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84th Year NO. 130

miJTRgH OF TH A80OCUTBD FMW

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 1, 1965

13 Paget Today

Price 5 Centa

$2.15 BIUION BUDCET IS

Grim Search Of Contentnea Creek

APPROVEB BY COMMITTEE

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The Joint SpproprltUons uebcommlttee today approved a budget al $2.15 bilUoo to operate North Carolinas state government for the next two years.

The approved expenditures were about $85.7 million* above that recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.

The budget now goei before the House and Senate appropriations committees for cpryslder-etton, then to the floors of both chambers for final passage.

Once the budget has cleared the joint subcommittee, it gener. ally signals the approaching adjournment of the General As-eembly. ..

Among the major Increases approved by the subcommittee

was a $22 boost In capital Improvements. That Is money spent for construction at state facilities, including the universities and colleges.

The Increase brought the total recommended for capital outlay to $57 million.

The universities and colleges received the biggest share of the Increase $10.9 million

above the $28.8 million recommended by the Asvlsory Budget Cixnmlssion.

The budget bill presented today did not spell out how much additional funds each institute of higher education would receive.

Another big hike was in the field of education where the subcommittee asked for an Increase of $37 million over what the advisory commission had suggested.

That brought to $746J million the total to be spent for education in North Carolina in the next two years.

The eubcommlttee recommendations meant a big victory for Gov. Dan Moore,"who was granted most of hie requested new programs.

The governor won these programs:

Reduction of class size by three students In the public school system, at a cost of $4.8 million.

Salary increases for schocri teachers amount to 5 per cent for 1965-66 and another 5 per cent in the following fiscal year.

Elimination of elementary school textlxK* fees.

And, one of the biggest items, a 10 per cent salary increase for state employes.

Budgetary Work

'Not Yet Done'

RALEIGH An appropriation for the East Carolina College School of Medicine waa not included in the $2.15 billion state budget today but the matter is still considered very much alive.

The budget was approved by the Joint appropriations subcommittee this morning.

Pitt Sen. Walter Jones said the fact that the medical school

States, Lovyer Courts Prodded Today

Supreme Court Backs Up On One-Man-One-Vote In

Stand

Rulings

appropriation was not included as a line item in the budget does not mean it is dead at aU,

He said it is a matter of legislative mechanics that special bugetary bills are not acted on until the main budget bill comes out of the committee.

The committee's work Is not yet done, he said, and it still has several bills to act on which mvolve appropriations.

Among these is the medical school bill and another bill in-

WASHINOTON (AP) - The Supreme Court in a series of legislative apportionment cases stuck fli-mly today to the one-man-one-vote rule it adopted last year but prodded state authorities and lower courts to work out the process for themselves.

The high court:

1. Declined to interfere with

The high courts most specific statement of its position came in the unsigned order in the Illinois case.

Holding that the lower federal court should have stayed its hand, the Supreme Court said: The power of the judiciary of a state to require valid reapportionment or to formulate a valid

It was noted, without further | people of a state to choose for

comment, that Harlan con-1 themselves the kind of legisla-

curred in the Illinois finding, i tive structure they wish to have

Justice Arthur J. Goldberg took at least when the democratic no part in that case. i processes employed are as

In his critical r^'ceptance of | straightforward and flexible as the decision on California redls- those of California.

troduced by Sen. Jones to increase the price of liquor by five cents per bottle with the funds to be used to build three rehabilitation centers.

Included in the budget reported out today were the nursing and home economics building and a science building for the college, which were recommended by

the Advisory Budget Commission.

An addition to the previous recommendations was wi appropriation to employ additional faculty members for the colleges school of business.

tricting, Harlan wrote that he would have voted to hear the issue if he had been able to de-

redistricting plan has not only j tect in any of the high courts

A stay in the New York case had been asked by former federal Judge Samuel H. Rifklnd, now an attorney for Democratic

1. Decunea lO mienere wun , rcaismcmig pian aas uui uiui-, lu -1

the order of a three-judge court been recognized by this court,' previous rulings the slightest leaders in the state legislature, -______i hsGlc frtf nnHmism that thp wUa contended the lower courts

for a special election of the New but appropriate action by the York Legislature next fall under states in such cases has been a redlstrictlng plan adopted by i specifically encouraged, a lame duck, Republlcan-doml-! The case is remanded with

nated legislature. The .terma ort dlrectiona tMt the DistrJot

those elected are to run for only

one year while fiurther reappor tlonment activity goes on.

2. Gave jurisdiction to the Illinois Supreme Court to supervise that states reapportlonment proceedings, holding that a three-judge federal court in Chicago should not have stepped in. The ruling, however, gave the lower federal court leeway to step In again If a valid representation system is not worked out in timely fashion.

3. Affirmed without detailed

comment an order from another three-judge court for reappor-tionment of Californias Senate by July 1.

4. Decided not to Intervene In an Idaho reapportionment case, ruling that the matter is now In position for action by a three-judge U.S. District Court on the validity of a redlstrictlng s i

basis for optimism that the who contended the lower courts court might consider last terms order for an election creates a

reapportionment pronouncements to leave room for the

state of unprecedented political chaos in New York.

iws>-.>ny.wvw ri 'i

Keep To Course

Court enter an order toing a reasonable time within which, the appropriate agencies within the State of Illinois, including its Supreme Court, may validly redlstrlct the Illinois State Senate; provided that the same be accomplished within ample time to permit such plsm to be utilized in the 1966 election of the members of the State Senate, in accordance with the provisions WASHINGTON (AP- Presl-of the Illinois election laws. I dent Johnson told what he Justice John M. Harland, who I called the concerned, commit-had held a hearing May 27 on an i ted younger generation today he application for a stay of the low-| believes in debate on the na-er courts order for a New York i tions policies in time of danger, election, dissented from the ^ but said he must proceed on the finding of the full court, critlciz-' course he believes is right, re-ing what he called the tribuna/s gardless of criticism.

casual way of disposing of this The President hit this central matter. theme in a commencement ad-

In the California case Har-, dress to the graduating class at land wrote an opinion concur-, the National Cathedral School

to criticism and the flow ideas but proceeding as we be lieve we must however the transient winds of opinion blow.

This, I believe, is what the American people expect of their president.

That Is what they shall receive from me.

The proud father and commencement orator told the graduates they were all young and beautiful at a wonderful

iCtlJU ll/VC Mil MUllvyu. I a

ring reluctantly in the find- for Girls. His daughter, Luci, 17, | moment.

vailUivy 01 a ii:uimiiv;iiik ^ iin ui tuc isiiu- xvi viano.

tern worked out by a special Ing, and was joined by Justices was one of the graduates at the

session of the March.

legislature last Tom C. Clark and Potter Stew- private school.

art.

Hearing Friday For In Beating, Robbery

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)Two Camp Lejeune Marines will get M, preliminary hearing Friday on charges of automobile larceny, common law robbery and assault, stemming from the beating and robbery of Greenllle psychiatrist Dr. Phillip G. Nelson Sunday night.

Girl Stabbed By Schoolmate

A Negro girl was stabbed in the shoulder as she got off a school bus yesterday afternoon, Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported. He Identified her as Maggie

Held In leiu of $5,000 bond each were Pvt. Chri.streld Wilhelm Wirths, 22. O Mount Marlon, N.Y., and Pvt. Danny Buckner, 21, of Ohio.

'They were picked up at the scene of a traffic accident south of Asheville on U.S. 25 in Henderson County but turned over to Buncombe County authorities when it was determined the wrecked car belonged to Dr. Nelson.

Johnson told young Americans to use their patents to help in the struggle of the worlds poor

And it is nice of you, the President said, to let a much older and rather solemn man talk to you about his problems. I hope you know how it lifts my

to create a better life. He said I heart to see you, and to know a this is a moral commitment, I little of what I do may possibly

But mainly the President i enrich your lives. talked of something to which he

said he has given much thought.

He said that he knows the large majority of Americans support the effort everywhere to stop aggression but lie also knows discussion is one of the great strengths of American democracy.

The appearance at the commencement was a repeat performance for Johnson. He addressed the earlier class in which his elder daughter Lynda, now 21, was graduated.

Memorial Day Traffic Set Rocorcf

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic deaths for a three-day Memorial Day holiday have pushed to a record high for the second year In a row and the

Astronauts Checked Out

National Safety Council said the ^Wame rests largely on income reflecting his | petent and irresponsible driv-

eison. ' guments and demonstrations | "

The 52-year-old Psychlatrl.sti and off cam^^^^ MoreV and more must be

had been found lying In a motel nations course in foreign improve the nations

room in Black Mountain early: auairs. I driving skUls, said Howard

Monday with severe cute and ^ 1 j I Pvle council president,

bruises of the face and head. i evident that he Intends to hold i _ ., reporte on

U4 UAoCd wl cXiJM ii\;cava. * . j i j

He also had a po.sslble frac-: unswervingly to his policies

tured jaw.

Lt. Charles

Brook.s of the

AAV U1 Wit:

Le Spain, 17. of Rt. 5, Green-, Buncombe County Sheriff s De-vUle. Charged with aseault with | partment quoted Dr. Nelson as A deadly weapon In the case is | saying he picked up two hltch-

Langley also of

Demetreches Rt. 5.

Investigation showed the two had been arguing on the bus.

hiking Marines near Durham Sunday and took them to the Black Mountain Motel,

Lt. Brooks said Dr. Nelsons

The stabbing allegedly took i billfold and a key to the motel

place either as they were getting room were found in the posses-

off the bus or after they had slon of one of the Marines later

gotten off.

Three stitches were required

to close the wound.

A hearing in the been set for tonight.

case has

arrested.

Dr. Nelsons condition wa.s de.scrlbed by hospital spokesmen this morning as satKsfac-tory.

Johnson referred to Henry Clays remark that he would rather be right than president and added a bit plaintively: Well, I must try to be both. I must try as best I can, and with whatever help God chooses to give me, to seek the right course, not only for myself but for a nation.

And as president I must act

often swiftly and decisively ........^^e

- accordingly on that Judgenient.

So we will proceed with the course we are on glad of the overwhehnlng support of the

Pyle said reports on highway traffic accidents throughout the weekend showed that mistakes in driving judgment posed the major problem.

He said the record bears out the findings in a recent nationwide drivers test in which a very high percentage of the participants failed to qualify as safe drivers.

Several multlple-death accidents helpe dswell the national total to 466 for the period from 6 p.m. local time Friday to Monday midnight.

The old record of 431 traffic

American people always open fatalities was set In UH>4.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Astronauts James McDivitt and Edward White, their physical conditions honed fine for their four-day space spectacular, were given detailed examinations today by their doctor.

The doctor hw already said McDivitt is in better shape than many football players, and White a shade sharper than his partner.

The medical examinations began right after breakfast and were to continue into early afternoon. They were necessary to provide data for comparison with that gathered during and after the flight of the Gmni '4.

The countdown begins Wednesday for a Thursday morning launch of the two-man spacecraft on the nations longest and most spectacular space journey yet.

Christopher C. Kraft, Project Gemini director, planned an allafternoon session with the astronauts, their doctor, the people who have babied the spacecraft and its Titan 2 booster rocket, weathermen, guidance technicians and range supervisors. Its a mission review meeting to determine that everyone is ready and the coimtdown can begin.

McDivitt and White will at- j tempt a world first a rendez-, vous mission In which they will, maneuver their craft close to i another orbiting satellite, their I worn-out second-stage booster.; White, connected to the spacecraft by a 25-foot tether, will, step Into' space while traveling 17.500 miles per hour and move to within 20 feet of the tumbling

_ I, bo* Hold ofito body of THomAs Connef aa ihoy. brino

it to thoro. Tho body of hl$ son,~ Jackio Ho* under dioof t lowor loft whWo th* boAf in which th# four victims wero riding car bo soon to tho loft bohind tho roscuo craft.

Boat

And

Capsizes, Two Boys

Two Men Drown

GRIFTONAn afternoon outing for two men and two teen-

a short time later.

found his fathers body. Both

And the women watched, im

aged boys turned into moments j able to help, as the four pas-

the men who watched pitt County Coroner E. o

bank as th^ drowned ^^t the time of the^r ^ crcek s^dy

vaters of Ccmtentnca^^ragedy at 2:5 p.m. He describ.1^^^^^^

of panic and death for them and unforgetable horror for the wives of the men who watched from the in the waters Creek.

Dead were Ralph Brown, 67, of Grifton; his nephew, Thomas Carmor, 33, of Baltimore and Carmors spns l3-year-old Earl and 14-year-old Jackie. All were po^^ds each. Negroes.

sengers. struggling for shore, sank in the muddy water.

were pulled from the water less than 50 feet from the creek bank. In eight to 10 feet of water.

Later, about 7:30, rescuers

Both Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Carmor were watching as the four climbed into a small boat

tragedy at 2:15 p.m. ne ucsunu-

ed the boat as about 10 feet; coming, about 7:30,

long . . . equipped with a small Oreene County Res-

motor. It was probably over-L^g Squad men pulled Browns loaded. he mentioned. Brown I Contentnea wa-

and Carmon weighed some 200 jjo^ted down-

stream farther than the others in his struggle to reach safety, and his body was found in about six feet of water, 10 yards from

Volunteers from the Grifton Rescue Squad, aided by men and equipment from the Greenville Brown* !Rescue Unit began dragging [the far bank.

Mrs IrowJ^^Lid wLgoir^ ttl I operations by mid-afternoon and; coroner Harvey, in ruling on Sha how shortly thereafter recovered the, the deaths, termed them accl-^"isunke"n boat. idental drowning.

Both Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Carmor were watching as the small boat capsized and started sinking in the muddy water

About 4:30 rescue men reco- Carmor was born near Oreen-vered the first of the bodies, ville and his family was visiting that of 14-year-old Jackie Car-1 the Browns Grifton home for mor. then a few minutes later the Memorial Day holiday.

She Was Watching As Husband Drowned

booster. He will remain out ofj

the spacecriift for 10 to 12 Bf JOHN JUSTICE

minutes, taking pictures. , Reflector Staff Writer

The prime objective of their gRIFTON - The thin woman

97-hour, .50-mlnute flight Is to, jjj bjup dress stands motion-

where theyre dragging now, a denim - clad man says. Those bodies arc way down the creek.

It aint been dredged in 13, HV-nour, .Tu-niiuuw- lunm i uj me niue arcss suanus uiuuuu- ^er adds

provide Dr. Charles A. Berry. | less In the hot afternoon as peo- 20 years, anotner aoas.

. ______... . m______ K/srIiaikC T\T*AKq n

the space agencys chief of medical operations, with information on the effects of prolonged exposure of man to the weightless, airless vacuum beyond the atmosphere.

Written in Berrys appointment book for the two Air Force majors today were a three-hour tlp-to-toe medical examination, and a session on the tilt table.

_ple rush by and the cars churn through the sand of unpaved Riverside Road.

Clouds of gray dust swirl about Mrs. Ralph Brown, whose husband and three other persons are missing and presumed drowned In the waters of Contentnea Creek.

Mrs. Brown .sa>i4 her 67-year-

The bodiesre probably snagged on a log near where they went down, a third offers.

Back home they dragged the river two weeks two weeks! - before they found Irie. a woman comments.

Rescue workers sweep across the river, probhig the middle, then slowly chimnlng along the cypress - lined sides. The grap-

uu a ui. u.r wu showing his ne- cypress - lined sides. The grap-

PJiew. Thomas W. Carmor and pllng hooks plmige time after

effects of prolonged welghtles.s-ness on the cardiovascular system the heart and blood vessels.

Student Housing Shortage Critical

Carmors sons. Jackie and Earl, how to use an outboard motor.

I saw them go down, she says. The water came up over the boat and they went right down."

Pro.sslng a white handerchlef to her face and holding a pack of cigarettes In her other hand, Mrs. Brown says. The Carmors

The most critical housing shortage on record may squeeze 1,000 or more qualified students out of a place at East Carolina College next fall.

That is the story from college officials. They issued an urgent, almost desperate plea today for Greenville homeowners to take In roomers on an emergency ba-

As of today, this is the situation facing the students;

With the 2,427 womens dormitory beds and the 300 placee in aororlty houses already filled, the offloe of Dean of Women Ruth White has a waiting list of 557 girls who have been dmltted to oUsfi and have filed room de

posits. But mefe are^To roma: With the 1,591 mens dorm beds and the 200 fraternity house places already taken for next year. Housing Director Dan K. Wootsni office hae a list of 436 qualified boy. walthig for a place.

^ The college has officially stopped sending out room application forms but many applications are In transit. Those will probably add 23 more names to Dean White's list. Wooten estimates that between 150 and 200 more boys will be added to his list.

With that picture, officials sgrec that unlet. Greenville

rcsldFnta volunteer to take room-ers for at least the beginning of the school year literally hundreds of qualified North Carolina college freshmen will slmply be crowded out.

What will they do? Unless we can find somewhere for them, says President Leo W. Jenkins, theyll just have to go else-wliere. or stay home.

But Dr. Jenkins says he 1s optimistic enough to believe Greenville residents will lend a hand.

"It seems to me, he said, that the opening of a number of homes In GreenvlUe to these young people will not only greaU ly benefit the students but the economy of the'clty aa well.

'-And of "course there is- 4he4-Greeiwltie-would4ikeTor Ihe rest i wmuiJrmii Baltimore. They came

. A At _^nil In II AT.

added benefit to those who do this because they will know that without their help these students would very likely not have l>een able to attend college.

For those who dont care to

time Into the dirty water, but bring up only twigs, branches and other debris.

Ocasslonally a sudden hush falls as .a workers hook catches. Tlieyve got one. a boy cries. But a disappointed murmur rises when the hook brings up only another dark, dripping limb.

A teen - age boy and girl ask Mrs. Brown, Were they white

of the state to know that our people helped thesi students In need.

Many of E(Xs students do find housing in various apartments and private homes In the Green-

. . - - , yjjjp Bui uy ih,oy iio locate

have studentA as roomers on a ^ ,0^ refunds on

their room deposits and. thus, their names come off the walthig lists.

all the wav down here to et peopTe or wtio ot

drowned. It'looks lHa*. j drowned?

My husband was wearing dark (Colored, she says without khakis and a flowerod shirt. ^ looking at them.

She bends over and plck.s up She turns to a nearby white a ill! can. Giving It a little heave man, squatting by the water a Into the waters, she says. He edge. They come up after a

regular basis. It would help these qualified young people more than we can realize now If a room or two coujd be made available for Pall Quarter only."

In addition to tlie real value

Greenville homeowners who have decided to help ease the pinch of the housing shortage

local homeowners could give the have contacted Wooten In the crowded-out itudcnls. Dr. Jen- housing office. He then arranges kina see# a state-wide public re* i for the waiting students to get latlons benefit for OreeuvUle. 1 Information to contact the pros-know, he said, "that we in I pectlve landlord.

went down about there."

The boat plunged Into Contentnea about 2:15. In an hours time the inevitable crowd has materialized: police, .state troopers, les'cue .squad,**, uew.**men, achool children and the just plain curious.

After a while the crowd lo.see Us awe of death and becomes talkative

They ain't going to find them 7:30 thU giorning.

while, dont they? she asks.

After three days, I think. he answers.

She turns again to the slow, brown waters and resumes her wait In the sweltering heat.

She has a long wait ahead. Although workers find the bodies of the nephew and his sons late that afternoon, the creek still held Ralph Brown'a body until

STIm D^ily llfltor, Or*nvill, N. C.TuMcUy, Jun 1, 1965

iroitai

!habits Of American Miss

By DAPHNE ELLIOTT NEW YORK (WNS) - American girls ara Just like us, aid three of the young Russian dancers with the Moiseyev Dance Company being presented at the Metropolitan Opera House by S. Burok.

Olga Moiseyeva. Sl-year-oId daughter of Igor Moiseyev, the founder and artistic director of the famed Soviet company, ai^ ded:

It*s true all over the world. Peopte are basically alike.'Of course, Prench girls would never dress the way American girls do. They never overdo their hair, or makeup. They find the golden middle road for themselves, without being concerned for what Is *hlgh fhshlon.* We admire that In Russia.

^American girls do not seem to know that ymith can present ttslef without alfecUUon. said Olga, an energetic brunette wlh tight braids wound to form a crown on her head. They try to look older than they are. But that's true all over the world, too. In Russia, though, we value the look of youth. Here, In America. aU that teased hair. pUed up so high <0he made an enormous and expressive gesture with her arms) you look like *headpeople.* **

Her companl(s giggled and agreed. The older of the three dancers In the chat, blond Olga Siouravlava. 27, wife of an avia-tioD englDeer. commented. With an that eye makeup, and overdressing. American girls look like the type of glxl In Moscow that uh-one could-how would you say-acoroaeh I

Do nice girls speak to strangers If apmoadied In Moscow? There was animated croes-dls-cussion In rapid Russian between the girls and the interpreter. Boris Oblesov. He translated:

B depends (n the personalities. Some might respond. But. BO. Nice, well-bred girls in Russia would not speak to a stranger on the street.

American girls wouldnt either, commented this reporter.

"Of course not, hastily added Olga Moiseyeva. "They Just lo(* that way! Everybody giggled some more.

When do Russian girls start going out on dates? the dancers were asked.

Oh, when theyre fifteen, sixteen. Just like to America. And what do you do on dates? This was directed to the youngestand as yet unmarrieddancer of the three. Nadia Krallkh, an adorable 18-year-old blue-eyed -blonde with r Up-feUted nose, blushed and said, That is very difficult to answer. We may go to the park, or to a concert, or to coffee shop to dance,

All three girls discussed this heatedly among themselves, then, to the interpreter:

Each Is on his own, was the consensus. Its up to the personality of the individual having the date.

Mr. Moiseyev strode in at this point, saying to Prench that he

'JUST LIKE US' . . . three of the young Moiseyev Dance Company dancers, Olga Moiseyeva, left, Olga Zhouravleva, center, and Nadia Kralikh, standing, say peopleware basically alike all over the world.

(WNS photo)

wanted to hear what the girls were chattering about.

Do you dance to Juke boxes in the coffee shops? asked the reporter, after introductions were made.

No, we have real music, a small group usually, to play jazz

Has the Prug* hit Russia? No, theyd never heard of it.

But we like to twist! said the girls.

And they twist better than any foreigners. said Mr. Moiseyev. He began to sing waving his arms: Tweest ahnd shout . . .tweest ahnd shout . . Everybody laughed, and twisted a bit themselves.

At what age do Russian girls usually think of getting married?

Mr. Moiseyev, a handsone and

commanding figure with sparkling black eyes, threw... up his hands. Ugh, girl-talk, said he in Russian, and excused himself, reminding the girls not to stay away from rehearsal too long.

At about 20, I think. And the two Olgas laughed and wiggled their fingers at Nadia: You have only two more years to pick and choose! they admonished her.

Nadia blushed again, shook her head, and looked dreamily away.

Wouldnt you like to know about American girls? the dancers were asked.

Well, I guess so. But we are quite familiar with their life. We know they go to school, sometimes at night, and they go to work, and all, just like us.

Olga Zhouravleva shrugged. People are Uie same all over. We do not feel strange when we are in New York. It is Just like Moscow. We feel very much at home!

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-top Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Oreenvillt Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets in Civic Room of Oeorgetowne Shoppees 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 800 p.m.Woodmen o the World meets . at Redmeus Hall

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

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game meets at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance) THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.ni.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m.VPW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

730 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Serve Sandwiches For Teas, Parties

Initiated Into Order Of Old Well

BIRTH ,

Olga Moiseyeva tried to ans- pitt wer the marriage-age question.

She is the wife of Boris Petrov, one of the soloists in the company, and they have a two-year old boy, Vladimir, who is looked after in Moscow by Boris mother when the company is on tour.

Phelps

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Phelps of Winterville, route 1, a daughter, Cynthia Lambert, on May 31. 1965, In

Memorial Hospital.

CHAPEL HILL - Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro has been initiated into the Order of the Old Well at the University of North Carolina.

This is one of the Honoraries on campus where membership is earned because of recognition for outstfuiding participation in a large variety of many different types

By JCClUf BROMiiB^^ AaMol6ld Preu Food

LAST TIME I vlsltod my ohlld-hood home to Canada, sotoe friends told me that they always remembered my mother as the first peison to serve sweet sandwiches to their particular circle. This happened years ago and It was quite an Innovation!

Such memories are always endearing. It made me think back with noetalgia to the doUeious sweet sandwiches my mother served at home for afternoon tea. for evening refreshment. One toasted sandwich roll, made of Cheddar cheese and dates, was often served to unexpected guests because the makings for this de. ligbtful offering could always be kept in the kitchen. Here are two versions of that sandwich that you might enjoy trying. A friend of ours recently made these for a party, and as she wrote us, You should have seen them go! At our house, too, not long ago, our tasters applauded them.

CHEESE AND DATE SANDWICH ROLLS

5 ounces grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese cup lightly packed)

6 pitted dates, finely chopped Vi cup finely chopped walnuts 3 tablespoons mUk

8 slices enriched fresh white bread Butter, melted Thouroughly mix together the cheese, dates, walnuts and milk. Trim crusts from bread: flatten slightly with a rolling pin. Spread with cheese-date filling; there will be about 1 tablespoons for each slice of bread. Roll up slices In jelly roll fashion, Wrap tightly in saran; refrlg-erae about 30 minutes. Brush entire outside surface of rolls with melted butter. Place, seam side down, on a cookie sheet. Bake in a very hot (450 degrees) oven until heated through and lightly browned about 5 minutes.

SANDWICH PARTY TOWERS

With a 3-inch round cutter, cut rounds from 18 slices of enriched white bread. Spread 12 of the

SWEET SANDWICHES . . cheese and dates and are first originated.

. in toasted roll or tower form, have a filling of cheddar as delicious now as they were years ago when they were

bread rounds with the cheese-date filling given in above recipe. Place 6 bread rounds, w>read-slde up, on 6 spread bread rounds. Close sandwiches with unspread rounds. Wrap tightly in saran; refrigerate about 30 minutes. Place on a cookie sheet; brush tops lightly with melted butter. Bake in a very hot (450 degrees) oven until heated through and lightly browned about 5 minutes.

To vary these, use 12 slices of enriched white bread and 6 slices of whole wheat bread. CJut and spread as directed, spreading 6 white rounds and 6 whole wheat rounds with filling. Assemble as directed, starting with a white round, covering with a whole wheat round and closing with a white round.

pes of campus activities. _ \A/*x f"

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KOITI U OSSOITIS Witl I OWGTS

Tyson Bilbro of Greenville, Miss Bilbro is a member of the

On Coats, Co ars, Buttons

senior

class.

(peMD/ud

Blanco Ross is a patient Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Lula Brannon left last week to spend three weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Claude Harris and Mrs. Jessie Conerly, in Wauchula, Fla.

Mrs: Bennie Cayton 1s a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

J. W. Wilson is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-205.

Fountain News

Mrs. Sadie LlUey spent Thure-day night to Rocky Mount visiting her daughter and family, Mrs. W. F. Daughtridge.

Bobbie Daughtridge and h i s grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley, went to Raleigh Friday morning and spent Friday night with John Lilley.

Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray Johnson of Wilson.

Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall of Tar-boro spent the weekend with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brock and son, BlUy, and Mrs. Terrell Morgan of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tugwell

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS

OPERA 6USSIS

bring your

prescription

to:

mdgBmayi

OPTICIANS. Us.

GREENVILLE Also n ureenBDonr, Raleigh And Charlotte

and daughter, Lisa, of Kinston visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gay, Monday.

Mrs. Mary Everette is spending this week with her daughter and family, Mrs. Turner Taylor, of Lucarna.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lawer- i ence Gay and daughter, Lynn. i of Bell Arthur visited Mr. and I Mrs. Herman Windham Sunday! afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Exum and Selycy Langley spent Sunday at Morehead.

Mrs. R. R. Baker, Mrs. Estele Exum and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakley attended the Fourth Union Centeral Conference at Watery Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Statonsburg Sunday.

Mrs, J. P. Stancil of Falkland Mrs, Selvcy Langley visited Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton/Justice and children, Jenny and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount were Sunday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. spent the weekend in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Howell and son. Ken.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bish(^ Gay and daughter, Page, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. John R, Whitfield and daughter. Donna, of Farmville were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert BeU.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Morgan and children of Rocky Mount, Miaa Edna Windham of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Bill Fazler and Mrs. Phil Dali of Takoma Park, Md., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dail.

Mrs. Bulab Everette of Nor-mann Rest Home of Snow Hill spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown.

Luther Owens of Kinston visited his mother, Mrs. Pattle Owens, Friday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Zlell Smith and daughter, Janet, Mrs. Eugene Baker .and-Phillis EJlls attended Class Day exercises at James-viUe High School, Jamesville, Friday night.

DIAMOND MONOCLE Italian actress Gina Loilobrigida holdt a 70-carat diamond before her eye like a monocle during a visit to a jewelry shop in downtown Rome.

Editors Note: Christina Paolozzi is in Europe, reporting on fashions, and fashionable doings.

By CHRISTIAN PAOLOZZI

ROME, ITALY (WNS) Rome has se\nen hills and fifteen top fashion houses. Those that were the rage five years ago Fa-biani, Simonetta, Cappucci, Ca-rossa, and Fontana have given center stage to three brand sew names: Princess Irene Ga-litzine, a-Roman since fleemg the Russian revolution when only two; Federico Forquet, also from a noble family, who designed for Balenciaga and then Galitzine before opening his own house in 1%1; and Valentino, famous for his sculptured body line.

The older fashion houses, some of whom have been among the top for 30 years, have reached a standard look, dedicated to pleasing their clients rather than setting trends. Pabianls clean A-shaped line, which reminds me of clothes Mrs. Kennedy would wear; Cappuccis butterfly chiffon, and so on.

These designers are expert artisans, brilliant in making old things forever new. But they are no longer the originators, the leaders. It doesnt matter really, for few women like being pace setters or avant garde. And fewer still can afford to be daringly a la mode.

From what I can see, the important thing today Is proving that one can afford a simple $700 dress from a top fashion salon. For people like me it is impossible to spend sticb a lump sum. So I look at the collections and decide which styles I like I best. Then I hasten to Maystosi, Romes finest material house, and buy enough fabric for two suits and one long chiffon op-art print. Total cost there is $150. Prom a design Ive made on paper, remembering the details of the oblong-shoulder line as best I can, my seamstress runs them up.

This Is no secret. Five out of

ten women to Europe do precisely that. The other four buy ready-made clothes the American way right out of a store.

In copying a dress, the design has to be simple enough to make in a scries, or for the poor seam-stress to figure out. To compete with this growing copying, fashion houses have to create designs impossible to duplicate "with any ease.

The Roman toga look or Greek-style dress for cocktails and evening is very popular here in Rome. I love It on somebody else, but to sit in comfort is out of the question. And if the folds are to fall the way they were meant to, one must enter a room with one arm extended to ones side.

Flowers are enjoying prominence In Romes fashion this spring. There are flower-shaped buttons and polka-dotted appli-qued flowers. Some rose-shape or daisy-shap flowers, made from the same material as the dress, are appllqued to the form of a collar, fluffy and bouffant.

Fabiani even has a cape-like coat completely designed to dazzling black and white flowers. It Is fabulous and has taken the place of usual frills. I am going crazy trying to figure out how the fashion houses created these flower materpieces so that my seamstress can make some, too!

Teens Discuss Habits,

Shopping Preferences

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor NEW YORK (AP) Take care of my own clothes? the boy repeated the question incredulously'. What are mothers for? Add hand lotion to that list of essential cosmetics, suggested the 18-year-old high school student who was also the mother of a 15-month-old son. If you do dishes, its a necessity.

Said a lanky youngster with a sign: I work and I make money but I dont know where it goes. By the end of the week Its gone. These were 3 of 20 teen-agers from New York and New Jersey schools, representing a crosssection of ethnic and social groups, who sat around a table at a recent consumers conference and discussed their habits and shopping preferences.

Youngsters like this are being listened to these days, because the captains of commerce have discovered what great little consumers they are. The nations 27 million teens spend some $10 billion every year.

At the consumers conference, sponsored by The Advertising Women of New York Foundation, ttto .hoys, and girls .were beard by more than 700 housewives, working women and opto i o n leaders.

There were other places whei e the women listeners were made aware that a whole generation of ideas and mores separated them from the youngsters around the table.

They frowned in unison as the girls agreed eye makeup was ati essential cosmetic, or when one demure child admitted she spent all but her money on cigarettes, but I try to charge them when I can.

They ground their teeth collectively when these candid comments were voiced:

Girl: I dont like mothers taste, but I always go shopping with her because I got more than if I were just given the money.

They agreed on some things;

They mostly got around $5 a week allowance, for which at least half did part-time work.

Most of them smoked.

The girls spent most of their money on clothes, coemetics, cigarettes, gifts for their parents.

The boys spent their money on dates, car upkeep, hang i n g out at the snack shop.

Their leisure time was spent talking, eating and listening to records, but mostly eating, one string bean of a lad kept insisting.

Both boys and girls were largely influenced by what their friends wore.

Short skirts were all right on good - looking young girls. But not anybody old like my mother, one boy volunteered, and then as a disapproving hum rose from the audience he added: Uh, I mean my grandmother.

Boy: I stopped shopping with mother three years ago. Shes always out for something directly different from what I want. The women, most of them mothers themselves, nodded approvingly as half of the girls and several of the boys said they saved their mothers t h e chore of ironing their clothes. But the reasons given by the fastidious males made them recoil:

--f dont like the way my mo-tber creases, explained one. t Another admitted, I let mv mother do the clothes I doi t particularly care about if slie ruins, but the good stuff I send out.

Heartiest applause greeted tiie young lady who said: I dont care how outdated my clothes are, if they still look good on me Ill wear them.

After an hour or so of this the moderator summed up.

, You cant sell these young people anything they dont want theyre tiot brainwashed.

The audience had a bemused look, but It clapped pol 11 e 1 y enough.

SALT-RISING

BREAD

Diener's Bakery

LAUTARES JEWELERS

tf relimbto Jeweler. Obunond eetttaiig, ead repelrt done on pramleea

"W' AMi.iiK'W i;i;m

/ u I'l, III 1*11'I \IIIII11 vrw 1111:

I M APPOINTED TO

mUNTEER?

Volunteer to put 10% of each paycheck Into a savings account at Home Savings & Loan. You get that wonderful feeling of 'getting somewhere' and have confidence when emergencies arise. Open that savings account now.

Remember . . . "Your Future Secorify li Our Business"

Be sure to open your account on or before June 10 and earn a full 1 month Dividend, June 30.

PAYING 4Vi% DIVIDEND

Home Savings & Loan

Association of Greenville 543 Evans Street

-Jt:

Lawmakers Back

Right To Work'

fhe Dally RafUctor, OraanvllU, W. C.~Tulciy, Jwn# I, 1HS-)

ZEROID IH ON rOINT-.PrMNtntJehnMnueeabotliM>irfatmtktaflaubla point during a rtoant walklng-Uiking MMian with ntwamtn an tha Whita Hauaa graundii

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Superior Court

5--

The following caaaa wara (UA' posed of during tha May 17 tarm of Pitt Superior Court wUh Judge Albert w. Cowpar praaWing:

James Earl Vines. 23. Nagro. 604 Tyson St., breaking and entering. nol proa with leave.

James Edward Jr.. 18, Negro. Rt. 1. Fountain, peeping tom. enters a plea of not guUty, at the end of State's evidence the <lefendant enter a plea of guilty to almple trespaw. which plea Is accepted by the atate, Judg* ment of the court la that the dofendant be confined to Pitt Co, jail for 30 days.

Keith Taylor. 30. Rt. . Kin-st,QU. carrying concealed weapon, 11 q1 pros.

Clarence Edward Tripp, 19, Till N. Pitt St.. forgery, utter-I'lg a forged check, plead guilty to giving a worthless check, whicli plea is accepted by the State, judgment continued on payment of the coat and pay Into court the amount of tho check.

Harvey Theodore Jones, speed-Ing, plead guiltjr, pay 110 and cost.

Noi*wood Newton Meece, 64. :U4 N. Harvey St., Washington, speeding, plead guUty, prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

James Wilbur Moors, 27, Ne-^ 41 McKinley 6U Ayd C n* driving under the Influence, plead not guilty, Jury verdict of not uuilty.

Jeston Bonner Ourkln, 68, 412 Mumford Rd., failure to yield right of way, nol pros.

William T. Taylor, 38, Negro, Rt. 1, Bethel, improper paasing, no] pros.

Durwood Scott Weston, 24. Blounts Creek speeding, plead not guilty, jui'y verdict of not Rullty.

Harvey Llnwood Taylor, 24. Rt. 4. Rocky Mt., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Alvin Stuart Hawkins, 48, 1111 P'orbes St., possession of tax paid whisky for sale, plead not Rullty, found guilty, judgment is that the defendant be confined in the common jail of Pitt Co. ff)r a term of 6 months and aa-.signed to work luider the direction of the State Prison Dept, and whisky to be confiscated and turned over to the Sheriff of Pitt Co.

Joe Hardy, larceny <rf auto plate, nol pros.

Cliarles Teel. .10, Negro, 200 Moore St., assault on female, nol pros.

James Morris Bose, 9, Rt. 1,

Ashland. Va., speeding, plead guilty, pay $15 and cost.

Alton Wortlilngton, 85, Box 104, Ayden, failure to stop for bllnk-Ing red light, nol pros; assault, plead guilty, pay cost.

Edward Harris Jr., 17, Negro. Rt. 1, FarmvlUe, forgery and uttering a forged endorsement on check, plead guilty to issuing a worthless check in excess of $50, which plea is accepted by state, Judgment is continued upon payment of the cost of cwirt end $20 for the use and benefit for Rose's 5-10-25 cent Store In Farmvllle.

West Bright. 64, Negro. Rt. 1. Winterville, driving under t h e Influenoe, plead not guilty, adjudged guilty, 6 months jail suspended on condition that the defendant pay a fine of $100 and cost and not operate a motor vohlcle on the public highways of N.C. for a period of three yv'ws.

William Frank Moore. 44, 203 Pari.s Avc.. driving under the Infhirncp, plead guilty to care-' ;iCs.-; and rccklena dilvlng, which ' pica is accepted by the State, PMv $.'iO and cast.

John James Whitehurst, 19, Rt.

5, GreenvUlf, earelesi and reckless driving, plead guUty to Improper turn, which state aceepta. pay $10 and coat.

Charles Teel, 30, Negro, 1220 Battle St., laroeny. plead not guilty, adjudged guilty, 1 year jail and roads to run concurrently with sentence In caae

Jimmy King, 18, Negro, Wln-tervllle, breaking, entering and larceny without intent to commit a felony, plead guilty to non felonious breaking and entering and petty larceny, which state accepts, 2 years jail and roads, suspended on condition the defendant be placed on probation for a period of three years under the usual conditions of probation with the special condition that the defendant pay into court for W. A, Talley *100 and cost.

Charles Teel. 30. Negro. 200 Moore St., trespassing, plead not guilty, Judged not guilty.

Horace Ue Duffy, 26. Green-viUe. breaking, entering, and larceny, plead not guilty, adjudged guilty, 4 years Jail and roads on the count of breaking and entering, 2 years on the count of larceny to run concurrently with sentence imposed in an above case.

James Hammond, 82, Negro. OreenvlUe, brealting. cntefing. and larceny, plead not guilty, adjudged guilty. 2 years jail and roads; 2 counts of forgery, cases consolidated for judgment, 2 years Jail and roads to run concurrently with sentence Imposed In the above case.

Robert Lee Little, 35, Negro, Rt. 5, Greenville, incest, plead not guilty, found not guilty.

Carlton Ray Branch, 27, Rt. 1, Winterville, speeding, drlv 1 n g to the left of the center line not In passing, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, which state accepts, suspended on condition the defendant not operate a motor vehicle on the public highway for 29 days, and pay $50 and cost.

James Thomas Faison, 17, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, larceny of auto, nol pros; breaking and entering, plead guilty to non felonious breaking and enter 1 n g, which plea is accepted by the

Santo Domingo SchoolsOpened

8ANTO DOMINGO, D.R. i Delayed)-For the first time in al-most two months, children of Santo Domingo are returning to school.

Through the courtesy of the 63nd Airborne Division, more than 500 Dominican children are attending classes at seven locations throughout the city. A staff of 20 volunteer neighborhood teachers are instructing the children. '

The 82nds 2nd Battalion, 505th Infantry, is putting on a full-scale effort to help the children In its sector. Not only has the battalion set tip schools for the children but it has organized a sports program and given aid to an orphanage.

One of the small ^-^chools, sponsored by Oompan.^ A, has been started in an aoandoned jail. Six local teachers and two assistants instruct the approximately first through fourtli grade student.

At noon, when school Is completed, tho obildren are given rice and cooking oil to take home. Some even receive hot meals from the troopers.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina lawmakers are on record today in opposition, to any effort to repeal tlie rlght-to-work provision of the Tsit-Harlley labor

The Senate approvtd a House-ptMed resolution Monday night objecting to President Johnson's plan to repeal the seciicai. It passed without debate.

In other legislative develop-monts, the House received legls* ]atl(m to give the North Carolina Milk Commlselon authority to eetabUsh and enforce a minimum price paid tp producers for mlUc sold outside the state by distributors.

Hep. Fred Bahnson of Forsyth County, author of the bill, said present law allows a diidrlbutor to purchase surplus milk in North Carolina and sell it in other states as Class A milk.

The minimum price distributors pay for surplus milk is lower than for Class A milk, Bahnson said.

Milk retaller also would be prohibited from selling milk below cost for tho purpose of hurt Ing or destroying competition, under the UU. Bahnson said that section 1 designed to prevent millc price wars.

A $10 fee would be charged for reinstatement of a driver's license or llcenee plate by the Department (rf Motor Vehicles under a bill Introduced by Reps. Hugh Ragsdale of Onslow Cwin-ty and Paul Stoi7 of McDowell County.

Other new legislation Included*.

A bill to make the State Bureau of Investigation the central compiling agency for receiving fingerprints and photographs of

persons charged with crime.

- A bill to make it a felony to set fire or attempt to set fire to any school house or building owned, leaeed or used by a public or private scliool.

-A bUl by Rep. W. A. Forbea of Pitt County to eatablish a two-year medical school at East Carolina College. A eimllar bill already has been introduced in the Senate,

In other legislative action Monday, spokeamen for the State Department of Insurance opposed a bill which would allow North Carolina Insurance agents to sell "short-term" automobile liability poUcles good for 16 days.

A department spokesman told the Senate Insurance Committee such a plan was turned down nine months ago by the agency because the shbrt-term policies are "not in the public Interest," The legislation. Introduced by Sen. Sam Whitehurst of Craven County, would cover driver* who operate cars before applications for assigned risk policies have been lUooeseed.

Present Diploma To Miss Phillips

GREENVILLE. S. C.Cynthia Kaye, Phillips, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips, 1500 Spruce Street. Greenville, N.C., received her diploma at Bob Jones University Saturday.

Ml.?s Phillips was wie of approximately 100 Bob Jones Academy seniors who was presented her diploma by Dr. Bob Jones III, vice-president of the university.

Kinston To Have Grain Elevator

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Cargill Inc., worldwide grain exporting firm, will complete by next fall a 00,000-bUBheI elevator and grain buying facility near Kinston, according to an announcement here bv E. E. Kelm, Cargill president

The facility W1 buy grain from farmers over a radius of about 25 miles and through the companys 4,265,000-bushel export terminal at Norfolk, will bring the worlds markets to fanners in -iienoir, Jones, Onslow, Crav^ and Duplin Counties," Kelm gaid; ^ '

He added that a smaller amount of grain would be bought to supply the growing animal feed Industry in the area. Over 90 per cent of the purchases will be in com and soybeans, with the remainder being wheat.

ECC Courses Set At Chowan

MURPREESBOEO, N. C. -

East Carolina College has announced the dates for summer school courses at Chowan Col-lege. Registration for the courses will be held at Chowan College at 8:00 a.m. on the dates of tha first class meetings.

Education 8340, a Home-School Community Relations course will be offered June 18 through July 1. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Dr. Prank Arwood is the Instructor. Education 381G, a Modem Math Worlgshop for Elementary Teachers will render three quarter hours of credit and is to be taught by Mr, John Hill. This course will run from July through July 18 and will be taught from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m East Carolina will also offer an other course from July 19 through July 30 and the course is to be announced later.

Education 334G and Education 381G are threi quarter hour senior - graduate courses. A stu dent must have earned a mini mum of 144 quarter hours 90 semester hours) of undergradu ate credit or hold a B.A., B.S. or M.A, degree to be eligible for credit.

Worry of

FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

teeth allppUig, dropping or wobblln .V., i"''':',,;*"' when you eat, talk or laugh. Juei

The elevator will be built near, ,prmkie a iittie pasteeth on your

Wise Pork east of Kinston on the pate. Thl pleasant powder gives a TiAor TT remarkable eenee of added comfort

Southern Railroad near U. fa. security by bolding plates more

firmly. Ko gummy, gooey, pasty tsste r feelUij. Its alkMi Wa* FikeTEBTH at on:

Highway 70. It will feature a high-speed tiiick dump that lifts trucks on end to unload them.

_ Ine (non-acid), any drug oountM

state, 1 year jai tempt breaking

/and roads; at-and enter ing,

plead guilty; atnempt to breaking and entering, plead guilty to both counts of breaking and entering, 1 year Jail and roads, entonce to run conccrrently with the above sentence, all cases suspended on condition the defendant be placed on probation for a period of 3 years under the usual conditions of probation and the further condition that he pay Jail fees and that court cost be remitted.

Levi Green, 33, Negro, 1034 Mack St., escape, larceny, plead guilty to escape and larceny, which plea is accepted by the state, 6 months Jail and roads to begin at expiration of sentence Imposed in another case.

John R. Butler, 48, 824 Dickinson Ave., murder, the defendant tenders a plea of nolo contendere. plead guilty to manslaughter. which plea Is accepted by state, confined in the State Prison for 10 years.

Walter Davis Johnson, 41, Negro. Rt. 1, Stokes, rape, nol pros with leave.

Leroy Allen, Rt. 1. Greenville, 10 counts of worthless checks, nol pros; 3 counts of breaking and entering and larceny, the defendant Is to be confined In State Prison for a term of 14 years; forgery and uttering a forged cheeky combined with the above.

$25J SQ95

4/1

auur

90 FROOF Straight Bourbon Whiskoy

TH( 4MIPICAN DIflHUNO CO, UK, KJUA

Shop All-Day Wednesday

Special Purchase!

Sportswear Group

Skirts Slacks

Blouses Jackets

SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF VALUES TO $9.00

Famous name rnake in wanted fabrics of dacron' polyester and cotton and all cotton. Summer pastels and darks in sizes for misses. Buy these and really save Wednts-day.

Balk-Tyler's New Fashion Floor

Wednesday Store Hours 9:30 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m.

All - Day Wednesday

Wednesday Only! PIECE GOODS REMNANTS

VAlUiS TO 50(

You will find many aew and save fabric in thia group. Rrlnts, aolida and fanciot. Now it tho timo te buy and aove.

18c.

KNIT FABRICS

With Bondd Lining

REOUUR $4,00 YARD

Knit fobrict with bonded lining In 0 hoaf of colera. Thoao art cotton, ocrylic blonds and others.

ya.

LARGE TERRY TOWELS

35 X 45 white terry towels and 21 x 12 printed terry feweU. These are regularly priced at Me aoeb. Matehlng wash cloths lOe.

FOR

QUART SIZE

THERMOS

Use it to keep your drinks cool or hot Full quart sise. Regularly $2JM.

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE I

INFANT'S STRETCH

Coveralls |44

If Perfect *2.1*

Infanta In whIta and assorted pastel Aodea. Slwe medium and large. See ibis value Wednesday.

Clearance Sale!

VERPLEX, WASHABLE

LAMP SHADfS

VALUES TO $4.00

} ,

Shades for table and floor lamp*, j Drum and boll shapes in size* to 10 inches to 19 inches.

MEN'S COOL SUMMER

Slacks

VALUES TO $6.00

488

Dacron polyester and rollon and all cotton cord slack. iMeats and Ivy styles In sUes to 42. On the balcony.

BOYS' COTTON

SLACKS

$4.00 VAIUB

Washable eotton slacks fer boys in a good showliif of colors. Sixes to 18 years. First quality.

Shop All-Day Wednesday

OYS' KNIT

T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS

28c

LA.

('umbed cwtten T shJrta snd knit briefs In all sisea tor boys. Compara at 49e

each.

JUST WONDERFUL

HAIR SPRAY

77c

Large otae ean *f pray et frtofe

Begularly fl.M.

BELK-TYLER'S

Jun 1, 1965

Much Depends On Moore Decision

Hr H# Is^The Brightest New Flower In My G-G-Garden-n-n"

A decision by Gov. Moore will determine whether an effort will be made within the next few weeks to have the legislature amend or repeal the speaker ban law that now applies to state institutions.

Should Gov. Moore call for or strongly support a move to alter the gag law that wa.s put on the books in the closing hours of the 1063 legislative session, it is likely that the General .^.ssembly would at least amend the present law. If, on the. other hand. Gov. Moore does not choose to move forcefully to change the present law, the speaker ban law will remain on the states books for at least another two years.

A.s the .states chief executive. Gov. Moore should immediately issue to the legislature and to th( people of North Carolina a clear and concise

State Probe O:: Klan Business

By WILLIAM A. SHIREvS

KLAN The Ku Klux Klan Do\\ floiu'ishing ill much of North Carolina is recruit i n g members, collecting dues and *rll)R robes and insignia without a certificate of authority or a charter as a business or non-profit corporation.

State officials. Including Se-cietary of Stale Thad Eure, said they intend to investigate this apparently puzzling situation.

It could result in action being brought against the KKK by the attorney generals office aJwig with a further look at the Klans tax status by the itate revenue depaitment.

The situation, briefly, is this:

The new Klan claims as many as 5.(XH) dues-paying members In this state, although Informed sources estimate the ture figure is probably closer to 2.500.

Each member, presumably, has paid a $10 initiation fee and pays a minimum of $1 a month dues. Klan robes cost $8.50 each, not including insignia and other paraphernalia. In addition, cash collcctiwis are taken up at Klan rallies and cross burnings. This money is collected by Klan offi|v eials.

V1LLIAM

H1RES

TAXES The new Klan in North Carolina claims to be a branch of the United Klans of America. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc., w-hich is chartered in Alabama.

And, strangely enough, the parent Alabama Klan organization has filed reports and paid franchise taxes to the state of North Carolina for the past two years.

These are taxes for the priv-Uege of doing business in the state and were paid although State Bureau of Investigation director Walter Anderson estimates that a year ago there were fewer than fOO Klans-men in North Carolina.

Recently, however. Anderson says there has been tremendous activity in KKK re-cnntment.

There is no information at present on tax returns or re ports by the Klan in other state tax schedules. The revenue department does not make this infoimation available.

INQUIRY Meanwhile, a check reveals that niether the North Carolina branch nor the parent Alabama Klan has obtained or applied for a certificate of authority to do bus

iness or conduct activities In this state.

A letter sent by registeied mail from Secretary of State Eures oftice to Alabama KKK headquarters in Tuscaloosa, Ala., two weeks ago has brought no reply.

The letter outlined requirements for foreign corporations doing business or conducting activities in the state and application forms for a certificate of authority were enclosed. A certlflate normally is Issued when such a corporation applies and files a copy of its charter from the state of incorporation. This brings the flmi under North Carolina corporation law.

The letter from Eures office in Raleigh was received and receipted by the wife of Alabama Klan wizard Robert Shelton who has made several recent trips to check on Klan growth in North Carolina.

Not only has there been no word from the Alabama KKK. whlch recently sent attorney Matt H. Murphy Jr. and three Klansman-defendants In the slaying of a civil rights worker near Selma. Ala., to rallies at Dunn and Sanford. N. C.. there has been nothing received from state Klan officials.

FURTHER Secretary of State Eure says I certainly plan to investigate further, and make further inquiries into this especially In view of the timeliness of it. from what Ive read and heard.

Then if I do conclude that they should be incorporated, we will make another prompt -'demand.

Eure described the first letter as a more or less routine notification which occurs regularly when revenue department records disclose tax reports on an organization not listed in incorporation files in Eure.c office.

If a second demand should bring no respon.se, Eure could turn the matter over to the attorney general for negotiation and possible legal action. The law for failure to comply with incorporation and certificate of authority requirements provides a fine of $500 and compliance. However. Eure says it has been very seldom that legal action has been necp.s.'^ary.

Usually, such a firm will comply on demand. he says.

TIED At the moment, however, Eure feels the hands of his office are tied. Until we have more information, theres no way in the W'orld we can make them do it."

After weve notified th corporation. weve done all we can do at the moment, unless we

find -.something else, Eure

said

They would have to maintain an office in the state, a place of doing business, mak-inv collections, billings or a warehouse. something that (Continued on page 5i

.slntement of his views oji the speaker ban law, ajid what actionif anythe leRislature should lake before it adjourns in the next two or three weeks. \

The law that prohibits communists or persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment in loyalty case.? from speaking on campuses of .state supported collejrea and universities hasfbeen a source of controversy .since its hasty pas.safre by the legislature two years ajro. Officials of the states institutions of hijrher learning' have reoeatedly spoken out against the law. Lasf^veek the trustees of the Consolidated University renewed the appeal that the law be changed.

Any move in that direction, however, obviously awaits some indication from Gov. Moore on his attitude toward the e.xistin gstatute.

The law .senes little real purpose if it was designed to shelter .students in state-aupported colleges from proponents of the communist ideoloiv. It obviously remove.s from trustees and administra-lors decisions concerning a particular phase of the internal operation of their schools.

There is now the moot question of whether the presence of the law on the books of the state may affect accreditation of .state-supported colleges and universities by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

While the law ma.v have a viopular emotional appeal to many people, we seriously question its merit. We are confident North Carolinas young people would be no more in danger of being exposed to communi.st ideas without the law than they are with the law on the books. We have every confidence that trustees of state institutions, appointed either by the legislature or the governor, are just as conscientious about preventing the campuses from becoming sources of communist propaganda a.s the legislators are.

Since the law threaten.s to pul the accreditation of the states institution.s under a cloud, the legislature certainly should con.sider its repeal or amendment. Because the legislature awaits an indication from Gov. Moore as to his wishes concerning the law; the governor should move immediately to give his opinion and his guidance to the legislature and to the people of the state.

By ART BUCHWALD

.ong Backwash An Answer In Coalition

Confronts U.S.

The Daily Reflector

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Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APi - The backwash from the revolution in the Dominican Republic will keep the United States and the Latii) - Ameiican countries dripping a long time.

They had years to prepare, ^ but didnt, for the dilemma which suddently hit them in the , Doinmican_revolt and will hit them again* somwh'ef"'else'i how to prevent commun i s m, already in Cuba, from seizing control in another country.

They had time to prepare for it. .since Fidel Castro took over Cuba six years ago, but they preferred to rock along dreamily upon an agreement made before communism was a problem or a danger in the Western Hemisphere.

This was when the United States and the Latin-American countries in 1948 created the Organization of American Stat-e.s and all agreed on a charter which said;

1. No state or group of states has the right to intervene, directly or indirectly, for any reason wratever. In t h e internal or external affair.s of another state. . .

2. The territory of a .si $e is inviolable: it may not be the object, even temporarily, of militai-y occupation or of other measures of force taken by another state, directly or indirectly, on any grounds whatever.

Then, in 19G1, two years after communism had captured Cuba, the OAS agreed 10 a es-" olution that the principles of communism are incompatib 1 e with the principle of the inter-American system.

But this resolution didnt say the OAS .should do anything if the Communists tried to take over airyway and the 1948 charter, agreeing to no intervention for any reason, still .stood.

lit short, the OAS and the United Slates left themselves handcuffed, so far a.s any agreeinent went, on preventing a Communi.st takeover. Then the Dominican revolt began.

Pie.;ident Johnson .sent in troops to prevent a Communist takeover, he .said, explaining the Red.s were already in con tro] of the revolution. Now theif' are serious doubts that his information was correct.

But (he point is, he Avent co.itrary to the OAS charter in .-ending in troops. But so did the OAS it.si'If w'hen later it sent in troops from several oth-fr Latin American countiies to n peace in the Dominican Republic.

Tlierfipie. within a f'w weeks time, the 1948 charier wa.s a .shamble.-.. Meanwhile,

complicating th^ whole business further, both sides in the Dominican fighting demand e d that the OAS peacekeeping force be withdrawn.

No matter the outcome, the United States and he Laln-American states now have to face the issue which they didnt face up until compelled to by the Dominican trouble:

" What Will the OAS do in the future when theres reason to believe the Communists are trying to take power in one of the republics? The Issue will have to be faced because of something Johnson said May 2:

We will defend our nation against all those who seek to destroy not only the Unit e d States but every free country of this hemisphere.

This means the OAS must set up machinery to prevent a Communist takeover or the (Continued on page 5)

This Date--40 Years

President Johnson's decisicm to order the FBI into the Dominican Republic came as a surprise to many people here in Washington. One of the reasons he did it, according to some sources, was to find Mc-George Bundy, his White House aide, who had been missing since the teach-in debate in Washington, D. C. a few weeks ago. ,

The last ^n of Mr. Bundy, he was discussing with the loyalist and rebel factions som^ solution to the problem in San^ to Domingo. Bundys final words before he disappeared Into the jungle w'ere to Gen. Imbert of the junta forces, and he W'as quoted as saying to the General, Well if you wont agree on a coalition government. would you consider becoming the 51st state?

The Justice Department has

Ago Today

By JOHN O. HI NC AN June 1, 192.'

Sunday moniing In the auditorium of East Carol i n a Teacher^ College Rev. Prank D. Dean of Wihningtou N. C. preached the commencem e n l sermon to the largest graduating class in the history of the college. The text of the sermon wa.s "And Chri-st increased in wisdom and statue, and in favor with God and man. and the theme of the di:ource wa.s Living a Religion.

The fourth grade at the Model School under the direction of Marian J. Lytle, gave an out of door pagent. On a May Day Morning Early Thursday 2:30 a.m. to the par-ent.s, .student teachers and friends of the grade.

To The Public

The Greenville Public Library will open from 3:30 to 8 p. m. Ireginnina Tuesday June 2.

Buy Your Chautaugua Ticket From S L. Bridge.s Call Phone or 36

To the Editor;

I salute the editors of The Reflector for coming out on the side of junkyard owners, billboard peddlers, and litter-bugs. The Johnson Administration has gone too far this time. Even though they have exempted commercial areas (a point not mentioned hi your editorial), think of all those gren counti*y pastures and wooded valleys that will lie fallow and neglected for want of a colorful cola ad or a .stately hunk of tin! I don't see how anyone can stand to look at green leaves and hush grass and cows for mile after mile. I try to help break the monotony by throwing out a case of red beer can.s every

once in a while, but a junkyard full of rusting cars would

be lots better.

Furthermore, as .you accurately pointed out. thi.s bill will put U.S more and more under the control of the "bureaucrats. You failed to mention that the bill would be administered almost entirely by the .state governments, but I sup-po.s? that a bureaucrat in Raleigh is no better than a bureaucrat in Washington. D C. The main thing is that they are bureaucrats. They will lead u.s unto conformbm iwhich Is next to socialism, which Is next to , .

In the early days of thi.s great land, our rugged forefathers and their free enter-pri.se bu.sinc.s.ses could u.se

denied the FBI was sent to the Dominican Republic just to find Bundy.

Rumor has it theyre being sent to infiltrate the CIA. The CIA, as you remember, were said to warn the United States of a communist takeover in the Dominican Republic. When it was impossible to produce any of the communists President Johnsort got very mad and said the FBI could have produced a dozen communists on a half hours notice. Most of them would have been FBI Informers, but they still would have been communists.

So President Johnson called up J. Edgar Hoover and said, Get me some communists in the Dominican Republic, and pronto.

Mr. Hoover offered to go himself, but the President ve-toed the idea, and said, Thats

orum

their God-given right to improve and beautify the land in any way they saw fit. One could depend on seeing wooded areas entirely cleared by lumbermen, blackened by fire, and erroded by the rains. No monotony then! But grasping government came in and told people how to prevent enosion and how to keep wood lots productive. Not only that but government set up its own national parks and forevsts and urged the states to do the same. Now' there are large area.s where tree after monotonous tree sullies tre land-i^ape, with only the slighteit chance of ever being cut or burned down!

If this werent enouah. the bureaucrats got ahold of a .singed bear, let him grow up, and put him on radio and tv with the aim of frightening all red-blooded American arson-Ist.s. Now oire doesnt dare ca.s-ually flip a glowing cigarette into the bernal wood, for fear into the vernal wood, for fear that a big brown bear will suddenly appear. 'Mi.ghtnt Smok-ey be Big Brother?

I am with you. Lets have more junkyards and bill boai-ds-Lets have more Variety In Variety Vacationland! Help Keep North Carolina Green and Ru.sty Red . . and Charcoal Black . . .and Faded Blue . , .

Sincerely.

W. M. Hagen Greenville. N, C.

how Bundy got away and Ah dont plan to let it happen again.

According to reports, the FBI will have two functions. One will be to investigate the communist menace and the second will be to clear possible candidates for a future coalition government, a job that in the past has been left to each country in the hemisphere.

Its a new function for the FBI and it isnt too far-fetched to predict that some day all Latin American governments will have to have FBI clearances before they can rule in their own lands.

The real problem facing the FBI In the Dominican Republic Is what do you do with the CIA. We must assume the CIA has infiltrated the left wing in Santo Domingo, and with the funds at their di.;-posal probably control It. Whr/ will happen when the FBI informers move in with their funds? Youll have two factions fighting for power, and neither side will know the other Is also w'orklng for the United States.

They may even wind up battling in the streets of Santo Domingo, which would put the U.S. Mai-ines in a heck of a spot. Who should they fire on the CIA informers or the FBI undercover agents?

There is also a morale factor to be considered. If the FBI digs up more communists than the OIA. it will look very bad for the Central Intelligence Agency, and they may have to bring in some Ca.stro communl.sts from Cuba to .show theyre on the ball. If the CIA produces more com-munLsts than the FBI. the FBI may be forced to bring In commun ist.s from the University of California.

The only .solution, as far as I can see, i.s to send Bundy back to the Dominican Republic to negotiate a coalition Secret Service made up half of CIA agents and half of agents from the FBI.

Otherwise you may have a confusing situation In the Dominican Republic, and nobody wants that.

Quote

Seems like the only way to keep healthy Is tn eat what you dont want, drink what you dont like, and do what you'd rather not. Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald.

ioaay

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The cancer In the Caribbean won't be cured 1^ holdiiig the fort agglnat the Communieta In the Dominican Republic. It wUl only be cured by dealing effectively with Fidel CMtro.

However, If anything iM obvious,, It is the fact that no frontal assault ( Castro Is contemplated In Washington. We have let mdel off the hook. This oolumn'e most acute and helpful experta among the Cuban refugees have recently pulled up etakM In Miami and moved to Tulsa. (Mda.. which Is mute testimony that they have givra up hope of ever returning to Havana. Our sea blockade of Cuba Isn't working; Indeed, British exports alone to Havana have more than doubled in a year. And Castro, by all reports, has managed to get a big sugar crop. The world price of sugar Isnt good (incidentally, this Is behind much of the chaos In ths Dominican Republic), but Castro at least has something to barter with the Soviet Xfolon.

JOHN CHAMBVBLAIM

J we haven't the will te deal directly with Communism In Cuba, we could stlU take action of a type which would signal to Cubans that we arent entirely oblivious to their troubles. We could, for example, use our navy in an open effort to make the Caribbean safe for anti - Castro refugees in International waters twelve or even three miles off the Cuban shore. The current estimates in Miami are that only one out of four (10,000 out of 40,000 Cubans trying to flew from the Fidelleta paradise manages to make It by water to Florida or to the outlying keys in the British Bahama.s. Hopefully, the refugees set out In the flimsiest crafts, including rafts with makeshift sails. Par more often than not they are tracked down by Fidel Castros Soviet - designed Lambda 75s or smaller Russian -built vessels-These are equipped with sonar devlce.s, rjidlo telephones and guns, an(l are often directed by helicopters and serviced by big Soviet trawlers. They make an attempted escape by water from Cuba almost as dangerous as an effui L to climb the Berlin Wall.

The United States enter e d World War I on Woodrow Wilsons Freedom of the Seas issue. If we were to revive the tradition of sea freedom, would Castros Lambda 7^ or the Soviet trawlers dare to hiter-fere? Can you see Moscow challenging U.S. patrol boat# and rescue craft If they were to establish a regular beat In international waters close to tht 7(X)-mile Cuban coastline?

The truth would seem to be that Fidels own navy Is non* too trustworthy, and ml g h t ea.sily be Intimidated. Several months ago scores of officers had to be discharged from naval posts In the Cuban ports of Cienfuegos and Marlel because they were judged politically unreliable. This was done at the insistence of Russians who were supervising navel construction at the two ports.

Castro made a speech a month or so ago boasting that there were no traitors among his own aimed, forces. But the speech followed a report from Cuban underground sources that a big conspiracy In the Civ-ban Army of the West had been on the verge of success In March, The Castroite 0-2 got wind of this in the nick of time. On March 13 thirty officers In Pinar del Rio were Jailed. Fifty lieutenants and captain* were then picked up In Matanzas Province, and more were arrested in Oriente Province. Altogether, some 350 military and civilian conspirators were seized. There was no announcement of the averted military plot, but In April Castro aald (Continued On Page 5)

Rfglstered Alrdalc pup.s for Male - $10. female - $7.."<0 including papers. Phone 147, L, B .McCormack.

More FTC Advertisina Control

Strength Foi Today

By KAUI I.. HHIGI.A.SS I.IVINi.-S'ICNK

Oi;e till- I'leat'Sl cluiiac-tci,< 0 tlu* 19th C<.iliuy \va-Davm I.i\iny.'toii H- wen: as a iiKssiouui V to Ai. ica li(- Ix

( ajue our of tlir '''real dii^covei ri'.s uf all I.me. H- was a pliy-.sician and Iw wanted, in Ih*' fianie of CfrrT^r, to 'Tiirr 1 IT (' brok" 11 bodie.s which were Ian gui.hing, he knew, on the Dark Continent, He was a devot e d Chri.stian who, along with hl.s medical as.slstance brought the me.s'age of the gospel. The peopl' whom he .served came to love him and re.spect him ai mo.st a.s a supematiiial Iwing. A.s he had requested, they buried his heart at the foot of a tali tife in Africa and carried his body to the coa.st that it might Ik- taken ba<k and plac cf| 111 a inmh in We-stmnster Abbey. "Punch , the'-Efigll.ih

jouinal nliich for the most part d'all with iitimor, became serious about Liviug.ston and cle-eiuicd llial while granite would (li.si.iteerate and di.s.solve. this was living .stone.

This one man did more to neak up the slave tiadv of Atrird than anyone who ha* t*ve""1ungcd out agBiust that evil. When Livingston died, re had the catl.stactlon of being able to look back over a life prai.sed by .clentlst.s becau.se of hi.s wonderful discoveries, and everywheie reversed by humanitarlaiw for the work of m-rcy to which he had dedicated hLs life.

Men like thl.s appear only once in many generations, or indeed ceutuiles. in tlie life of any people His life of nn'icy and faiti) constituted a bright .star shhilne in I hr lerrif.vlng gloom itf a dark continent.

Bv ELMER ROESS.NER

The Fedeial Trade Comini.s-.sion i.s prepared to .step up regulation of advertising it considers false and ml.sleadlng, PTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon indicated in a speech to the Delaware Advertising Club.

The adveril.sing industry has long complained tlU' hTC .speiuLs an exce.ssive amount of time invesUgatlng It. Dixon confirmed the FTCs deep interest in the field .saying, We have been getting about 6.(KK) oipplicatiou.s Q1- complaints trom busiues.smen and the public each year and al)Out three-fourths of these allege that deceptive practices are being engaged in, principally false and misleading advertising

In his talk. Dixon died two Innovatioii.s and the intensifica ton of a third FTC practice which it hopes will bring about greater compliance to Its rule.s. The ilr.sl innovation Is the Advisory Opinion by which a bus-lrie,s can get a binding dec! .lon from tlir Comnilssloti on whether * proposed course of

action l.i legal or not. I.ESSENS RLSK The FTC recognizes, Dixon .said, that an educated gue.s.s as to the Commission ,s attitude towards a particular activity wa.s not adequate for a bu.sln'es.s which niight be risking milllon.s of dollars on a venturi'. The new Advisory Opinions assure the particular bu.s-InesB in advance and. at the same time, di.scourage dublou.s practices ixTore they siiirt. This .saves the FTC tltne and i'ffort which it can .spend el.se-where in its pohdnR, '

ELMER

ROEMSNER

The second innovation la tiie Ti ade Regulation Rule wMiu h give buf.lnesR clfar - cut gui

dance on what the FTC believes to be illegal about a particular practice. Just a.s Important, it reduces the burden of proof on the Comml.v sion. according to Dixon, and also i)ermlts attacking deceptive advertising on a broad front instead of in Individual ea.*es.

The practice the FTC will iiiteuslfv to improve eujforce-menl is tiu' grouping of action. wherever possible, against all w'lio employ a particular kind, of false or misleading advertising.

This ellmlnale.s some of the inequity of the traditional whipping boy policy wherein one company was curbed, with attendant bad publicity, while competitors committing the same violation were un-.sc^lhed, This Intensification also will permit the FTC to control larger segment.s of bu.s iiies.s with less effort.

LMSl AL AGE.\( V

'llir I'TC is a iM'fiillai oi ganlzatlon in a '.luvriumcnt

largely based on the check*-and - balance* political phi-lo.sophy. Although th* Com-mlssion has done much to maintain fair and free competition, It does operate, a* its detractors claim, as lawmakers, prosecutor, Jury and unless costly and time - consuming recourse to the U.8. Court of Appeals is made - Judge. The FTC says, in effect, W* think what you are doing 1* wrong according to the regulations we have written. If you dont stop, we will prosecute and officially find you wrong.

Now. with the Advisory Opinions, it Is saying, Instead of all this bother, why not com* to us first and we'll tell whether its right or wrong be for* anyone ever does it?

With the Trade Regulation Rule It Is, in effect, aaylng, Everyone doing thus or so la guilty of false and misleading Rdvertlslng. And with Inten-

iflcatlon of grouping of acting It Ik savng. Whal'a more, wr will try you end find you ijullly all together.^

PI R E P O W ER ON THE MOVEA membtr of tho UfS. Marino guard on parw

Imeter of the air bate at Da Nang, South Viet Nam, carries hla machine gun In hand and mmo belt over a ahoulder aa he Joina hia comradea in pursuit of Viet Cong nuerriilaa* ^

Area Television Log"

WNCT Ch. 9

Tfi Dally Rtflaclor, Ortanvllla, N. C.-Tittdty| Jim* 1

Civil Rightists In Selma Step Up Their Activity

SELMA. Ala. (AP) Negroes angered by new civil righU ar* rests promised continu pick-etlng of white merchants today and began a drive to integrate Selma schools.

Dr. Martin Uithcr King Jr. announced a massive Southwlde voter registration campaign designed to double the number of Negro voters within weeks after the expected passage a new federal voting law.

King made an unscheduled visit to Selma Monday night to add his voice to the chorus of protests over the arrests of 92 Negro pickets carrying ' borcott signs in downtown Selma. The arrests Monday brought to 132 the number taken into custody since Saturday.

A Selma Negro leader, the Rev. L. L. Anderson, told cheering followers at a mass meeting

Today In Washington

TUESDAY 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Sports -

6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors Nurses, CBS

11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:39Carolina Today 8:30Trouble With Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:1.5Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:39-As The World Turns. CBS 2:09Password. CBS 2:39Houseparty, CBS 3:09To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:39-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:39Bozo 5:09Cheyenne 6:00Early Evening News O.iO- Exclusively Sports -6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7;.39-Mister Ed. CBS 5;09^emini .Pxevt CBS 8;39-Bcverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:09Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9:30Our Private World. CBS 10:09Danny Kaye, CBS 11:09Final Report 11:39-Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00Pun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather

Shires Col....

(Continued Prom Page 4)

would clearly indicate -"transactions in this state. he said.

The grand dragon of the North Carolina Klan, awning salesman J. Robert Jones of Granite Quarry, operated from his home and a post office box, P.O. Box 321, Granite Quarry. District Klan officials, called titans, operate from their respective homes or offices.

For the present, however, Eure said nothing has come to my attention, per se, to indicate that the North Carolina Klan would be required to domesticate. He conceded that the fact that the parent organization is paying franchise taxes is news to me and said well make such inquiries as we can.

Eures office does, by law, have authority to compel such - a firm to report why it should not be required to domesticate. The question involved, according to one official, is whether the Alabama outfit, the daddy of It, actually conducting business In the state. Such a certificate of authority would cost a fee of $45.

PAST At least two Ku Klux Klan organizations of the past, both Georgia corporations,were domesticated in North Carolina but have since pa.ssed out of existence. They became defunct, failed to file required revenue reports and were placed on a list of suspended corporations for five years. After that, Eure said, he considered them statutorily dead.

Chamberlain...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

a spy ring had been uncovered, composed for the most part of Baptist ministers. And forty medical doctors were arrested In Havana.

Conspiracy In Cuba Is extremely difficult because of the block - by block security organization that is Inseparable - Trom CommuTrtst- politicai organization. Nevertheless, there are mysterious shootings. There have been attempts on the lives of one of the Chiban economic planners, Carlos Rafael Rodriquez, and on Transport Mlnl-ater Paure (Thomon. You th correction centers have liad to be maintained, and In March fifteen students and five professors were cxecutled by firing squads.

With such unrest Inside Cuba, why Is the U S. .so timid about extending seaward-sUlc aid to refugees?

6:15~News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:09Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABO 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00rLate Report 11:10Weather 11:15Naked City

WEDNESDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show

]0:39Open House 11:09Love Bob ll:39-Prlce Is Right, ABC . 12:09Donna Reed, ABC 12:39Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus. ABC 1:30E.C. Parmer 2:00Flame, ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55News. ABC 3:00General Hosptal, ABC 3:39Young Mairrieds 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 5:09Fun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:1.5News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:09One Step Beyond 7:30Ozzie & Harriet, ABC

Marlow ...

(Continued from page 4) United States" despite Its agreement in the charter, will use troops.

Can the OAS set up i(Some kind of permanent peace-keeping force which wmild be used not for intervention in any countrys revolution but only in case the Communists are seizing pow'^er?

The effort undoubtedly will be made but the wrangling ahead seems monumental. One example: Who is going to decide there is danger of a Communist takeover? If the OAS doesn't think so. and therefore refuses to send in a peacekeeping force, will the President send In U.S. troops?

If he didnt send in the troops, and the Communists did take over, hed have a tough time explaining it to the American people. It could well ruin a presidents political career. But Johnson is a very political president.

Then theres another problem. The United States and the Latin - American countries are members of the United Nations which permits members to have regional arrangements for their own good.

An OAS peace-keeping force would be a regional arrangement. But the U.N. charters Article 53 says no enforcement action can be taken by a regional arrangement without ap-pi oval of th^JJ.N, Secu r i t y Council. ^

The Soviet Union is a council member and would certainly veto any OAS plan to intervene with force in any Latln-Amerlcan country where Communists were seizing power. There is nothhig ahead but headaches for everyone concerned.

8:09~Patty Duke, ABC 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:30Burkea Law, ABC 10:30Scope, ABC li:00Late Report ll:19-Weather Il:l5-Naked City

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00The Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Moment of Pear, NBC 9:00Cloak of Mystery, NBC 10:00The Grand Canyon, NBC 11:90Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports

ll:15-^Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC.

9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth, NBC 10:30Whats This Song, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, nSc 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff. NBO 12:30Ill Bet, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:09Another World, NBO ^ , 3:30You Dont Say!, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News, NBO 4:30The Funny Page 5:39^Cartoons

6: OO^ewscSpb ..-

6:15Sportscope 6; 25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:09Leave It To Beaver 7:30-The Virginian, NBC 9:00Wednesday Night at the Movies. NBC ll:09-Weather 11:05News 11:19Sporte

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Graduates From Stratford College

Miss Jennie Kathryn Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Forbes of Stokes, was graduated from Stratford College in Danville, Va., on May 30.

She was awarded the Associate of Arts degree. Stratford is a two-year liberal arts college for women.

WASHINGTON (AP) The west front of the Capitol U cracked and crumbling. Capitol architect J. George Stewart has warned Congress. He said repairs would cost about $24 xnil-liOTL .................

Stewart said the trouble is in the central portion, the oldest part of the building, built between 1794 and 1826. To get a mortar mix, he told a Hou.se Approprlatkms subcommittee recently, oyster and fosscl shells were ground up.

We find you can take the mortar from these joints and crumble It between your fingers, he said. There is no cohesion at all.

WASHINGTON (AP) S.D. Cadwallader Is president of the National Right - to - Work Committee. Here to testify before a House Labor subcommittee, he said Sunday that laws banning union - shop contracts provide the only protection that the employe has frinn exploitation by dictatorial union bosses and by a diaintereeted employer.

The House subcommittee Is considering President Johnsons recommendation that Congress repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Law. Thats the provision that permits states to enact laws banning contracts that require all employes t o be members of a union.

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz

said Sunday his CaUfornU farm labor panel has advised him not to grant any pending request for import of seasonal foreign farm laborers.

As of May 15, the panel reported, domestlc seasoiit Dtrm employment In the state was up 16.1 per cent from a year ago and the number of families receiving welfare assistance in farm areas was down sharply.

Wirtz has been attempting to get California and Florida growers to drop their reliance on foreign labor, mainly from Mexico, in favor of American workers.

Monday night, shortly befera King spoke, that commen(sing tomorrow, we art going to flR the atreets up.

te said Negro demonatratora would sleep there, eat there, and have church there. He said the day-and-night vigil this time would take place in the atreets In West Selma, where the (white) business people Uve.

King made no mention of spe-ctric plans for renewed demon-stratlMS, but be told the thrcmg jammed into Browns Chapel AME church that Selma's public safety director, Wilson Baker. might as weU know that we want to picket. And if we want to picket, were going to picket if it takes filling up the jaU.

City police under Baker's commuid made the arrests Saturday and again Monday. Adult Negroes among the pickets were charged with vlolathig Al-sbama^i ami-boycoit law; juveniles were released.

Baker, critical of the mass airests by Sheriff James O. Clarks deputies earlier In the civil rights campaign, has refrained from taking demonstrators Into custody In the absence of what he caUed a clear-cut violation of the law.

King, meanwhile, urged Ne

gro parents to attend a meeting caUed for tonight to organize a school integration campaign.

The Selma School Board haa agreed to deiiiriffatirtlig flnt second, third and fourth grades next September, but the drive Is aimed at all 12 grades In grammar and high achool.

At Selma, and a few hours earlier In a commencement ad-dresa at Tuakegee Institute, 90 miles to the east. Kiag challenged white moderates hi Alabama to cry out against racial

Injustice wherever It exists, told the m gradaatee, Alai ly m aweli f Of

good people.

Khif eald that more than 1,800 coQige iMudmta have been re* crulted for the voter regiera-tUm campaign thla summer. He said It would be concentrated In some 75 countlee In what he called the black belt South. He did not mention them by name or atate.

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Reds Purge Many Tibetan Officials

DARJEELING, India (API-Communist China is purging many Tibetan officials who collaborated in the Red rule of Tibet, according to unofficial reports reaching northern India.

Victims of the purge are accused of secretar supporting the Dalai Lama, the nations exiled ruler, the reports said.

Big Turnout For Single Ticket

WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Wladyslaw OomuUoa's Communist regime proclaimed today that P(^ds one-ticket election was a great demonstration of solid support for its program.

The turnout of voters Sunday was reported higher than the 94.8 per cent aimounced after the 1961 national election. However, final figures were not yet available.

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WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Mayor O. O. Allsbrook begins his third consecutive two-year term today. He was re-elected Monday by the five-man Wilmington City Council which traditionally elects a mayor from its ranks.

A Geman study indicates that the noise of boiler factories, railroad stations and airports stunts the growth and weakens the hearts of nearby children.

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Sins Oif Omission Are Unsung Divorce Cause

New Bestseller by

Eric AmJblcr

A. KIBTD OF ANGER

MirUm is like mlUioni of other divorced matee. Por divorce ie no panacea. And if you sue as a means of trying to get even or humiliate your mate, you will soon rue your rash action.

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

CASE W-408: Miriam B.. aged 35. has two boys in Junior High.

Dr. Crane,'* she began, "I wish I had read your column five years ago.

Por thats when I got ray divorce. I learned that my husband was running around with a girl at his office.

In my hurt pride and jealous anger, I made a scene and finally Insisted on a divorce.

But I am not happy under the present arrangement. My sons need their fathers guidance and companionship.

And I find that it is very lonely to be unescorted, even to

Journalists name is Piet Maas, a citizen of the Netherlands living in France, who also used the name Pierre Mathis. The police are anxious to secure his co<g>er-atlon In their investigations and request that any person knowing of his whereabouts inform them of the fact. Monsieur Maas is believed to be in the Nice area.

church affairs or neighborhood parttoa.

Beaidea. if 1 had only known then what I now understand. I could have prevented the breakup of (Hir home,

But the newspaper In our city didnt carry your column so I didnt consciously realise t h e marked difference between the sexes In erotic appetite, as you

CHAPTER U

WHEN Lucia Bemardl arrived X after dusk on &mday she had a carton of supplies, including a casserole (tf chicken which she had prepared earlier, and two bottles of white burgundy. She put the casserole in the oven and asked me to (H>en one of the bottles of burgundy.

She then took a map from her coat pocket. It was a combination map and street guide of the Environs de Nice, with a multiplicity of folds, and lists of street names which could only be read with the help of a magnifying glass. I opened it out on the floor and examined it gloomily.

Lucia sat down on the floor beside me and said. We do not have to worry in the case of Skurletl. He is already here. We may be able to conclude the business with him before the Committee people have time to msike It difficult.

I thought your idea was to let him think that he had competitors so that he would pay more, I said. We cant hurry things too much without weakening our position. 1 can call him tomorrow and break the good news to him. I could even ar-

From the bedroom window I could see Cap Ferrat. There was a strong breeze blowing from

gotten that there were news stands in New York where you could buy World Reporter on

the south, and the dark sea out-1 Sunday night. I didnt much like

side the bay was flecked with white.

I went downstairs, made some coffee and switched on the radio. Radio Mcmaco news came wi at nine oclock. After a flurry of local news the announcer went on:

There is also today an echo of the mysterious Arbil affair. Listeners will remember that a beautiful young Nicoise. Made-moieelle Lucia Bemardi, was sought for questioning by the police in connection with the assassination oi Colonel Ahmed Fathir Arbil in Zurich. Hitherto, the police have been unable to trace her. Now, this morning, comes an American news agency report that last week an American journalist succeeded in finding and interviewing Mademoiselle Bemardl at a house in the vicinity of Nice.

She is said to have given a complete account of the events surrounding the assassination. No

the allusions to the police. The picture of an American journalist succeeding where the French police had failed was not going to endear the American In question to the Commlssaire Central.

Noon came eventually, and I soon wished that it hadnt.

The announcer began with an I item about the conference on | tariffs in Geneva, and then went on:

There have been sensational developments today in the airea- j dy sensational Arbil affair. . . . > An interview was published today in the American news mag-azkie, World Reporter, in which Mademoiselle Lucia Bernardi. who is quoted extensively, des- i cribes the events of the night of , the assassination and the way ; in which she was able to escape sharing the fate of Colonel Arbil. She also says that she succeeded in saving the secret I papers belonging to him for |

With Skurletl in mind, Piet packs a revolver for a nocturnal trip. Continue the story here tomorrow.

call it.

It Is my guess Uiat half of the divorced wives wish they hadnt acted so swiftly and broken up their homes.

Wives, beware! Miriam offers a commwi cwifession of divorced wives, especially if they have young children to care for.

Almost all unhappy marriages can be salvaged if both parties are willing to play the game according to the rules.

If you have young children, then you both owe It to them to make a valiant effort to salvage

your marrlag*.

Remember. If you don't your olilldren will euffer, despite your best intentlcma.

Bandying youngsters beck and forth between hoetile parents on week ends or for summer vacations, la not productive of their maximum tuqn>inees or emoUon-al security.

Nor do you divorced mates benefit very much, for you grow either soured or become drunkards or enter into clandestine affairs or weep In hopeleas regret.

So face up to reality.

When you went through the wedding ceremony, you had lofty idealism and never dreamed you would be critical, caustic or hostile.

What changed you?

Where did the rift in your happiness begbi?

Do a little rigid self - analysis. Read this frank column and by all means send for the various sex booklets and Rating Scales.

The latter permit you to take somewhat the attitude oi the neu-! tral bystander and thus help vou dissect yourself with less emotional bias.

Most divorces start in the bedroom! And you wives are at least 50 per cent at fault even though you generally swear you are 100 per cent Innocent of any wrongdc^.

But most of you err by sins of omission, rather than by sins of commlsBlon! And you rarely even know what a wifely sin of omission is!

So you offend your husband and actually drive him into the arms of a paramour by indifr ference. Inertia and your tendency to rebuff his ardor lest you become pregnant.

So send for the booklet Sex Problems in Marriage. enclos-i ing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and correct your sins of omission.

Teach Men To BeRoughnedu

WILU8T0N, N.C. (AP) -The federal government ! ^pending about ^00,000 teaching men to be roughnecks.

Its not a course in street fighting but a new school f<M* oil well driller helpersor roughnecks as they are known In the trade.

Set up under the Manpower Development and Training Act with the aid of several federal and state agencies, the program is going full blast on an actual drilling rig erected two mites east at here.

For 24 hours a day, six days a week. 48 men taken off the unemployment rolls are learning how to drill for oU.

* Experts spend two hours of each eight-hour shift in class-rocnns explaining basic principles, safety procedure and other

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en

closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you end for one of his Tjbbklets.)

Imsom throufti booka, moviM mdUM of a minUturo drUlinff rig.

But the studenki get tbelr real experience actually drilling for oU They sat up the rig, conduct drilling operatiiairi Wd will tear-dowh the rig when the ilx-week course is ended June 5. Then a second class will move the rig a few hundred feet away and start all over again.

Christian Harter Said Progressing

NEW YORK (AP) Former Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, 70. was described today as progressing satisfactorily following surgery to correct a ballooning abdominal blood vessel.

Herter underwent surgery at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center May 19 to correct tbe abdominal aortic aneurysm, a hospital spokesman said.

The spokesman said it wasnt known when Herter would be diischarged.

Herter was secretary of state during the Twlght D. Eisenhower administration.

South Africas Afrikaners descend prlncipaUy from a handful of European Immigrants.

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further details are yet available, {which the assEusains had been but a police official in the office i searching on the night of the

tfe fffit m^ hSn Commiasaire Central' stat-- murder;

range me imsi meewng wun mm ^ ^ .

for tomorrow night. But it will be Tuesday night at the earliest before we can expect to complete the sale. Hell have to consult the group hes working for. Hell have to get the cash. I take it we want cash?

"Oh, yes. French or Swiss francs, or dollars. That does not matter to me. But it must be cash.

I might be able to arrange something with him at the first meeting that would make the second meeting absolutely safe. If he were to clear out of Nice immediately, for example, the Committee couldnt hope to pick him up. But that wont work with Brigadier Parisi. They could be waiting for him at the airpmt. Perhaps they will not be so quick and clever.

Id prefer to assume that they will. If Farlsl has to fly all the way from Iraq, theyll have a twelve hour head start. If he is at the Iraqi Embassy In Ankara it would not be so long. That was where he was coming from before.

We cant take any risks, no matter where hes coming from,

I said. You can buy World Reporter in Geneva on Monday morning. The Committee could have people in Nice by tomorrow night. We have to have a plan worked out for the Farlsl meetings that will be safe for all of us. There has to be a building somewhere in Nice that he can enter without arousing susplciwi or being followed Inside, and which I can enter without being seen by anybody, inside or out. Its as simple, and as difficult, as that.

She was silent, thinking. After a minute or two, she got up and went Into the kitchen to see that the casserole was all right. When she came bacl^she said: The Doctors CHinlc.

What's that?

I remember my father used to go there sometimes. When he had trouble with his liver the doctor used to send him there. One entered through a pharmacy and went upstairs to the clinic. When one left, one descended by a different stairway to the courtyard of an apartment building round the corner.

Was It a closed courty a r d or could one drive a car in? You could drive in. There was a porte cochere.

How late did the clinic stay open? Do you remember?

No. But the pharmacy would stay open until eight oclock, or later. I expect the clinic did, too. That would be late enough. I thought for a moment. "It might do for the first meeting, I said at length. If I could park the car in the courtyard, he could go In through the pharmacy. ' come down to the car and then return the way he came. But for the second meeting well have to think of something else.

She frowned suddenly. There Is one other thing. Do you have a revolver?

NO.

Well, there Is one In the car I am using. It belongs to Adele. You can borrow that.

Cairylng a loailed revolver In one's car is an old French custom. I have always thought it an absurd custom, but it didnt aeem a good moment to mention the fact.

ed an hour ago that they are aware of the report, that it is being investigated, and that a statement may be Issued later this morning. We hope to include this statement in our midday news report.

He went on to give the weekend sports results.

It was more or less what I had expected, with the exception of the agency report. I had for-

But now mysteiy piles upon mystery. At the Paris office of World Reporter this morning, a spokesman for the magarine said that they had no information as to the present whereabouts of their employee who telephoned the interview to them last Thursday night. All attempts to get in touch with him since then have failed.

According to the police the

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ciassmedTUESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 1, 1965

Clark Wins Indianapolis 500 As lf.C Edges By Exchange Halts Fords Speed To Record 150 MPH \Lions For Lead Elk Rally, 3-2

Bv JRII.II.V T.tAKA Mm# in acta /vi 1 ft/1 AHA m nh mKaii# f4t/A ^ _____

By JERRY LUKA Affoclated Prest Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The bagpipes played long and loudly for Soot Jimmy Clarks record-amashlng big Indianapolis 500-mile auto-race triumi^ in a safe, sane but mechanically fatal Memorial Day motor clksslc.

It was the first victory by a foreigner since the 1916 race was won by Italys Dario Resta.

However, paeans also sounded for the greatest showing by rookie drivers, who won five of

the ftrst nine places in Mon days methodical grind which bowled out ailing machines like ten-pins.

The new breed of rear-englne sipeedsters, 27 in all against four one-time Offenhauser roadsters and two ill-fated Novls, was far less durable than the new breed of drivers.

Twenty . two cars were knocked out of the race, most of them before it was half finished, leaving only 11 running when Clark won with a record aver-

Barry Pacing Homer Parade

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greensboro's Rich Barry is rattling the Carolina League fences at a phenomenal pace.

He hit his seventh home run In seven games Monday night to lead the Yanks to a 74 victory over Rocky Mount at Greens-l^pro. Barry, who Joined Greensboro a week ago today, blasted a three-run homer in the first Inning.

A bases-loaded triple by Red Rambo gave Winston-Salem a 6-4 victory over Wilson sd Winston-Salem. Robbie Snow pitched superbly in relief for the Red Sox, allowing only two hits in 6 2-3 Innings.

The Portsmouth Tides rallied for five runs in the seventh inning and defeated Durham 8-7 at Portsmouth to sweep their two-game series. Six of the Durham runs came on four home

runs, two by Jose Herrera.

The Kinston Eagles shoved across a run in the ninth to nip Burlington 54 at Kinston. Pinch-hitter Ed Napoleons sacrifice fly with the bases loaded drove in the winning run. Kinston had tied the score with a run in the seventh.

Raleigh and Peninsula split a doubleheader at Raleigh with the R-Caps winning the opener 4-3 and Peninsula taking the second game 6-5. A sixth Inning homer by Sonny Ruberto with (Hie run decided the opener.

hi the second game. Peninsula built up a 6-0 lead before Raleigh rallied for four runs in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Tonights games; Portsmouth at Rocky Mount; Peninsula at Kinston: Winston-Salem at Raleigh; Wilson at Durham; and Greensboro at Burlington.

Bacone Wins Jr. College Tourney

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. AP) r* Bacone-Junior allege of Muskogee, Okla., swamped previously undefeated Phoenix, Ariz. 13-4, Monday night, foro-

S. Alamance Cops Class 3-A Baseball Title

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Southern Alamance exploded for four runs in the fifth inning and defeated Henderson 4-1 here Monday to win the state Class 8-A baseball championship.

The winning Confederates got yeoman work from pitcher Rick Zachary who pitched a two-hitter and Ray Herring who belted a two-run homer.

As It was, the homer came after two runs scored on a wild throw and Southern Alamance was ahead 2-1 when Herring struck his home run.

Losing pitcher Jimmy Hu*iis gave up only four hits. The two singles off Zachary were on bunts.

It was the first state championship for Southern Alamance which has been in operation only four years.

ing a three-way playoff for first place in the Natimial Junior C(^ lege Association Baseball Tournament.

Bacone, Phoenix and Gulf Coast of Panama City, Fla., now have one loss apiece. Panama City kept itself in the running Monday with an 11-1 victory over Blinn of Branham, Tex.

Monday nights game was called after seven innings because Bacone led by more than eight runs, bringing into effect an assoclaticm rule designed to prevent lopsided scores.

Bacone jumped on three Phoenix pitchers for 12 hits, including home runs by Jim Johnson and pitcher John Pierce. Catcher Bill Blakely hit a homer for Phoenix.

Phoenix and Bacone play again Tuesday at 8 pm. Gulf Coast drew a bye on the toss of a coin, and will meet the winner of Tuesdays game on Wednesday night.

Blinns loss Monday eliminated It, but still meant a fourth-place finish for the Texans.

age of 150.686 m.p.h about five miles ahead of runner-up Par-nelll Jones of Torrance Calif., the 1963 champion.

Nine of 17 rear-englne Fords and nine of 10 rear-englne Offys limped off the track. Two of the four Offy roadster finished, but neither Novi did.

Third was Itallan-bom rookie Mario Andretti, now from Nazareth, Pa., who as well as

Clark and Jones shattered the former record of 147.35 m.p.h

set by 1964 winner A. J. Foyt, of Houston, Tex.

Luckless Fojd, Monday's pole driver and also 1961 chami^n. virtually handed the race to Clark when the transmission

failed on his modified Lotus-Ford after battling the Scot closely for 290 miles.

Then, all the slick-driving

bachelor farmer from Duns. Scotland, had to do was keep his snarling green and yellow Lotus-Ford on the beam for a nocontest triumph.

That set off a screeching band of bagpipers, led by two tethered Scottish terriers.

The last half of the 200 whirls around the 2 Vi-mile Speedway found the more than 220,000 fans applauding the tight second-

place battle between Jemes and Andretti.

With a cupful of fuel in his tank, Jones loafed under the checkered flag with a 149.2 m.p.h. average for second and the 25-year-old Andretti, alo driving a rear-englne Ford, was third with 149.1 m.p.h.

Jones, who loaded only 25 gallons in his 55-gallon-capacity car in his last pit stop, ran out of fuel on the post-finish lap.

Behind Andretti, other placing rookies were Gordon Johncoek, Hastings, Mich., fifth; Mickey Rupp, Mansfield, Ohio, sixth; Bobby Johns, Miami, Fla., eighth; and Al Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., ninth.

Fourth went to Al Miller, "sophomore driver from Stan-dlsh, Mich., while Don Branson, Champaign, 111., making his seventh start, was seventh: Eddie Jolmson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 12-year veteran, 10th; and Len Sutton, Portland, Ore., starting a seventh time, was 11th in the only surviving entry.

^Clark gets his slice of about a $600,000 purse at tonights victory party. Last year, winner Foyts share was $153.650, based on a total prize melon of $506,-625.

R. C. Cola gained sole posses- Williams, ss, p ....... 4

sion of first place In the North McKinney, 3b ....... 4

State League yesterday, but West, c ............ 4

had to go seven innings to de- Speight, cf ......... 4

feat the Lions, 6-6. Whlteford, rf ........ 3

The victory pushed R. C, out Bunting, If ......... 3

into the lead by a half-game Willoughby, lb ....... 1

Dressen Yanks Pitcher In Dream

By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK (AP) - They used to say of Ted Williams that he could roll out of bed, step up to the plate in the dark of night, and get a base hit.

The great hitter has nothing on Charlie Dressen. The dandy little manager of the Detroit Tigers can get out of a hospital bed at midnight and yank a pitcher.

Chuck, back on the job for the first time since a heart attack felled him in spring training March 8, was talking about it before the Monday doubleheader between the Tigers and New York Yankees.

The doubleheader resulted in a split,* the Yanks taking the first 3-1 and the Tigers taking the other 5-1. The win ended a streak of five Tiger doubleheader losses this season.

I usually dont dream, he said, "but this one night, at the hospital, I was dreaming that I was back managing the ball club. I must have been a little deirlous because I was tossing from side to side and making

noises. Finally. I pulled myself out of bed. The nurse rushed over and grabbed hold of me. Mr. Dressen, Mr. Dressen, what do you think youre doing? she asked.

"Im takin out the pitcher,' I told her. Theyre hlttin him pretty good.

Except for a little less vibrancy in his voice and a lot less poundage around his waistline, there appeared little change in CHiarlie despite his enforced layoff of nearly three months.

ITie 66-year-old Dressen said he had no specific instructions from the doctors other than to take anhours stroileach morii-ing before breakfast, then rest for an hour before starting his normal functions of the day. He has slimmed down 14 pounds to 163.

"My first day out I walked two blocks, he said. "The next day I walked four, then stretched it out to eight blocks a day. Now I walk three miles every day. After that the doctors said I can do what I want.

over the econd place Optimists. R, C. Is now 4-1. The

Lion are now 3-2.

TTie Lions, however, started, , the scoring, Steve Bostic led off ^

the game with a walk, and stole second. John Hunt then walked, and Robert Braxton's grounder was errored, allowing Bostic to score.

In the second, R, C. came

back to tie it up. Joe West led off with a double, then scored on a double by Bill Whlteford,

The Lions inched out again in the third. Braxton reached on an error and took second when Randy Phillips walked. He gained third on a fielders choice and scored on an error,

R. C. again came right back to tie it up. Jimmy Paige reached on a walk, and took second on Donald Williams single. An error on the play allowed both runners to advance another base, and Paige then came home on Joe Wests grounder.

In the fifth, R. C. pushed into its first lead. Paige led off with a single and Williams also got a hit. West then doubled to .score one run, and Cliarlie Speights single drove in another. West then scored on a passed ball to make it 5-2.

But the Lions werent finished and rallied to tie it up in the aixth. Carl Lupton led off with a single and Sammy Adams also singled. Danny Allen reached on an error, scoring one run. Bostic then walked to load the sacks, and Hunt singled to score two more runs and tie it up.

But in the bottom of the seventh, R. c. ended it suddenly, Speight led off with a double and Bill Whlteford singled to score Speight and end the contest, 6-5.

Lions

Tollor, lb ...... 0

Matera, 2b ........... 3

Totals ........ 29

Lions ..... 101 003 06 6

Oil 030 16 9

By THE A,SSOClATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota .

.643

CJhlcago _____

.625

Detroit

.568

Baltimore .,

343

Cleveland ,.

.512

5^4

Los Angeles

300

Boston

300

New York ..

.422

9V*

Washington

.417

Kansas City

.256

15'^

The Exchange took a three- Nichols was awarded home on

3 run lead, then held off an Elks jan interference play.

0 rally in the final frame to take, in the third, the lxchi.nge 2 a 3-2 victory yesterday in the pushed across another run. 2 Tar Heel League, Lynn Hudson reached on a

1 'Tlie victory boosted the Ex- walk, gained second on a hlnule 0 change record to 2-3, while the by Oarry Alford, and took third 0 Elks are now 2-2. when I>ufi Harris was walked. 0 The scoring started In the Bill Higgins then executed t 0 bottom of the second. With two sacrifice to score Hudson.

9 out, Glen Nichols reached on{ The fifth inning brought an-

2 an error for the Exchange, other run, Alford led off with

4 Chuck Bunn then doubled, and'a single, and went to second

.. . throw-in. He then scored

on Higgins single with what proved to be the winning run.

I In the top of the sixth, however. the Elks tried to rally. Wayne Bailey reached on a ii walk, and Russ Smith got a single. Bailey came around on errors with the first run. After ,8klp Faulkner was hit by m 'pitch. Smith tlok third on a 2nd gaipe called, 9, Innings, passed ball, then gained horn darkness on another catchers mlscue.

Los Angeles 4-1, anclnnatl 34i^ Exchange then cloeed th Houston 7, Milwaukee 2 and held on for the Win.

Mondays Results

Minnesota 6-4, Baltimore 0-5 Los Angeles 5-0, Boston 3-8 New York 3-1, Detroit 1-5 cnUcago 4-3, Cleveland 34, 1st game 10 Innings

Todays Game Los Angeles at Boston Only game scheduled Wednesdays Games Detroit at New Yoric, N Chicago at Cleveland. N Baltimore at Kansas City, N Boston at Minnesota, N Washington at Los Angeles, 2 twl-night

Todays Games New York at Chicago St. Louis at San Francisco Philadelphia at Pitteburgh, N Milwaukee at Houston, N Wednesdays Games New York at Chicago HousUm at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Milwaukee,

Loe Angeles at St. Louis, N

Lupton, lb, p -

B. Allen, ss

Wednesday's

Sports

Klwanls vs. Jaycees Greenville Tobacco vs. PepsiCola

Mount Pleasant vs. Arlington Street

Memorial Baptist vs. Immanuel Baptist

Major Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (90 at bats)Horton, Detroit. .375; DavallUo, Cleveland, .345.

RunsGreen, Boston, 36; Mc-Aullffe, Detroit, 34.

Runs batted in Mantilla, Boston, 38; Howard, Washington. 34.

HitsMcAullffe, Detroit. 57; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 54.

Doubles Versalles, Mlnne-ota, 15; Ward, Chicago, 14.

Triples Versalles, Minnesota, and Blasingame, Washington, 6.

Home runs ConlgUaro, Boston: Colavlto, Cleveland: Horton, Detroit, and Gentile, Kansas City. 10.

Stolen bases Cardonal, Los Angeles, 15; Campaneris, Kansas aty, 12.

Pitching Pascual, Minnesota, 6-0, 1.000; Grant, Minnesota, 6-0. 1.000.

StrikeoutsMcDowell, Cleveland, 84; Lollch, Detroit, and Lopez. 1^8 Angeles, 52.

National League Batting (99 at bats) Coleman, Cincinnati, .375; Torre, Milwaukee, .346.

Runs Rose, (Cincinnati, 40; Mays, San Francisco, 38.

Runs batted in-Banks. (Chicago, 44; Mays and McCovey, San Francisco, 36.

HitsJ. Alou, San Pranctaoo, 65; Pinson, Cincinnati, 61.

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Doubles William, Chicago. 16; Kranepool, New York, 13.

Triples (Calllson, Philadelphia, 5; Johnson and Plnscm, Cincinnati, and Javier, St. Louis. 4.

Home runsMays, San Francisco, 17; Torre, Milwaukee, 12.

Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles, 30; Brock, St. Louis, 21.

Pitching Maloney. (Cincinnati, 5-1, .833; Gibson, St. Louis, 8-2, .800.

Strikeouts Koufax. Los Angeles, 105; Drysdale, Lot Angeles. 77.

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Grand Slam Snaps Streak

The law of averages said Asheville had to snap its Southern League losing streak sometime, but who would have thought the Tourists would do it with a dramatic 11th inning grand slam home run.

Asheville outfielder Rudy Welch stepped to the plate in the last of the 11th Monday night with the bases loaded and the score tied 2-2.

Three pitches later, the game was over as Welch drove the baseball 415 feet over the deep centerfleld fence for a 6-2 victory over Charlotte to snap a seven-game losing streak.

Meanwhile, Columbus won Its fifth game in a row by beating Chattanooga 2-1 and pushed Its lead In the Southern League standings to 1^ games over Charlotte.

In other games, Montgomery

edged Birmingham 4-3 in 10 Innings and Knoxville won its fourth in a row by beating Lynchburg, which was going for Its fifth straight victory, 9-7.

Asheville got Its rally going when Charlotte pitcher Marv Mecklenburg walked the first man he faced in the 11th, gave up a single to the next man, then loaded the bases with an Intentional walk.

Tuesdays games; (Charlotte at Asheville; Chattanooga at Columbus; Lynchburg at Knoxville and Birmingham at Montgomery.

R. C. Cola

r~4

-J,.-.

.. 2

.. 1

Dodd Fischer, a senior from Eugene, Ore., posted the best Individual record for Yales 1964 golf team.

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

29 17 .630

26 20 24 20 21 19 23 21 23 25 20 24 20 24 24 29

Mondays Results

Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 4, St, Louis 2 New York 5-3, (Chicago 2-3,

Los Angeles San Fran. ., (Cincinnati .. Milwaukee . St. Louis ... Houston Chicago .... Philaphia Pittsburgh New York

.565

.545

.525

.523

.479

.455

J70 12

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Durham ...... 29 17 .630

Burlington ... 24 20 .545 4

W.-Salem .... 24 20 .546 4

Greensboro ., 25 22 A32 4/a

Portsmouth .. 25 22 A32 4Va

Raleigh ...... 22 21 A12 5%

Wilson ....... 23 24 ,489 6V2

Peninsula .... 23 24 .489 6V2

Rocky Mount . 18 26 .409 10

Kinston ...... 15 31 328 14

Yesterdays Results Oreen-sboro 7, Rocky Mount 4 Winston-Salem 6, Wilson 4 Portsmouth 8, Durham 7 Kinston 5, Burlington 4 Raleigh 4-5. Peninsula 3-6 Todays Games Portsmouth at Rocky Mount Peninsula at Kinston Winston-Salem at Raleigh Wilson at Durham Greensboro at Burlington

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TOKYO-Mitsunorl Sekl. Japan, stopped Anatadej Sithlran, Thailand, 9, featherweights.

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Smith was the leading hitter for the Elks, getting three hits. Alford, with two hits, led tht Exchange.

Elka AB R H

Thompson, c ......... 3 0 0

Bailey, If ............ 2 1 0

Smith, 88 ......... 3 1 3

Whitehurst, 3b ...... 2 0 0

Fowler, 2b ........... 0 0 0

Trimmer, cf ____.....3 0 0

Williams, lb .........2 0 0

C<^etrain. rf ......... 2 0 1

D. Burroughs, p ..... 3 0 0

M. Burroughs, 2b, 3b 2 0 0

Totals .......... 21 2 4

Exchange

Carglle, ss ........... 8 0 0

L. Hudson, c ........2 1 0

McGowan, p ......... 3 0 0

Alford, If ............ 3 1 2

Harris, rf ............ 2 0 0

Higgins, lb .......... 2 Ov 0

Nichols, 3b ...........3 1 0

Bunn, cf ............. 2 0 I

R. Hudson, 2b ....... 1 0 I

Totals .......... 21 3 4

Elks . ........ 000 0022 4 2

Exchange ____ oil Olx3 4 2

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itlM Diily Rtfltr, OrMnvill*, N. C.~TuMy, Jum 1, 19d5Scientists Jubilant Over Eclipse Study

HILO, HawU (AP) - Scien tiste, back from an awesome flight in the moons shadow as it raced across the Pacillc at 1,700 miles an hour, today pored over their observations of a total so* lar eclipse last Sunday.

The 30 men. Jubilant over a mission they called highly successful, flew in a specially modified Jet transport of the National Aerwiautlcs and Space Administration and conducted 13 experiments.

The flight was perfect, and every experiment worked, said Dr. Michel Bader, director of NASAs Ames Research Center and leader of the eclipse expedition. It was a really fine success.

The scientists dont expect to know possibly for months whether theyve learned any of the suns secrete. But they know that they will not soon forget their close-up view of nature's most spectacular show.

David Perlman, science writer for the San Francisco Chrcxii-cle, the only newsman aboard the eclipse plane, described the

phenomenon as seen from 39,500 *

Plsdng at nearly 600 miles an hour, the scientiste observed the eclipse through their instruments for 9 minutes and 42 seconds.

The airborne observatory intercepted the eclipse after a 2,-

000-mile chase about 2.110 miles southeast of Hilo. The Intercept was dead-on precise to the second and accurate within a mUe.

The eclipse was entirely over water, from the tip of New Zealand 8.000 miles eastward to the coast of Peru.

Through dark glasses, the sun's left edge appeared mutilated by a small nibble of darkness. Dr. Bader continued a countdown. The sun turned steadily into a shining crescent as the moon eclipsed it more deeply, Perlman wrote in a pooled dispatch.

As the moons disc advanced farther across the sun, the sea took on a twilight cast of blue-gray. The clouds above the ocean turned from yellow to orange, then dull-pink. It was sunset at midmorning.

NASA scientists and space experts fr<an Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy and Switzerland attended to their instruments as the mcsnent of totality approached. Am<mg their tasks were recording corona brightness. air glow, comets speeding toward the eclipsed sun. spec-trographic observations and magnetism.

The full shadow of the moon overtook the eastward-winging plane.

A final, intense burst of tiny ' dotlike gleams shone from the

lost suns edge the few seconds of light in which the lart rays of the eoUpsed sun showed through the mountains of the moon.

Then came the corona, suffusing the sky with a soft but brilliant bluish glow. . .a halo around the black disc of the moons shadow.

Also flying in the shadow of the moon last Sunday waa an Atomic Energy Coninsaiwi Air Force plane with 15 scientists Their duration in the eclipae was nearly five minutes. Nine experiments were conducted.

DEEDS

Climbers Rescue Cave

Expio

rer

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) A University of California graduate student has been rescued in critical condition after 36 hours in a 1,170-foot-deep cave high in Utahs Wasatch Mountains.

James Dowling, 24, of Con-nersville, Ind., dangled cm a rope in the freezing cave for more than two hours. Part of his weight rested against a collapsible ladder.

Mountain climbers and fipelunkers inched into the cave Monday, wrapped him in a down-filled sleeping bag and tugged him out foot by foot.

He was taken to St. Marks Hospital, where attendants said his body temperature was more

covered an entanglement Dowlings safety rope.

He (Dowling) seemed to be Hoover Taft III $10.00

Lyman S. Smith, al to E. C. Averette, Jr. $10.00 Woodrow W. Corbett, al to William Ouy Sutton, al $10.00 Vance S. Harrington, al to Tony L. Mills, al $10.00 Milton C. WiUiamson, Comr. to J. T. MUls Paul J. Wililams. al to Lennie R. Harrington, al $10.00 Thad Boyd, Jr., al to Robert Wienberg, al $10.00 Mary Goodman Sorensen, al to Edward M. Vami, al $10.00 Nannie R. Cannon to James L. Camion $10.00 Paul L. Flye to Royce Jones, al $10.00 Nina E. Morris to Jesse Ray Morris, al $10.00 Vashti B. Duke Coburn to Joyce Duke Spilman $1.00 Daisy P. Pittman, al to Pitt County Wildlife Club $10.00 John B. Lewis, al to Margaret Davis Allen, al $10.00 Home Savings and Loan Association to Wachovia Bank $5.00 J. L. Bryan, al to Mary Bryan Dale $10.00 Edward C. Harris, al to E.

C. M. EPPES . . . high school graduating class for 1966 who will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises Thursday night include; (front row) Josetta Oodette, Diana Sheppard, Evelyn Little. Rosa Johnson, Annie Baker, Brenda Nobles, Hattie Spain. Katherine Mooring, Lila Gardner, Barbara Murchison; (second row) Susette Fleming. Christa Kennedy. Janice Wilkes, Carolyn Anderson, Daisy James, Ruby Pridgen Lenora Spell, Annie Barrow', Allcetine Harris, Carolyn James, Susan Moore; (third row) M arion Perkins, Ruby Jackson, Shirley Keys, Everlena Clark, Pearl James, Gloria Williams, Mjrrtle Ebron. Barbara Forbes, Mattie John.son, Brenda Pet tus; (fourth row) Barbara Hunt, Helen Murphy, Levone Hines, Nancy Holliday, Agnes Taft, Evone Smith, Minnie Dupree, Peggy Ebron, Patricia Atkinson, Maudette Best, Esther Johnson; (fifth row) Laura Bradley. Marjorie Gatlin, Robert Cohens, Roy Reed, Charles Harris, James Dickens, Freddie Hunt, Benjamin Clemons, Freddie Atkinson, Edward Joyner; (sixth row) Earl Gardner. Charles Smith, Llnwood Smith, Willie Terrence Moore, William Teel, John Hunter, James Little, Alvin Atkinson, James. McLawhom; (.seventh row) Andrew Hunter Jr., Cecil Daniels. James Daniels, Harry Sparkman, James Howell, Anthony Taylor; (eighth row) Harvey Parker, Earl Thompson. Johnny Matthews, Larry Roberson, Joseph Joyner, Curtis Langley, William Moore, John Armwood; (ninth row) David Clark, Gerald S. Whittington, Billy Ray Tyson, Columbus Hunt, James House, Bobby Staton; (tenth row) Bobby Brown, Milton Thigpen, William Harris, Elbert Allen.

weakening, Wood said. He wouldnt answer my questions right away,

I tried to unjam the rope. But then I heard others coming in. He was in mild shock at the time.

The Utah mountaineers, Donald Sims. Edward Anderson and LaVell Burnham, pulled Wood to the top of the ladder and then tugged Dowling free.

Nine other rescuers. Including Dr. Gary Carlson of Salt Lake

Nannie R. Cannon to Linwood R. Cannon $10.00 Edward C. Harris, al to Ford McGowan $10.00 _ _

James Ivey Coward to Louise D. Coward, al $10.00 E. Hoover Taft III, al to Edward C. Harris, al $5.00 Aaron C. Turnage, Jr. to Joseph G. Boyette, al $10.00 Edward C. Harris, al to State Bank and Trust Company $10.00 Mabel V. Jones to Gospel Unlimited, Inc. $1.00 Effioe C. Kittrell, al to State

than 20 degrees below normal.! floor of the cave.

Sih rit'* Tit Bark and Tiust Company $10.00

m.m ifS' William Baines, Jr., al to J.

num. steel and nylon ladders ^ MrNair ni xin no over needle-sharp ridges in the

He was semiconscious and la shock.

Dowling and two companions,

John Wood. 23. and Paul Gerhard, 22, of Bladensburg, Md., began exploring the cave about 9:30 a.m. Sunday.

They told three Utah mountaineers to wait for them at Its mouth and bring help if they werent out in 24 hours.

They clambered through nai-row, winding 45-degree passages into the limestone belly ofjj^ . TL..-J.*..

Neffs Canyon, about four miles!IVlTS I llUrSCldy southeast of Salt Lake City.

Neffs Canyon natural cave is about as deep as the lowest explored part of New Mexicos Carlsbad Caverns. It is 7,000 feet high near Utahs snow-covered Mt. Olympus.

After a tuna flsh-fruit cocktail lunch on their way out about 20 hours later. Wood and Gerhard noticed Dowling lagging behind on a vertical ladder.

Gerhard left his companions and climbed out for help. Wood

CHURCH MEETING

A business meeting of the Sycamore Chapel Church will be held tonlg;ht at 8 p.m. All descended the ladder and dls- members are asked to attend.

They reached the entrance three hours later almost 36 hours after the explorers entered the cave.

Dowling, Wood and Gerhard are studying for doctorates in mathematics at the University of California at Berkeley. Their exploration trip was part of a Memorial Day weekend outing.

Pitt Committee

Chairman Vernon Cox has announced that the Pitt Action Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the City Courtroom in the Municipal Building.

Cox urges all members to make every effort to attend.

J. E. Winslow Co., Inc. to Ef-fie Mae W. Taylor Mtrpolitan Life Insurance CO. to Admin, of Veterans Affairs $10.00

Nannie R. Cannon to William H. Cannon $10.00 Rachel W. Harris to Charlie G. Harris, al $10.00

Would Leave Fcxulty If Accreditation (k)es

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) One hundred and seventy five faculty members at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill say they would feel impelled to seek a position elsewhere tf the school loses its ac-

Seek Protedion For Alligators

RALEIGH-(AP)-North Carolina senators, concerned in past days with sea shells and bed bugs, turned their attention briefly to bigger thingsalligators.

The senators, after some brief comedy routines, Monday night passed a bill to prohibit the taking of Tar Heel alligators or their eggs.

It was only last week that the legislature named the Scotch bonnet as the states official sea shell. Then the Senate considered a measure to make the lowly bed bug the official state bug.

Sen. Voit Gilmore of Moore County, sponsor of the measure, said the gators of North Carolinas swamplands were being annihilated by hunters greedy

Home Builders Supply Co. to for the $5 to $15 for hides.

Edward C. Harris $10.00 H. J. Evans, al to M. Louis Collie $10.00 B. E. Newby, al to M. Louis Collie $10.00 Minnie Holladn to James J. Mls, al $10.00 Ethel S. Tyson to Robert E. Peele, al $6,500.00 Ralph J. Robinson, al to R. Rudolph Ross, al $10.00 Jack E. Silvers, al to William F. Troutman, Jr. $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to State Bank & TTUst Co., Tr. $10.00

Bevis Shell Homes, Inc., al, to George Lee Pugh, al $10..

A. G. Williams, al to Paul J. Williams, al $10.00 Sackie Gurganus to Eleanor C. Butler $10.00

There Is absolutely no truth to the rumors that some of these people are being considered for starring roles in the movies

This is a serious matter, Gilmore argued.

Other senators didnt agree. Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilford County propose J an amendment to tenninate the gator protection bill when the state determines it has an alligator population of one million.

Kemp said his amendment was a necessity to keep us from being knee deep in alligators. But it and other amendments were defeated.

Sen. William Z. Wood had suggested elephants be Included In the bill and a third amendment had asked protection for North Carolina kangaroos.

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Graduate At UNC June 1

Nineteen students from the Pitt and Greene County area will be graduated or will receive advanced degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Monday, June 7, during the 171st Commencement Exercise.s.

The graduates are as follows:

Greene CountyCharles Edwards Taylor, Master of Arts, Hookerton; Robert Leon Edwards, Bachelor of Laws, Wals-tonburg;

Pitt CountyPrances Perkins Vines, Master of Public Health, Greenville; Edwin Burtls Ay-cock Jr., Bachelor of Arts, Greenville; George William Clapp, Bachelor of Science and Business Administration, Greenville; John Harrelson McGee, Bachelor of Arts, Greenville; David WesUev Ange, BS Medicine, Farmvlile; Myrtle Moon Bllbro, AB Education, Greenville; Alice Mae Cannon Moore, AB Journalism, Greenville; Philip D. Coleman Jr., BS Medicine, Greenville: William Ers-klne Duff Jr., AB, Fayetteville; Robert Leon Edwards, Bachelor of Law.s, Greenville; Horton Gray Jolly, MD, Ayden; Eva May Lewis, AB, Farmvlile; Quentin A. Mewborn Jr., AB, Farmville; Scott Landrum Smiley, AB, Greenville: Elisabeth S. Speight, AB, Greenville; Judith Gay Tucker, AB Education, Greenville; William Wirt Walker Jr., AB, Fountain.

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Two Clawed By Bears In Park

CHEROKEE, N. C. (AP) -Great Smoky Mountaine National Park officials say bears clawed two persons at the park last weekend. C. W. McClain, assistant chief park ranger. Mid the bear that hit Mrs. Sophia Malacky, 38, of Muse, Pa., across the face was captured and moved to a remote area of the park. Hubter Ouenter of Brooklyn, N. Y., also suffered facial scratches inflicted by a bear.

creditatlon.

Chancellor Paul Sharp said Monday that another 40 signed the statement discussing loss of accreditation but deleted any reference to seeking other employment.

The question of accreditation was brought up because an agency of the Southern Association of Schools of Colleges has said North Carolinas controversial speaker ban law could jeopardize accreditation of the states schools.

Chancellor Sharp forwarded the statement and signatures to Gov. Dan Moore, who has yet to take a stand on a proposed amendment to the speaker ban law the General Assembly passed in 1963.

A former president of the University, Frank P. Graham, said Monday night the law expresses a fear of freedom and a lack of faith in youth and our free institutions.

There is no excuse for its continued existence, Graham, now a United Nations mediator, told the graduating class at Myers Park High School in Charlotte. He called on the leg islature to repeal it.

Some lawmakers are backing an amendment to the controversial law to allow trustees of state-supported colleges to decide who can and cannot speak on the campuses. As now written, the law prohibits all Communists and persons who plead the Fifth Amendment at loyalty hearings from speaking on the campuses.

Nw Graduates Are Invited To Remain In South

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New graduates of North Carolina colleges are being advised to remain in the Tar Heel state and in the South.

You need not and you should not flee as my generation did. the graduating class of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte was told Monday by Judge Jawn A. Sandlfer of Civil Court in New York City, The judge, a native of Greensboro, N. C., told the 185 graduates:

The North is not the promised land. You should remain in the South because you are emerging into a society made whole legally, but which remains incomplete morally.

Gov. Dan Moore told Elon College graduates there are challenges, opportunities and great responsibilities awaiting those who decide to remain in North Carolina. He said the state is emerging economically, culturally and socially from a long period of transition.

_ S. Q, Adebp,, permanent representative of Nigeria to the United Nations, said in the commencement address at Bennett College that no great society can succeed except in the context of a great international society.

Speaking at Guilford College, a Quaker institution. Federal Judge J. Braxton Oaven Jr. brought a message of peace. He said;

2Vot A Single Case 0 Polio This Year

RALEIGH (AP) Use of Sa-bin oral vaccine had a tremendous effect in lowering the number of polio cases In North Carolina In the last 18 months, a state health official said today.

Dr. Jacob Koomen Jr., assistant state health officer, said not a single case of polio has been reported in North Carolina this year and only nine were reported in 1964. The disease hit an all-time high of 2,516 cases in 1948.

Widespread use of Sabln oral vaccine in the state has brought about the sharp decline in the number of polio cases, Koomen said. The vaccine has been of tremendous value.

Koomen hailed the campaign conducted by the State Medical Society to promote use of the vaccine.

The society reported a total of more than 3 million North Carolinians were immunized against polio in the last 18 months.

Koomen said North Carolina is one of the first states in the nation to accomplish polio im-munication for such an extensive population through such an intensive campaign.

All children who have not

been immunized should begin a series of oral polio vaccine immediately, Koomen advisecl. He also recommended that children who have taken only a partial course of Immunization should complete the recommended doses before summer.

Kooman also urged that all first grade children entering school next year who have completed a series of polio immunizations should obtain a booster dose before school starts.

Fossil tree stumps near Gilboa, in New Yorks Catsklll Mountains. stand where one of Americas great primeval forests grew millions of years ago.

FOOD STAMPS

DILLON, S. C. (AP) South Carolinas first anti-poverty food stamp plan began in Dillon County today. A total of 403 households representing 2,647 people have been approved as low income persons eligible to participate In the plan.

AMERICA'S LARGEST SEUINO CIGAR

Congratulations

cahrerTshadates

GREENVILLE

John Armwood Bobby Brown Thomas Canning Thomas Coward James Daniels Robert Edwards Willis Dixon Donald Fleming Bobby Forbes Kcyma Harris Columbus Hunt Curtis Langley Wayne LUtle Jimmy Simpkins Wade Sumerlln Earl Sutton Dennis Tripp Randy WhlleTiursi Dees Whitley Kenneth Williams

We Salute You as Standout Students and Successful Young Businessmen

^THIS YEAR'S hifirh gchool srnuJuation clasaei apfaln include a number of young: men who deeerve an especial word of eommendation, for two reasons: They are not only high-ranking: students, but enterprising young businessmen as well

WHILE obtaining a high school education, they have operated their own newspaper routes successfully, and served the community well. By thus adding profitable business experience to their scholastic training, they are much better equipped to enter college or begin their work careers. What's more, from their newspaper routes they have earned much of the money needed for personal expenses and saving funds. For them the future looks exceptionally bright 1

IN BEHALF of all their route eustomers, and everyone connected with this newspaper, we extend to them heartiest congratulations and best wishes for further success In college or the business world. We are glad indeed, to have shared in the development of these ambitious young men daring their carrier-itudent days. We are proud of them.

WiNTERVILLE

David Dail

AYDEN

Pclc Abcnc Krnnelb Bulow Roger Mills

FARMVILLE

Joe Willuugbby Tommy Dickenson

GRIMESLAND

Billy Craft Sammy flodgei

STOKES

Rianey Parker Bobby Manning

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Homo Nowtpapor"

iOO< NATURAL

m? BB 'iOUBSBLfJ

mrm

Vfviif .>'

jl:

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court-May T7:

Harvey Lee Hazelton, Negro, 222 Center St., non - support, _^Caplas Issued, fall to comply, 6 "months jail and roads.

. Llnwood Bunch Jr., 403 Paris Ave., non support, capias is

sued, fail to comply, pay $40 each week for children or report to court each Monday if he does not pay.

Charles Thomas Stamper, Rt. 10, Greensboro, operating under the influence and careless and reckless driving, defendant through council tenders plea of careless and reckless drlv i n g

ACROSS 1. ftill month: '" ahbr.

4. Capable

- ^7. Roams Idly ll.Kava 12. Guido's second note '13. Charles Iamb 14. Cotton cloth

16. Check

17. Gyprlnold fish

l8.Brbtly 20. Guides

22, Samuel's mentor

23. Beard of wheat

Bmm [lOiBQIS QS

24. Soothe-28. Overtakes

31. Mountain pass

32. Weapon

33. Taboret 35. Part of the

eye

38. Youth

39. Margarine

40. Sp. cowboy SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 44.Anata,

1. Annoy

2. Germs

3. Brave

4. fortunes

5. Wrath

6. Thlstlclike plants

45. Metal

46. Cut grass

47. Measure out

48. SUII

49. Longing: slang

7. Pert, to dancing

8. Singing voice

9. Withers 10. Identical 15. Compute

19. Utmost hy-pffbolc

20. Scientist's * workshop

21. Female sheep

24. Amercement

25. Army or Navy school

27. Long ago

29. Disregard

30. Owing

33. Bias

34. Dress leather

36. Hodgepodge

37. Actual

41. Be situated

42. Caviar

43. Acknowl* edge i

which state on advice of arresting officer, let the prayer f o r Judgment be continued on payment of the cost. ^

James E. Chapman, Negro, Winterville, assault ou female, verdict not guilty.

John Robinson, Negro, New Bern, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, verdict not guilty.

Ivin G. May, Negro, 215 Boyd Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.

William E. Carmon, Negro, 1311 Queen St., Ayden, no operators license, pay cost.

Hazel Worthington, Negro, 523 Boyd Ave., larceny, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious. prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

_ Joe j\rtis, Ne|ro, Fre m o n t,

dfliidhg bn improperTleehseJ^"3^ days jail and roads, suspended on condltioiL that he pay $30 cost deducted, not operate motor vo-hicle without being properly 11-cen.sed.

Emanuel V. Fuller, Negro, Fremont, allowing another to use his drivers license and allowing non - licensed person to operate his vehicle, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Richard Roland Welsh, College View Apts., disobeying a stop light, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Edward Bruce Holland, Flynn Home, fall to pay taxi fare, combined with the case below: public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for George Crawford for taxi fare $1.80, pay $20 co.st deducted.

William Leslie Wooten, Negro, Norfolk, Va.. no operators license, amended to operating with ficticious license, 30 days Jail and roads, to nm concurrently with another case, suspended on payment of $.50 cost deducted.

Roosevelt Taft, Negro, 1H12 W.

the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Highest Paid,

Talk Of More

LANSINO, Mich. (AP) Houae membera of what alraady la the nation's highest paid leg-ialature have voted to raise their lAlarlesby 50 per cent.

Leadera of the Michigan Senate' Democratic majority have pr(n7ilaed to "take a good look," at the propoaal, but one added: "I'd aay, though, that it <Houae paaaage) was a caae of poor timing."

To get the increase, iegiala-tore would have to win re-election next year, alncc they cant vote themsclvea a raise during a term for which they are elected.

In on-the-strect interviews, the Detroit Free Press said 10 of 13 persona "expressed varying degrees of contempt" for the House action. Repubican Oov. George Romney termed it "highly Inconsistent" but declined to say If he would veto it.

Under the House bill, legislative salaries would go from $10,-000 to $15,000 a year. Legislators would keep a $2,500 yearly expense allowance on top of this, making the total $17,500.

Besides, they get a mileage allowance for two round trips home a month and can qualify iQijjenslohs up to half their salaries. As late as 1948 they got $3 a day pay, and there were no pensions.

Th Daily Rsllscter, Gr*nvlll; N. C.-TuiiAif, Iwim 1,

of an estimate of the total amounf dir tfi propdsal: aald estimate being on file in the office of 0. D. Ward, Administrator of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, inc., during office hours, and is available to prospective bidders. The Board of Trustees reserves the right io reject any and all such proposals. 'The bidder to whom the award of contract is made shall furnish bond In some surety company authorized to do busl-ne.ss in the Btate of North Carolina or shall make a deposit of money, certified check or Government securities for . the amount of said contract for the faithful performance of tfe terms of said contract. The bidder to whom the contract 1 awarded must eomply with the requirements of Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina aa amended.

This the 1st day of June, 1965.

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC.

Walter L. Stroud,

Secretary C. D. Ward,

Administrator W. W. Speight.

County Attorney June 1It

tlon 414 feet to the NINO, Mid being as above stated. Lot No. 6, In Block B of the Moore land and lou>wn as Blltmoore as surveyed and mapped and which map Is recorded In Map Book 3, at page 350 of the Pitt County Keglstry; and further, being the Identical property conveyed by Clarence A. Bradley and wife, to Herbert H. Forrest, by deed dated June 29, 1959 and recorded In the Pitt County Registry; and also being the identical property conveyed by Herbert H. Forrest and wife, to Farney Moore by deed recorded in the Pitt Country Registry, to which deeds and map reference la hereby made for an accurate and com* plete descrlptlcm."

This sale tvill be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 1st day of June, 1965.

W. W. SPEIGHT,

Substitute Truetee James and Speight,

Attorneys June 1. 12, 19. 26

Public Notice

Making Money On Old Prices

DUPONT, PA. (AP) The days of the nickel beer and 20-cent-shot of whisky are here again. What's more, theyve been here for four years and the club charging them claims its made moneymore than $^,-000.

Joseph Lukasik, who doesnt drink intoxicants himself, decided on the Prices after becoming president of the Polish American Citizens dub four years ago. ^

Business began booming at mce, f course.^

But how, c^ you make money at these prices?

"We dont have much overhead, says Lukasik. "We own the club building and we have only three bartenders, whom we pay union wages. With our business volume we can still make a profit.

"Our place is always .jammed. At these prices, it should be."

There is one small catch, however. Only members of the club, who pay $1.25 a year in dues, are served.

Lukasik said the club has about 1,100 members and most of them drop in at the bar which is open from 10 in the morningmost days.

VKTIM IDENTIFIED

WILMINGTON. N. C. (AP) Airman E. C. ired Harlow, 18, of Jamestown, Ohio, stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, was Identified late Monday as the airman who drowned at nearby WrightsviUe Beach bad be-en^ held pending notification of next of kin.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, until eight oclock P. M. on 'Tuesday, June 15, 1965, at which time at^a meeting of the Board of 'Trustees at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc,, in Greenville, North Carolina, said sealed proposals will be opened for the ft)llowing laundry service for the year beginning July 1, 1965, and ending June 30, 1966.

(1) Per piece price for laundering uniforms, blankets and orderly coats, pick-up and delivery three times weekly.

(2) Price per pound basis, clean weight, for laundering linen, daily pick-up and delivery; this category to include all waihables, except those Included in No. 1 Category, set out herein.

No proposals will be considered or accepted unless at the ^ime j^yitiS itting the same shall "be c^mpard by cashdeposit or a certified check on some bank or trust company in.sured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, in an amount not less than 2% (two percent)

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained m that certain deed of trust executed by Herbert H. Forrest and wife, Mildred Forrest, and assumed by Farney Moore in a deed recorded in the Pitt County Regi.stry; said deed of trust dated June 30, 1959 and recorded In Book B 31, at page 500, In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONS John O. Fox, Jr. vs.

Vivian D. Fox

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court To Vivian D. Pox, defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as lol-lows: To procure an absolute divorce on the part of the Plaintiff, John O, Fox, Jr., from you on the grounds that Plaintiff and Defendant have lived separate and apart for man than two years next, preceedlng the bringing of this action and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem just and proper.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later

flOliri fpY tht relief aoutlil This the 34th day of lief, 1965.

H. L. LEWIS. J..

Asst. Clerk Superior Court*

Pitt County James T. Cheatham Attorney

May 35, June 1, 8, 16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of CLARENCE EARL JOYNER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North CaroUna. this l to notify all ^ persona having claims against said estate, to present them to the widifslgw-ed on or before the ISth day of November, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 18th day of May, 1965. FLORA PHILLIPS JOYNER, Administratrix of the Estate of

Clarence Earl Joyner Greenville, North Caroline James Sc Hite, Attorneys P.O. Box 16

OreenvlUe, North Caroline May 18, 25. June 1, 8

PROTia HIALTH AND PROPfRTY TODAY

THE SAFE, SURE ECONOMICAL WAT

Friday, July 2, 1965

me property conveyed in said | fgth "dlTorSuli. *1965

peed of Trust described as fol- your failure to do so

low.s;

"Being Lot No. 5. in Block B of the Moore land, and known as Blltmoore and as shown on map of the same recorded in Map Book 2, at page 250 In the Pitt County Registry, and which lot of land Is more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the west side of Tyson Street, a comer between Lots Nos. 5 and 6; thence westwardly with ihe dividing line between Lots Nos. 5 and 6, 95 feet to a stake, a corner between Lots Nos. 6 and 6 and 21 and 22; thence northwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 5 and 22, 47.5 feet to a stake, a comer between Lots Nos. 4 and 5 and 22 and 23; thence eastwardly with the dividing Une between Lots Nos. '4 altiii 5,~ 9? feet to ft stake on the west side of Tyson Street and a corner between Lots Nos. 4 and 6; thence with the western side of Tyson Street in a southwardly direc-

the party seeking service against you will apply to the

TERMITiS

RATS

MICE

ROACHES

SILVER PISH

FREE INSPECTION BY

IVEY COWARD CO.

Complete Pest Contrel

CALL

7S2-517S

Serrbig GreearlDe AM IS Tn.

C&S FENCE CO.

QUALITY FENCING OF AU TYPES CAU OR WRITE POR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

WRITE

C&S FENCE CO.

GENERAL DELIVERY PAaOLUS, N. C PHONE 752-6935

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customers, better and more efficient service, the foliowing business firms have effiiieted themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co. Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Mathburn Plumbing & Heating Co. ^anrPoltard

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co,

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

RELSKA

Dear, can we please have Oil Heat in onr next house?

-f-

FIFTH *3.30 PINT *2.10

(MITILUO FROM GRAIN IV L REilKY I CIE., HARTfORO. CONN.

Some fuela have difficulty measuring up when the weather frets cold. But fuel oil knows how to do the job. And it does it at the lowest cost to you. Families love the safety of oil heat, too. Fuel oil is the non-explosive fuel with DO hazardous fumes or odors. Make sure you have clean, modem, economical oil heat.

carouna or. pm mmnm

10-~T!t9 Daily Raflaclor, Ornvill, N. .Tuaiday, Juna 1, 1965WANT ADS In G^r Classified Section Work For You

RufoHc Nefics

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the pRtate of Addle Price James, deceased, late of Pitt County. NorUi Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or ijefore the 26th day of November, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded . in bar of their recovery. All persohs Indebted to ihe said estate wlU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26tii day of May, 1965.

LILI.IE MAE SHIVER. Administratrix of the Estate of

Addle Price James ~ "

614 Clark Street Gicenville, N. C.

James .t; Hite,

Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

June 1. 8. 16. 22

AUTOMOnVI

Autoa For Sl

$3595

IMSBukk L* Sakrr. l-dr.' -dan, auto, trana., power steering & brakes, radie, beater, factory air

FOLGER BUiCK

lOtb St. PL 8-UM

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sala

EMRlOYMINt

Fomala Halfi Wantofl

BUICK - 1963 Le Sabre convertible, Features power steering and brakes. 1 owner. Can be seen. 806 Ward St. after 5 p.m.

FORD - 1959 2-dr. sedan. Palr-lane 500. Call after 5:30 . 732-6795.^

FORD 19.36 2 . dr. hardtop, motor just overhauled. Call after 5:30. 752-6795.

IMPERIAL - 1959 - 4 dr. hdtp.. full power and factory air condition $100 down and ass u m e payments. Phone PL 8-2773.

NEED a second car? Check

MAIDS-N.Y. TO $55 wk. RUSH references, Top Jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid. 4 Bond St.. Great Neck, NY._

SEWING MACHINE OPERAT-ors. Experienced only. Apply A, L. Robertson. 814 West 5th St.

WANTED: AN EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and stenographei to work part;time (approximately 1 day per week^. Api^y to Part

CADILLAC 1959 convertible. 1959 Cadillac features p.s. a nd brake.s, automatic trans., Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.

our lot of fully recondlUo\ied, j time,* Box 408, giving i*eferenc-guaranteed used cais. Wagner- j es, qualifications and expected Waldrop Motws. PL 2-4525, salary.

WANTED: A Firm needs a

CONSTRUCTION girl qualified to

OLDvSMORILE - 1961 98 * 4-dr. sedan. Fully powered, air

cond. One owner. $1695. Stafford i keep books, take dictation, and

, , ^ jOldsmobile Co., PL 8-3416. jdo drafting work. Drafting ex-

CHEVROLET -- BelAlr, 4-! TR^3~Road^ necessary; art

dr. sedan, p.s. and brakes, air ikujmph iswi . ik Koaa

dr. sedan, p.s. ana Draxes. air heloful Duties would

contl., M.W10 mUes $1895. ff' L ""t I^Tat M? o' ***"* * oeptlonlst.

Town. Inc. PL 8-3151. nice See at Me iri uvirtav an d

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

CHEVROLET - 1964 Mallbu

Sport Coupe. 3 speed transmission. extra clean. $1850. S & E I Motors, 746-311.., Ayden__

La whoms Esso, Corner 4th and Greene Streets.

IMRiOYMiNT

Ml Hlp Wanttd

WANTED "^'lO

EXPERIENCED tower hands for permanent employment. Also several sub-contractors. If Intereeted phone, wire or write, H. C. Tant, T.C.A. Tower Company, Inc., 4325 Bankhead Highway, Mableton, Oa. Phone 948-3369.

fXRUIT SIRVICI

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco (bealde old post office), PL 3-4838.

OUTSTANDINO SALfS

OPFORTUNITY IN OREiNVllLi

VOLVO - 1963 - 2 dr., radio, heater. 4 speed transmission, light blue, white walls. White

bookkeeper. Girl Friday, an d and draft lady. Apply to Con-stmcUon." Box 408, Greenville. N.C.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE

' IMPALA - 1963 -fully equipped Chevrolet PL'2-313^..........! ^^ Guaranteed

with power steedng and brakes. , ------------- j Jobs. Must have roterences.

Nutice is Hereby given that r^dio, heater. $1995, P & D Mo- VOLKS 1963 - sun-roof light i flckets sent. Contact H. C. Mlb

the under.signed administrator PL 8-4408, Bethel. (blue, 26.000 miles, like new.jchell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro.

of the estate of the late Rosa!--.- $1350 Farmer Used Cars. I N.C. dial 734-2457.

H. Flanagan, deceased, will on; CHEVROLET^ - 19&1 - Conver- pL 2-4776.

If you are t lelM 22 married with previous business experience, we w'ould like to talk to you about an opening we have in Greenville. Allstate Is a leader in the multiple-line insurance field and we are looking for a man who w'ants a career in sales. Our men are trained to handle a full line of policle.s which include

Add-A-Room

LOW AS

$500

du'xio') 1st Payment

Mo.

Ctli

758-3171

C AS H

General Contractors

FOR iALf

Mlscallanoout For Sale

EXCELLENT. EFFICTENT AND ecouomlcal-Blue Lustre car p e t li upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer th Olidden's.

Akron Irrigate. ;i System 4-inch Akron pump. 19 sprinkler# and enough pipe to irrigate IVi acres per setting. Pump will han. die 3 acres per setting with addition of more pipe, Cont a c t Trust Department, Wac h o v 1 a Bank.

ITS SPRINQTtME AT DRUMS. Bulbs, seeds, idgnts. fertlllger. duokllnsa, baby chicks, pupplea.

W End Circle.

Thursday, the 10th day of June, | tiWe. Super Sport. 64 motor, 4

1965 at 1100 o'clock A M tn*Pd and stereo record player. VOIJtSWAGEN 1961 Good

M hSIh^ PL 9-. cii pl wte

in Greenville. N. C. seU to the: ^jn^^oLET - 1964 - Impala, ^

highest bidder-for cash the fol-; 4 gedan. V-8, radio and heat-lowing property: j er. auto, trans. p.s., p.b.. White

1 five ton York Air condition- Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

er; and 1 Koch commercial ref-i--------- --

riperator - your car and

This the 28th day of May,; needs, call Earl Edmondson, 753-I Road, PL 2-4479

AUTOS WANTED

IP YOU DO NOT HAVE AN Avon Representative calling on | not become on in t your spare hours? Write Mrs. j Latham, P.O. Box 681, Greenville.

SELLING YOUR CAR? CALL _ -- ' us for best cafih offer. Tarheel

truck Truck Rentals. 305 Airport

Male-Female Help Wanted

1965.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator R. B. Lee. Atty June 1. 8

fS; ' BOATS A EiSuiPMENT

MAN OR WOMAN TO TAKE over partially established motor route. Must have car and live i in the Ayden, Grifton area. See

COMET 1963 - Custom six, FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 H. circulation manager, The Daily ! conv., excellent onditlon, 4 new P- Mercury engine, trailer with Reflector, j tires. Phone PL 2-7863. and ropes. Call PL 8-3940. i

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt

THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR. Think about John Wharton at Jenkins Ford.

MEN-WOMEN

Age 18-52, Prepare now lor .

& Government jobs. Thousand SPARE TLME of openings yearly. Salary up to

The''undersigned having qual- 'FORD - 1955 - Country Squire r SERVICING ROUTE ;$4690 yearly. CivU Service of-Ifled as Executor of the Estate;Station Wagon. 3 seats. $335. Bel fer security, good salaries. |

of Clarence C Waters deceas-' Air 1961 - 2 door hardtop. No experience necessary, pro- Paid vacation, raises, paid sick i

ed, late of Pitt County, North I $1050. Ford 1961 - Country! duct demanded by mUon.! leave, liberal pensions. Gram-

(auto, . homeowners, commercial, life, health and motor club) All agents are salaried em-ployee% with an additional liberal incentive compensation plan. No travel.

Company benefits include group life and health insurance, paid vacation, discount on Sear.s purchases and participation in Sears famous profit sharing plan. Please contact C. W. Twitty at the Ken-land Motel. Monday, May 31st thru Wed., June 2, from 1:30 to 9 p.m. or send letter of application to Mr. C. VV. Tw'itty.

Allstate Ins. Co.

Carolina, this is to notify all: Squire, 9 pas-senger. $950. PL I Earn big money now. Pew hours mar school sufficient for many person.s having claims againsti 2-^4. jper week, product unconditional- .jobs. .Stay on present job W'hiJe

said Estate to present them to

FORD 1964 - Convertible. 390

jly guaranteed. To be eligible

you must be able to make small

investment. For local per- Box 408. Greenville. N. C.. ftiv-1 aYDEN LITTLE MINT

training. For' further information write to Southern Training,

215 West Walnut Goldsboro, N. C.

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

ROOFING AND SIDING-QUAU-ty materials and workmanship guaranteed. No Money Down. Goodson Roofing. 752-4322.

YOU DONT NEED GLASSES, just a better picture, H & M Radio TV Shop, 917 Dickinaon Ave.. PL 8-2436.

GRACIOUS LIVING WITH York Air Conditioning can be yours with no money down! 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 2-2294.

MULES FOR SALE. PL 8-3789.

COMPLETE COMPONENT Hi-Fi system. Excellent condition, $75. CaU PL 2-5778.

ENJOY LIFE THIS SUMMER with picnic and boating supplies from our complete t(x;k, H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.

STORM WINDOWS Starm windows and doars, awn-fBfs. Venetian blinds, pareh en-elesures, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three year* ta pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yaur Comfort Is Onr Businesa** PL s-aa

FOR lALI

MIk#II#ii#ou8 Hr S#l

DIXIE FERTILIZER. IMSECn-aldea, grocerlea, or hardwam aee H. R. or Mlobael Sutton. PL 2-662U. Fertiliser available al Raynor-Forbe# Whae.

SPECIAL PRICES ON STRUCT-ural steel and reinforcing rods lii ton lota. Greenville Parta 4t Metal. PL 2-7197.

FIRST $400 GETS A 15 FT. Barbour boat 35 h.p. Evlnrude, electric starter, Cox trailer. Reconditioned. PL 2-4833 after 6 p. m. No Down Payment.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LUBILTTY IN-fiurance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Term#. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

MOBILE HOMES

SLEEP BETTER, PEEL BET-ter! Have your home air conditioned by General Heating. Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN afford ilf No Down Payment, financing available. We offer quality workmanship and materials.

DONT LET YOUR HOUSE DE-preciate any more than necessary. Exterminate now with N. E. Moore, 1607 Dickinson, PL 2-6440.

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO make the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans Sts., 752-4342.

SRT ^

the undersigned Executor, 400 Hillcrest Drive, Greenville,

North Carolina, on or

November 25, 1965. or thi.s ..v. i .

tice will be plead in bar of FORD 1964 . Country Sedan'International, Box 6442, Cleve-iPiwment^__

their recoverv. All persons in- wagon, white with red trim land, Ohio 44101 ;

debted to said Estate will ^Iv eqmp^d $249.^^^^ OOGS PETS I OPPORTUNITY IN

please make immediate payment Motors. Bethel, FI^o-44{)8. - . .

FORD1962 Galaxle 500 convert-Registered RED IRISH ALASKA!

invine,-. TOhn1ptilp nrirp Rndv;---- V' j AYLiraXN LiirXLiila MlIN J - AS-

PL 8 18iS interview write including | mg name, addre&s, phone, age. distant Manager Trainee. Call

li.s no-r ^ _ - ,phone immediately. To: Arrow tmie at home, and present pm-' 746^159 an appointment.

WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Lees Texaco give your car a complete checkup. Guaranteed work. PL 8-4356.

REPAIR SERVICE

LAWNMOWERS

$49.95 Up

to the undersigned Executor. ThLs 21st day of May. 1965. DARWIN WATERS, Executor of the Estate of

Clarence C. Waters, Deceased Gaylord and- Singleton

AHopoey- - .. -T-,--.*

May 25, June 1. 8, 15 __

ible, radio, heater, auto, trans-; ' months, female. $.10. PL

'mission, p.s., w-w. one owner.

2-7246.

If You Are

Wynne\s. Inc.. VA .5-4.321. Bethel., ONE 8 WEEK OLdL REGIS- ANSWER 'Thk*^4d*"Now!

Interested In In ALASKA.

ALERT. INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER :

Christian man for general duty ;

in hdwe. dept. Experience help-j Lawnmower - Bicvcle ful, not necessary. Permanent iwork only. Reply Box 443 Green-' ville.

Repair

LAWNMOWERS

Parts & Service For Lausoa, Brlggs-Stratton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, and Wisconsin

R. F. McLawhon

AND SONS N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

ROLLEIFLEX 2.8E WITH built-in light meter, set of filter#, pistol grip, case, new type split image rangefinder ground glass focusing, all like new. Professional equipment Ideal for advanced amateur. 2V4 squar negative. Call PL 2-7736 after 6 p.m. Reason for selling; using company furnished equipment.

35 TWO SPEED, ATTIC FAN.

GREENVILLES LARG E S T and nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open. Large spaces and patios, paved sidewalks; wooded play area. Pine-view Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. CaU 758-3644.

Mobil# Hornos For Ron?

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er at West End Circle. PL 8-2408

or 746-6757. - '

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE traUer In Meadowbrook, |5& per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. New 10 wide. Two bedroom, liv. room, kit., dinette ii bath. 5 min. from college and downtown. Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd., Call 758-3644.

IN AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM

automatic louvers, like new. PL | housetrailer for rent. CJontact

8-4353.

Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

USED TWO TON AIR CONDI-lioner. Good condiMon. $90. CaU PL 2-2864 after 6 p.m.

KENMORE WASHER EXCEL-lent condition. $35. Owner leaving town. Call, 2-4694.

CLARK & CO.

TWO GOOD FEATHER BEDS for sale. Call PL 2-2439.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homee for $3295, 1293 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

FORD1961 Starliner V-8. P s.. PUPpy. female, self-Addressed

CARD OF THANKS

iCruise-0-Matic transmission, real PL 8-1809. isharp! Good cond. Bill Jenkins SIAMESE Motors. PL. Sraillk

^PtOYMENT

WANTED MAN TO BECOME PARTS MANAGER OF

758-2125 Memorial Dr. 264 By Pasg

KITTENS. TWO | -Hmales, 1 female. Call PL )h33re: i

Envelop To:

BROWN-WOOD^S

MRS. ANNA McLAWHORN AND family wish to thank the doc-(or.s, nurses, and friends for th | flowers, cards, visits and many! kind deeds shown her during her! illness. !

COST -f 10% SALE

4. DUNCAN BOX 857

^iSiJoe Pecheles.Motors, Inc. . Volkswsgeo Agency

FLORISTS

Female Help Wanted

PROTECT YOUR SHRUBBERY t from the-heat with Peat Moss ft s ft, Straw-Jefferson Florist

I and Nursery. E. 5tb St. Ext.

I WANT YOU

FREE WORLDS FAIR TICK-' __ _____

ETS. YOUR CHOICE. NEW ^ Male Help'Wanted

Ketchikan, Alaska i Some experience Preferred.

If You Live In Canada. Send .Must be able to assume full re-1 Addressed Envelope And 10c In spons^hility of Parts Department i

after factory training. Contact I

FOR SALE

Furniture & Appliances

lYORK, WASHINGTON, BALTO. i _

CHILD CARE HELP COOK. $45-! SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR , WANTED;

Moun^*^*^N^**c Rocky* NOW AT KENS UP

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos f*of baio

RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16tb at 2:30. 4 races eacli Sunday. Track located highway 102. 8 mUes east of Ayden.

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Otir Lot Offered To Yoe For The Special Price Of Cost Pins Service Plus 10%

! $70 wk. 18 and over. Free Nylons, for appliance store. Salary and Write only Mis.s Hilda. 11201 good commissions. Write Box Druid Hill Ave. Balto. Md., 21201, 678. GreenvUle. N.C.

TWO

Dept. 17. Job and ticket at once

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

SECRETARY FOR WHOLE-sale distributor, pait-time or piermanenl work available. Call PL 2-7111 PL 2-3932 for interview.

body man. Good working conditions. Salaiy or commission. Vacation with

enced young men for Super Market work 1 Grocery Dept., 1 Meat Dept. Rill time employment. Experienced only. Overton Super Markets.

ito 1/3 off on living room suites. EXPERI- ; Kens Furniture Store. Dickinson, PL 2-5683.

ONE USED GAS RANGE. ONE Monogram space oil heater. Call PL 2-2794.

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOSE-trailer at Atlantic Beach. CaU PL 2-2864 after 6 pjn.

KELVINATOR REFRIGERA-tor in good condltlwi, $50. CaU PL 8-3954.

BOOK BARN HEADQUARTERS for Dads Gift Books - old clashes, novels, or books concerning sporting hints.

Mobile Homes For Selo

HUNTINGTON MOBILE HOME. 10 wide. 3 bedroom#, only $100 down^ $68.45 per month. Come see at B & W MobUe Homes.

Lawn and Garden Suppllea

Box 789, Washington, N. C.

SIX TRAINABLE YOUNG MEN, pay. Write: P.O. service exempt. $50 to $65 per j vestigate

HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house in an open field and need a lawn? You should In-TUFCOTE grase.

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR home, business, at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix -it in y^. vi^t 2000_Dicklnson Ave.

REMODELING? DO^IT-YOUR-self tile at Pitt Tile Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install, PL 2-4998,

8 X 36'. TWO BEDROOM TRAIL-er, $1050. 10 x 40 two bedroom trailer, $1400. See In WintervUle Trailer Park or call day# PL 8-2563. Floyd Robinson.

MONEY TO LOAN

j.w'eek. Apply A. B. Whitley. Inc., GreenviUe. N. C.

SHIPPING CLERK FOR wholesale distributor. Permanent job with good future. Call PL 2-3932 for interview.

drought resistant, children resistant. salt water resistant, ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dail, Inc , Stokes Hwy telephone 758-4263.

F.H.A. and G.l.

HOME LOANS

From .$5,000.00 to $30.000.00 .30 Year Terms, No Down Pa.r-

ment G. I., 3% FHA, Low

ORNAMENTAL IRON ADDS ' Closing Costs, Prompt Closing

beauty and safety for the life- ! J. F. BOWEN JR. time of property, free estimate#. ; Bowen Building, 752-2489

Metal Specialities. 7.58-4591. '--------

----- KEAL ESTATE

HEATH C.B. TRANSCEIVER

model G.W. 11. One 8 by 10 IFALLOWFIELD REALTY CXD. highwall tent. One Coleman 2 FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, burner camp stove. 758-3.524. near college, vacant Jun I#t.

JUE BRIDE?~ SEE~ HOME ' PL 8-4202.

EXPERT SERVICE

HOME IMPROVEMENT EX-perts-Faart Service. Room addition, Kitchen-bath, roofing, siding, concrete work, driveways.

SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHILL for that lawnmower that you , need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49..50. Get yours today! PL2-4122

Furnitures Gift Shop for just the right gift for this important occasion. PL 2-2879.

Housos For SnIo

TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scar-

up to 10 yrs. to pay. Financing let sage, geraniums. hoUies available. (Persons 62 yrs. or Pyracanthas. Three Guys from older.) Harrington Remodeling Dixie.

Co., Day or Night, PL 8-4269,;

P. 0. Box 2434. !

THE MUSIC MART - MUSIC Arts. Quality Instruments, in-struction.s, recordings, sheet music or accessories. 7.58-2530.

2817 JEFFERSON DR. - .3

bedr., brick, corner lot, garage, $400, plus closing. BUI Williams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Classified Ads! They work I

2318 DEAL PLACE - 3 BED-rooms, brick, fenced yard, screened porch, carport, and storm windows. Phone PL2-4368.

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 lime# the cost i# leas 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

75c minimum charge for I lines or less for first insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day22c Per Lino Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES I1..35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rate# Avallabl

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or correc-tlon.s accepted after 3 p m. the day before PubllcatUm.

ERRORS

responsible only for the first (ncorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In theoe oolumn# and then only to tho xtent of a make-good Inior cion. Error# which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion The publisher reserves the right te evise or reject any eogy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

THE ONE AND ONLY FIAT 600D delivered in Greenville for only $1354, Brown - Wood, Inc., your authorized Plat Dealer.

USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS HAIR-dryers. clock radios, small TVs and personal portable radios V. A. Merritt & Sons, 207 Evans.

BUY FOR BOTH AT THE PASH-lon Shoppee. Ayden. Por 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.

THE CLOTHES HORSE IS FEA-turing shave kl?s and wallets by Leathersmlth; cigarette cases and handbags by Etienne Aignor.

ON GRADUATION DAY, PUT a sparkle into a graduates eye# with a new 1965 Rambler or Comet. Go Getters at Wagner Waldrop Motors.

SET HER FOR SUMMER FUN with quick changing thong sandals by Dolfina. For Him: French Shriner loafers, Larry#, 5 Pts.. PL 2-5734.

WOULDNT A CORVAIR MAKE a wonderful gift? 4 speed or au-tomutlc. We also have clean used cars. White Chevrolet. West End Circle..

HELENS DRESS SHOP CAN fill her summer need# pajamas, skirt . bermuda blouse sets, mix and match. PL 2-4852 - 515 Dickinson.

REMEMBER HIM ON GRAD-uation Day with a Sero Shirt featuring the Purist collai and single Needle construction, dress and sport. Campus Comer.

OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD PORT-able Typewriters. A favorite on 5 continents with high school and collegiB students. Carolina Office Equip. Co.

WATCHES OP QUALITY, JEW-ELRY OP Distinction. A Pine Se-

SHOP MERLE NORMAN FOR everything to help a woman live in a modern society. See Norman . . . new toiletries for men, smartly packaged.

Charcoal Portraits $5.00, Jack Brendle, PL 8-4800

REMEMBER; NOTHING makes her feel all female like beautiful lingerie with an extravagance of lace trim like ours!

Ihe Dally Reflector will be Hrber Forbes.

PERFECT FOR GRADS! CLOCK Radios, AM and FM transistors. portable, all kinds, quall-

HEADQUARTERS FOR A VA-riety of Graduation Gifts to chooe from. Free Gift Wrapping at Bigger and Better Belk-Tyler Co.

LARGE SELE C T10 N TO Choose from in the Une of Muslo port, radios, record players, tape recorders, smaU TV. Music Arts.

FOR HIM OR HER

lection, moderatel^pr^ at Tet- (?|tang * .* .* .^STBaS

terton Jewelers, Fifth St. Stop In. Price Some Items,

STAUFFERS JEWELERS, OP-fens a variety of gifts for giad-uates ranging from clock radios and pocket radios to Princess Rings. Watches, $6.95 up.

ty models, GreenvUle TV & Appliance. PL 2-2616.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL Gifts, . .wallets, electric tooth-biushe.s, cameras, shaving kits, men and women's toiletries. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.

THE JEWEL 'box- HAS dred.s of wonderfiil gift items for Graduation. See us now for some original ldca.s. ! .Open a Charge Account.

MUSTANG . . .CONVERTIBLE JENKINS FORD

SURPRISE HIM^R~HER~WITH a portable transistor tape recorder at the low price of $13.95, GreenvUle Jewelers it Music. 5 pts.

GRADUATES - JUNE BRIDES - Flowers. . .Go together. Con-vey your best wishes for their future happiness the happy way, with flowers! Inas, PL 2-56a6*.

HEY DAD:

HAMILTON WATCHES FOR the Giaduate. A gift of Immeasurable quaUly and dependability, also a variety of items In jewelry. Lautares Jewelers. 414 Evans St.

PLEASE YOUR FAVORITE GRAD with a GoodYear tiansls-tor radio from $7,77 up. A Gift Remember Your Grad seldom unused. Gammon Sup-

ply.JJlcklnson Ave., PL 2-2417.

A WATCH MAKES A WONDER-ful Gift, always needed. long remembered. , Se them now along with a nice selection of wallets Davenport Jewelcra, Fifth St.

Shop sf ELLINGTONS BOOK STORE

Hini.F.S. DESK SET. BOOK EMIN, Gins GALORE

FOR HIM, A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Ring for the price of a Birthstone, a pieaaer, only $29.95. Portable tape recorder, very compact, $59.95. Jewel Box

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY . , .Graduate gift suggestions: Travel Shave KUa. Cosmetics by Coty, Women k Men ToUetrle. Slntlonrry. Five Pomts. PL

s. .

(h9 Dally itftocter, Qwnvtltoy C.-Tuotday, Juna 1,

WHERE

YOUR

MONEY

BUYS

MORE I

REAl RSTATI

Houms Eor faia

Real

Estate

Investment

nveators wanted to inveet up 0 $5,000 each with Develop-nept Corp. in a good Real :Oatate venture. Should receive at least ten for one return on noney. Thia ia a North Carolina nvestment group.

: "or Informatloir-call-PL 2-6465, 'ireenviUe, or write P.O. Box ;4. JackaonviUe, N. C.

FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BED-I'oom bouse, 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 lot 125 by 160, landscaped. CaU ;?L 8-1044 after 6:30 p.m.

IN AYDEN. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, modern designed home . arge living room, large den and Kitchen combination, built in gar bage disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM FM stereo music system, piped in to each bedroom, wad to wall car-prtiiig, 2 full ceramic tile baths, excellent residential area. Con-lucl Van D hatch, 746-3200.

219 EAST ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood3 bedrooms, brick, ivlng room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch. Central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, garage, large lot. F. H. A. approved loan. Price $13,000 by owner. PL 2-4524.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

.^R A REAL SELLebration. use Classified Adsf

FENCES

USTIC RAIL

FREE ESTIMATES! Call

J. F. ARTHUR PL 2-2865

Have your next Private Party or Sales Meeting in the famous CIVIC ROOM Accomodates 50 for meals. Tablecloths, candlelight, carpeting. Blackboard, tackboard and movie equipment furnished.

Office Complex PL 2-6666

MAI ISTATR

HouMt For Salo

308 LYNDALE ROAD. 8 BED-room home, situated on large lot. 113,000, low down payment, easy financing. PL 8-1444, after 0 p.m PL 2-4272

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1007 Colonial Avenue. Two blocks from 3rd Street school. See Jimmy Brewer. PL 2-4433.

HOMES FOR SALE 1001 E. THIRD ST. A two atory .frame home with 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two full baths, extras, $21,000.00 314 LINDELL DRIVE (Sherwood Acres) A three bedroom home with living room, kitchen, one bath and carport. PHA Financed. $13,500.00 2818 JEFFERSON DRIVE One frame home with 2 bedrooms. Ilvlhg room, dn-kit-chen area, one bath, and carport. $9,500,00 2413 E. 14th ST. One brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kltchen-deu with fireplace, 14 baths and carport. $15,250.00 WARREN ST. - Under construction, new 3 bedroom, living room, kltchen-den, lA baths, carport and storage. Brick veneer, $14,500.00 113 ALEXANDER CIRCLE Brick home consisting of living room, large den-kitchen area, 3 bedrooms, baths, carport. Fenced in yard, $16,650.00 DREXELBROOK - Brick veneer home with four bedrooms, three full baths, living room, dining room, den, utility area, double carport, central air conditioning, patio, nice corner lot. Price reduced.

2803 JACKSON DRIVE Brick house with living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, fenced in back yard. $12,500.00 2511 SOUTHVIEW DRIVE One brick veneer home with four bedrooms, living room, kitchen, two baths. Full Basement

119 BELMONT DR. (Eastwood)

One brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-den area, carport and storage. Fenced in back yard. $13.500 00 * ^

FOR HOMES, farms; LOTS OR BUSINESS PROPERTY CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS REALTOR PL 2-4012 GREENVILLE. N. C.

Lots For Sale

NICE RESIDENTIAL BUILD-ing lots located 1003 Colonial Ave. See Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-4433.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. See us first! PL 2-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The DOBBINS Arc Moving (o Atlanta and must sell their 6 room brick homo located at 1101 North Overlook Drive. It contains 3 bedrooma and ll-i baths plus a basement under one-half the house and a finished patio. Its located two blocks from Elmhurst Elementary School and close to ECC. Please give-Lou a call before stopping by.

PL 2-7849

MNTAU

Aprtfnntt Per Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment at 1308 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 8-1598. ^

704-B EAST 3rd STREET - FUR-nlahed apartment, ^5 per month. Two bedrooms, 1 furnished. Phone PL 2-4717.

BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM PR-nlehed apartment at Elm Villa, Water, beat, and air conditioning fumlabed. PL 2-3376.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, upstaira, private bath. CaU PL 2-4162

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Purnlsbodl

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

Swimming Po<R

N,C. U A4LS. 86i^-PeM Ceir 758-3181 ~

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment, elect r 1 c range and refrigerator, private entrance. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5 Pin.

102 HOLLY STREET - I Duplex apartment, central heat. CaU PL 2-7785 days, PL 8-2347 nights.

CONVENIENT THREE ROOM furnished upstairs apartment. CaU PL 2-2583.

5 ROOM APT.BLINDS AND heaters furnished. Downstairs, completely private, plumbed for automatic washer, newly painted, good location. PL 2-4982.

RAWLWOOD ARMS, GARDEN Apts. 2 bedr., deluxe kitchen, carpeting, baths, central htg. & air cond., PL2-3077, PL2-3300.

FOUR R(X)M GARAGE APART-ment, piped for automotic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 1/2 block from campus, furnished. Call PL 2-2578.

APARTMENT ALLEN ST., $35 Two bedroom air cond. house-traller. Drum St., $60. James R. Worsley.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, kitchen-dinette and bath; privacy. 5 minutes from coUege. Call 758-3644. .

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

2401 E. THIRD ST.

Furnished modern 2-bedroom apartment. Air-conditioned. Heat and water furnished.

2402 E. THIRD ST. Unfurnished modern 2-bedroom apart ment. Air-conditioned. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished.

OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $50 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL 2-6121

NIGHTS PL 2-5617

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-2939

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE COilT GLOSS m

HOUSE mm

.. _______L. t n

A SeiCTACULAR ONK-COAT PREMIUM LATIX HOUSI PAINT

WITH GLOSS

e THIS OUTSTANDINa EXTERIOR PRODUCT COVERS WOOD, BRICK, MASONRY, STUCCO A CEMENT SURFACES

e CONTAINS NOT ONE BUT J POWERFUL MILDEW INHIBITORS

DRIES TO TOUCH IK JUST 30 MINUTES, PREVENTING DIRT, DUST AND BUG COLLECTION

SELF PRIMING OVER ALL BUT NEW WOOD

CAN BE ARFLIED OVER DAMP SURFACES

e SUPER ELASTIC FINISH RUISTS CRACKING

e CLEAN UP QUICKLr IN SOAP AND WATER

PER GAU

2ND G2L

FBEE

SEE-OURmECTION OF,

READY-Td-PAINT FURNITURE

Wo Aro Op*n ALL DAY Ivtry Wodnttday

Eaiit Truth Kt. Ext. FL 2-4774 Greenville, N.

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt Berrlce, terms available.

PoUards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

WANTED

Executive-Secretary

Immediate opening for secretary to plant manager of local manufactnring company. We are 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 complete resume in first letter. All replys strictly confidential Reply To;

Personnol Department P.O. Box 422

GreenvUle, N. C.

RENTALS

Buildings For Ront

926 DICKINSON AVENUE -Building 8,200 square feet suitable for wholesale or retail business. 95 foot glass front. New roof, see Hooker and Buchanan.

For Ront or Loato

CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. Call SuUivao Oil Company, PL 2-3918.

Housgs For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 4 BED-rooms, iMt baths, close to school and town. Call weekdays only 9 to 5, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, PL

8-3582.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. 3 BLOCKS from college on Rotary Street, $85 pe^^ montb^^^sdlPL~2-448Y day, PL 2-4782 nights for appointment.

start Imm^UiatelsMi Nam^ S. Bryan, PL 8-3675.

Trucks For Rent

YOU

CAN MOVE

For Less Tarheel Truck Rentals

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

4 BEDROOM COTTAGE. PRI-vate ocean beach. Near Salty Path. $100 per week. PL 2-7246.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

Resort Property For Sale

TWO WATERFRONT COT-tages - furnished for sale. Location Schrams Beach on Pungo River. Call Mrs. Barnhill, 964-8647.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar .school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY! Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

Training For Civil Service Jobs

Men-Women; 18-52. Start as high as $102 week. Preparatory training. Experience usually unnecessary. For information on Jobs, salary, requirements, write today, giving name, address, and phone. If rural, give directions to home.

Write Training, Box 408,

Greenville, N. C.

Teenage Employment Ads

ThGM OrGGnville and Pitt County t # e n a g # r will make willing workers aftar Khool and during the tummarl If you nood help at tha ftoro or around your hema, call a taanagor todayl Bo sure to lavo this

handy directory for rafaranco whan |obt arito this aummarl