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84th Year NO. 131

MEMBca or THB Asaocunm

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFBUNCI TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1965

24 Page Today

Price 5 Cents

Study'

By ROB WOOD Aasodatadi Preit Writer

RALEIGH (AP)--Nortb Carolina educational leaden expressed sharp dlsaKx^tinent today over Gov. Dan Moore' decision to bypass any repeal or amendment of the controversial Red-speaker ban law this session of the General Assembly.

The governor issued a three-page statement In which he said he and legislative leaders "do not believe It would be In the best Interests of higher education for the General Assembly to consider repeal or amendment of the law at this time.

Instead, Moore said he will recommend the legislature authorize the appointment of a Bine - member commission "to

study this ipeclilo problem in all of its complexlUes."

The law forbids any Commu-l nist or anyoM who pleaded the fifth amendment during a loyalty hearing to speak on the campuses of state-supported schools.

House Speaker Pat Taylor of Anson said the governor's state-ment 'definitely reflected the opinion of the legislative leaders.

Taylor said there was no reason 'the legislature had to wait two years until It acts on thei speaker ban law. Once the commission reports, the governor can call a special session.

"The legislative leaders, Taylor ^continued, "felt there was a need for study. And we felt there was no need to bring forth an amendment that could be defeat

ed before there was time to study the problem.

The House leader also said the g 0 V e r n 0 r's statement, "makes a June 12 adjournment date a very real possibility.

Dr. Paul P. Sharp, chancellor at the University of North Carolina in Chapel HIU, said:

"I am disappointed. I have no doubt this will affect the morale of the faculty at Chapel Hill. But Dr. Sharp sid there appeared to.be some hope In the governors statement.

"He Indicates that an Investigation might show the need for a special session to consider this question.

"If this nine-member commission gives the problem careful study, the educatiixial aspects

rather than the emotUmal one might come to the forefront.

"There still remains some hope."

Dr. Corydon P. Spruill, faculty i chairman at Chapel Hill, said, j "Yes it is a disai^intment. I,

; and many others, had hoped the ! governor would reconunend some definite action by this cur-j rent general assembly."

Spruill also said he would stand on the statement he had ' Issued earlier in the day Which said the speaker ban law 'not I only Imperils the university and ' higher education In North Caro-: lina but also plays Into the hands of Communists."

The UNC faculty leader said the law may be 'antl-Commu-I nlst In purpose, yet the method

of accomplishment, reMralnt upon speaking and hearing. Is standard procedure in a Communist take-over and Is chanicter-istie of a Communist state. Spruill added, "General opposition to the law by the press of the state reflects awareness that If the free university should be pulled down, the free press may not be far behind,

Dr. William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, was cautious. He said:

"Let me first read the statement, then I may have a comment. I want to read all three pages of the statement before I j give my opinion.

Friday said it was his under-! standing the Southern Assocl-I atlon of Schools and Colleges

wfll meet in November.

"They, the association, have several choices before them. They can remove accrediUfa of our state-supported schools, tly can irtace us on probation. I dont know what they will do In view of the governor's decision to appoint a study commission on the matter."

The association has advised Moore It may cancel the accreditation for state - supported schools if the speaker ban law remains on the books.

Dr, John T. Caldwel, chancellor at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, was en route to Washington and unavailable for comment.

Sen. Jennings G. King of Scotland, the moving force behind a

bill to amend the speaker ban law, told the Associated Press: "We have 27 firm votes in the Senate, enough to pass the measure. We need the governors help to get the measure through the House. We are waiting on him to take a position. Moore's statement apparently erases the chances of King's amendment.

It also enhances the legislature's chances of adjcmrnlng by June 12, the deadline set by leading lawmakers.

Moore noted the speaker ban law "has become a symbol of resistance to communism In North Carolina.

And he added, "the General Assembly would not be receptive, on the basis of information

now available, to any move to repeal this law or to substanttsi-ly amend It.

Kbig'a. IMroposed anoendnii would have made the boardi- of trustees of each stato-suppui, I college the final voice In deciding who could speak.

The governor, in his prepared statement, said legislative leaders thought "they should hr./s all Information possible concerning the effects of this law on our institutions of higher education. Including possible loss of accreditation, faculty, federal and private funds and related matters. Moore said his recommended special study commission would Include two members m>polnted by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, the Senate president, Taylor, and flvw by the state's chief exeouttvt.

Earned Harvest Of Scholarships

COLIEOE BOUND

These th ree Eppes High School seniors were among

Jlpg scholirihlp-wiriners if Awards Day yesterday. Left to right: Peggy Ebron, winner two echolerehips totaling $1,850; Annie Barrow, four grants worth $10,600; and Ivarlone Clark, who took three scholarships totaling over $4,200. -------

Scholarships For Eppes Graduates

By JOHN JUSnCE Reflector Staff Writer

It was raining scholarships at C. M. Eppes High School yesterday, and quite a few of them fell on Annie Barrow.

Miss Barrow, a slender senior who intends to teach English, copped awards totaling $10,600, the largest being a $4,000 Z. Reynolds Smith scholarship to the school of her choice, Bennett College in Greensboro.

The scholarship to Bennett was won in competition with 400 students throughout the state. Miss Barrows mother, Lillian Barrow, shed a few tears when Annies first scholarship was announced and seemed quite ovefcbme as honors piled up on her daughter. .

Miss Barrow was one of numerous scholarship winners from Eppes, which last year led all North Carolina schools In percentage of seniors continuing their education.

The theme of the afternoon was expressed in a line from the class poem, spoken by Lou Cilia Monroe: " . . .we still have roads to travel.

After a student program, J. H. Rose, City Superintendent of Bchools. made a few remarks.

"Im proud that so many of you are going to college, said Rose. "You know as well as I know', theres no place In this world for an ignorant person. Ro.se praised Eppes High, calling It "the mo.st dignified school In North Carolina.''

Highlight of the program was announcements of scholarships. A. E. Murrell, Supervisor of Schools, called the awards "very significant, very meaningful . . . We think we do excel In the number of students we send on to college, said Murrell.

'The Klwanis Sportsmanship Award went to Bobby Brown, who also was awarded a football scholarship to Virginia State College In Petersburg.

During the ceremonies, Jimmy McLawhorn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James McLawhorn Jr., was given the Eagle Scout award by Prank Steinbeck, of the Pitt District Advance Committee.

W. H. Davenport, Eppes principal who is retiring after this year, was given several honorary titles, and the most thunderous applause of the afternoon burst forth when football coach P. R. Sanders termed Davenport a man who has fought long and hard for the Greenville city school system. Following is a complete list of scholarship and awards:

William Harris, $1,200 from Johnson C. Smith University, $2,400 from Elizabeth City State Teachers College, $2,800 from North Carolina A AT; Annie Barrow, $4,000 to Bennett College, $2,400 from Elizabeth City State College, $2,800 from A&T, a $1,400 Prospective Teachers Awards; Peggy Ebron, $450 from East Carolina College, a $1,400 (Continued On Page 10)

U.S. Nuclear Stockpile In Europe Grows

PARIS (AP) Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara says the U.S. nuclear stockpile in Europe will be twice its 1961 size by this time next year.

"We are now shipping such substantial amounts (of nuclear warheads) that within 12 months the stockpile wiU be 100 per cent greater than In 1961, McNamara told newsmen after the meeting of defense ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ended Tuesday.

He told the NATO ministers there were thousands of nuclear warheads on European soil.

He branded as "absolutely untrue reports that the United States Is planning to withdraw Its nuclear muscle from Western Europe.

"There has been a steady Increase In the stockpile over the last four years, McNamara said, adding that since January the number of nuclear weapons In Europe had Increased by 10 per cent.

McNamara said the stockpile Includes warheads for .S. forces and those intended for use by Allied forces In case of war. All are In custody of U.S. troops as required by U.S. law.

The NATO meeting agreed to give further study to a U.S. proposal to share some nuclear control with other NATO members through a committee of four or five defense ministers.

Reds Down Two Navy Aircraft

Won Rose High Student Honors

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Communist antiaircraft fire shot down two U.S. Navy plane.s during raids on North, | Viet Nam today. A rescue pilot said there was no chance the five American crewmen could have survived. j

Two more Americans an , officer and an enlisted man , were reported killed in a Viet Cong triple ambush near Pleiku,

220 miles northeast of Saigon.

Two American enlisted men were reported wounded, one seriously, and more than 80 South Vietnamese troops were killed or missing.

The total of U.S. dead in combat In Viet Nam rose to 403.

The two planes were both from the 7th Fleet carrier Midway. They were lost in an attack on a radar installation on the coast about 70 miles south of

Hanoi. --------

^yhawk ^th one pilot aboard plunged into ^be sea about a mile off the coast. No parachute was observed,

A few minutes later a second plane a modified A1 Skyrald-er with four crewmen aboard was hit and crashed about ball a mile inland, a military spokesman said. It had been diverted to the area to search for the plane downed at sea.

There was no report of results of the raid on the radar Installation.

It was the heaviest loss of American air crews since the raids on North Viet Nam began in February.

In other strikes against North Viet Nam today:

Five Skyraiders from the Midway reported knocking down a span of a bridge about 65 miles south of Vinh.

Pour Skyhawks from the Midway reported destrojdng two boxcars, battering the approach to a concrete bridge and damaging a wooden bridge 55 miles south of Thimh Hoa.

Pour Thunderchiefs destroyed a ferry landing and a barge and damaged three railroad cars at Vinh Kah.

In the groimd war, the Viet Cong Inflicted heavy losses on government forces in a triple ambush after the guerrillas overran a district headquarters near Pleiku. But U.S. paratroopers in another action Tuesday night turned the tables on the Viet Cong and ambushed them, killing four.

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ROSE HIGH AWARD WINNERS . . . (Mt te right) RiduMtl Pimiufl md Ruth Numing, CIms ef 1956

ship Award; Joanne Keres, Woman's Club Citizenship Award; Greenville CivHan **Good Clfixen" Award, Sonny

Taylor; Keech Cup Distinguished Service Award, Craig Wilson.

Gemini Launch Signal Is Go

Awards Day For Rose High Stars

MILITARY PARADE

ROME (AP)- Italys armed forces marked the 19th anniversary of the Italian Republic today with the biggest military parade and most modern weapons seen here since the war, Tre parade Included armed cars, tanks and Nike Hercules and Hawk missiles.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer

CAPE KENNEDY,, Fla. (AP> The man who will float alone in the heavens Thursday, and his space buddy who will pilot him there, started the last day before flight today with good news and great expectations.

Command pilot James A. Mc-Divitt said: "Weve got a good spacecraft, and It looks like we're going to have a good mission. Were ready.

Blastoff is scheduled for 9 a.m. (EST).

"We are McDlvltt and fellow Air Force MaJ. Edward H. White n the man who will step out of the Gemini 4 spacecraft and waltz in weightlessness on their second orbit of the earth.

There was the chance, too, that these two rookie American astronauts would get close enough to their booster rocket on their maneuvering early orbits to enable White to touch the booster du.ing his weightless walk.

The space agency had said earlier that they might get as close as 20 feet to the booster. But mission director Christopher C. Kraft said that "there Is nothing holy about 20 feet

Would the mLsslon last four days as Intended? Kraft said that the decision would be made sometime after the first 24 hours of flight when the astronauts had a chance to evaluate their fuel supply for their maneuvering Jets, and experts looked at the decay of the orbit.

It was a demonstration of tlie flexibility of the flight plan.

There was no hurry about the decision, Kraft Indicated, partly because space-fllght officials wanted the astronauts to recover from the space-walk maneuver.

The prospect for their nearly 98-hour, 62-orblt flight were put In glowing terrns Tuesday by a mission review panel of experts.

"We couldnt look better, said Kraft.

These men are "In as high a state of readiness as any crew I

have ever seen, said Dr. Charles A. Berry, chief flight physician who has watched over the health of Mercury and Gemini astr(auts.

"In general, the launch-day weather presents the best situation Ive ever seen, said Ernie Amman of the U.S. Weather Bureau.

There were some ocean swells In the Eastern Atlantic, but these were expected to moderate by launch day. Two typhoons were not expected to hazard recovery ships In the Pacific Ocean. Typhoon Babe, north of the PhilUplnes and Typhoon Carla 300 miles southwest of Japan were being tracked. Weather tatellites Tiros 8 and 9 were flashing back cloud-cover pictures of two-thirds of the globe.

The first American astronaut, Alan B. Shepard, now In charge of training said; In my considered opinion, McDlvltt and White are trained and ready for the Gemini 4 mission.

The two astronauts have had 65 hours in the spacecraft. 150 hours In Gemini mission simulators. 13 practice parachute runs. 17 runs in the centrifuge, seven trips to planetarhims to study the stars, and a number of weightless experiences In high-performance aircraft.

The Titan 2 rocket that will propel the astronauts Into space was listed as ready, as was the spacecraft.

Preflight countdown was scheduled to start at 2 p.m. today. Propellant loading was set for 9 p.m.

The Gemini 4 a.stronauts were considering one final run In the flight simulator today.

They went through theli- fhial, major physical examination Tuesday and wore pronounced fit. There was little question about their fitness, but doctors were busy compiling their medb cal record. This is the base-line against which doctors will measure the depreclatlve effects of spending four days in space.

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Well over a hundred Rose High School students were recognized yesterday afternoon in the school's annual Awards Day Program for outstanding s^vlce, academic standing, and aUiletlc superiority during their high school careers.

Presented by the Hajricett Chap* ter of the National Honor Society, the awards program entailed installation of new student government officers and the presentation of a set of the Great Books Encyclopedias by the graduating class to Uie school as well as the awarding of scholarships, medals, and trophies.

New officers for the 1965-66 school term are: Murphy Davis, president; Allen Hahn, vice-president: Marilyn Vincent,

Secretary: Gary Field, Treasurer: and Sue Leath and Mike Aldridge, Roving Representatives.

Highlighting the afternoon ceremonies was the presentation of the coveted Keech Cup Distinguished Service Award, awarded this year to Craig Wilson, who is among other things editor of the trophy-winning student paper, the GREEN LIGHTS. The cup. established by the Senior Class of 1930 In honor of J. A. Keech, a past principal of Greenville High, Is based on scholarship leadership, activities, and worthiness as a student during his or her four years in high school.

Good citizenship was recognized by the awarding of two awards by Greenville civic groups, the Oreenvle Clvltajj "Good Citizenship award to Sonny Taylor and the Woman's Club Citizenship Award to Joanne Kares.

By virtue of having achieved the highest average In the class for four years, Ruth Fleming and Richard Parnell were honored with the Class of 1956 Scholarship Award.

Immediate past president of Rose High student government. BUI Mosier, was recipient of the Woolfolk Memorial Scholarship Award for aU round athletics. scholarship, and leadership.

as well as being presented a president's gavel for his past service to the student txxly.

Special athletic awards were captured by Tommy Jorden, Ki-wanls Sportsmanship Award; and by Bill Mosier, Dixon Athletic Trophy.

Departmental Awards were presented to: Dickie Wade.

American History Award; Ann Atkinson and Ann Cobb, Art Awards; Janice Jorgenson. Bookkeeping Award; Jean Harvey. Typing Award; Bonnie Dickinson, Commercial Award; and Kathy Tippett. Distributive Education Award.

Foreign Language awards went to: Ruth Fleming, highest average, French HI; Norma Harrell, French I; Pat Hatcher, FYetich n; Kay Kaegebeln. French II; Sharon Arwood. French IV; Joy Pollard, Spanish II Award: and Fran Gibbs,

Latin n Award.

Journalism awards were received by Joanne Kares and Donna Rob^ison for the TAU. and Craig Wilson. Kathy Roundtree. Claudette Batts, and Ann Cobb, for the GREEN LIGHTS.

Music Awards were presented to: Tommy Harris, Rlch.u*d

Bradner, Zelle Gurganui. and Bob KoebUtz, Chorus; Donna Dllda, Ricky Denning, Judy Hoell, Band; Shelia Wood. Ma-Jorette; and Mlks Regan. Drum Major.

In the Science department, awards went to: Physical Science. Johnny Speight: Biology. Hank Worsley; and Chemistry, Graham Quinn;

Other awards Included: Mathematics, Richard Parnell; Speech and Dramatics, Margaret Burnette and Baron Hignlte; Dr, E. B. Aycock Service Awards Sta^ Sanders; Elks CJlub Fidelity < Award, Sonny Taylor. Mitchell Jones, and Malcom Beamon;

Special awards were: Stale Bank and Trust Company Award, Ruth Fleming; Danforth Award. Craig WUson and Kathy Roundtree; National Honor Society Award, Sonya Boyd.

Recognised participants In Boys State were Joe Cox and Nick Roberts: In Girls Ststs. (Continued On Page 10)

Pitt Compliance Plan Okayed

A VARIETY OP AWARDS . . . went to thoso C. M. Eppes High School studonts at Awards Day yostordsy. Left to right! Elbort Allen, winner of $2,800 scholarship to North Cerolins A A T In Greensboro; Earl Thompson, who was ewardod e full scholarship to A A T snd en All-America certificate for basketbell; Bobby Brown, winner of the Klwanis Sportsmanship trophy end e football scholarship to Virginia State College in Petersburg; and William Harris, who won throo grants totaling $S.400,

The Pitt County Board of Educations plan for compliance with the Federal Civil Rights Act has apparently been given final approval by Federal Judge John Larkins, according to W.'W. SpelRht, county attorney and attorney for the Pitt m'iuK)! board.

Speight said this muriing that Judge l4irkns "stated yesterday that the attorney for the plan-tUs had not filed any objections

to the desegregaton plan as modified St s prior hearing. Judge Larkins had, according to Speight, tentatively approved and adopted the plan at a May 10 hearing. At that time, the lawyer explained, the attorneys for the plaintiff Intimated that they wished another hearing to be heard on aome objections to It. "However, yesterday Judge l^irklna asked ms to prepare the

final order adopting the plan for bis signature. I feel this will close the case for the time being. Speight noted.

Speight also said that he had been Informed by Judge Larkins that "attorneys for Martha J. Moore, In her suit to interven# In the action as a teacher . . . did not wish to be heard at this time and would not press for Intervention In the present suit against tha Pitt Board of Bdu-

caUon.

Mrs. Moors ,a Negro taaeher at tha Orlftoa Hamatai7 School had baan seeking a court injunction ordertng tbs Board of Education not to ffars litr. Sha Is drogplng tha Mil IM* causa tha board offtrad to ram new her contract.

In her abandcoed Mttoo, lift.

Moora said ahs was Mm 1 lob beeauat eC ttM MmW Nfgro studMta It M

iTilt Dilly lUllMir, N. C.-Wdntiliy, Jim 1

Early Success Formula Childhood Decisions

By JSAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newfftstarei Writer

NEW YOR^ (AP) - About A deSAde Ago When her mothtr U* AA FoaMAffrhrM wu tOAMed aa

the worldt most heautiful model, and her fathOr PtrsAod wag A famous fashion photographer. Mia wag deciding for herself what she could tat. what time to to to bed. and which boarding achool to Attend.

I vt been roakini mjr o w n decisions since I was 6. says the now very grown up (S feet fi) and pretty as - bar mother young lady.

If it wu good, flne.If It wu a had decision, it was hell. I ufftred, like from lack of sleep maybe. I leamed."

Yet the daughter of two busy celebrHlcs did not grow without discipline. When I broke a vase 1 washed the dishee and cleaned the house until I earned the money to pay for It. I learned a whole slew of ethics that way. says Mia. testulating with slender wrists snd long upered ftager.

Bye Bye Bsl^

Mia thoroughly approves of this form of child-rearing. When the gets married I'd do it tomorrow, if I had the chance*' ^ ahe Plana to bring up her fsmily the eame way. pushing tHsm out of ths nsst preptrod to

fly.

Just mtybi It aoeounts for tbs tngls mindedosM with which Mia ohsrted htr Ufe unUl at a msrs II tbs has now sslned ev* ery braso tint on ths dimying fubim dsslfa mtrrygo-rouad.

Dssplts hsr youth, shs with ta qusBy ladspisdent sad creative paitMr, Vieky Tisl. invaded snd ooBBusrsd Parts last ytar with lass ttea 11000 sach to (heir BAmos.

Wo louads kind of Uko Ood erSAttng tho oArth. lAUghs Ma. aarvoualy tugftog at s yard of talAOk. stfAifbt hAir, u shs re-dtsd how Aftor both graduAtcd Mn Psrtons School of Dsalgn thoy Arrtvsd la PatU with An tDportsat Ust of things-to-do.

On tho first day they located Afi ADAitment. On the second day thsy found a French manu-faoturer intoreated in their de-

X. On ths third. CUs msg-. fuhion blbls of the young Franoh YoYo" crowd, offered tham the publicity they sought. They bad convinced the editor thsy wars worth it with a few dnsssSB. such At a eueds and snaksskla number with tbegnock* fins allt to tbi BAvai. ^

Bines ths next item on ^dr Ust was to dosigo for s movie, they hurried to London. They were in dispair however, when they discovered tbi^ they had left the aumbsr of the business contact behind in Paris. This setback was slight, though, for the London papers attracted ths attention of a producer by writing glowing reports of tbeir audacious smbitions.

He rang their doorbell at 7 a. j m. one day and offered them the chance to do the styles for What Now, Pussycat?

With the money from that, they

New York manufacturer Ctrlette, Jr., bathing suits for Rose Marie Reed, shoes, handbags, hats and MktnJ underwear, evtrytb i n g you can think of. . And most of them with Mg and Uttle floral patterns, their trademarks.

Around Mommy, of course. I was exposed to fashion and her good tastA a lot. But 1 dont dress the way she does, says the girl with goidea brown eyes and pale, delicately chiseled face. What she wears is spproprlato for her sge. But for teen-agers It's de-mode.

The Male Aalwuii

Men? asks Mia. her eyes brightening. I make time for them. I would not Uve otherwise.

The young international lest a oerfectly good boyfriend by telling a magasloe editor just joking of course, that Vicki and *

I call our beaux by Uielr ooun tries. Lflte wed sty 'England is coming over for dinner tonight, or I've got a date with Sweden.* **

She's Aorry the aald it. (Maybe he'll read this.)

At any rate, lean, dramatic. Intense and determined . to be different, Mia prefers the all-Am-erkan boy to the French version.

The French are rocnantio all right. They drwri and garble all over you, but they don't mean a word of It. American boys are the rocks of OUbralter. so strong, to sincere, and silent unless they really have something to say." |

Despite Mias languid beauty, vitality, and originality, she ctn-didly confesses that finding good dates is sometimes a prM>lcm. The boys seem to be in awe of her fantastic success. Its th* price shes had to pay.

Calendar Events

T8UR80AT

7:06 p.m.WWterVlUi Kl* wania aub meet# 1b Community Bldg, i:00 p.m.Cooehee Counoil No. 60. Degree of Pocahoa-tas meets at Redmen'g Hall 8:00 p.m.VPW meets at PdAi Home

FRIDAT p.m.Kiwanie Club

1:30

meeUi

1:30

meets

6:30

p.m.Excbango CliR

p.m.RehAArsal for the FrAiman-Basnight wedding party wiU be held at the First Preabyterian Church 7:90 p.m.-RAhiM^ dm-ner honoring the Fiweman-Baanight wedding party and out-oAown guests will be held at tba OraenvUle OolJ and Country Club. Hosts and hoatessea are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, Mrs. Roy Coburn. Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, Misa Alice Strawn. Mr. and Mre. Rogert Powell. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Evans 730 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.~Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-moiLs meets at AA Bldg. on

FarmviUi Hwy.

BATUROAY

7:00 a.m.-Thi Nothing Club meets at the Carolina GriU

11:30 a.m.Weddkm breakfast honortof the FTewan-Basnlght wedding party and out-ol-towa guests w'ill be held at the Oreeuvllle Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. Dallas Clark. Mrs.| John Adams, Mrs. Cecil BU-hro, Mrs. Weeley Harvey. Mrs. Jack Cates. Mrs. Ed WUkerson. Mrs. Bob Lang. Mrs. J. H. Moye, Mrs. Angus Blue. Mrs. William Mooro and Mra. S. w. Harvey Jr.

3:30 p.m.Tho wedding of Miss Bara Pierce Basnight and Rufus Ray Freeman will be held at the First Presbyterian Church followed by a reception.

SUNDAY

3:00-8:00 p.m.Final exhibition opening of paintings by Peggy and Phil Link and reception at the Greenville Art Center

3:30 p.m.A program of classical muatc will be presented by Mrs. Martha Bradner. Mrs. Allison Heame Moss, Bronson Matney and Page Shaw at the OreenvUle Art Center

Serve Souffle With' Cream

New .Officers Named By EC Student-Nurses Association

The East Carolina CoUe > Stu-, Louisburg. secretary; Carolyn dent Nurses Association has elec- Perkins of Danville. ^Va.. trca-tM a rising Senior fnmi Caswell | surer; and Pamela Qall Odham County, Linda Patricia Slaughter i of Grifton. historian, of Blanch, to serve as president i All five officers begin their next school year. I duties next September when ECC

Miss Slaughter will serve with four other new officers: Carolyn Jean Qiiifln of Edenton. vice president; Betsy Rose O'Neal of

: opens the 1965-66 school tenn.

I The new association president I i.s a transfer student to the ECC ! School of Nursing. She studied I at Campbell Ck)Uege in Buies ! Creek from 1961 to 1962. The j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Slaughter of Blanch, she is a 1961 graduate of YanccyviUes Bartlett Yancey High School.

Dr. AAodlin Honored At Ceremony

Dr. Ruth Modlln, professor In the School of Education at East Carolina College, was guest of honor recently for the installation and charter presentation ceremony of a new chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, at High i, Danville. Va is a rising senior.

Bf CECILY BROWNBTONE AMeelatad Press Feeri Editor WIRES A ebocolati souflla recipe we found perfect.

Some recipes, we admit, we enjoy testing more than others. This one we could happily try over and over again ,and cat tbe resulU over and over again!

This dessert has chocolate flavor rich enough to suit a chocolate fancier, and the mocha-flav. ored whlwkd cream that acowi-panies the touffle is utttriy delightful.

WONDERFUL CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE ^'4, cup stick) butter ' squares (3 ^ces) unsw eel-encd chocolate ^4 cup Hour U teaapoon salt

1 cup milk

4 large eggs, separated Vi cup sugar H teaspoon mace t teaspom vanilla Mocha Whipped Cream In a small saucepan over very low heat, atirring occuionaUy. melt together the butter and chocolate. Remove from heat: stir ! In the flour and salt. Gradually stir in the milk.

Return to moderately low heat and cook and atlr constantly until thickened.

In a large mixing bowl, beat together the egg yolks and sugar until thickened and lemwi colored: beat in the face and vanilla. Add the chocolate mixture; beat at low speed only until blended. With the clean beater, beat egg whites until they hold peaks that curl over slightly; fold into chocolate mixture. Turn into a buttered Hi quart souffle bake in a preheated slow (325 degrees) oven for I hour and 10 minutes. Serve at once with Mocha Whipped Cream.

MOCHA WHIPPED CREAM t cup heavy cream

2 tablespoons sugar

1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa 1 teaspoMi Instant coffee powder Into a deep medlum-sixe mixing bowl, turn the cream, augar, cocoa and coffee powder; beat at high speed until stiff.

IT'S CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE ... and it's heavenly especially when served with mocha-flavored whipped cream.

'Collection Letters Is CWBC Program Topic

Miss Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Claude Griffin of 101 Pembroke (Circle, Edenton, is a rising Junior at ECC and a 1963 graduate of Edentons John A, Holmes High School.

Miss ONeal, a Junior tht fall, makes her home at 106 Jolly St.. Louisburg. Her guardian Is George (Jhampion Jr.

Mias Perklrw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Perkins of Route

Point College.

UOTHSR HAD THE RIGHT IDEA Mia Fonsatgrlves. daughter of the famous model Llss. looks over some new fabric* for her ooUectkn 0# teen-age cilothes for Garlette. At 23 thS young lady has already conquered Paris with her ideas of Independence.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy White left Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Marshal P. DriskiU and family in Travelers Rest,

S.C.

Eb Carawan and John Tyler Jr. spent one day last week in Norfolk. Va.

Mrs. 8. M. Patton of Washing

Fla.

Howard (Parson of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Garner! and children from Wilmington! visited Walter Carson on Friday.!

Miss Glenda Lee Roberson Is' visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and son. Crarles Jr., at Niagara Palls. N.Y. i

Dr. J. M. Kilpatrick i.s a sur-1

Mivss Odham, a 1963 graduate of ^Kinstons Contentnea High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M. Odham of Route 2, Grifton. She is a rising Junior at E(X.

ton visited Mrs. Mary Glenn Nor-were able to accomplish the next man Waddell and sons, William' gical patient in Park View Hos-bold step, introduce their own | jr. and Glenn, Saturday.

Miss Brenda Bean c4 Asheboro was the weekend guest of Mrs.

J. D. Tyler.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roebuck have returned to Norfolk following a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James.

couture line along with the Parle greets during the winter collection openings last Janutry.

Home Again Now they are back home in America making teen clothes for

DR. RUTH MODLIN

pital, RQCky Mount. ; ,r

RrnTin kppI and his faihpr ir-1 College by Dr. Gerald Read Bioi^n Keel and his father, ir-i University in Ohio.

Births

BteaciU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William B. StanciU of 403 Pittman Dr.. A eon. Billy Wayne, on May 27, 1865. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

vln Keel, were business visitors In South Carolina on Saturday.

Phil Bullock left Monday for a six - month training period with the National Guard at Fort Polk, La.

Kappa Delta Pis national president. Twenty students and one faculty member at the college were initiated as new members.

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Kin law

Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw presented the demonstration at the Pactol-UB Home Demonstration Club meeting held Tuesday.

The program Included an exam and a comparison of foods in prices per serving.

Mrs. Nathan Smith, vice president, presided at the meeting and gave the devotional. A nominating committee was appointed during the business session.

Reports were given by Mrs. J. P. Davenport and Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Bruce Hart and Mrs. Davenport were hostesses for the meeting.

Mrs. Mayo Little and Mr. and'Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta

Pi, conducted a reading during the ceremony. She was accompanied for the occasion by Dr. Hiomas A. Chambliss. ECC's

Singlotoo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny E. Singlston of 206 E. lOth St.. a son. Danny Martin, on June 1, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mre. Richard Jackson Williams of Greenville, route 3. a daughter. Jennifer Lynne, on June 1. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Har^ey Farmer a pa^ Vance Roberson were in

In m Memori^ Hospita^^^^^ Union. Va.. last week. They

L kSLnrhr. commencement ex-

for Aslicvlll where fine will re*; tvi^ Miiita,rv Arsdc-

cuperate at the home of her director of student teaching,

daughters. Mrs. Thuman John-; nephew*: John GUI a m. I Kappa Delta Pi, which has over

He Changes Name Of Dr. Mocn, an advisor to ECC WidfolajegocJomitcher

ZURICH (WNS) Martha Per-rot. 27. loves her Milko, has been

FAMILY DINNER Cabbage is steamed atop

spareribs!

Sparerlbs with Green Cabbage Potatoes Buttered Carrots

Tapioca Cream with Strawberries SPARERIBS WITH GREEN CABBAGE i ^r pounds' ispareribs; cut apart 1 cup finely chopped celery 2 cup chopped green pepper 1 can tti ounces) tomato paste 1'2 cups tomato juice 1 clove garlic, minced 1 small head green cabbage 1^ 2 teaspoons salt In a large skillet, brown the spareribs; remove. Add celery and green pepper to fat In skillet: cook genty for 5 minutes. Return spareribs to skillet with tomato paste, tomato juice and garlic. Simmer until spareribs are tender about 1*2 hours. Meanwhile core cabbage and cut into 2 - inch thick slices: sprinkle with salt and cover with Ice cubes; let stand while meat is cooking; then drain cabbage and place on top of meat and sauce. Cook, covered, until cabbage is ju.st tender 15 to 18 minutes. Makes 4 to 5 generous servings.

Mrs. Dorothy Copeland was speaker at the meeting of the OreenvUle Credit Womens Breakfast Club held last

the study course on CoUec-tion Letters wu given by the speaker.

Since coUection letters form a considerable part of credit department correspondence, they deserve our close attention. Collection problems necesoarUy arise whenever we extend credit. It ia doubtful whether even the moat aelective screening of credit appUcants would insure aU accounts being paid exactly on time. Indeed, we would not want such a condition, because'It would mean an over-cautious and restrictive credit policy and hence loss of good, desirable business, commented Mrs. Copeland.

Every business letter should , comply with the seven Cs of ' good letter writing: courteous;

' complete; cooperative: confident: compelling: constructive; and

I concise.

! Collection correspondents are advised to subdue irritation, stifle that harsh rebuke and maintain an attitude of courtesy and

aggreablenes.s de.splte all provocation. Every collection letter I.'

Brides-Elect Are Honored

really a sales letter. It must sell the debtor on the desirability of-paying the bill. she continued.

Mrs. Polly Dail, education chairman, introduced the speak-, er.

Highlights ,of the N. C. Credit Womens Breakfast Clubs convention held at Wrlghtsvllle Beach last month were given by Miss Clara Seago. _

Mrs, Roaalie Trotman, president. appointed the following committee chairmen for 1963-66: Dixie Council project. Mrs. Martha Mills; and scrapbook. Mra. Audrey Dixon.

Miss Gail Bullock ^as named a new member of the club.

engaged to him for thi*ee year.s. but refused to marry him until he changes his last name Wld-rolajegodomltcher. Mike has finally arranged to shorten Jt to

son and Mrs, E. R. Bryant. j ^ member of the graduating i chapters throughout the na- ^idj-ola. The wedding will take

Mias Gladys Bailey. Mr. and class "* * recognizes outstanding cam-

Mr.s. Charles Wilson and chU-i Xft^r spending a montlTln rPUs achievements In educatton. dren, Leon. Matt, Dee and Ann, 1 charlotte at the home of her were the dinner guests of M I,, niece, Mrs. Guy Derby and faml-I. M. Little, Sr. on Monday. j ly, Mrs. C. X. James has re-After spending several days In | turned to Robersonvllle. Her son. the local hospital. Mrs, Ethel | Robert W. James, accompanied Brockwell was transferred to the by his sister. Mrs. Walter Keel.

Some good cooks like to use water rather than milk when are adding liquid to beaten eggs for a flat, Frcnch-type omelet.

DURHAM Miss Betsy Bryant and Miss Carol Starr of Chapel Hill were honored at an Informal party at the home of Mrs. Robert D. Cabe Monday afternoon.

Co - hostesses were Miss Annabel Smith, Mr.s. Deitmar Sch-1 nitker and Mrs. Gil Stallings.

! Guests Included faculty members of the Southern High School In Durham County. The hon-orees and the hostesses are also members of the faculty, 1

I Guests were greeted by Mrs. I Cabe. Mrs. Stallings and t h e I honorees.

Miss Bryant and Mls.s Starr, I were remembered with gifts by the hostesses.

MUSIC MAN-Thebeat

of drums tind sight of flag key up young Eugene Pittenger at festival parade held in Spokane Wah. A car' radio antenna ervss as a steadying influence*

Its purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize contributions to education.

place in June. Milko said that his name w'ls one that people never forget, but I couldnt even pronounce it, declared Mile. Perrot.

SALT-RISINC

BREAD

Dlener's Bakery

Medical College Hospital in Richmond, Va., on Saturday.

WEDDING

INVITATIONS

PERSONAL

J. W. Wilson u a Ptuent la Fttt Memorial Hospital, room A*211.

Brown sugar, strong brewed ooffe* and braady comprise one food cooks secret way with baked beans!

.spent the night In Charlotte be fore accompanlng her home Frl-Cspt. and Mrs. A. Everett Jam- day. Mr. and Mrs. R N. Simes and family of Augusta, Ot .' mons of Bethel snd Mns. C. X. were the weekend puesta of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. .

James Sr.

Mr. and Mr, (Jharlie James of Stokes spent a few days In Atlanta, Ga., where they were

the guests of their son - in - law _______ . __ . ^ ^

and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don- * w'Cekend. Mr. and Mre. Lymond Hodgea

aid Hardison. I Birth request the honour of your pre-

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow have! Born to Mr. and Mrs, Eugene sence at the marrtsge of their returned home after apending ap-1 Bryan of Robereonvllle, a dau- daughter, Brenda Kay, to Thur-proximately five months at their; ghter, Frances' Dawn, on K'liy man D, Joyner, on Sunday. June

Mr, and Mre. Perry Wynne re-

Jtmes visited Mrs. J. B James queet the honour of your pre-

In Williamston Monday , sence at the marriage of their

Carson Normsn and faml 1 y daughter. Cells, to Dorsey Roger .spent several days at his par-Baker, on Sunday. June 6. 1965. ents summer home at Morc-iat 4:00 p.m. at the Bethlehem

head. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nor-! Methodist Church. Bell Arthur,

man joined their sou for t h e ^

3-DAY SALE

100% ALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM WINDOWS

AS LOW AS

Winter home at Lake Wale, i 20, 1965, In the Bethel Clinic.

6. 1965, at 3:.30 p.m. at the Plney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

SIASON PREVIEW- Heres whet German hattcre heve crested for apring wear. Hat St tsft Is f black straw with light blus applleatlen whits ths strew at center hae grey lik print bsnsaili brim and bsw In frsnt.-Other Is a muliJ^slsrtd wool sport hsU

Slipcovers Are Designed For Autos

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Interior decorat or Anne Brauch is now devoting hall her time to decorating the interiors of aufomoblles. Now that women ire driving is much as men. Hi need more attractive cars. she declared. Her latest innovation; slipcovers and pillows to match milsdys gown._

WKEP^

RARINTOGO

WithLPMl Nagging Bschscha-

J46w1 You rB^tiin *t th ftit t. ll*f Totij from nrein backach#,

headaeba end nrnjarular achft and paina that mer eatia raHa tUeh^a and m<>' araMa tir*d-ut Wbae

dtaeoaifort rOma on -wtth v*r-#2TtTi or atraaa end atram rwj araat rcJiad arant It faat! Doana Pill* by thafr apaadr pain-rallavine aettnn arark eranpUr to aaaa tomaat ef iietne baakarna, haeSeeea ed iuaulr ehw ad pain

AI*o, wham wild bUddar irritatiam fot-Inwi uDwiae aatint or drtnkinc-oftaa att<ftc up a raatlaat, unromrortebla faallns-Doana Pilla work in two waya for oomfortina raliafi 1) tbatr ootbinc affact on bladdar Irritation; S) Doan* mild diurotie action throiieh tho kid-naya tan dins to incraaaa output of tba IS mil*a of kidnty tubaa. -\

Jtnjoy a sood night i#ap and tba a*ma liappy rail#/ mlUtnn bava for ov#r #0 y*ar. For ronvanianc* aak for Damn* iSTga ua. Cat Doaa'a PiU* toda/1

OF COURSE!

HAND SEWNS

Hand ftu)/u halong in today* informal living,

French Sfwiner adds a dressy look for street and business wear. Many styles for your selection,

Avsilsble In Cords Smooth Leather, Cordo Srotrh Grain Or Golden Harvest Scotch Grain. Siiea: 6>a To 14 AA-D Widths.

Mir

MAIL THIS COUFON TODAY Hso CNaasrt Only Are Elflbls Yss Muif ILo Is tkU kstNS fo take sdvsslafa el tbii Sals Frias.

AlC fttsns Wladew Cs iss. SWJ3 1121 W. las St.. fssnibsre, N. C.

I sm MtaraalaS M s Prsa OSMsasirfllsa ... I MSarttssi Ibsrs eN Is as MsS' bM Is Say

Natna

Addratt ..............

City FK.

If R.^.O. plaait land diractfeni and tima.

Strvim

AT S POINTS I WAYS TO BUS! CASH. CUARO&. LAVA WAT

NaitMd Central Agent

Ed Tipton Agency, Inc., of Greenville has been at^ointed to represent the Central Mutual Iisurance Co. of Van Wert, Ohio, a casualty Insurance firm.

The agency Is owned and operated by Lawrence Ed Tipton. The agency Is located at 203 Boyd Ave.

Central, a mutual company, has no stockholders but Is actually owned by Its policyholders. Underwriting profits from the company's operattom are returned to policyholders Ui the form of dividends which help reduce the cost of iwopcrty insurance.

Safe Drlviog Awards A total of 322 employees of Carolina Telephone have recently received safe driving awards earned during 1964.

Certificates and medallions are awarded annually by the National Safety Council to drivers who operate cwmnerclal motor vehicles for a wie - year period without an accident.

Consecutive accident - free dri'-lng years are cumulative.

Last year, more than 7 million m'lcs were logged by vehicles of th3 company.

.''vard recipients Included:

14 year awards: E. J. Eat-n ';i, Greenville,

10 year awards: W.H. Blizaard, C eenvUle.

9 year awards: Leland Ray

Spain, Chartet W. WaQ, Orefo-vlUe.

8 year awards: J. 3. Hedge-path, Greenville.

7 year awards, B. R. Bell, F. J. Brown, Roy H. Thcmipson, Greenville.

8 year awards: R. E. McCarter, W. R. Pcaden, Greenville.

9 year awards: H. W. Finch. Charles Mercer, C. W, Pitt, Leroy SasBor, Greenville.

2 year awards: J. A. Everette, Greenville.

1 year award: Curtia L. Bur-gese.

Named Director__

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - J. T. Little, Jr., manager of Carolina Sales Corp, Greenville, has been named a director of the Naticm-al Marine Distributors Association, a new national group of wholesale distributors in the marine suwjly industry. Lltt 1 e ' election took place at the associations first general election held Saturday in Atlanta, Oa.

Wickes Report

D, M. Fitz - Gerald, president of Wickes Corp., announced that net Income for the 13 weeks ended May 1. 1965 was $1,224,670, 11.4 percent greater Uian the net income of $1,099,700 for the first quarter of the prior year. Based on the average shares outstanding in each period, the earnings per share were 28 cents In the current quarter compared to 25 cents in the quarter a year ago.

Southern Baptists Upset Over Loss Of Momentum

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The olce-boomlng growth rate of Southern Baptlsta has lost some of its steam, they noted today. And theyre upset about It.

As their 108th annual convention wetit into its first working day, the Rev. Dr. James L, Sullivan of Nashville, head of the risnominations Sunday School Board, observed:

The change the slowdown in the percentage of growth rate has brought great concern to us all.

For more than a decade Southern Baptists have paced the field among the nations

"messengers

from local

Thg Dtily Mflter, OiwBiivilki, N. C.-Wgdngtday, Jung S,

Sears Office Moving In New Home

Marina Oswald Is Quietly Married

SEARS

new Catalogug Salas Offica in West End Shopping Canter will open Thursday.

Officers Name dOn Officers Named On

A. Louis Singleton, 1721 Beaumont Road, was elected Tuesday night as chairman of the Official Board of Saint Jamea Methodist Church. Singleton had

churches, a record for a first served for the past two year a day.

He said that increased size itself, and the spread of the denomination throughout the na-tlofl from its past Southern borders. along with organizational readjustments, has dampened the growth rate.

Moreover, in an increasingly technological environment, he said, it is more difficult to get people to think in spiritual terms.

The new conditions call for changes In church life, he said.

Firing up of the denominations characteristic evangelical

larger Protestant bodies in |zeal was urged by the conven-

membership gains, climbing to first place in size with 10.6 million on the rolls.

The tempo of the upsurge has agged.

This ha.s upset many who did not understand its causes, Dr. fiiiilivaii told the bUfiie gathering, Including 11,000 registered

tion president, the Rev. Dr. Wayne Dehoney of Jackson. Tenn.

At the opening ceremonies Tuesday night, he called for a fresh vision of a lost world and the greatest evangelistic anti missionary thrust this world has ever seen.

Commercial Fishing Bill Heads For House Action

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation to rewrite North Carolinas commercial fishing laws is headed for House floor action following approval Tuesday by a House committee.

Before giving the bill a favorable report, the House Commercial Fisheries- Committee adopt-

vlsion.

Meanwhile, the Senate passed and sent to the House a bill to legalize a recently-enacted warning ticket law. Under the bill, highway patrolmen will be authorized to give warning tickets if the conduct-of motorists constitutes a potential hazard

ed a compromise name for the which does not amount to a definite, clearcut, substantial violation of the motor vehicle laws.

State Department of Conservation and Developments Division of Commercial Fisheries.

Rep. Wayland Sermons of Beaufort proposed that the agency be named the Commercial and Sports Fi.sheries Division. The origmal bill proposed it be named the Coastal Fisheries Di-

Fellowship For Local Principal

The principal of Wahl-Coates Laboratory School at East Carolina College, Rexiord E. Finer, has been awarded a graduate fellowship at Florida State University in Tallahassee next year.

The $3.000 grant will allow Finer to devote full time to class-work and research toward a doctoral degree during the 1965-

chalrman of the churchs Pastoral Relations Committee and a member of the Board.

Herschel G. Williams was elec. ted vice - chairman of the Board and Dr. Michael House as secretary.

Singleton, 33 - year , old native of Plymouth, is a 1955 graduate of East Carolina and received his Law Degree at the University of North Carolina in 1961. He was president of the Law Students Association at (Tha p e 1 Hill and has been active in the Greenville Jay cees. He is married to the former Nancy Kes-ler of Fuquay Springs and they are the parents of three children. He succeeds Leslie H. Garner as Official Board chairman.

New Officials Chosen

Stewards chosen for three-year terms on the St. James governing body include Earl Ai k e n. H. T. Browft. Jr., Mrs. George Clapp, J. M. Galloway, Marshal Henson, J. D. Higgins, Dr. Michael House. Cletus C. Jackson, Harold Jacobs, Dr. Leo W. Jen-ktis, James Kleinert, Elwood Peele, Jerry T. Smith and W. Calvin Stokes.

Elected to two year terms wer Dr. E. D. Roberts, Sam K. Price, James Sullivan and James Leslie. Re-elected for two year terms were H. S. Bowers, Mrs Roy G. Ewell, P. T. Hagan. Howard L. Hodges, Jr.. Ciff B. Moore, A. L. Singleton. Jimmy G. Smith, Jr., Guy T. Swain, Mrs. J. G. Thompson and Herschel G. Williams.

Chosen for a one - year term were R. A. Calhoun, Paul Garv-er, W. Lewyel Johnson, Mrs. Robert G. Little, Leslie L. Tur-

R. E. FINER

school year. He will study In the School of Education at the university.

ECC President Leo W. Jenkins Has accepteth Piner^ reslgnatlott effective June 18. He congratulated him for his decision to pur-sue graduate work and said, I feel certain that you are opening a bright future for yourself by making this move.

In announcing the award. Dr. 8 J. Knezevlch. FSU profes.sor and head of the department of admlnistraUon and supervision wrote: Mr. Finer was selected on the basis of hi exceUent record from a very large number of very fine candidates."

Principal at Wahl-Coates'sliice 1961 Finer and his family are cheduled to leave Greenville June 18 and plan to live in Talla-bassea.

State Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton | willis. Re-

had ruled the law recently en- one year were S.R.

acted ,was^^unconjstituonal , Alexander. Austin H. Britt. C.E.

Carawan, Mrs. Leroy Carpenter, W Riley Cox, S. S. Epperson. Jr.. C. W. Moye. Jack L. Tyler and George Tyndall.

New Trustees E. W. Kaegebein and H. Frank lin Steinbeck were elected to the Board of Triustees replacing H. W. Lee and John L. Howard. Other trustees reelected were V. C. Fleming. Jr., R. L. Honeycutt, R. W. Davenport an d L. H. Garner.

Ex - officio stewards were aLso announced at last nights meeting. Chairman of the six commissions are Education, Mitchell

cause It authorized warning tickets for minor traffic violations.

In other legislative action;

The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill which will enable teenagers to obtain a leaniers permit to drive a car six months before their 16th birthday.

The Senate approved a bill to require that most state-owned passenger cars purchased after July 1 be the same color as state patrol cars, black and silver. An amendment was approved to authorize Gov. Dan Moore to des

ignate up to 100 cars which White; Membership and Evangelism. Jack P. Morgan; Missions. Mrs. Robert W. Fennell; Social Concerns. Dr. Clinton Prewett; Stewardship and Finance. John L. Howard; Wor-

would be exempt from being this color. The measure now goes to the House.

The Senate also approved and sent to the House a bill to in

sure that the states program of ; he

day care for minor children of qnwrhf

needy families be continued for ? TviTthe

fwe vears tendent and Jack L. Tyler the

two years. ^ p

Harvey was re - elected treas-ObltUSry urer and Kenneth G. Hite the

Secretary of Stewardship.

Sawyer . organizational presidents who

Mrs. Bessie Harris Sawyer. 81, are Board members also ^(^clude

widow of John E. Sawyer, died | Mrs. Conner Merritt.

Tuesday morning in an Arlington of the Womans Society of Chris-

hospital after six weeks of ill-i Man Service; Mr.s. R. W. Pennell,

ness. The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. at the Arlington Funeral Home, The body will be brought to Greenville and a graves i d e

president of Methodist Men.

Troy B. Dodson was elected the lay delegate to the 1966 Annual Conference and L. H. Gamer the reserve delegate. Hoyt Narron was re - elected as a Greenville District Steward and Austin H. Britt was re - elected as Hospital and Homes, steward.

J. C. Lamm will serve during the 1965 - 66 conference year as recording steward of the Quarterly Conferences. Mrs. Joe E. Brown was elected membership secretary and Jerry Southerland as College Steward.

All officers will be consecrated in special services on June 14 at the 11:00 worship hour. Their tenure of office begins on July 1.

St. James pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick, is concluding his second year in Greenville. During the past twenty-three months a total of 269 members have united with the church and the membership has grown from 564 to 759.

The church supports a fulltime missionary in Puerto Rico and during the past two years Its budget has triirted. The combined local, benevolence and building budget for 1965-66 is $104,037.00. It was announced last night that a total of $101.-198.58 was pledged on the budget. Kenneth Hite, chairman of the Building Fund, also announc-ed that the Educational Building would be formally opened July 18, on the 13th anniversary of St. James formation.

After Friday, They're Alumni

ROBERSONVILLE The time is fast approaching when Rob-ersonvUle High School seni o r s will become alumni. Graduation exercises will be Friday at 8 p. m.

Ceremonies will be highlighted by addresses by Jean n i e Blanche Ross, valedictorian, and Cherie Frances James, saluta-torian.

In la.st - minute activity, the FHA elected a new slate of officers. headed by president Sa,ndra Roberson. Other officers are Cas-sie Brown, vice president; Ellen Griffin, secretary; Sally Roebuck, treasurer; Nancy Barnhill, reporter; and Angela Whlte-ly, parliamentarian.

The Rams 1965 football schedule has been announced: Sept. 3. Open; Sept. 10, at William-ston; Sept. 17. at Ayden; Sept. 24, at Farmville: Oct. 1, Bath; Oct. 8, Elm City; Oct. 15. at Belhaven; Oct. 22, Grlfton; Oct. 20^ at Nashville; and Nov. 5, Gaston.

Sears-Roebuck and Company will open a new 8,400 square-foot catalogue sales oUioe at the West End Shopping Center at West End Circle Thursday at 9 a.m.

The newly completed facility will replace Sears downtown office which has been located on Evans Street for the past 24 years.

Mrs, Irma Allen manager of the sales office said the old

Nichols School Held Exercises

dowtown office, which has 2,300 square feet of floor space was opened in June (rf 1941. She has been manager of Sears office here for 13 years.

The new office, almost four times as large as the old facility, will provide more display space for items and is equipped with ample parking space around the store for the convenience of the customer.

Included In their services offered at the new sales office Is the telephone order department

Commencement exercises for

which is equipped to quickly and

FATE, Tex. (AP) Marina Oswald, widow of ~ President John F. Kennedys assassin, and an electronics technician she met a month ago began married life today in a white brick house on a quiet street in a Dallas suburb.

Mrs. Oswald. 23, a pretty, Russian-born blonde, and Kenneth J. Porter, 27, divorced father of two, were married in this small north Texas farming community Tuesday.

The couple was Introduced a i month ago at the home where Pprtcr was staying, just two doors from Mrs. Oswald's residence In Richardson.

The marriage ceremony, performed In the office of a justice of the peace, followed a hectic day In which the couple went to : Durant, Okla., fdr a blood test and to Sherman, Tex., for a marriage license. They avoided a three-day Texas waiting peri-; od by getting the blood tests in Oklahoma.

The wedding party, which included a best man and a wxnnan attendant, eluded newsmen

Three Killed As Car Rams Tree

LENOIR. N.C. (AP) - Three young men were killed early today when their car ran off the Connelly Springs road seven miles south of Lenoir and crashed into a tree.

Highway Patrolman Kenneth Garaventa Identified the victims as Edward Joe Smith. 23, of Rt, 3, Lenoir; John Wesley McDonald, 17, Rt. 3. Lenoir;

leaving Durant.

Mrs. Bill Clark, a neighbor, aid the couple met shortly after Porter, a friend ~of her woa Joe, moved into a room at the Clark house.

Mrs. Oswald apparently Uked Porter from the beginning, .Toe Clark related, and confided recently that she loved him. Mo sftld Porter/'wii cry ibouUl. Mrs. Oswald two youug daughters but had kept pretty quiet about their plans.

The newlyweds arrived af their home in Richardson hoo s after the ceremony. They allowed pictures but answcicd few questions from newimeri.

The bride, wearing whit# dress with bows on the skirt, said she felt wonderfulI just want to be alone with my husband.

After only a few minutes at the house the couple left ior an undisclosed destination.

and Charles Luther Byrd, 20, of

Lenoir.

The patrolman said the car was traveling at excessive speed. The vehicle was demol-Ishe. The bodies of the victims

efficiently take orders by telephone; a service departm^t which services equipment purchased from the sales office; a credit department to handle old

accounts and open accounts for; were scattered from 100 to 200 new credit customers and an i feet from the wreckage.

___________ _________ Allstate Insurance office where : All were dead when the wreck

NlchlT'iiemntiT^Schw^^ were | Insurance may be parched was dlMovered after 4 a.m., held Monday morning. I The new facility at the West i about 45 minutes after it hap-

RAYMOND E. PORNES. a

candidate for graduation this summer at East Carolina College, is this years outstanding ECC member of Phi Sigma

aaM were jMper SLd*sSlTh\ed

Wright, salutatorian, and Jasper Suggs, valedictorian. Hattie Suggs, co^ salutatorian, offered the challenge to the sev en t h graders. Sandra Spell, high e s t ranking seventh grader accepted it.

vided with installation department where tires and bateries purchased from Sears mav be installed.

In addition, the catalogue sales office has an outside selling

organization designed to help cus- Pa.

car.

fraternity. He is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Pomes of

Half a miUion people visit the I fJrvlr* Kev

world Urgt chocolate lacto- hS. V ^rdcd

ry each year. It is in Hershey,

Fornes.

ONeal DeWitt Russ, asst. Ag- i tomers with measurements and

ricultural Extension Agent for Pitt County, addressed the class on Achievement In An Age of Unlimited Opportunities. He was introduced by F. M. Moore, principal. ^

'Certificates were presented by Mrs. L, D. Bradley, supervisor of Pitt County Schools, and Leroy James, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent. Miss R. L. Barrett presented awards for oratory, scholarship, citizenship, and perfect attendance.

The scripture, invocation, and benediction were presented by Rev. Theodore H. Lenzy and Deacon Fred Suggs.

Phi Sigma Pi Officers Named

The national honorary scholastic fraternity at East Caroli n a College, Phi Sigma Pi, has announced its new slate of officers for the 1965-66 school year.

The new president is a rising Senior from Graham. James Gary Scarlett. Three other new officers who will serve with Scarlett are Garland L. Askew of Colerain, vice president; Dennis Fin ton Eagan of Greenville, treasurer; and Henry Ka y e s

other special problems that may arise when using the other services of the Sears office.

Mrs. Allen noted that another distinct advantage of trading with a Sears Catalogue Sales office rather than X retail store Is the fact that the cost of overhead added to prices in a retail store is not reflected in prices paid by customers at a catalogue sales office.

The Sears-Roebuck office will be opened from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 pjn. daily, Monday through Saturday, and provides two-day delivery service on orders. All orders placed at the office are shipped from Greensboro.

The local Sears sales office employes 20 persons.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since May 28: Kenneth Ray Manning, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Suzanne Davis Murphrey, Rt. 1, Farmville: Charles Martin Suthard of Greenville and Patricia Taylor

Townsend of Arlington, Va.. sec-Waller, Rt. 2, Greenville; Mont-retary. igomery Cannon, Rt. 2. Ayden,

All four officers begin their du-1 and Nina Ruth Beaman. Rt. I, ties next September when ECC | Greenville.

opens its new school term.

Arils II is a huge Iceberg which was first spotted 130 miles north of Point Barrow. Alaska, in 1961.

A marriage license was issued to the following Negro couple: Arthur Woodrow Dlldy Jr. and Mattie Marie Hinton, both of Farmville.

president of the Wesleyan Service Guild: Ml.ss Kay Kaegebein. president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship; and Joe O. Swain,

VEU OLD

STItieHT BOOIBOK

service will be conducted at thei Ancci^c Tft Hail

Ayden Cemetery Friday at 11:00iw iiaii

Gemini Crewmen

a.m. by the Rev. Carol Hansley, Free Will Baptist minister of Ayden.

Mrs. Sawyer had lived in Ayden a number of years ago when Mr. Sawyer was Superintendent of Ayden City Schools. She later resided at Pembroke when Mr. Sawyer was Superintendent at State Normal School. Mrs. Sawyer made her home with her daughter, Mrs. James S. Truitt of Arlington, jsince the death of her husband In 1961. She was a former member of Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her daugh-' ter; two sons, John W. Sawyer | of Arlington. Va., and E. L. | Sawyer of Bel Air, Maryland; and six grandchildren.

MELBOURNE. Au.stralla I

(AP) Melbmirne, capital of | the state of Victoria, and Perth, capital of Western Australia. , will light up the sides of their i largest buildings Thursday i night in salute to the American : astronauts as they pass over In the Gemini 4 cap.sule. ;

The lights are expected to be visible to the astronauts on 4heir 14th and 15th orbits.

SONIC BOOM DAMAGE

" CHICAGO (AP) The cost of sonic booms over Chicago .by supersonic jets early in the year ha.s betui calculated by the Air Force. Damage claims during three months of flights totaled $52,434 paid to 707 claimants.

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Wtdnesday, June 2, 1965

N.C. Can And Must Meet The Need

Some 0 the atftUe lai'ftest ntwdp.pri re tlll firing their broadsides at the proposed two-year medical school at East Carolina College, a facility that is greatly needed if the state is to meet the medical needs of its people.

The heart Of their argument is based on the fact that a special study commission authorieed by the IddS General Assembly issued several weeks ago a negativa report on the proposed two year school at East Carolina; the feanthat a new medical school would dilute funds now going to the state-suppOrted school at Chapel Hill; and the fact that North Carolina ranks 12th among the 50 states in

;xpecting Gooc !!^aleigh Recorc.

Bj WILLIAM A. SHIRJBS

RECORD liegislst 1V e ladrS. nW driVlllS for ad-jourtimsnt after four long months, bellv the 1965 Geh-eral Assembly has posted a better than average record of aeoomtAishment.

Then are those who may euatm, but isgislaUvs leaders tbsmseives are aknoet us-aiUflioai tn feeling that what has besfl done m this session ^rffl-brdTbsnsm lor riars to some.

The ficord, they say, will be svsn mors impressive when, wtthhi tbs nsat two weeks, a rsoord * sued butialai budget SBSotid into law - provid-for mors new attd iHch-stats serviess, sah^ in-ersasss for state smploysa and millions of dollars in new pro-trams and capital imnrove-nsnts, all without additional taxes.

The ehalrman of the General Assembly's joint Approiu'ia-tions committee, sen. Thomas J. White of Lenoir and Itep. A. A. C^looffer of Vance, say the 1965 . 67 appropriati(His bill they will present will be one Of the most oomprehensive and far reaching budgets In state history.

WILLIAM

BlllftES

White says "we believe this Is id meiui mm to the people of North Carbnna. and meet a great many needs Which need to be met, within the framework of a balanced bud^ and a eound fiscal pot-

I^ARM The prUding of-fleers ot the 1965 General Assembly, Lt, GOV, Robert W. (Rob) icott and House Bpeaker N, P. (Pat) Taylor, are warm In their praise of the legislators.

"We feel this has been a fruitful, conscientious, hard -working session, sftys Taylor. The credit belongs to a lot of people.

Scott concurs in belief that a great deal of substantial, progressive legislation has been enacted during the session, We have come a long way since February, without stubbing our toes too much, says 3cott. I dont think weve made any bad mistakes. HARMONY - Not only has t)je 1965 .session been productive in terms of legislation put bn the books, it has been har-monlou.s.

To a large extent. It appeared that political differences ^cre pushed into the background on major Issues. There was a minimum of tdkerng, and very little bitter feeli n g aroused.

At times, especially on a couple oeeasiotis, there were

flashes of partisan friction between Democrats and Republicans. But these general 1 y were confined to fights on local measures which affected only a few counties Cirt-eret, Madison and WatMigi, fai particular.

Most observers felt, however. that the 1965 seselon was remarkable In the extent that bitterness and factional politics cstTisd over from list years political campaigns was erased. -----

MOORE tt was a 1 m b s t certain that Gov, Dua K. Moore and his new adminiatrtt l o n would set some sort af record for ease and smbothness in getting his legiMatlvi program enacted.

The new gbveinor hid Succeeded, almost before the General Assembly convened, in smoothing over some otherwise rough terrain for the lawmakers and plowing new ground.

He managed, despite mness, to present and push a program which not holy could be ftnanc-ed Without hew taxes but which legislators might tackle Without infUCtlng many political Wounds.

items Some of the big items Moore advocated were, in fact, considered politically advantageous by individual legislators.

And this, no doubt. contrtbUt-ed to the ease with which they met the legislative hurdles. These Included the big appropriations bills, because they could be met with ho tax increases, and the administration - backed 1300 milUbn highway bond issue which officials said can be financed with no increase in the present gasoUne tax.

There were (kher matters, especially , reorganisation of varimis state boirds mfl bom-" missions, for which precedent has ber established during the past 15 years for Ihcom-ing governors and which were done for Moore almost as a matter of course, These included reorganization of the State Highway Commission and the State Board of Conservation and Development.

important What else of importance received the legislative stamp of approval?

Moore, in a special message, outlined a package of highway safety measures Including as a cornerstone a compulsory motor vehicle inspection plan. Few observers at the beginning of the session would have given Inspection much of a chance, but Wltr Moores backing a mild inspection plan was enacted by a margin of more than two to one. Most of the other proposals Moore advocated for highway safety appeared ready to be enacted, too.

There was enactment of an historic court reform plan, which many felt would be the most far - reaching and most important single thing done in the 1965 session. And there was an unprecedented and UnidUe territorial agreement reach c d between private power and rural electric cooperatives. The states minimum wage Was raised to II an hour. Ahd there was still time for more.

The Doily Reflector

INCORRORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Publiihid Every Aftornoon Excopt Sunday istiblilhod 186^

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishera

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second dais mall matter.

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________MtMBKR ASBOOlATBD PREsI

The Aaeoclited Press is exclusively sntlUed to use for puDU-cation aU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this pa^r and also the local news pupbiished herein. All righte ox publloations of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

trte annuhl production of doctors from its mdictl

schools.

The RCffMtive report of the study commission

cirt MB lurprlte to no one* If the emtwhile editora of the itiite*a Ihrgeit newapapcra would have their battery of reeearoh asalatanta retd mlnutea of the etudy eommlaalon meetlnga, they will find that it the flrat meeting that the propoeed medical chool at ECO wae brought to their attention, the committee determined it would oppoee the propoaah

How much real etudy can be made of luoh a propoaitlon in one committee meeting?

The legiilature would be much wiaer in maklng lia deciiiof) 4o rely upon the opinion of many phyaielana from aeroas the state who have voiced the opinion that a two-year medical eehool would greatly enhance the atate^s efforti to meet lie need for doctors.

Whether North Carolina ranks 12th or first in the out-put of dootora from its medical ichoola, the fact remains that only ala of the 50 itatei have fewer practicing physicians ner capita than North Carolina. In none of the 50 atatea ia the number of practicing phyaioiane per capita lower than it la in the section of North Carolina east of Raleigh.

Those who today assert North Carolina cannot afford to aupnort a two-year medical school in addition to a four-year medical school sound much like those of a few decades ago who declared North Carolina could not support a public school system that went beyond the 10th grade; or that it could not afford to reduce classroom teacher loads below 40' youngsters per teacher.

Where would North Carolina be today if it had llitened to those who said it could not afford to undertake a $200 mllHon road building pro^m in the Scott administration, or those who declared it could not afford to provide college dormitories and classrooms for the post-war crop of youngsters seeking a college education?

North Carolina can and must afford financially to meet the medical needs of Its people. It must provide the additional facilities needed to strain physicians that are sorely jieeded in communities throughout the state.

The shortage of doctorsparticularly in the field of general practicealready is a reality in North Carolina and in much of the nation as a whole. The situation in this state will continue to worsen unless the state moves positively to train additional phyaicians,

Legislative approval of a two-year medical school at East Carolina College Is the most economical and most practical step North Carolina can take to meet its long-range need for more practicing physicians.

?oreign Policy

"And To Think I Built You, Pinocchiol"

Public

.ramily

etter

By HAL BOYLB

DA NANG. South VHt Nam (API An open letter home:

Dfxr Ihwnoti and Tracy,

Walll swftt duoka, I hope you are not ipending the old man Into btmkruptoy while I'm away ana too eenUmental to cut oif your credit. Bpend less, live more.

You may ba W(xlderlng what le ffotni on over hare. Bo do I. When I wai bare 48 hours, I thought I knew for sure what the truth wss here. Now that I have been hero toward 48 days, I'm not 80 sure what is untrue.

Porhape that is a growth toward education and is typicsl. In Miy oase, I would like to find out and will oontlnue to seek to learn what I can know.

What it seems to me that we are doing Is pouring out billions of Anlerloan dollars and the earnestness of. eventually, perhaps hundreds of thousands of well-trained American soldiers on the doubtful hinge of victory.

The htagf. I suspect, is whether we stay m the spending area long enough to create a middle class. Can our dollars and our soldiers and our dreams make permanence here?

Sy ART BUCHWALD

!!^otes On This And That

In the news items - we'd like- to - know - more - about department was the one concerning the dedication of t h e William C. Pressly Arts and Sciences building at Peace Col-

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)~Amer-ican presidents have had to play a good bit of their foreign policy by ear since world War II. President Jonnson is doing the same, and before hes through his ears may tingle,

All of them have had to operate against communism on two planes: the long-rangi and the sudden.

All presidents ^nce the war have had plans for restraining communism and carried them out while never knowing from one ^nutc to the next what the Hftff wold suddenly try.

And. when they did try. the presidents had to make do fast to meet the new problem, hoping they would be both right and effective.

iAtts

the Dominlcaii Communists were, or how necessary it was to bomb North Viet Nam, or whether the bombing Will force the Reds to a truce and save South Viet Nam.

Theres something else the general public doesnt know: will Johnson act this fast in (Continued On Page 8)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 2, 1916

The Laymens Christian Federation will hold a farewell service for Rev. Leland W. Smith, in the Woodmen's Hall Wednesday evening at 3:13 o'clock.

MABLOW

One example is President Harry S. Trumans almost instant response to the Nor t h Korean Reds attack tm South Korea; another is Johns(Xi6 quick action in using troops ih the Dominican Republic Where, he said. Communists had taken control of the rebellion.

Johnson is forcing the RedS as of now to play the same unpredictable way With hUn and for the same reason.

How a president responds to the .sudden and unpredictable provides more than just a measure of his Judgment, since it affects thereafter both the foreign relations of this country and his world leadership.

Johnson has been crltleleed at home and abroad for ordering the Vietnamese bombing and his action in the Dominican Republic although, as of now, he can not be fairly Judged on either action.

The general public does not know how much of a menace

The Rural Letter Caril.ers Association of Pitt County holds ecveral business matings dur-ing the year but the occasion that is looked forward to with greatest anticipation is the annual picnic held on May 3o of eacn year. At this time the family as well as sweethearts of all the postal employees in the county as well as some of those from adjoining counties are expected to gather for the hfttW event. This the second yeiM* of meeting in towns in alphabetical order, hence Bethel was the host on this gala day. ...........- -

Mr. and Mrs. WL, Patrick and family moved to their new home in College View.

Mr, and Mrs. C H. Forbes will leave Wednesday morning for Bedford, Va. where they will attend the commencement exercises df Randolph . Macon Academy from which their son Charles will graduate.

To the Editoin

clUaens of' North Carolina we feel compelled to speak out concerning the speaker Ban Law for We are concerned about the future di our state, university and education. This is not a time for name-calllng nor is It a time when political interests should take precedence over wisdom and integrity in making decisions.

Let us consider the freedom of speech guaranteed by the Bill of Rights in the Constitution and the search for truth which is the foundation upon which every university grows. The Speaker ban law defeats the very freedoms and institutions it was designed to save. The freedoms we are guaranteed and upon which we survive speech, in particular are destroyed. Thomas Jefferson said: "If there be any among us who wish to dissolve this Union, or to change Us republican form, let them stand undisturbed as monuments of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to combatIt."

As students we have been urged to confront challenges rather than hide from them. We can read about Communism in books: we can hear our own professors lecture about it. How much better wo can understand our enemy, however, if we meet him face to face, realize the extent of his devotion to his cause, question him and debate with him!

In addition. It must be pointed out that the Speaker Ban Law includes Communists and those Who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment not only political speakers, but playwrights, mathematicians, geneticists, psychologists, artists, etc, an untold number of experts in their fields who are making important contributions to the world. We are bemg deprived of a wealth of educational Opportunities.

The above statements are sufficient grounds for repeal of

lege.

Dr. Pressly has been president of the institution for many years and in paying tribute to him it was said. When Pressly took over as president of

brum

the Speaker Ban Law, but threatened loss of ccrdRllh makes quick and decisive action to repeal or amend the bill imperative. The loss of accreditation is the beginning of the end of high-quality public education in North Carolina. No prospective teacher who graduates from a state-eupport-ed college will be able to teach in any state in the Uni(i, including North Carolina. If a high school hires a teacher who lacks a certificate, then the high school itself will lose its accreditation: therefore, the high school will graduate students who will not be able to enter accredited institutions. It is conceivable then that loss of accreditaliwi could result in a tremendous overflow of students, teachers, and professors from North Carolina state-supported schools. Following this exodus of well-trained young citizens, it would be difficult to entice hew industry and research faclllUes into the state, and few fellowships and grants would be received from national organizations. Is this the future the citizens of North Carolina want for their children?

No state can grow and expand when its facilities of higher education are second rate. North Carolinas will become second rate through loss of accreditation. The University of North Carolinas outstanding reputation as an educational institution will be destroyed as will be the future of our state as a progressive leader of the South.

The students of North Carolina have faith in the democratic way .We are, however, becoming pessimistic as we see democracy being abused a law railroaded through our legislature without due consideration and political interests and unwillingness to admit mistakes taking precedence over duty and justice. The status of the state, the University, and its student are in jeopardy

(Continued On Page 8)

Peace College the conditKm of the library was chaotie With books arranged according to color rather than by subjects."

Books arranged by color? Really, the librarian must have been an art major.

Edward H. Murrow visited Greenville on more than one occasion as head of the U6, which ittchide the Voice of America.

Hi also spoke at-East Carolina College commencement a couple of years ago and his comments here about human freedom were reprinted in the Christian Science Monitor.

About Ed Murrow, nothing can be said more fitting than his own words of farewell to the Biitish after World War H (as recalled recently at Mur-roWs death by Fred W. Friend ly);

ALVIN

TAYLOR

"You have lived a life instead Of an apology.

Wc talked to a lady who chaperoned a weekend fraternity party. It w^as a pretty quiet affair all in all she reported.

Oh yes there was one thing. One boy had a little too much to drink, so he turned the driving of his car over to his girt.

6he was passing another car, gave it the gas and the Vehicle jyrnped into passing gear. The car crashed into a concre t e rail and another car crashed into it. The boy's car was a total loss.

Other than that, it was a quiet weekend.

And that hinge, of course, Is whether the Vietnamese can among themselves create a stable government that is able to achieve and reflect their national glory and not resent our help too much.

Well, enough of politics. I suppose you may be more interested in personal things.

There is great dignity and sweetness among these people in the midst of the dire and perilous lives they live, they have time for kindnea if you have, and sometimes if you havent.

They respond immediately to a courtesy, a kindness, a smile and ft help: Without being tat-uous about it. I think if they can make a methodical government , attentive to the peoples goals then our billloni spent here Mid our presence here win be worthwhile. Our support to their own gosls of dignity wont have been wasted,

Of course, sometimes homesick men away from home fasten tRlr dreams on the per-ornHdice of an individual.

To many of us at the pres.s center here our "Miss Virt Nam is a 13-year-old orphan we call "Little One."

She 1 s tiny, black-haired, ready-smlllng, works like a Trojan, cleaning and polishing and serving drinks. Everybody tries to teach her a new English word every day, and she bloom.s under our adulation like a flower responsive to a bright sun.

She makes us all feel better every day. Shes our dream daughter away from hOIne. We have plans to buy her a smart Uniform, and long-term plans to rai.se a fund to educate hci-. That means our conscience to her own future will force us to lose^r. Ws all-hate to face up to that, but we shall.

Oh. I guess t started to write you about something else but this is what 1 have written. Ill have to tell you later about how Ive figured how to whip the enemy Viet Cong In 12 easy years.

Your homesick husband and father, Harold.

Quotes

We heard about a local daddy who opened a bureau drawer the other evening.

The family cat staggered out.

He called for his four year old daughter and demanded an explanation.

"Well, she said, "he Jumped in this morning and wanted to stay. 80 I Ju.1t closed the drawer."

"Bobby Kennedy goes to Canada to climb a mountain. The mountain, appartntly, wouldnt Com# to him." Wichita (Kan.) Eagle,

"The OOP has made much of chooolng some new chiefs. What the tribe needs mo#t. however, li additional wads and scads of Indians.^' =- Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

Patronize Homes service Drug store Wednesday and help the Library. Home made cak-e.i, candies, and chicken salad sandwiche.s furnished by t h e Woman's Club,

Agriculture Imports Run Large

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUOLAM WE SHALL SURVIVE

The world today is obsessed with fear, u this fear justi< fied?

In a way it is. For the first time in human history man has in his hands powers wl^h,, if used desthicUvely, could hot only destroy all Ufe on the planet but perhaps disintegrate the plMiet Itself. We have a determined and godless movement known as Communlem which aima to take over the life of the world and fashion it after its faUe econo m i c ideals. There is cnielty In the world today greater than we have known in past centuries.

Yet, on the whole, who Would exchange the opportunity to live in the midst of the 2oth century for the opportunity to live in any other age? We have comfort. We have as

pirations higher than any preceding generation. We have national and international Ideals Which surpass the fondest dreams men have cherished in the past. In many ways this can be said to be not only the moet .cpmtr^ the most inspiring age in human history.

Yet. to sty that our planet rests on foundation of dynamite is to use outworn and outmoded figures of spceoh. If a confused technician pressed the wrong button or if an unprincipled. Irrational assassin started out to eliminate t h o human raot. It might all be done, and very quickly done.

We can avoid ruin, and the overwhelming ehanoes are that we will, But it will require self-restraint, wisdom, and a course aimed at high humabitarian ideals.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The United States has the worlds most efficient and productive farming Industry yet it Is still ths second largest importer of agricultural products.

Aceordlng to a Foreign Agricultural Service report, only the United Kingdoms $5.9 billion of agricultural commodity Impcx-ts tops Americas $4.1 billion.

U. 8. imports can be group-fd ToughTy into twdAnjiW *-complementary products which are riot compcUtlve with our own. and supplementary products Which are at least partially competitive.

Imports of complementary agricultural products in the 1964 fiscal year included 8.3 billion pounds of coffee worth

, _ union poi

of rubber valued at $185 million; 536 mliUon pounds of Cocoa beans, 8118 million: II million pounds of carpet wool, 1110 million; and 8.8 Milln pounds of bananas, $93 million.

COMPETITIVE LMPORTS Imports of supplementary products during the same period included 3.6 million tons of cane sugar valued at $539 million; 1.3 billion pounds of beef. 1469 million: 606,000 head of dutiable cattle, $47 million: 1.1 billion pounds of Vegetable oils, $154 million; 131 million pounds cf oloihing wool, $101 million; 166 million pounds of to-loftcco, |103 million; 136,000 bal-

flp*t .ff inni{,tVinf(L ~ -

VI vVBfWll^ IW TIxatTIvn# lylU

million worth of grain; $2l million worth of fruit: $98 million worth of vegetftDlM: and $57 million worth of dairy products.

elmbi

ROESSNER

There has been a shift In U.S. imports in recent years. Supplementary imports last fiscal year were 54 per cent of the total. During the 1959s, this class of imports averaged only 44 per cent.

Meat and meat products were major factors in the increase. They accounted for almost one-fourth, of all supplementary imports last year compared with only 10 per cent last dec-ade. Alin Tepingilw Ttsr were vegetables, copra, tobacco and sharp sugar price rise. POPULATION PACED

Although we rank second in agricultural product Imports, there has been little rise relative to population for 40 years. In the 1925-29 period OUr agricultural Imports averaged $19 per person. Last year they averaged $21 ..50 per person. And three - quarters of the increase was due to upward price movements.

The U.S. ranks lrM as the largest exporter of farm pro- ducts In the world. More tnan

balancing our heavy purchases Is the 16.1 billion in agricultural products we shipped abroad last year. Of this, $4.5 bllUon were in otrntrniroii dollar salee and the balance through various U.S. assistance programs.

Americas biggest agricultural customers, in order of importance, are Japan, Canada, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, West Oerminy, India,

, TfTo uTut#u fimij ftvptro-

lie, Belgium Luxembourg and France.

COMMERCIAL BANK AD BUDGETS RIBC

Commercial banks will spend an estimated $328 million for advertising this year, a study by the American Bankers Association indicates. It Will be the fifteenth straight year commercial bank ad budgets have gone up.

The $24 million rise over last year Mints up the motmilng competition with other financial Institutions and amo n g the banks themstlvci.

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NORMALLY $1.98

A luAtW(/llAL

FOLD*N'BED

wmT'

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Ladies PVC

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pair

Coiiiforl and murt styliiiK now At Roses special price. Camas uppers III Black, Blue, or White. Durable plastic sole. Save now at Roses.

Compare Then Buy at ROSES

added protection end beauty for your flowort and ^rubs

CAPE COD STYLE

WOOD FENCE SECTIONS

ROSES

LOW

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sections

FOR

88f

Each section 34Va" long and 16Vi" tall

Already painted a gleaming white. Easy to use. Just push pointed sUke into the ground. Ideal for borders. Hurry for thesel

50th Anniversary Special DELUXE

Rubberized Canvas

SURF RIDER

60 * s 29

$8.00

VALUE"

4.94

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$5.00

VALUE

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Heavy weight canvas, bonded to rubber with re-lnforced grom-mets around the outside with rope Inserted. Use aa anrf rider or air mattress. Hurry whMe stock last.

" 4 ^

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i, 4 RING *

WADING POOLS

6.84

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ANNIVERSARY

SPECIAL!

RoyaL blue Tiiflatiible pool with embossed side wails and fuHy printed bottom. Offers hours of fun and Is made of durable viiivl, i>uy now at HOSES.

^OSBS

SIZES 6 TO 10

327 Evans St. Greenville

nrar7i%-tT7Mgg,-.r-,-f- *-~-i isiriliiiisw

OrMRvflb, N. C.-Wediwsihy, Jum 2, IfiS

AA ONTGOMERY

WARD

TRUCKLOAD APPUANCE

1200 Dickinson Ave.

SALE

JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS

OUR FIRST WEEK WAS TERRIFIC! WE ARE TRANSPORTING MERCHANDISE DAILY TO GREENVILLE! SO THERE ARE PLENTY OF THE SPECIALS LEFT. WE ARE PARKED AT DOC'S SUNOCO AT 1200 DICKINSON AVE. HOURS ARE FROM 9 am to 8 pm AND WE WILL BE IN GREENVILLE THROUGH SATURDAY. SO HURRY. Only 3 Days Left!

No Money Down.

Up To 36 Months To Pay

Free Delivery Within 50 Miles of New Bern

Free Service Within 50 Miles of New Bern

FREE GIFTS REGISTER FOR $29.95 TRANSISTOR RADIO TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT.

FREE SNOW CONES ON FRL & SAT

(CHILDREN MUST BE WITH PARENTS)

15 cu* ft* capacity Signature freezers

UPRIGHT

Stores 510 lbs. of food

4 refrigerated shelves

Ad|ustable cold control

CHIST

Holds 526 lbs. of food

Adjustable cold contrdt

Thin-wall Insulation

YOUR CHOICE

177

4,500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

15,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER

Automatic Washer Refrigerator-Freezer

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11.8 Cu. Ft.

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WHEN LAW 13 ENACTED, JUST BRING YOUR SAIK CHECK TO WARDS FOR fUll CREDIT.HOMES FOR AMERICANS

SECOND FLOOR

A MASTER bedroom suite o fhe first floor, with three bedrooms on ttie second, makes this a perfect family home. Format llvtaig MwJ dining rooms are supplemented by the informal family, room. Kitchen fiicUlUes are e*' tended by the mud room-laundry' with Its own Utatory. Llvinc area Is 1.400 sqoare feet on th*. first floor and 650 on tha secowft floor. Plan HAS76C was designed by Lester Cohen, 48 W. 48tla St., New York, N. T lOOt-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If youve never done it, painting a celling while standing on the floor sounds a little ridiculous. But it being done every day quite successfully.

I had heard about it for several years, but not until recently did I get a chance to try It out. Aside from the fact that my neck ached a little after I was through, everything worked out pretty much as everyone said It would. It took about one - fourth less time than ordinarily, due to the fact that climbing up and down a ladder was eliminated, except for the painting of the sUdps of ogling next to the walls.

To paint the ceiling in this way, you need a rdler. plus a long extension handle. It takes a few minutes to get used to wielding this contraption, but after a while you have no trouble. The trick, if there Is one, is to paint an area of the ceiling slightly ahead of where youre

Suspects Many Cases Of Scurvy Are Undetected

LONDON (AP) A doctor has made a report to the Ministry of Health In which he suggests that there probably hundreds of thousands of cases of scurvy mostly undiagnosed in Britain.

The doctor was Geoffrey Taylor of llmlnstcr, Somerset, who said he found during nine weeks as consultant physician at St. Marys Hospital. Kettering, that more than half the cases in the acute geriatric (disea.ses of old age) wards had signs of scurvy.

The cause. he wTote, Is the obvious shortage of vitamin C in many diets and the overcooking of food. I found the mid-day meal already fully cooked nearly three hours before It was eat-n.

Dr. Taylor also took into consideration, he said, observations at other hospitals.

Scurvy is a dLsease caused by a vitamin C deficiency and Is characterized by anemia and dellblllty.

standing rather than painting tlit section directly above you.

The principlea of painting a ceiling with a roller are the sama whether you are standing on tha floor or on a ladder or work platform. (You can get Andy Lanc' detailed booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self - addressed envelope to Know How, P. O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y.. 11431.) You must put enough paint on the roller so that it will spread easily, but not 80 much that it will drip whila you are painting. Roll firmly and smoothly, but pressing too hard SO will cause dripping and spattering. Work across tha width oi the ro<Hn, rolling from & dry area Into a wet one, blending in the laps. Dont spin the roller at the end of a stroke.

Youll need a ladder and a brush to paint a narrow strip next to the walls. Paint this strip as you go along, although if you are using latex paint, the stripping can be done all at on a time, since this type of paint l.s less likely to show lap marks. Edging rollers are available to handle this strip painting If you wise. Some persons swear by an edging roller, others prefer a brush.

Each dip of the roller Into tha paint tray should enable you to cover an area about two feet long and four feet wide, ir-bi? back and forth strokes. If you do not already have a roller Ird go out to buy one before Tackling the celling, this information may help you: rollers made of lamb.swool are excellent for most oil paints, but not for enamels or latex paints. Synthetics are gni d for all typos of paints. Moh'air is especially good for enamcl.s. Shortnapped rollers work better on smooth sui-faces, longnappcd on rough surfaces.

RADIO STATION HONflTRED

ST. LOUIS AP)-Radio station WBT of Charlotte, N. C.. was honored with a Community Service Award from Vice President Hubert Humphrey during Mondays session of the U.S. Mayors Conference In St. Louis.

The largest earthquake.s rolca.sg 10,(X)0 times more energy than the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima during World War II.

ACROSS l.Unadozncd 5. School of whales 8. Topsyf friend

11. Toward shelter

12. Honest-'

13. Brownie

14. Fish sauce

15. Egotistical

17. Dormouse

19. Socials

20. Surveyor's instrument

22. Brilliancy

25. Printer's mistake

29. Butterfly-llly

30. Uproar

31. Invented

33. Concede

35. Beret

36. Harbor

38. Name

42. Thoroughfares

45. Den

46. Elevator carriage

47. Rested

48. Epic poetiy

49. Type measures

50. Tackle

51. Reasonable

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLf

7. Street fight

8. Isolates

9. Power: Lit, 10. Rowan treg

DOWN

1. False god

2. Auk genus

3. Smirk

4. Medal

5. Anesthede

6. Uphold

fi.

16. Reproductions

18. Youngster

21. Unexploded shell

23. Ripen

24. Bushy dump

35. Epoch

36. Diieacunu her

27. Tot's garment

28. Encountered

32. large tank

34. Relieva

37. Sever

39. Mulberry bark

40. Jungle beaR

41. Irish

42. Of first rank

4S. Forefroi 4i,om ,

Til* DaRy RfUctor, Oranvill, N. C.~Wdntay, Juim t,

uantlty Rithft RMrv^

PrIcM Good Thru Siturday, Juno 5fh

i-~-vxAAMKl f

PUT HilKE MONET

YOU MAY WIN $500 - $100 - $10 or $1.00

Juct Collect The Left Helf end Right Half of Any Denomination "Make AAonay" Bill And You Win the Amount of the Bill I

Nr Purchaaa NaaaMary Adults Only Plaasa

WlnnHDliito malayMt ana niMnlMirt af Mialr immaaieta familia* nat allflMa ta aartlalaata.

HIRI ARR A PRW OR

Last Week's Winners

MILDRED ENNIS flO.OO CLARA CORNEOIE flO.Of

Maya Clark, Mrs. Dottle Quinn. Effie WHUamr Daniel DeBtarjr, Guy Dixon, Mrs. Vance Mortis Mrs. OroYcr Edward*.

W-D BRAND-U. S. CHOICE BEEF SALEl

BONOBS FUU CUT ROUND

10^ VALUES

teuthern

Biscuit AAix

7%-ol

Pkg.

Libby's

Potted AAeot

IVs-oz.

Can

Thrifty Maid Sliced ar

Cut Beets

No. SOS Can

Thrifty Maid

Pork & Beans

No. 303 Can

Kebey

Potato Stix

No. 211 Can

French's

Mustard

6-oz. Jar

Jergens

Lotion Soap

Red Label Coffee

Luzianne

Deep South Cider

Viegar

FROZEN CRINKLE CUT

Potatoes

SLICED

Strawberries

PIT RITZ

Pie Shells

Bath Bar

1-Lb. Bag

Gallon

Jug

10^

10)<

10^

\0f

69^

peaches

sO.oo

NO. Vh CAf*S

Steak lb.

89^

BONELESS TOP ROUND OR CUBE

Steak lb 99^

W-D BRAND-LEAN, 100% PURE

Gr. Beef 5

VO,, /

SlNKs /

$199

Lb.

Pkg.

BONELESS-BOTTOM

Round Roast

lb.

2.07^M-00

FRESH, LEAN, SLICED Va

Pork Loin

lb.

85^ 69^

W.D BRAND PLUMP, FANCY

Baking Hens 39)^

SUNNYLANO PURI PORK ^ ^

Link Sausage 07/

MEATY PORK FEET, TAILS, EARS, er

Neckbones

lb.

SELECTID SLICED STEiR

Beef Liver

CRACKIN' GOOD

Biscuits

19/ 49/

3 sr. 29/

lb.

READY TO COOKDRESSED

Whiting Fish 49/

C-Lb. Ui/ Bag

410-Oz. Pkgs.

S'S'

Pkgs. 3

99'

$|oo

$|00

McKENZIE

Frozen

GREEN GIANT

ABY LIMAS V

iNCLiSH PEAS Cholea

SPiCKLlD BUTTERBIANt My, ri.

BLACKEYE PEAS Z4-UX.

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Frozen

NIBLiTS CORN WRIT PIAS ORIIN PIAS CUT LIAP SPINACH MIXRD VIOITABLRS

IOgz.

Pkgs.

JUICY SUNKIST

Lemons

NEW CROP U. S. NO. 1 RED BLISS

Potatoes 55*

RIPE AND SWEET

Honeydews

Dozen

89'

49c

10-lb.

Bag

Jumbo

Size

99<

59f

Superbrand Grade A Medium

EGGS 3

Dozen

Only

Save 16c Asfor Premium Blend

TEA

8-oz.

Box

49'

Save 29c Astor Instant

COFFEE

Sunnyland Tender Hickory Smoked10 to 14 lb. Size

HAMS

Full Half or Whole POUND

59/

TALMADGE FARMS O. F. GEORGIA

Country Cured Hums

HALF OR WHOLE POUND

WISCONSIN

Daisy Cheese

Lb.

U. s. CHOICE VEAL SALE

Veal Cutlets .. lb. $1.19 Shoulder Chops lb. 79c

Loin Chops......lb. 99c Veal Breast .... lb. 29c

Rib or Sirloin Chops __________ lb. 89c

Florida Fresh, Sweet and Tender

CORN

Libby or Minute Maid ~ Limeade or

LEMOMDE

Thrifty Maid Delicious

KEMLK

6-OZ. Cans

Half

Gallon

Carton

X-lb. pks. Swift's Prsm. Boneless Turkey Roast Coup, food U1 Jun.

X Troodo Lemon Chou Pies

Coupon food thru sturday, Juno B

EXTTRA

kimroin srifiK

X pkft. Loo'S tiicoe Cooked Lunch Mssts Coupon food thru Saturday, Juno I

ExnrR/%

KMC KORN STAMM

XBoz. Pkf. Praaxar Outan Cubad Baaf tfeaks

Coup, food tu JUB. I

CARNATION

MILK

^ 141^-OZ.

Cant

THRIFTY MAID

MILK

^ 14V^-oz.

Cans

THRIFTY MAID

TOAAATOES 7.

^ No. 303

Morton's Appla, pMch, Chwry or Coconut

FRsrnES

20-oz. Pkgs.

RjuMaoPACK

KS9.'!5

towels /

Cans

-02. Cans

JUMBO C ROLLS ^

(Two

t Roll ftiT

THRIFTY MAID

PEARS

THRIFTY MAID TOMATO

JUICE 4

THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP

MAXWILL HOUSE

COFFEE 2^^

A 20-oz. ^ Bottlas

Can

DIXIl DARLING BROWN 'N SRRVR

2 10-oz.

ROLLS

Pkgs.

79/

69/

tlM

$100

29/

GORDON'S POTATO

Chips

10-oz.

Twin

Pack

59^

All Furposa

Kraft OH

Coma Bathroom

Quart Bottio

57c Tissue

Roll Pkg.

29c

KrafTt

Safflower Oil

24dHL Bottia

Fancy Salad Cubos

49c Cates Pickles

12-01. Jor

33c

KRAFT'S FAMILY OF MARGARINES

Parkay Margarine ............. 1-lb. pkg. 29e

Miracle Margarine....................1-lb. pkg. Ilf

Corn Oil Margtrine............. 1-lb. pkg. 17c

Parkay Whipped Cups................8-oz. cup 21f

TWT-

iTli Dtlly OftMvlll*, N. C.W Mntiy, Jun 2, 196S

Marlow..

(Continued from page 4) future emergenclca or will he. bocauae of the clrltclsm he Kot, be more cautious here^ after about involving American forces around the world?

But. ironically, the Communists don't know the answer to those two Questions either, and because they don't. Jtrfinson will remain as unpredictable to them as they are to him.

This, in itself, may have a dfterring effect on them, which ma.v be something Johnson him-self had fiaured out. without knowing where he'd have to

ad. before he acted in these two cases.

PresidentisI cold war planning began with the Truman doctrine" in 1947 when the wartime Allies like Britain and Prance were broke and communism was pressuring Greece and Turkey.

Truman had to make a reality of his doctrine, whlch sirope said the United States w'ould help any country anywhere resist communism, with a series of helpful worldwide programs: economic and military aid.

And when that wasnt enough. Ti'uman backed his programs

72 INCH X 26" WEATHER PRCX)F

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and his doctrine with direct U.S. intervention, as he did in breaking the Soviet blocTtade of Berlin and In the Korean War. Presidents Dwight D. Elsenhower, and John P. Kennedy had their hands fuU with both the Russians and the Red Chinese. Johnson has had a rather quiet time with both.

But the Russians were and are unpredictable. The only thing unpredictable about the Chinese is where and when they will try a showdow'n with the United States. That they will try erentually seems certain. ^

In the lt> years since taking

r over China they have been I biding their time while gathering their strength, econwnl-i cally and militarily, and to-' day are well on their wiy^

developiflg elear weaponer When theyll be ready to I move is a guess. If Johnai is i gone by then, his successor also will have to play by ear.

Forum

(Contloied Prom Page 4

because of these abuses. Who has failed - Democracy or the people of North C?arolina?

Nancy Smith Greensboro, North Carolina Donna Whitley Oreenvle. North Carolina

GARDEN

HOSE

. FLEXIBLE LIGHT

Reg

STRONG PLASTIC with FULL FLOW COUPLINGS

^||00 IM

Festival Begins At Washington

WASHINGTON. N.C. - Waah-lngt<H)*a 1965 Summer Festival got underway here Mcmday and will continue through Sunday.

Official (HMnlng of the summer tour seaswi at historic Bath. North Carolina's oldest incorporated town, was the first event oi the Summer Festival to get underway today. Also (>enlng was a Federal Reserve-Coin Exhibit on display here In Washington at the Bank of WashlngUm.

Features Wednesday will be a

Home and Garden Tour of fhe homes of Waahingti pj.t oicd by the Washington Council of Garden Clubs, and the beginning of a Track. Field, and Water Events Tournament which will continue through Sunday.

Highlights of the Festival Thursday will be the opening of a thme day boat show to be held at McCotter'a Marina at Broad Oeek near Washington, a Pro-

Amateur Golf Tournament at the Washington Country Club, and an appearance by Paul Harvey. nationally known radio oom-mentato; who will peak at the Washington High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday night.

Friday's events will Include the opening of the three day Washington Invitational Tennis Tournament sanctioned by the United

States T.awn Tennis Association, and a Boat Parade alona the Washinginn uaterf.rent on the Pamlico River at 5 p.m., a fish fry, aptmsored by the Beaufort County Wildlife Club.

Preference For 'Flavored' Drink ^

SYDNEY AP) - The Dental Health Foundations exhibit at the Sydney Show waa a fluoride test.

There were two great Jara of water, one straight, the (^her fluoridated. Vtsltors were invited to have a glaaa each and Identify the fluoride Jar. As there Is virtually no difference in the taste, the guesses had been run-

I nlng about .VI-,'^0.

rh.i I th;- Uylng hours or the show iiio;c and more pcop.e were accurately IdenUlying ilf fluoridated water. "It taiiea much better." said one man. Can 1 have another glaes?"

One of the exhibit girls tried It, then Investigated. Boneo n e had taken a botUe of scotch wbia-ky the lUff was keeping for an after-work drink, and poured it into the flouridated Jar.

READY TO TRY AGAIN GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) Mrs. Minnie K. Regan. 75. waa doing beautifully on her flrt tcM drive until she decided to stop. Her foot found the accelerator Instead of the brake and the car hit a telephone pole. She Is not discouraged, says her InMruotor.

REG. $11.00 VALUE VINYL &

ALUMINUM FOLDING

CHAIRS

$0.95

DURABLE TUBULAR VINYL SQUARE TUBE ALUMINUM FRAME CHOICE OF GREEN OR WHITE. ONLY 6 TO SELL

FOLDS FOR EASY CARRYING BY CASCO BABY DELUXE HIGH CHAIR

.88

CHOICE OP CHROME OR BRONZE-TONE EASY CLEAN CHROME TRAY -VINYL UPHOLSTERED SEAT k BACK.

TT "

BOSTIC-SUGG TREMENDOUS Removal SA

WAITING WILL COST YOU AONEY! HUNDREDS OF ITEMS MUST BE SACRIFICED NOW AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST! GUARANTEED SAVINGS UP TO 68% MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND AND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! SAVE NOW AS NEVER BEFORE! EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 24 MONTHS FINANCING AT BANK RATES! SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOW ROOMS NOW FOR THE MOST FANTASTIC SAVINGS EVERI HUGE REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES. DUE TO LOWEST PRICES, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

REG. $1.20 Sq. Yd VALUE ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKER TONE

'LINOLEUM

lOd

sq. foot

Choice Of 12 ft.. 9 ft. & 6 ft. Widths

REG. $.t8 00 value MAPLE FINISH HUTCH TOP

BOOKCASE

$29.95

Over 45" Tall. ;>6" Wide Only Two To Sell

VALUES TO $12.00 OVER 20 TO CHOOSE MOHAWK

SCATTER RUGS

$2.88

Already Surged. Choice Of Colors

REG. $3.70 VALUE COMPLETELY REVERSIBLE 3 FT. x 2 FT.

BRAIDED RUGS

$1.59

Choice Of Green. Beige Or Brown

5 FT. REDWOOD

PICNIC SET

SI 9.88 in box

60 Inch Table Phw Two Sturdy Benches. Ideal For Porch Or Yard Only 6 SeU To SeU At This Price

DELUXE BUNTINO INNERSPRING CUSHION

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$27.95

Reg. $36.00 Value. Has Two Wheels For Easy Moving --Long Wearing Easy Clean Vinyl Fabric.

REG. $270.00 VALUE SOLID ROCK MAPLE

HUNTBOARD & OPEN CHINA

$139.95

10 Drawers Distressed Finish By Blowing Rock

MADE TO SELL FOR $170.00 BRAND NEW MODEL PULL SIZE 40"

GAS STOVE

$79.95

split BurnersLarge Oven Storage Drawer

REG. $130.00 VALIIE DROP LEAP

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DINING ROOM TABLE

$69.95

Shop Worn Has One Leaf. Pedestal Leg^..

REG... $14-95 VALUE . 36 X 24" SIZE GOLD & WHITE

FRAMED MIRROR

$9.95

Only 6 To Sell At Thi.i Low Price

VALUES TO. $30.00

CHOOSE PROM 30 ODD LAMPS ONE

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Americas Finest Yet Budget Priced

LIST PRICE $139. REDUCED $40,00 EARLY AMERICAN

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Blue Tweed Cover. Exposed Maple Trim

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Choose From Embosed Or Plains

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stain Resistant Top Table t 4 Chairs

REG. $39.95 VALUE SHOP WORN VINYL UPHOLSTERED

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$19.90

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BETTER HURRY FOR THESE - NO PHONE ORDERS - TWO USED

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35.00

Sold A la Cash k Carry

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL SOFAS BY JOHNSON-CARPER! QUALITY FEATURES ONLY FOUND IN SOFAS PRICED AT MUCH MORE! SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG NOW!

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REG. $219.95 VALUE. SAVE OVER SlOO.OONOW!

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YOUR CHOICE OF THICK LONG-WEARING TV7EED FABRICS IN FOUR COLORS. 76 INCH SOFA WITH COMFORTABLE HIGH BACK. MATCHING CHAIR $59.95.

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. s1399

Y)R I r.S.S THAN 2 CENTS A DAY YOU CAN NOW SLEEP ON A ITRM MA'ITRESH 10 YEAR GUARANTEE-312 FLEX FIRM COILS. LUXURIOUS TOAM LAYER. QUILTED TOP. SAVE NOW

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SERTA POSTURE CAPRI"

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i.6995

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569 s. EVANS ST. , PL8-1729PL8-2513 GREENVILLE, N.C

WAICH fOk OUk PLNING DATC - 400 W. lOIH Si.I 22,000 .SO l-l. Aik CONDIllONiD SHOW ROOM

Tha Dally RaHader, Ora anvtlla, N. C.-Wadnaajay, Juna R, IfM^ ssannaaBaaaMBBasassB&BssaoEBBasaaaaHaaMHaiiMii

CLOVER FARM

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HALF

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JUJST GRAND

BISCUITS

OLD fASHlON

6s& 49i CHEDDAR CHEESE 49c

GRADE ^'A'

MEDIUM EGGS 3 M

HYGRADE

PURE BUHER

LB.

69c

LITTLE DARLING PEAS

JUST GRAND MILK

CHOICE HEAVY

CLOSE TRIMMED - TABU READY

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

F.F.V. COUNTRY S,'S

SHOULDER

FOR GRILLING - BEEF

SHORT-RIBS" 39(

FRESH CORNED BACKBONE excess fat removed lb. 49<

FRESH CORNED SPARERIBS.....lb. 49<

FRESH CORNED NECKBONES.....lb. Ik

FOODLAND

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1-LB.

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LIBBY'S

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4-02.

CANS

8-02.

PKO.

l'/4 IB.

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STOKELY'S

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'fgrnn/am.

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE

39c 79c

FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 PLASTIC PAIL

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GULF

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308

CANS

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12 OZ.

57c

79c

$]00

19c

29c

49c

29c

69c

79c

dhamond

POKL

14th STREET AND

NEW BERN HWY.

FLINTY OF FRIE FARKINO

12" X 25'

DIAMOND FOIL

FOR

K-^OODLAND

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 3, 4, 5

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

"WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"

I^TM Dtily KtW^glf, OftMivlH*, N. CWednesday, Jwne 1,

Stock And Market Reports

Bonner Still On Outpatient List

Natioiuil List

Quotations from The NaUonal AssoclaUeo of Securities Dealers are resyesentative inter dealer pricesjBB of aj^roximately 12:00 noonflnter - dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. Description Bid Asked

Cttitral Telephone 484 494

Colonial Stores 304 31

Commonw Life Ky. 324 33

44 444

Pranklin Life Gulf Life Insurance 374 384 Jefferson Std. Life 634 644

Life Cas. Ins.

National Pood Prod W

294

304

North American Life 264 274

164 17V4 46 48

224 234 244 244 394

N.C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ins. 154 I6V4 Piedmont Aviation 64 74

Piedmont Nat Gas Security Life Tr.

Superior Cable Trans Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank & Tr. 39 Local Securities Quotaticms compiled by the NASD at approximately 12:00 noon. Bids are representative inter - dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission, Asked prices have been adjusted upward to Include approximate markup.

Bowater Paper Carolina Nat. Gas Carolina P L Lucks Inc.

Roses Stores Still-Man Mfg.

54 64

64 74

107

184 194

7V4 8

Steel. Bethlehem and Jones tt Laughlin showing losses of about half a point.

Chrysler gained nearly a point while Pord lost about half a point and General Motors was down by a lesser fraction.

Most of the rails were off fractions while New York Central fell more than a point.

International Business Machines advanced more than 3 points and DuPont added nesu--ly a point.

Prices declined in moderate trading on the American St#ck Exchange.

Corporate and Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

WASHINGTON. D. C. r-Congressman Herbert C. Bonner is expected to continue receiving treatment as an outpatient at Bowman-Gray Hospital for another two weeks.

The first congressional dls-,trict congressmans admlnistra-I Uve assistant Henry Oglesby 'said this morning that Bonner I is being treated as an outpatient at the hospital in Winston-Salem.

Bonner is reported to be suffering from kidney stones. Oglesby said Bonner was referred to a kidney specialist at Bowman-Gray by physicians in Washington. D. C.

The congressman and Mrs. Bonner are living in outpatient facilities at Bowman-Gray during the week as he is treated. However, Oglesby said, they spent last weekend at Washington. N.C., the congressmans home. The previous weekend

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate had passed a bill which would provide $3.3 billion over five years to aid economically distressed areas. It oontalhk $775 million more than President Johnson asked.

An overwhelming 71-12 vote Tuesday sent the legltiatlon to the House where the Public Works Committee already has completed public heMlngs on It.

In the Senate action 54 Democrats and 17 Republicans supported and bill and 3 Democrats and 9 Republicans opposed it.

WASHINGTON (AP-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says U.S. Communists are plajdng a major role in agitation against the nations foreign policy concerning Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.

In his regular message to law enforcement officials In the June issue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin. Hoover said Tuesday that Communists "encouraged and endorsed" the April demonstrations here against U.S. policy In Viet Nam.

"We can expect that the party will push for some type of nationwide action similar to peace strikes or work stoppages to emphasize their alms," he said.

RALEIGH AP) - <NCDA) North Carolina egg markets

mand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-sdeld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A la^ge. whites 27-28; medium, whites 21-22: small, whites 18-19.

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) Hog prices steady to 50 higher, mostly 25 higher. Tops of 21.50-22 50 Wilson; 21.25 - 21.50 Murfreesboro, Roberson ville; 21.00-

21.50 Hickory Salisbury, Statesville: 20.50-21.50 Rocky Mount: 21.^ Selma: 21.50 Rich Square: 21.25 Goldsboro: 21.00 Greensboro; 20.75 Tarboro, Bethel;

20.50 Siler CJity, Mount Gilead. Denton

NEW YORK (AP) - The tock market firmed somewhat early this afternoon. However, It still was fairly deep in the loss column..............

Trading was moderate.

At the opening the market continued the slide that sent it to one of the worst losses of the year Tuesday.

Brokers said the break was triggered by the statement of William McChesney Martin, Federal Reserve Board chairman, that be found "disquieting similarities" between qurrent business condltiwis and those of the 19208.

They also said Investors appeared worried about the Southeast Asian situation and the problenk-of the British pound.

Tobaccos were the only group to manage an advance. Liggett & Myers. American Tobacco and Lorillard were ahead by mall fractlMis.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had declined 1.7^0 331.0 with industrials off 1.7, rails off 1.6 and utilities off

The fiow Jones average of 30 Industrials at noon was off 3.51 at 905.02 after having been down 4.31 an hour earlier.

Steels were weak with U. S.

(^mmunity

Announcements

Wedding Invitation

Mrs. Mary Lewis requests the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Norma Lewis, to Orlando Harvey, son of Mrs, Dora Harocy, on Saturday, June 26. 1965, at 2:00 p.m. at St. Martins Church. 122nd Street on Lenox Avenue, New York City. Reception following at 1064 Teller Ave., Apt. 3D, Bronx. New York.

Close ISO p.m.

Allied Ch

304

51 Va

AUls-Chal

224

214

Am Can Co

464

Am Tel & Tel

694

Atch TASF

314

All Coast Line

604

Avco Cp

224

Boeing Air

724

Borden Co

874

Burl Ind

674

Burroughs Corp

364

354

Caro P&L

42V4

424

Celanesc Corp

854

844

Champion PIP

374

Ches & Ohio

674

CThrysler

474

484

Coca-Cola

784

Columbia GIE

314

' Coml Oedlt

404

* Com Prods

514

504

1 Curttss Wrt

184

j Douglas Alrc

424

414

Dow Chem

724

704

Duke Pow

394

Du Pcmt de N

2424 245

East Airl

674

684

Eastman Kod

794

Firestone Rub

484

1 Ford Motor

554

! Gen Elec

1024 1024 :

Gen Foods

824

824 i

Gen Mot

1004 1004

Gen Tel & Tel

404

404 i

Gerb Prod

494

Goodyear T&R

514

Greyhound

234

Gulf 0 Corp

564

554

Int Paper

33V4

Int Tel ti Tel

59^4

Kayser-Roth

314

304 !

Liggett & Myers

804

814 !

1 Lockh Air

464

464 1

1 Lorillard P

434

434 i

: Martin-Marietta

20Vg

194 1

i McLean Trie

. 174

^..17, -i

kMonsanto

Ward

864

854 1

354

Motorla

^Natl Biscuit

604

604 i

rat Dairy Pd

904

894 i

1 Natl Distillers

314

314 1

NY Central

524

Norf & West

125

123

No Am Avia

534

524

Param Piet

574

.Penney J C

724

Pennsy RR

424

414

1 Pepsi Cola

784

764

PhlUips Petr

524

51%

Pitt Plate G1

794

794 i

' Pure Oil

574 !

Radio Corp

344 1

Rep Stl

414

Rex Chain

574

Reynolds Tob

403/a

Seabd Airl

364

364 1

Sears Roebuck

694

69V4

Sou Railway

544

534 ,

SperryCorp

124

12H 1

Std Branls

774

763/a. 1

Std Oil CaUf

694

Std OU NJ

774

763/4

Stevens J P

504

1 Texaco Inc

77%

j Textron Inc

60^8

593/4

Union Bag

41 Vs

414

Us Carbide

131

1293/i

Union Pac

394

384

United Airlines

75/, 1

United Aire

764

764!

United Fruit

194

19Vs !

US Rubber

664 !

US Stl

504

494 i

! Va El & Pow

47V

47Va I

; W Va P&P

494

474 !

Western Md

414

Westing El

504

50%

Winn-Dixie

41%

4|h

Woolworth

324

314

1 Zenith Rad

1 '

764

754

There is a possibility that Bonner may visit Washington, D.C. this weekend, although his schedule has not yet been determined.

Bonner was first reported to be a psitient at Bowman-Gray about two weeks ago.

Eppes Grads . ..

Pay Raise Said A Moore 'Debt'

RALEIGH (AP) A former member of the state board of Higher Education says a 10 per cent pay raise pledged by Gov. Dan Moore for state employes is too high a price to pay for poUtical debts."

Allen H. Gwyn Jr.. a Reids-viUe lawyer, said Tuesday in a prepaid statement "the administration is choosing to use the taxpayers money elsewhere" instead of providing adequate appropriatiims for colleges.

Gwjm said the pay raise would cost between $32 million and $34 million every two years "and diverts funds from education." He added, any raise not based on

nomically."

Gwyn said Gov. Moores statement that college enrollment is leveling off is unrealistic and tragic In the light of surveys." He noted the board of higher education recommended the minimum appropriation for expansion facilities at state-supported colleges, and universities . shPdld be $83 million.

"However," Gwyn said, "the administration appears unwill-

(Continued From Page 1) Prospective Teacher Award, $2.400 from AdcT;

Also, Elbert Allen, $2,800 from AdcT: Katharine Mooring, $1,400 Prospective Teacher Award; Everlena Clark. $1,800 from Elizabeth City State Teachers College, $1,250 from Bennett College, $2,400 from AdcT

And. Gloria Williams. $100 from Durham Business College; Earl Thompson, a $1,335 athletic scholarship to Norfolk State College, a full athletic scholarship to AdcT;

Also, Bobby Brown, athletic scholarship to Virginia State College in Petersburg; Andrew Hunter, athletic schcJarshlp to Virginia State College in Petersburg;

And, 4 Annie Baker, a grant from Bands Beauty College; Lila Gardner, an award from Clvella Beauty College; Haywood White, a prize from a national poetry contest; and Sheila Laughinghouse, a grant to study this summer at Bennett College.

Awards Bernadette Gregory, geometry; and Outstanding First year Homemaking Student; John Hunter, Algebra II and Physics; Julius James, Algebra I; Robena Gorham, French I; Helen Harris, French I; Willie Carr, Civics; Elbert Allen, Physics; Eli zabeth Williams, Math 8; Carolyn Glover, Band Student of the Year: Annie Barrow, Betty

Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed and sent to the Senate a $2-bUUoD appropriation bill to finance the ac-tlvltiea of the State, Justice and Commeroe departments, the federal courts and the U.S. Information Agency.

A rbU-caU vote of 322 to 60 Tuesday aiHH-oved the measure which covers the fiscal year starting July 1.

Engineering Post For ECC Grad

John Maynard Adams of Henderson, a 1965 gaduate o East Carolina College, has been employed with Burlington Industries in Halifax, Va.

Adams has been assigned to the department of industrial engineering. He is eoncentrating on time and motion studies and equipment analysis.

On May 23 he received his BS degree in industrial arts from East Carolina.

ONE INJURED - The driver of this farm tractor, William Jessie Mlzelle. 68, of Route 8, Greenville, was hospitalized with head injuries received when the auto at right, driven by Adolphus Bryan Ward, 71, of Route 6, Greenville struck the rear of the tractor. Ptl. C. T. Herring said both vehicles were headed West on N. C. 30 at the time of the 10:16 am. mishap. The crash occurred at the intersection of the Ramhorn Road and caused an estimated $280 damage to the auto and demolished the tractor, valued at about $800. Ward was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Obituaries

Awards Day

Carmon

FARMVILLElFuneral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday for Thomas Wesley Carmon and his sons Jackie C. and Thomas E., all of Baltimore, Md. They drowned at Grifton Monday afternoon.

Services will be at the H. B. Sugg Auditorium, with Bishop J. A. Winslow of Baltimore officiating.

Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Bodies will be at Jones Mortuary from 4 p.m. Thursday until 12:30 p.m. Friday.

Joint Meeting Slated Tonight

RoUlns

Mr. Melton Rollins of Greenville died 'Tuesday afternoon at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

(Continued From Page 1) Debra Harris and Ruth Gwyne; Governor's School. Ann Atkinson and Lee Taylor; Community Ambassador. Kay Kaegebeln; National Science Institute, Hank Worsley, BIU Tyson. Ed Welch. Kathy Joyner. Les Garner. Jack Derrick; Science Symposium, Sue Pierce. Joe Cox, Hank Worsley, Edgar Exum; Optimist Club Oratorical Wlimers, Tom Clay, Ed Welch, Les Garner.

Readers Digest Award, Ruth Fleming; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Wenda Trevathan; McCall Teen Fashion Board, Julia Brinkley; Woman's Club Literary Contest Winner, Mike Moye; Horace Mann League Award, Linda Brown; Voice of Democracy Contest Winner, Mike Conley; Horace Mann School Winner, Carleen Hjorts-vang; National Merit Scholarship Finalists, Bob Koeblitz. Richard Bradner, Kathy Roundtree, and Claude Hendershot.

Approximately 45 scholarships were awarded to deserving students of the Rose High Student Body from most of the major colleges and universities in the state.

East Carolina Merit Scholar

ships, Donna Roberson, Linda Tetterton, Claude Hendershot, Randy Whitehurst, Ruth Fleming; UNC-G Escheats Scholarship, Kathy Roundtree; UNC'-G smith - Reynolds Scholarship. Joanne Kares; Duke University Angler B. Duke Award. Graham Quinn; Salvation Army Graduate Corps Cadet Scholarship, Johnny Godley; Carolina Military Academy Athletic Scholarship, John Flanagan;

NC State Scholarships, Deanne Brickhouse, and Jimmy Ashby;

UNC-CH William A. Whitaker Scholarship. Susan Stafford; UNC-CH Josephus Daniel Scholarship, Richard Parnell; UNC-CH Escheats Scholarships^ Gregg Hardy and Bill Farhner; UNC-CH Grant-in-Aid. B1

WUkinson; UNC-CH Atheletic

Grant, Sonny Taylor; NC State Academic Tests Scholarship,

Mike Conley: Morehead Scholarships, Albert Whitehurst and Robert Koeblitz.

Phoebe Moore, Robert W, Smith, Linda Spears, Barbara Stephens. Dorothy Stocks. \ati Stubbs, Anna Sturm, B i '.y Tucker, Zackle Tyndell, Vah. da Whichard, Tyrome Williams, and Sheila Wood.

Healing Service Thursday Night

East Carolina College Pitt County Scholarships were awarded to 24 of the RHS students. They included: Kathryn Boyd, Phyllis Boyd. Gayle Daniels, Dawn Flye, Pearl Forbes, Jim Galloway, Zelle Gurganus, Gwen Harrell, Carleen HJorts-vang, Judy Hoell. John McCarthy, and Judy Meeks.

The Ministry of Christia Healing will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in St. Pauli Episcopal Church.

The Rev. John W. Drake, Jr., will present a medication on St. John 15. Hymns of healing will be sung by the congregation a id the laying on of hands will be offered for those desiring this ministry.

The healing services will continue through the summer months.

CYCLONE CLEANUP

DACCA. East Pakistan (AP) East Pakistani officials worked today to restore communications knocked out by a new cyclone which struck Tuesday in the same coastal area ravaged May 12 by 100 mlle-an-hour winds and a giant tidal wave.

tii (rf the minimum needand this upon the sound theory that the school population is leveling off."

A ^meeting of Jthe Joint clty-, county i^amnihg and 2Tohnig ! commission will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Council Room of City Hall.

The second public hearing will : be conducted on zoning in an I area one mile beyond the city I limits.

SENTENCE CHURCHMEN

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will not meet Thursday night due to commencement exercises. Next meeting will be Thursday. June 17. Jesse W. Wil-Hams, WM. Curtis Gatlin, sec.

f HAVANA (AP)Thirty Cuban Baptist ministers and laymen j were sentenced by a Havana I court Tuesday to prison terms ranging from 2 to 30 years on I charges of spying for the United ! States and trading In black i market currency.

Revival continues at St. Pauls ; Disciples Church. Rev. C. E. Wil- ' Hams, Grainger, speaks tonight and Rev. R. L. Streetland, speaks Thursday, and Bishop S. H. Har-per, Kinston renders services Friday.

The Jolly Doers Club of Ayden meets tonight at 8 p.m. with Mrs. J. R. Lowry, 1303 South Lee St.

Interested in STOCKS?

$Tocx nMO. me.

The YPCL of Mt. Calvary elected new officers for 1965-66 and t they are as follows; President, I Willie 'Tucker; Vice President, Barredell McLawhom; Recording Secretary, Mary Battle; Financial Secretary. Carolyn Ro-berson; Treasurer, Marvin Park er; Sgt. at Arms, Helen Ward James Brown, Frederick Spain Reporter. Melvin McLawhom; Business Manager. Patricia Robinson: Advisor, Mrs. Emma

May. I

^n open end nwitnel fund env phasizing commn stocks. Objectives: long-term capital appreciation possibilities, reason* able income.

F<W A PttOSZCCTUt-IOOICUT WRtTE 01

CALI YOUR

MAN

Revival service is being held this week at Medley Chapel Church at 8 p.m. Rev. J, R. Picket is speaker.

Rev. Jony Dawson will preach at Fleming Chapel Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited to attend.

Members of the all male chorus of Wlntervllle are asked to i meet at English Chapel FWB 1 Church Thumday at 7:30 p.m. for rehearsal.

Leon Smith, Jr.

206 E. 3rd St., GREENVILLE, N. C.

tmiapiiD MDR vKKS. mc.

Seagroms;

ExtmDrg

Gin

AQIUM-INSTIIUI8 (XMPMy. N. V. C. 90 ZSOOf.

You can now enjoy year-round FLAMELESS climate control for

very little more than heat alone.

^"11

Very little.

The aH-e!ectric hat pump 9 the efficient, ecmwrnulcml wiy to put delightful Bpringtime comfort inside your home regard!, of the temperature or humidity outside. It keepa your honw cleaner, fresher, healthier. For full details on summer and winter heating the modern way with the compact all-MCtru heat pump, call your VEPCO-authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor. (Hes listed in the Yellow Page*-) Hell gladly give you a free estimate and show yxm how you can take advantage of VEPOOi loweat homewide rate by installing an eleetrie quick-recovery water heater, too.^ VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

lupcr-Riflht" Haivy rn-l*t4 Ntf li fully fuurantuad ft ^Itcit your family In tvtry way or your purchoit yrlcf will bt rtfundtd in 1 ; ?/*! y'* friandi In fhU wttk, fill your frtfitrt with ^'Supar-Rlfht Qualify Ittf during AdrP'i Summar Sfock-Up Salt now In pragraif. Wt will cut your purfbaitt fa yaur lafiifaafion, wrap In rtfuiar marktf papar and mark fha confanfi an tach packaga fraa af charga. Cama in fhit waak . . . placa yaur ordar wifK fha Markof Managar. You may pick It up laftr.

SUPER-RIGHT QUALIH HEAVY CORN-FED

.j.

:79c

'SOPW-El&Hr QOHITV USAWCOeN-CEDKiC

TKIMMEP FULL QECF LOIkl

'fiPiiwMiir'jiiiun wsiiMk np

WK0L9 BEEF CMORTLOIIO o5c

'ffOPtt-RWHT'OOALlTYrtEftVYCOiM-KOBCff m mm

WUOLE SIDE OF KEF u. 45c

WHOLE BEEF ABM CHUCK ii. 39c

'SOPFR-eiGLIT'QUALiry' COR(\-FFO 25-3MBS HYfr.

SALE

BEEF RIBS

STOCK YOUR FIKEZER-SAVE CASH!

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

P^STEAKS

sirloin steaks - 95c t-bone flf%C

KS "'"SSc STEAKS .. 89c porterhouse

"Supar-Right" Haavy RIB STEAKS boneliii 99C ^

Cern-Fad Baef -------

mm/

-r9*-

"SUWR-WOHtcOALITY CORM-FSiP 8EEF 2O-30 IS, AVfr. 7 m

WHOLE BEEF SIRLOII BUFF it. (QC

*SPR-R|lT'fitlAUTy CORN-FEP BEEF 170-2WIB,AV&. Q ft

WHOLE BEEF forequarter li.J9c |

*SRER-RIBHT' QUALITY CORM-F BEEF 160-190 IB. RUA. r P

whole beef himdquarfer u.55c

''SPtR-WWT'WJAUTV CORN-FED KF 85-100 ULUIt, C "T

TRIMAACD BEEF BOUHD it.d IC

BONELESS

BOTTOM

ROUND

STEAKS

LI.

85c

SIRLOIN STEAKS CUBED STEAKS RIB STEAKS CHUCK BLADE STEAKS

T-BONE -OR-PORTERHOUSE

99c ir LB.

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

ROAST

'SUPIR.RIGHr' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

STEW BEEF - 59

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN FRESHLY

GROUMD BEEF- 39

BEEFSAiE

7 CUT 1ST 4 RIIS

RIB

ROAST -7 CUT, Stk & 6tk RilS RIB

ROAST

79c

6tk RilS

69c

^ CHUCK BLADE LB.

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST

SHOULDER CLOO

BONELESS BRISKET ROAST

ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE L 49c

ANN PAGE JAM OR JELLY 69c

ANM P V*LUI PRICIO

CHEERI-AID DRINK MIX 6 rV.. 19c

\ ^

MACARONI B. CHEESE

DINNERS

DECORATED COURIE?: & IVES CANISTERWITH OUR OWN

BAGS

JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE vr.; o;v. 49c

JANE PARKER CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS 35c

JANE PARKER PEACH PIES cVn.: ... 39c

JANE PARKER GLAZED DONUTS. 39c

lONA-A&PS EXCLUSIVE BRAND-YELLOW CLING SLICES OR HALVES

PEACHES

1-LB.

12-OZ.

CANS

100 Tea Bagi in o Caniifer Only

GERBER'S STRAINED FRUITS I. VE6ETABLIS

JUICI FILLED FRESH

LEMONS

12 1? 39i

RED RIPE FRESH

TOMATOES 19

REGALO SLAW OR SALAD MIXES 8-Oz Pkg 23c

SALAD PERFECT

RADISHES 2 ^ 15c

BABY FOOD 6

4'/-0i.

Jan

TND8RLIAF INSTANT

RED BUSS BOILING SIZI

POTATOES

3 29*!

SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH BUTTER-TENDER YELLOW

CORN 10^

MORTON PROriH Otniil* Pt*A Twiif HAGISCO Oreo Crew* MrRwUIirb CLOKOX BLEACH

CHICKEN OP THE ElA Liihl M*f ChuBh Tmi MILAN! 1190 PRBNCH DIEISIN

UNCLE BEN'S CONVERTED RICE 14 Ox maxwell HOUSE INSTANT COPPE maxwell HOUSE REG OR DRIP COPPER YUiAN INSTANT COPPIE .....

Pkg 27

lO-Oi. Pkg 19b l-LB Pkg J9b GdHc" Plaitic Iwg li 6'i-0i Can tl* f-Oz Bottia 17b 21 Ox. Pkg ll lO-Oz. Jar II.S9 2 Lh Con 11.71 5 Oi. Jar 97

I MARCAL FREEZER WRAP

A&P FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 'cV.* I Sc ARISTOCRAT SALTINE CRACKERS 2 39c

Houli EVAPORATED MILK 6 CaaB In a Cla.

PROCTER & GAMBLE SOAP PRODUCTS

I J IXiB pjiicllOTirZ!!rT!rT?!!!!r!!r^^

ROACH /.NO ANT KILLIR ...... .. . 16-OZ. CAN I9<

ROACH AND ANT KILLIR ISa-OZ. AEROSOL CAN Itc

FLYING INSICT KILLIR 12-OZ. AEROSOL CAN ftc

HOUII 4 CARDIN lUG KILLIR ..)4-0Z. AEROSOL CAN ll.lf OFF FOAM RIPILLANT ... 5 OZ. AEROSOL CAN ffa

CALO CAT FOOD

CHICKEN PARTS -----

LIVER B. CHICKEN PRTS KIDNEY & CHICKEN PARTS LIVER FLAVOR CAT POOD -

4 49e

2 iV.V 29e 2 29c

4i2i45fr

ALL FLAVORS ASSORTED GELATINS

JELLO 4 43

LUNCHEON SIZE SCOTKINS WHITE

NAPKINS

JOY LIQUID i.r>63c OXYDOL....

DASH DETERGENT.. vt-Ml? 79c SALVO......

CHEER DETERGENT. M 81c DOWNY .....

3-Lb H'4 . . Ox. Pkg.

a-Lb 14. Ox. fkg.

GianE

. - . gotti*

85c SPIC N SPAN ... 89c

81c PREMIUM DUZ . $1.03

79c CAMAY SOAP .2 ia 23c

It-Tfc* Dilly Oi*iivfll*, N. C.WMliiMdiy, Jum t, IMS

RED HOT I NTERC E PTOR This It an American Jet lntreptp, tht YP12A, the type which flew a ctralght courae In exeeaa ef 2,000 mllee per howp to better the prw vioua reeord of 1,668,8 mph aet by Ruaeiana. The YP-12A waa formerly the USAPa A*11*

Combat Patrols

Add Years To Young Marines

By JOHN T. WHEELER

WITH THE 2ND MARINE BATTALION. South Viet Nam (AP) Tell them not to call ns kids; we dont feel like kids any more, a rangy 18-year-old Marine said.

The Leathernecks platoon had Just suffered one killed and four wounded at the hands of the Viet Cong in (me action.

The Marines here are for the most part young in terms of age. But old timers feel that

The Worry Clinic

Courting Danger By Ignoring Basic Facts

Mildly Jolted By Experimental Curriculum

By MAROAIRXT WIIBON Aieacjatad ^Praaa Writer

ABREVIUUB. N.C. (AP) ^ AahevUIt BUtmora OoUoia atu-denta raoalyed a Uttla bit of a Jolt laat faU In tha ooUaiaa traaalttoii to a bdid and sUU ax-parimaatal earrieulum.

Tbay had to changa aona of their aaar^ay habita,** explained Dean of Faculty Dr. Walbert Xaampfer.

Student! learned, ha aald, that on tha tirat day of clasaca they must hU tha ground running."

The new oundculum. ai*ead over a three-year period instead of tha usual four, forces the student to be more aelf reliant ba-oauaa be spends less time in daaa and wtMica more on hia oam.

Among the more obvious changes was the dropping of the A-B-C-D grading system and the demise of the usual compart-mentaliaed arrangement of oourses.

"But the substance Is not so greatly different." explained the Aoville Blltmore (College president, Dr. William Highsmlth. "Weve Just arranged It differently."

mstosd of taking a history course one semester and a iM-losopfay or religion course the next semester, the Asheville-Blltmore student most take one slx-semester course covering all the humanities. He also has a major field of study with additional course requirements.

Miriam confesses that she now sees her husband's side of the case. But when she demanded a divorce, she was selfishly trying to bolster her own wounded feminine ego.

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

CASE W-409; Miriam B.. aged 35, is the young wife who divorced her mate 5 years ago, though she bad two young sons. "Dr. Crane, she wept. I

ing read your (column the past

HEARING TODAY

ATLANTA (API ~ Pred Hudson of Chapel Hill, N. C., a construction foreman, was tb get a hearing in Atlanta today on charges of transporting 1(X) car-fouDC that he was dating an of-' tons of non tax-paid cigarettes fice secretary, I was so Jealous' from North Carolina into Georand hurt and angry. I insisted on gix>

an Immediate divorce. , -

Now I wish I badnl! He WM AUMkai mighty earthquake

Dr. Kacmpfor explained that the unity of knowledgt thua can be elresaed Instead nf faet memortxatlou and "an eduoap tion of bits and pieces shouldnt be possible."

11 student la graded ( the HP (high pass or excellent), P (pass or satisfactory) and P (fall) system rather than A-B-C-D. Before graduation, the student also has comprehensive examinations.

Dr. Highsmlth stressed that the ourrtoulum Is not keyed to the superior student and noted that Asheville - Blltmore is a commuters college, having no dormitories.

"The average student needs this just as much as the well-qualified student." Dr. Bgh-smith said. "Both must face the world at graduation."

It still Is too early to determine the success or failure of the curriculum. Dr. Highsmlth said, and some minor changes are anticipated.

But we are reasonably well-satisfied, he continued. "This

wh<le thing is ejtperimental but ally would be **facts, names and late June. Summer sessions are

we believe we are right." the like. Under the new cui^ Dr. Highsmlth admitted some rleulum, he said, facts still are students were confused with the Important but the emphasis Is on new program inltlijly but most Process and concepts.

He's 97, Bakes A Birthday Pie

HOMER. HI. (AP) - Dr. Prank M. C^onkey is the oldest living graduate of Homer High School. He received hia diploma In 1888.

Celebrating his 97th birthday, Owikey was busy baking pics, his favorite chore in the rambling home where he lives alone and does his own housework.

He attended the University of Illinois and then graduated from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, oldest such school in the world.

Conkey is the oldest member of the Homer Presbyt e r 1 a n Church.

have been able to adapt, espe dally Inoomlng frearmen.

Most ol them like it," agreed Don Walton, senior who s t ud-led under both the old and the new currculums. Students now have a doser contact with professors.

Waltcm said biology is an example where the emphasis usu-

I guess my major hojaby could

reiiilV\wo!nderfiT'manBu^ around the world. In be called fishing. he said. I

reauy a wonaenua man. oui i aWa... i,a.,a

Cong have added maturity.

Lance Cpl. Marvin Shirey, 19, leads a three-man fire team. He Is the only man of the original unit who has not been hit. One died with a bullet in his heart. The second was shot in the* stomach.

The rangy. Jacksonville, Tex., Marine said. It isnt bad luck, they were Just in the wrtmg place at the wrmg time. And we got some of them (the Viet

staff Sgt. Danny Thomas, Chester, Bl., 3rd Platoim# sergeant. commented: The third oldest man in the ddo<i is 23. But since we got some action, the men have taken oo a new look. Theyre oldw somehow.

"Por the casualties weve taken. morale is good. he added.

Echo Company, which includes Shirleys snd Thtmias natoon. has counted one dead and nine wounded in initial U.S. Marine clashes with the Viet Cong.

Although well-indoctrinated on what to expect in Viet Nam, some of the Marines are finding It tough to adapt themselves to guerrilla warfare here. So far there has been no hard contact with a large Viet Cong force and casualties have come from snipers and booby traps. (Dne Marine was shot in the side with an arrow.

Everyone is teed off that we cant get them into the open and have it out, one private first class said.

Older Marines express pride fa the way the newer men handle themselves. Echo Company 1st Sgt. William Baird. Corpus Christl, Tex., said:

They are as good now as the Marines of 20 years ago. Theres no way around it, you cant take it away from the young ones. Youve got to admire them.

Baird Is a veteran of World War n and Korea.

year, I see where 1 was largely at fault.

You are correct In saying divorce starts in the bedroom, for I now can look back and see! that such was the case in my! marriage.

Por I felt that my husband was too demanding. So I tried to rati(i him as regards what you call erotic calories and make j^ _ subsist on my cpiota. As I look bat*. T remember

greater gastric appetite and also his natural endowment of a much larger erotic hunger.

"I sec now that if I bad tried to rati(m him at the dinner tar ble to my own 2,000 calorie intake, he would soon have broken away and dined at a downtown restaurant to make up for my starvation table menu.

Air Force Being Turned Into Auto License Plates

SANAA, Yemen (AP) - Yemens air force Is being turned Into automobile license plates.

The former royalist regime bought 50 Russian-made fighters seven years ago, but left them exposed to the weather until rain and sun ruined the machines.

After the republican revolution of 1%2, the number of cars in the country Increased, but there was no suitable material from which to make license plates.

The government dismantled the planes and sent wings, fuselages and fuel tanks into a new foundry where they were melted down and cast into license plates.

The idea is not new In Yemen. The late Iman (king) Ahmed onc used the aluminium from plane which had crashed in Yemen to make coins. The money was withdrawn from circulation a year ago.

And that Is courting danger! how angry and caustic he fin- por when you starve a human ally became. j male In cither his gastric or his

But I hadnt thought of your j erotic Intake, you are slm ply comparison between a man's j setting the stage for his violation

of one of the Ten Commandments.

Por a hungry man will finally resort to stealing.

And an erotically ascetic husband will often kick over the traces, albeit furtively and unobtrusively.

If you frigid wives with a mania to short ration your mates In the erotic realm would take the proper view, youd be grateful to your husbands when they enter into clandestine affairs.

Por at least the men are trying to protect your ifflde and save your ego the deflation that would come if they flaunted their unfaithfulness!

You ungrateful wives not only drive your mates away from you but then 3rou havent the courtesy to thank them for protecting your ego by their secretive affairs!

Divorces start In the bedroom! And you wives are at least 50

tMmr per cent responsible, though you But I did that very same thing imafdne you are at

in the erotic realm and when I

So wake up. Get hep! For the sake of your children, send for the booklet Sex Differences Between Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use It to prevent divorce!

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, en-clodng a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Plata Ignorant'o( the SllTi STSS

vast sexual differences between "

male and female. ' O'*'"-

Dr. Crane, please tell other angry wives to wake up before it is too late. Id have a devoted husband today and my s(is would i have their daddy home with them every night if I hadnt been so headstrong and Insistent that |

I was right and he was 100 per cent wrcmg!

Many men are Immature and very poor marriage risks, even at the outset.

But millions of potentially good husbands are driven into divorce courts by wives who simply have the wrong Idea about sex.

In their self - righteous belief that What pleases me should be ample for my husband, they short - ration their mates as regard erotiq (^dories.

always have liked to fish, and I have caught a lot, none of which were too big.

Jackson Image Carved In Stone

STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) Stonewall Jackson, who carved "his name In history fighting for the Confederacy, has at last been carved Into the blackened side of massive Stone Mountain.

Stonecutters, using a new process, have Joined the figure of Oen. Thomas J. Jackson, better known as Stonewall Jackson, with those of Gen. Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis, who were partly etched on the curved granite mountahiside 36 years ago.

Lee. astride the unfinished figure of his horse, Traveller, commands the most attention in the carving, among the largest ever sculptured on the side of a mountain.

George Weiblen, who is supervising the new .work Just as he did in 1929 when the cutting stopped, said the task of carving Jacksons chest and horses head will be completed in July, Then the work shifts to Davis, president of the Confederacy.

The stonecutting this time, with the use of Jet torches, is easier and faster than the work * of 40 years ago.

Dr. Highsmlth noted the close relationship between Instructor and student under liie new curriculum eliminates communication problems larger institutions are experiencing.

What were doing here will be repeated many times in the United States and in many state and private institutions. he predicted.

Similar experimental programs already have been organized for several private colleges and state-supported schools including Florida State. Michigan State. Wayne State and the University of California at Santa Cruz.

It gives the students some Identification at least with a unit of the larger Institution, Dr. Highsmlth said, and eliminates some (tf this routine, thread-miU operation."

Dr. Highsmlth aald the three-year program at Asheville-BUt-more will be a financial savings for the student and the taxpayer.

A student takes an average of 10 course hours per 10-week term, with four 10-week terms Included In the two-semester school year. He begins classes in late August and finishes in

TODAYTHURSDAY In Technicolor

"SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS"

Starring NATALIE WOOD WARREN BEATTY Features 12:553:005:00 7:059:10

optional.

The entire 120-oourie hours required for graduation thus can be completed within three calendar years, saving the student the expense of the fourth year in college. Transfer students must take the laat 80 course hours and one third of their major field requirements In residence to graduate.

It costs a little more (tuition) per year here because he is In school longer," Dr. Highsmlth said. "But he doesnt have that fourth year."

Dr. Highsmlth said the savings to taxpayers is in the Increased use of the facilities and the more rapid turnover of students.

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Turned Chicken, Fish And Road Runner In A Day

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Ever hear of a dog that turned chicken, fish and road runner all in one day?

It happened to the big German Shepherd that was being tested for a spot on Chattanoogas K-9 Corps.

The dog was reluctant to leave the car in which he was taken to the training site. When Patrolman Dean Gross yanked on the leash, the collar slipped off the dogs head, and the animal was gone in a flaMi.

He Jumped into the nearby Tennessee River and swam its quarter-mlle width.

Gross said the last time he saw the dog, it was roaring up the side of the mountain on the far side of the river.

When Chief Eugene McGovern got the report, he observed, If you get him back and he still doesnt want to Join the K-9 Corps, he sure ought to make a good one for the Rescue Squad. Water Division."

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Dickens Hurls First No-Hitter As Kiwanis Race To 14-0 Win Over JCs

The Klwanls picked up their first win of the season yesterday. taking a 14-0 victory over win-less Jaycees in the North Btate League.

Byron Dickens tossed the win la fine style, a no-hltter. He walked four and struck out 11 in the victory.

The Klwanls started In at the first. Dickens led off with a double and gained third on a passed ball, scoring on Reynolds Moss ground-out.

Then in the second, three more runs came across. Timmy Bryant led off with a single and stole" second. He then got third and came home on two passed balls.

Marty Bhlrley then walked and moved to second on Dlc-kens single, llie ball was error-ed in the outfield, and both runners advanced. Shirley then scored on a passed ball which

also sent Dickens to third. Dickens then scored on Moss single.

The third Inning was the big one. as seven runs came across. David Shoe led off with an error, and moved around on three passed balls for a score. Will Corbett singled and stole second and third, scoring on a passed baU. Bryant' also singled, and used three passed balls to come around. Shirley reached on a walk and took second on a passed ball and Dickens reached on a free trip. Moss reached on an error, scoring Shirley. Moss then stole seccMid. and Wayne Williams reached on an error, allowing Dickens to score. Moss came home on an error, and a passed ball let Williams come In.

Two more scored In the fourth. Smith walked and moved to second on David Bullocks

Snead Heads Qudlifying

NEW YORK (AP) ~ aam-mln Sammy Snead, wlner of more than 100 tournaments but never the big one, heads an Impeding list of golfing elite who will attempt to qualify nejct week for the 65th U.S. Open Golf Championship.

Others who must battle their way Into the tournament, to be played June 17-20 over the Bel-lerive Country Club course In Bb. Louis, Include former Open winners Cary Mlddlecoff, Tommy Bolt and Lew Worsham; cx-PGA Champions Denny Shute, Jack Burke Jr., Lionel Hebert, Jay Hebert, Chandler Harper, Jim Ferrler, Doug Ford, Jerry Barber, and Walter Burkemo, and two-time U.S. Amateur champion Deane Beman.

A total of 459 golfers 348 pros and 111 amateurs will play for 119 places at 13 sections 'tes next Monday and Tues

day. Survivors will Join 31 exempt players, including defending champion Ken Venturi, at Bellerives first tee Thursday, June 17.

This will mark the Opens first tournament under the relaxed format of one round a day for four days. Previously, the final two rounds were played on the last day.

Snead makes his try at the Birmingham Country Club Tuesday In Detroit, where 13 places are available to 35 shooters.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Pepsl-Cola vs. Security Life Lions vs. Coca-Cola Oakmont vs. St- James Hooker Memorial va Presbyterian

Union Carbide vs. Fieldcrest Garris-Evans vs. Carolina Telephone

single. He took third on r passed ball. Shirley walked to load the sacks, and Dickens got a double to score two runs.

The 14th run came across In the fifth. With one on, Corbitt reached on a fielders choice, then reached second on a passed ball. He then stole third, and then home for the final run.

The victory gave the Klwanls a 1-2 record w^e the Jaycees are now 0-4.

JsQreees AB R H

Jo. Berwick, 2b ...... 8 0 0

Heldenrlch, rf ....... 2 0 0

Lupton, rf ........... 1 0 0

Je. Barwlck, ci. p ... 2 0 0

Boyd, 2b ............. 2 0 0

Stanfield, ss, e ...... 2 0 0

Phillips, cf, p ........8 0 0

Miller, If .... Albea, ss .... Allen, lb .... Brown, c ....

Totals ... Kiinuils Dickens, p ...

Moss, lb .....

Williams, 0 ..

Shoe, as .....

Corbitt, 8b Bryant, cf . Heath, cf .... Smith, 2b .... Bullock, If ... Wllkerson, If Shirley, rf ... Kllgo, rf .... Totals ...

Jaycees .....

Kiwanis .....

........ I

4 4 4 4.

8 0 8

8 1 0 0

28 14 10

000 000 0 0 9 137 21x14 10 3

Presbyterian And St. James Win

St. James and First Presbyterian picked up victories In last nights Church Softball League action.

St. ^ames rolled to a 10-4 victory over Parkers Chapel, while Presbyterian was taking a 13-4 decision over West Greenville Presbyterian.

In the opener. St. James moved Into the lead in the first inning, getting two runs on three singles and an error. In the third. Parkers pulled back into the game with one run. scored on an error and a triple.

St. James came back In Its half of the frame, getting two more, using two singles and a double.

The game was sewed up in the fourth inning, with two more St. James runs, scored on a single, an error and a double.

Parkers picked up their remaining three runs in the fifth. Including a homer by Smith.

St. James added one more in the fifth, and three in the sixth for the final total.

Manning and Smith each had

two hits to lead Parkers, while Parnell, Leslie, Hagan. Stecliff and Johnson each had two to I pace St. James.

I In the second game, Presby-teran moved Into the lead in the second inning. Moore reached on an error, and Johnston bang-I ed a homer to a 2-0 lead. Then in the third, the door was slammed. Five runs scored, with a homer by Fleming leading the way.

Presbyterian went on to add four in the fifth. Including a homer by Vansant, and two In the sixth, on a homer by Wilson.

West Greenville picked up one run In the third, two in the fifth and one in the seventh.

Spell led the hitting for Presbyterian with three, while Lof-tus, Moore, Johnston and Vansant each had two. Shackleford had four to pace West Greenville.

First game

Parkers ........ 001 030 0 4 8

St. James .... 202 218 x-10 14

Second game Presbyterian ... 025 042 0-13 13

W. Greenville .. 001 020 1 4 13

Security Slaps Moose By 7-1

ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS OF ROSE HIGH . . . Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award Winnsr, Tommy Jordan (loft), and Dixon Athletic Trophy Winner and Wool-folk Momorial Scholarship winnor, Bill Moslr.

The MooseTaank further Into the Tar Heel League cellar yesterday, as security Life pounded them lor a 7-1 victory. Ihe win put Security <mly a halfgame behind league-leading Pepel-Cola.

Security picked up all It needed in the first inning. Dereck Dunn led off with a single, and Louis Oldley reached on an error. Gene Vincent then singled to load the sacks, and Steve Riddick was walked, forcing In Dunn. J(^ Conway then hit to the outfield, and his fly was dropped allowing Oldley and Crews to come In, making It 3-0.

'The Moose picked up their only run in the second Inning. Rodney Sawyer reached on a walk, and went around the bases on three wild pitches.

Security Life added four more runs In third inning, crews led off with a walk, and Oene Vincent singled. Steve Riddick sacrificed, and Crews came In on an error. Conway then singled In Vincent, and Shep Ed-wgrds walked to load the sacks Kim Harbin reached on an error, allowing two more runs to

score.

Iflncent was the leading batter for botii teams, picking up two hits for Security.

Becvrity Life AB R H

Harbin, ss ........... 4

Dunn, 2b ............ 8

Oldley, 8b Crews, p. If .. Vincent, c ..., Riddick. If, p Conway, lb .. Pinner, cf ... Edwards, cf .

Cade, cf .....

Dash, rf .....

Gamer, rf ... Ramsey, rf ..

Totals ......... 25

Moose

Smith, 2b ............ 8 0

J. Jones, lb..........8 0

Steelman, If ......... 8 0

Boone, 8b ........ 0 0

Dunn, rf ..... 2 0

S. Jones, cf, e f 0

Sawyer, ss ........... 1 1

Watters, e ........... 2 0

Allen, cf ..... I 0

Hatton, p .......... 2 0

Totals .......... 20 1

Security Life . 804 0007 4 Moose ........ 010 000I 8

Former Green Bay Coach Dies

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

W. L. Pet. G3. Minnesota .. 27 15 .643

Chicago ..... 27 16 .628

Detroit ...... 25 19 .568

Baltimore ... 25 21 .543 Cleveland ... 21 20 .512 Los Angeles . 25 24 .510

Boston ...... 21 22 .488

New York ... 19 26 .422 Washington . 20 28 .417 10 Kansas City . 10 29 .256 15^ Tuesdays Result Los Angeles 4, Bostmi 1 Todays Games Detroit at New York. N Chicago at Cleveland. N Baltimore at Kansas City, N . Boston, at, JMinnesota N Wasblngtcm at Los Angeles 2 twl-ight

Thursdays Game Boston at Minnesota

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

Los Angeles at St. Louis, N

CAROUNA LEAGUE

26 28 31

Pet. G.B. .644

.551

.544

.533

A31

.522

.479

.469

4^2

5^2

6 8 81/2

.392 11V2

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles 29 17 .630

San Francisco 26 21 .553 3^

Cincinnati ... 24 20 .545 4

Milwaukee .. 22 19 .537 4%

St. Louis .... 24 21 .533 4^4

Houston .... 23 26 .469 7%

Pittsburgh .. 21 24 .467 7%

Chicago ..... 20 25 .444 m

PhUadelphla 20 25 .444 8^

New York ... 18 29 .383 11^

Tuesdays Results New York 10. Chicago 5 St. Louis 2, San Francisco 1 Milwaukee 2, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 0 Todays Games New York at Chicago Houston at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Milwaukee,

Durham ...... 31

Portsmouth .. 27 Burllngtoa ... 25

Raleigh ...... 24

Greensboro ... 28 W.-Salem .... 24

Peninsula ____ 23

Wilson ....... 23

Rocky Mount . 18

Kinston ...... 16

Yesterdays Results Portsmoutti 2-5, Rocky Moimt 0-0

Durham 8-6, Wilson 8-5 Raleigh 6-13, Winston-Salem 4-3

Burlington 4-5, Greensboro 8-

Kinston 6, Peninsula 5 (15 Innings)

Todays Games

Peninsula at Kinston Winston-Salem at Raleigh Wilson at Durham Greensboro at Burlington

Southern League

Asheville 6, (Charlotte 5 (Chattanooga 6, Columbus 5 (11 Innings)

Lynchburg 5, Knoxville 2 Montgomery 6, Birmingham 5 Western Carolinas League Salisbury 9, Shelby 8 ThomasvlUe 5, Greenville 1 Spartanburg 6, Gastonia 4 (11 Innings)

Lexington 10, Rock Hill 0

DUEL IN HOMESTRETCH Jimmy Clark, driving racer 82, Lotus-Ford Special, left, leads car 98, another

rear-engined Ford driven by Pamelli Jones in this view near the half-way point in the Indianapolis 500-mile race May 31. Picture was made looking up the home stretch from below the first turn. Clark set e new record of 150.

686 miles per hour in winning the race. Jones was second and coasted across the finish line out of fuel. (AP Wire

photo)

High Schools In Final Games

Portsmouth Takes Tighter Grip On Carolina Eastern Loop Lead

The Portsmouth Tidea have even a tighter grip on first place in the Eastern Division of the Carolina League after a pair of ahutout victoriea. ~

Norbert Rodger.s and Jim Norris pitched the Tides to 2-0 and 5-0 victories over Rocky Mount Tuesday night. Three other doubleheaders were reeled off In a busy night. ;

The two victories were the fourth and fifth straight for ] Portsmouth. Rodgers scattered | seven hits in winning the opener ; and Morris gave up five hits In | the nightcap. |

Home nms powered thj Durham Bulls to two victories over Wilson, 8-3 and 6-5. Marvin Dutt i won his sixth straight victory In the opener as all but one of Durhams runs came on four homers.

In the nightcap, Jose Herrera tied the score at 5-all on a two-run homer and Walt Matthews won It with a homer.

The Raleigh Cardinals took both ends of a doublehcader from Winston-Salem, 6-4 and 13-3, Raleigh scored five runs In the first two Innings of the opener and went on to win behind the seven-hit pitching of Prank

Montgomery. The Cards exploded for eight runs in the second inning of the nightcap.

Burlington defeated Greensboro 4-3 tn the first game of a doubleheader, but the G-Yanka came back to grab the nightcap 10-5. Rich Barry, Greensboros slugging fir.st baseman-outfleld-

er, slammed his eighth home run in eight games In the opener. He went hltless In the nightcap.

The Kinston Eagles used a bunt to score the winning run in the 15th Inning and edge Peninsula 6-5. Peninsula rallied for four runs In the ninth to tie the

score at 5-all. In the 15th, C?har-lie Howard laid down a bunt and scored Butch Land from third with the deciding run.

Tonights games: Peninsula at Kinston, Winston-Salem at Raleigh, Wilson at Durham and Greensboro at Burlington. These are the only games scheduled.

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Northeast Guilford High School will meet Seventy-First High School of CXunberland County In a three-game series starting Friday at Fayetteville Jto decide the state Class 2-A bseba^) championship.

Seventy-First took the Eastern 2-T title Tuesday by beating CJiarles B. Ayeoek High of Wayne County, 6-0, at Goldsboro. Junior Shelly McCormick held Tycock to six hits.

Two other state titles will be decided^ In best-of-three events

starting Thursday elsewhere.

Charlotte Garlnger and Rocky Mount will play for the 4-A championship at Rocky Mount. Mars HUl of Madison C?ounty will be host to Pantego of Beaufort County In the Cass-A playoff.

In Tuesdays game, Seventy-First bunted four times in the fifth Inning without making an out. In the sixth, Greg Wade knocked In two nms with a double. R was the only extra base hit In the game.

GREEN BAY. W1. (AP) Earl L. (Curly) Lam beau, founder of the Green Bay Packers and only coach ever to win three consecutive Natkmal Football League titles, died Tuesday, apparently of a heut attack. He was 67.

Lambeau turned Green Bay, then a town of (mly 37,000, into Uie crown capital of the NFL by .guiding the Packers to the championship In 1929, 1930 and 1931. He won Uuee m(xis titles before ending a Sl-ycar Packer career in 19^.

Lambeau collapsed late Tuesday while mowing a lawn at the home of a friend at Sturgeon Bay, 40 miles northeast of Gresa Bi^. He waa dead when a f fire rescue squad arrived.

A plcmeer in the NFL, Lambeau was credited with turning the forward pass Into a potent pro weap(i while coach and quarterback of the Packers in the 19208.

He was one of 17 charter members of the National Professional Football Hall of Fame.

Lambeau compiled a 236-111-23 record at Green Bay with only three losing seastms In more than three decades. But two of them came back to back in 1948 and 1949 and he resigned early the following year In a factional feud with a younger Packer frtmt office.

Lambeau moved to the Chicago Cardinals as coach for two years and bowed out of the NFL at the end of 1954 after three sea.son as coach of the Washington Redskins.

The Packers founder was cutting grass with a power mower when a Sturgeon Bay photographer. Herb Reynolds, approached. Lambeau told Reynolds he needed the exercise. Suddenly. Reynold.^ said, Lambeau paled and collapsed.

Friends and former plairers showered the football traUblaaer with tributes Tuesday night.

"I doubt if the league would exist today without the likes of Lambeau. said George Halas, owner-coach <rf the Chicago Bears.

"His vision and foresight made the Packers and the National FootbsJl League what

they are 4oday, aald Bucketa Goldenberg, Green Bay restaurant owner who played gurd for Lambeau from 1933 to 1945.

The I^keri were the children of a 1919 atreet comer conversation between Lambeau and a friend. They were bom as a semi-pro team financed by a packing tumse. Lambeau recruited high school friends. At the end the first season, each player received $16.75.

Green Bay joined the American Profesdonal Football Association In 1921. The next year, the assodatloD became the National Football League with Green Bay aa a charter member.

LaadaeAu was Quarterback fix. the Packers for the first decade and threw 45 passes In one game In an era when football was a ground sftort.

He led glant-kllllng Green Bav to NFL titles again In 1936. 1930 and 1944. Green Bay, although grown to 62,000, remains by far the smallest entry in the NFL.

After five seasons at Chicago and Washington. Lambeau quit with a final victory a 30-27 triumph for his College AU-Stara over the Cleveland Browns in 1955.

Lambeau was a native of Green Bay and played etilege football at Notre Dame.

Funeral services were set tentatively for Saturday at Green Bay.

He is survived by one son, IRmald E.; a brother, Oliver B., and a sister, Mrs. Frances Beatrice Evrard, all ot Green Bay.

SIGN CONTRACTS

CLEVELAND (AP) Flanker Gary Collins and ofhensive tackle Dick Scbafrath have rigned their 1965 ccmtracts with the Cleveland Browns, Art Mo-dell, president ot the .Natlcmal Football Letgue champions, announced today.

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Clark Shares Spotlight At Indianapolis Banquet

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) St Jimmy Clait Iftd ftldlt&'INR'n Mario AndrSNi mmU M ipil-UffM Tusday nighi at a victory dinner which carved, a record pie of I628.3IS ftwn the Indi-anw)U8 500-tilla rite.

Clark, the I9*yeaf4ild wiief from I^s, Scotland, coUedled 1166,621, also a record, for the Lotus-Ford team. The first prize diah A^Al^ gods to the owner of the WidiilttI tar. Colin Chapman of London, who makes a diatrliulion to th drtvf. This usually titles ffoiti 4$ to 60 per cent.

Andretti, of. Naaareli. Pa.#j was voted Rookle-oj-tbt-Year | for hie third-place fhrish. BaUot- inff by a conunittea of -newsmen {

Elorde Favored To Retain Crown

MANILA (APi-FMift filorde ruled a slight favorite today to sicceiBfully defend Ris world Jtmior-Ugbtweight cn>wn against the NO. 1 chaUenir, Teriio Ke-ska of Japan. Saturday atilht ln=ihmr 15-round bodt St ^ Afnete Coliseum In fleafhf Quezon City.

and Indltnapolis Motor Bpdcd-way afnelala avg Atdrifu 23 gf the 24 fOles eMA

tie received $500. a trophy from a meat packing fii*m aad a year's supply of meat.

Clark alBO rdcetnd tlie ne* Wymoutft pact car. a li.doo wardrobe, six trophies, an eti-graved watch and aaacrttd otA-er special pelees.

The 1965 purse teppcd lest year's by |l 18.224. The Speeii

way Miirlhifiad gegi.gfl. lap priM aaiUMr HPiOl Md ae< nasiry prlMa tail ytar UM ipMdvay gave

$m,m fgr U pnms, and wkmer A. J. Feyt. BousSon, Ttx., ptelMd tip IlMJBO for Ma aar a owacr.

Fkneltl Jonea, Torrance tmmeTup in Meadayg raea and the 1969 champion, won I64.881. and Andretti received 142,861.

RAU-NCAA War Flares

By TED MEIEII Asseetatcd Press Sports Writer

' NEW YONK (AP) - The war between the National Coiiegtate Athletic Associdtion and the ' Amatenr Athletic non dver L control of amateur athletics in ths United Stetcs is going fuU ,.H&last again today, the bts ker cdnld he the iTtL&i tcirti the I

toss or WHKi CAUSIS CrashHr* t*

t f r\rtn hf iv lliDdtolar IhdWgrtafNilg, btii ri^ftt rear wtMdl nh than ftcar abra hito wall dn narthwasf frrt urg SOO-mIta Memorial Dtf raao in Irtdiahnpolis. (AP Wirephoto)

Uaitd States woi send agatnst tlia ftussians at fav July 31.

The end to an uneasy truce between the orgaalzations cama Tuesday when Everett D. Barnes, president t the NCAA, warned its menihets to boycott the National AAV ChAmpkm-shhpa at laa DMgo on Jima H* 2?.

Barnes declared in a apacial memorandiim from Bmhuton. N.Y.. Where he is director of athletics at Colgate University, that participation of coIlege-eU-giMe athletes W the AAU Championships wouhf place the stu- [ dent's instituUon in violation t the NCAA by-laws and subject ! to enforcement procedures.

I Barnes emphasized that there would be a violation "whether or not the student represents his i matitution, a club or competes ^ imatlaehcd."

Thfe {diced in jeopardy tlw ! inroopeet t a strong U.S. team being selected for the dual meet i with the Soviet Union. The first i two finishers in each event at I the AAU Championships tradi-! tionaiiy have been named as ! the U.S. team.

! Barnes added, however, that

the directive against participa- tion in the AAU Champiwiships j "should not mean that NCAA athletes need be eliminated | \ from the team competing j ! against Russia. They should be '

I permitted to qualify through I other established championships I meets.

i This was an apparent ref

erence to the forthcbnifg I NCAA Championships and I meets conducted by the U.B.

? Track and Field Federation,

Donald Hull. executive director of the AAU ws not

I available for comment on

1 Barns statement.

AWARD WINNIR . . . Stan Sandwri, tpwrta tH WBICT Radb waa awardwd thw Dr. I. . AytBak ItnrliB Awtrd at tha J. H. Rota NlgH ScHbbI diirlfif BWirdf dgy yBilerday. ThB award It prisAtad by fffiB MBfiBf ram CKib le tha peraen outsidw th# aaliBBl oBfifflbBflAB Hi# AtBtf IB tha KhBBl's athlatic prB0ram. THb prBMfHBiiBn waa mad* by Monofram Club prati* dBfif MH WHbBrtBA,

Pirates Cbntlriue To Tear Up Notional Loop

By MURRAY CHAM AMOcbitcd Presa gperts Writer If Bfb Veale can atrlke tut 16 bailara wkeii tia'i tired, how mgny dan lit itrlke out whan he'a fresh?

The giant Pittsburgh pitcher may git a ghanet to ansWtr that queatton befora toa long, and the reply could be i major league strikeout redord.

Veale fanned 16 Phillies Tues^ day night aa tht Pirates dafait' ed PhiladaifHila 4-0 for ibair 12th straigtA vlolory. Rate delayed the game twice for total of two boura and five mteutea. Asked how the rain aff^!ted

him, Vaala saldt It hindered nte. It made me a little tired. ^

He waa so tired be cama within two of eguatini tba major league record of 18 strUceouts. set by Bob PeUer in 19:i8 and tied by Sindy Koulax in IWI and 1962i , .

Vaaleg 16 wara e ,**

the majors this season, broke his own team record of 15 and increased bia aeaaon total to 77, tying hbn wltb Don Orysdale for second place in the National League.

Tbe a-foot-a Ilft-banrter. whose 230 strikeouts led the mijotw

Major Leaders

Bitilfii <06 61 batsi-Morton, Detroit, 179; Dtvalillo, Ciove-land, .349.

Riihsoreen, Bo^oo, 36; Mc-AuUffe. Detroit. 34.

Runs batted in Mantilla, Boston, 38; Howard, tVashing-toft, 34.

HitsMcAuliffe, Detr^t, 57; cardenal, Los Angeles, 9.

Doubles Versallas. Minnesota, 13; Ward. Chicago. 14.

Trliiles Versidle, Minnesota. and Biislniims, Washington,^

Home nmsConlglitro, Bos-tor; Crdavtto, Cleveland; Horton, Detroit, and Gentile, Kansas City, 10.

Stolen easesCardenal, Los Angeles. 1ft; Camiwmeris, Kansas 5ly, 12.

Pitching Pascual, Minnesota, 6-0, 1.000; Grant, Mmne-Sota, 5-0, 1.000.

Strikeouts McDowell. Cleveland. 84; Lolich, Detroit, and Lopez, Los Angeles, 52.

National League

Batting (90 at bats) Coleman, Cincinnati, .975; Mays, San PYanciseo, .343.

Runs Rose, Cincinnati, 40; Mays. San Fi-ancisco, 38.

Run batted ii>Banks, Chicago, 44; McCovey, San Pran-ciaeo. 37. -

HitsJ. Alou, San Francisco, 63; Pinsc, Cincinnati, 61.

Doubles WilHams, Chicago, 16; Krancpool, New York, 14.

TrlpR - Callison. Philadelphia, S; Pinson and Johnson, (Uncliii, and Javier, St. Louis. 4.

Home runsMays, San Francisco. 17; Torre, Milwaukee, and MeCovey, Ban Francisco, 12.

Stolen basesWills. Los Angel, 36. Brock. St. Loute ,21,

Pitching Maloney, Cincinnati, 5-1 .833; Farrell, Houston, 4-1, .800.

StrikeoutsKoufax, Los Angeles, 103; Drysdale. Los Angeles, and veale, Pittsburgh. 77.

Player Haunts Former Team

By THE AMOCIATED PRESS I Sok grid assigned t Lyitehhurg . . IIW* son, drove In three runs

Lynchburgs BiU VoM 1 noi hu, to lead the Lyn

ghost, but he hM already proved Sok to a 5-2 Southern League he can haunt Knoxville. j victory over his former tcam-

Tbe solid Wtiing outfielder, |-mates Tuesday, whose fine play for HnokvUle

last season caused him to bo drafted by the Chicago White

Girl Cracks Little League Play Barriers

Three runs in the first Inning clinched the victory for Lynchburg as the Sox collected two hits, a walk, an error and two sacrifice flics, Voss drove in runs in the sec(Jnd and ntetb after sending home the games first run with a single.

In other games, CTiattanooga defeated league-iegdlns Columbus 6-3 in 11 innings. MOntfom-ery nipped Birmingham 6-o, and Asheville downed Charlotte by the same 6-5 margin.

A grand slam home run by Chattanooga catcher Gene Har-ROCK HHILL, S.C (AP) Car-i beson tied the game at Colum-ol Tobias, her blonde hair i bus 5-5 in the eighth and the

cropped short, is ready to open | Lookouts scored the decisive n|)

the season this week as iwssibly in the 11th as Leroy Reams

the only girl ever to play Little League baseball in South Carolina.

scored from second on an attempted double play.

Centerfielder Don Bosch saved

Anti-Boxing Bill In Connecticut

HARTPf^D CO!. (AP> -! Bta that wOtM Outlaw proffr The Sonny Liston-Cassius Clay i sional bOxing in Connecticut heavyweight title fight provided i r41d through the state House some of tbe steam Tuesday as a! of ftepresentatives.

the MU now goes to the Sen-

1 just like to play baseball, i Ashevilles victory by starting a the spunky 12-yetr-old said dur- 750-foot double play in the sev-ing a recent practice break. "If eiHh inning. Bosch raced to the they dont want girls to play | 404-foPt sign in left center to Little League with boys, they i haul in Ed Olivares drive and ought to have a girls Uttle then thi-ew 350 feet to shortstop League team. I Bobby Sanchez. Sanchez's relay

But the Rock Hill Little j to first trapped Minnie Mendoza League basebaU commissioner I off first to complete the long has given her permission to! double play,

play thi.s year for the York i a sacrifice fly hi the eighth In-County Natural Gas Authority | ning by pinch hitter Ted Frank-tesm. I iin scored A1 Rlcclutl. who had

Her coach. Jimmy Cox. said i doubled, as Montgomery defeat-Carol is a real Slugger at 84! ed Birmingham for the second pounds and an exceptional out-1 consecutive night,

ueidef. I Wednesdays games: Blrming-

CarM . iaije. ts May and^ bam At Montebmery. Charlotte

shell he paying hecause sites i at Asheville, Chattanooga at Co-good not because shes a honhus and Lynchburg at Knox-giri. he said. ' vlUe.

1M ssason. also recorded his

third shutout, matching Bob GibsonS major leaijjlc-leaillng total, and gained his ittiid stralht domplote aame. all in the Pirates winning streak.

Veale, now 5-2, has allowed only two runs in those three vie-tortea and has Slieed his earned run averaga from 9.74 to 8.79.

He fanned power hitters Dick Stuart and Rich Allen three times each aiu! received a standmg ovation when l>9 fanned Toiry G0)izale7 in ihs ninth Inning for bis 16th strihe-out.

In ollKir Nt games, MlTwaii-kee edged Houston 2-1, SL. Louis nipped San Francisco 2-1 a)id New York whipped Chicago lo-5. In the only American Lcagr.o contest, toi Angeles beat Boston 41.

'The Pirates, in extending ths longest winning streak in the majors this season, knocked out starter Art Mahaffey In the first Inning, scoring two runs on singles by Bob Bailey and BUI Vir-don, Wlllia Stargeirs sacrifico * fly and a single by Jerry Lynch.

I Only one PhiUle reached third 1 Consecutive home runs by Milwaukees Hank Aaron and Mack Jones against Hal Woo-' dsHick in the eight inning 1 wiped out a 1*0 lead Houston took on Walt Bonds fourth-inning homer. The rally also niil-lifed the brilliant relief hurling of Claude Raymond, who held the Braves to three tinfles in 5 1-3 Innings.

I The Cardinals Stopped their , five-game losing streak ind San , Franciscos flve-gms winning ' siring behind thi five-hit pitching of Ray Sadeckl. St. Louis 20-game winner of 1964 earned ! his second victdry against four ! defeats.

Jim Hickman drove in four I runs with two homer.s. leading the Mcts 13-hit banage. His I hitting helped overcome a :?-L I lead Chicago built against ' Warren Spahn. The Cubs battered the 44-year-old southpaw ' for 10 singles In 3 2-3 Innings.

; Joe Christopher. Chuck Hiller and Roy McMillan each had three hits for New York.

George Brunet stopped Mio Rd 8ox On seven hits While Jse cardenal recorded his second steal of home this season. Cardenal doubled in the third, moved to third aft Julio Gotav scored on Albie Pearson s gr(nind out and stole home. Go-tay doubled across a run in the seventh irtrtlng.

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"Im just wonderini, ssld Rep. BeiijAmifl F. RivMs Jr., th Srooyn, "HOW long the inteiii-gence of the people of Conneetl-cut esn eontihue to be teeulited by A fiAsso ftuoh AS took plAOS A few days Ago in MAlne. the comment was one of sev-I erAl AD uneomjaimentary About ClAyS first-round knockout of Liston in the bout tt Lewiston, Maine, lAst week.

The flight WAS shown In Cf-rtOcticut via closed-circuit tei-

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Thirty Enter Southsrn Ooif

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Thirty scrAtch handicap plAyers Are Among the 134 already entered in the southern OOlf ASSrt-eiAUou amateur champiooshiR scheduled July 14-17 at the Pln-hufst Country Club,

The field win be limited to 216 piayerft from the 14 BOA member clubs with handicaps of six or under. Entries will close when the 210 limit is reached or on July 1.

Its a 72-hole stroke play test, with the field cut to A championship flight of 30 and ties after 36 holes and 20 and ties for each, of three other flUrhts,

Dale Morey of High Point won last years tournament at Shreveport. LA., when the tournament .switched to stroke play after 57 years of match play.

Tuesday Wars BATTINO Jim Hlckmart, > New York, drove in four runs with two homers, leading the Mets to a 16-5 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.

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6:00Early BftniM Kew 6:10Exclusivtly tH>rts 6:25-Weather 6:30New, CBf 7:00-Pcter Out

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1:30As the World Turns, CBS

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6:00Cheyenne

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9:00Password, CBS

9:30Celebrity Game '

10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Gemini Report, CBS 11:45Movie

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7:30Johnny Queat, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, aBC 8:30My Three Bona, ABC 9:00Bewitched. ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11:00Late Report "

11:10Weather 11:15Naked City

Unexpected Rewards For Housewives In A Venture

u..

SARANAC. Mich. (AP) Two Michigan housewives have found an unexpected reward in a new business venture, They*re not only making money with their garbage truck, theyre losing weight.

Iva Bennett, 30, and her sister. Dorothy Chase, 42, have been operating a garbage and rubbish pickup servloe in this southwest Michigan town of 1,-100 since last fall.

When they started Mrs. Chaae weighed 176 pounds.

"Now Im down to 199 and Iva went from 185 In September to 175 now," said Mrs. Chase.

Three years ago Mrs. Chase and her husband, Harold, took over Charles Miller's refuse route whtti fi was hdsiaUlpd.

"We told him that if the time ever came when he wanted to get rid of B. wed take it," says Mrs. Chaae, The time came.

The project Includes yard-work, hauling sand and gravel, moving, houaecleanlng or what have you.

The alaters original truck was a 1949 model. When it started acting its age. Mrs. Chaae over-

hauled the motor with an assist from her husband, who is a mechanic.

"He gave me a new truck for Christinas," she says.

The garbage route Is the slaters project, but Chase has volunteered for heavy lifting. Bennett is tied up with bis Job at a grain elevator.

In their work week, which recently has become a seven-day schedule, the sisters put about 40 miles per day on the truck. Mrs. Chase, a resident of Ionia, travels an extra lAmile round trip dally between home and work.

The sisters average hauling three loads a day to the Santnac dump. They charge a jjal fee, but extra work may mean extra pay.

"I kind of like the work, said Mrs. Bennett. It gives me a Chance to get outside.

Gave His Speech To Wrong Group

LAORANGE, Ky. (AP) Leo Yarutis, psychol^t at the Kentudiy State Reformatory, waa^ivited to^glve an fUustrateg talk in a downtown restaurant.

The appointed evening arrived, YanBls walked Uito a meeting room, nodded to several acquaintances and delivered his speech.

Only then was Yarutis told he had spoken at the wrong meeting. The one he wanted was in the adjoining room.

The psychologist packed up his equipment, moved to the new Area and repeated his program.

Three Colors In Wood He Carves

WAUKEGAN. lU. (AP) -Woodcarver George Hartwig showed his unique set of carvings during a hobby show and attracted no little attention.

He carves unusual shapes and colorful pieces from the limbs of the diamond willow to make floor lamps, candelstlcke and planters.

"The natural colors I bring ^ut-<rf-thlfr Ibnb," he said, "will be burnt orange, brown and white."

Hartwig, a retired metallurgical welder, enhances his carvings by following the natural ouUines in the grain and knots of the limbs to emphasize the knarred beauty of the wood.

While on a trip to Alaska, he discovered the diamond will o w which has three colors in one piece of wood.

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Old Rie For State

By CkrteNpRer Crittenden State Oepartaeat of Archlvea ad mtory WrMta for The Assadaled Prese RAUaOH (AP) - A historio North CsroUna made. imsle-loadinf rifle, msnufsotured in Guilford County and for many years used to the mountains of the Haywood-Buacombe county srea. has been acquired by the State Museum of Hlatory.

The rifle oomiS from the estate of the late Judge James Cassitis Lowry Gudger of WaynesvUIe. who acquired it from a kta,mian. J. H. (or L. H.) R(toeson, Who had lived in the tne-lsOlated Sandy Mesh area. The rifle came into Judge Oudgers possession about 95 years ago, Just after the Civil war.

With the rifle eame lU shot

pouch, powder horn, bullet mould, and other Items, tiHMtr-ently a complete outfit.

Seventeen years ago, Judge Oudgers son, the late Dr. Eugene W. Gudger, who grew up in Waynesvllle but who spent most of his adult life as an ichthyologist at the American Museum of Natural History to New York, wrote an article about this rifle. As a boy. he

11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports

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stated, he was often taken hunting by his father snd was allowed to fire the rifle.

Be learned to shoot quite ao-ourately. "The first thing I ever killed was a Ug red headed woodpecker," he wrote. On another hunt, "1 saw a sparrow hawk sitting on top of a stub. Taking a moderately coarse bead at the base of the neck. 1 shot Its head offa stunt I frequently did eucoessfuUy.

Fbr years the rifle was in the poesesslon of "Pink" Parmer, vUlsge blacksmith, but eventually it came to belong to David Gudger, brother of Eugene, and for more than half a century it hung on Davids living room wall in Waynesvllle. Following Davids death in 1962, it passed to two of his heirs, the wife <tf the present writer, and her sister, Mrs. George Seaborn, of Norfolk, Va., who Jointly have now given it to the museum.

The weapon, though made in North Carolina. Is usually called a Kentucky rifle, long-barreled and noted for its accuracy. On the top of the barrel is the inscription, "W. Lamb.

In later years, when Dr. Gudger was teaching at what is now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, he investigated the history of W. Lamb and others, gunmakers of the upper Deep River - Guilford County area. The Lambs, It seems, had a shop Just north oi

Stanleyville Is A Ghost Town; Thousands Hide

By MICHAEL R. CODEL

STANLEYVILLE, the Congo (AP) Stanleyville, once the Congos teeming northern metropolis, lies still today in the African heat, virtually a ghost town.

When President Joseph Kasa-vubu arrived this week for a brief visit, only small groups of peoDle gathered to watch him.

be a quarter of a million. The rest are hiding In

the

ol^ where r Dr. Paul

They apparently were glad to see him. But there are not enough people left to rally Into large enthusiastic crowds.

Six months after Premier Moise Tshombes white mercenaries and government troops retook the city from the rebels and a U.8.-Belglan paratroop operation rescued white hostages. only 40,0(X) people have returned. The p<nnilation used to

the present village of Jamestown.

In his article. Dr. Gudger suggests the need of making a thorough study of the gunmakers of Guilford County and adjoining regions. Such a study yet remains to be done.

Dr. Gudger, at the conclusion of his article, expressed the hope that some day this historic Lamb rifle might go to the Museum of History in Raleigh. No doubt, if living today, he would be gratified to know that It is now here.

bush. The government fttUv eon-trols only a few square miles to the center of the American missionary Cillion diid .

Carlson was one of about 30 persons killed Just before Bel-6UI paratroopers swept Into the rebel caplUu after dropping

from U.S. Air Force planes.

The rebels are still out In the bush and even In the outskirts of the city. The people who hive come back diow It to their faces.

The white mercenaries Who

rolled to after the Belgian para-troopa are gone. But soldiers

are still common sights, gray-unlfoimed Congolese government soldiers carrying sub

machine guns.

The back streets seem deserted. with only a few boUMS ooou-pied. There is little major war

damage, hut almost every building sMll has broken Windows and ktoUe ate peeksd wAii old bullet holes.

BleotrtoRF works but the flow of the bnpurt water Mpply is

scant at best.

Prices of everything are ibout 15 per cent higher than in Leo^ poldville. far down the Congo River to the south, and goo^ are short. Barge traffic up the Congo still has to brave ribtl territory and not many risk the trto.

LITURGICAL STRIKE*

BRUrU, Italy (AP) - Roman catholic parlfhloners in this tiny village have gone m strike" against use of the v^r-dicular (Italian) in the The congregstion told Ite parish wiest that members preferred the trtditfoaal Latin.

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Plan Tribute To Father Mendel

lioo re/m ST.

tu.

New Bestseller by

Eric JkmJblGrA KIND OF ANGER

From lh novel published by Atheneura. Oopyrigrht 1964 by ^ ria Ambltr. Piitribated by Xiny FeatuTM ArwUcnto.

CHAPTER 27 I SMOKED a cigai-etto and thought carefully about the things X should say before I lifted the telephone and dialed the number r Skurleti's hotel.

He answered the moment the operator rang his room. There was a guarded note in his voice. Yes?*

"I promised to telephone you today, Monsieur, I said.

*'Ah yes. The relief was audible. 1 have been waiting for srour call. I was most interested today in what I read in a maga-linc.

I bad an idea you might be. It seems a Pity that we could got have discussed the matter on Friday. R would have saved time and been easier and less dangerous for both of us.

Im glad you are aware of the danger.

**Oh yes. I assume that you didnt trouble to go to Sete after all.

1 had already been there.

I see. Then the reason for the delay was tactical. The lady Is Interested only in the highest bidder.

What is your proposal? FTrst that ymv take immediate atepa to avoid the possible danger you mentioned. I .suggest that you move out of Nice at

arrangements for a private meeting.

Have you a car?

*Yes.

What kind?"

"A Ford Taunus.

There is a cafe called the Re. lais Fleuries on the Moyenne Comlche above VUlefranche. If you win be there, alone, at nine oclock tonight, and wait in the car park, I will join you there. One more thing. Mr. Skurleti. I pwsed. There is no point at all In our meeting unless we are seriously to talk business." Naturally.

And unless we are to talk it in the same language.

The metaphor eluded him for a moment. He started to say that he didnt understand, and then stopped. Ah. you are referring to the financial aspect."

Yes. The price will be in the region of two hundred thousand new francs.

There was a silence before he replied. Until I can be certain what is being offered for sale it is useless to discuss the question of price. But I will tell you now that I have no authorization to negotiate 'such a lrg stim :"'' Then I think you should obtain the authorization. If necessary we can postpone the meeting. Now that we have re-established contact there is no im

once, to VUlefranche perhaps, or rnediate ui*gency. Shall I tele-St. Jean."

You will be glad to know that I had anticipated your suggestion. My bag is already packed.

I was only waiting here for your call. But I think a little farther away might be safer. Antibes possibly."

Which hotel?

I have a reservation in the name of Kostas at the Motel Cote dAzur. But I think we need not wait until I am there to make

Public Notices

EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned .having this day qualified as Executor of the state of Olivia Moye Ward, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this ia to notify all persons having clalm.s against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or jefore November 26, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to aaid estate will jlea.se make immediate payment io the undersigned.

This the a4tli day of May, 1965.

JAMES HARVEY WARD. JR

Executor of the Estate of

Olivia Moye Ward J. H. Harrell, Attorney May 26, June a, 9. 16

NOTICE OF

ADMINISTRATION

North Carolina Pltt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Annie S. Williaraa, late of the County of Pitt, tiiLs is to notify all persons having claim.s against said estate to present them to the undersigned or its Attorneys, Roberts & Wooten of Oreenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day ofi November, 1905. or this notice: will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persoas indebted: to said E.state will please make Immediate settlement, I

This tlie 17th day of May, 1905.

STATE BANK & TRUST

company.

Administrator of the

E.state of

Aiutle s. William.'i,

Deceased Roberts Wooten,

Attorney

May 19, 26, June 2, 9

phone you again tomorrow?

I would prefer to let our ar-rangefent for tonight stand. Is there a telephone number where I can reach you?

No, there isnt. I am afraid. If we meet tonight I shall expect you to make up your mind whether or not your principals would wish you to buy and, if necessary, agree on the price. As you are the first interested party to arrive, you have an advantage at present. If you are prepared to discard the advantage, that is your affair, of course. I am certain of one thing. The price will not go down, but It may very well increase.

He grunted. So will the dangerthe danger for you, I mean. That is why you are being given this early opportunity. The ady and I are both aware of the dangers. However, if necessary, we are prepared to accept them in order to get our price. You should be in no doubt about that, Mr. Skurleti."

There was a pause. Very w'ell, he said finally. I will meet you tonight. Under the circumstances, however, I must ask you to make the time a little later. If I am to consult with my principals, that means telephone calls."

How much later?"

*An extra half hour should be sufficient.

Very well. Nine-thirty.

I HUNG up, went to the drink cupboard and poured myself a stiff brandy. Tren I telephoned Lucia and told her briefly what had been said.

Her reaction was characteristic.

He did not object to the price?

No, but he will. You can be certain of that.

But he did not seem surprised?

He didnt say he was aur-prlscd, he didn't say he wasnt. He was noncommittal. He wants the meeting.

Perhaps we have asked too little.

We may have asked for too

much. Well know later.

I will be with you as soon as I can."

Lucia arrived somewhat flustered, just after eight. She had had trouble buying World Re-

Skurleti gets a look at the sample documentswith conditions. The story continues here tomorrow.

OTHER COFFEES JUST DONT HAVE

LUZIANNES

FULL STROIGTH COFFEE FUVOR

NOW AT

NEW YORK WORLDS PAIR. - The 100th timivereary of the discovery law U heredity by Father Cbregor Mendel will be observed with the planting of a garden ttf petunia and yews in the Vatican PavUkm area of the Worlds Pair durtag the week of June 7.

The Mendel Garden, a S.ooo-square foot area in the Vatican complex on the Belgian Village side of the exhibit, will serve as a tribute to Father Mendel and a dramatic demonstration of some of his epoch making discoveries of plant heredity, which have been found to apply also to other realms of life.

As a humble Monk, Pather Mendel used several varieties of commoa garden peas to study the hereditary processes in plant life. The results took him several years of hard labor, physical and Intellectual, in his spare time in the small garden of the Augiis-Unlan Monastery in Bruenn, Austria, now Brno. Csechoslovakia.

For practical purposes, the Mendel Garden of heredity at the Vatican Pavilion will use red. w'hite, and blue petunias, and tall and short yews.

t 0NARM4^ At HiMr SROWUIP HIM OfP an MUAtNiP HMW

ON HIM NOW

Hi ootAriUi HANdrOVill.

porter. At the station news stand they had sold out. There had been a run on the magasine. She bad not dared to go into a lighted shop. Eventually, she had found a copy at a kiosk on the Avenue de la Victoire.

She left me to read it while she made prepai*ations for dinner.

Sy Logan, or someone in New York, or both, had handled the story ingeniously. After a brief recapitulation d the ev^ta in Zurich and of the unavailing search for Lucia, it went on: Last week, a staffer from the Paris bureau of World Reporter, then In the South of France <m another assignment, called to say that be had accidentally come across a possible lead to the whereabouts of Lucia Bernard!. Should he follow it up?

Suspecting a hoax. World Reporter was understandably cautious. but instructed him to find out more. On Thursday night, in a house near Nice, he taped an interview with a wranan who claimed that she was Lucia Ber-nardl, but who refused to allow aft independent witoess to present. Heres how the tber-view went ...

There followed a version of the interview, edited and condensed, with the usual World Reporter expertise, to occwi^ two columns. There was also a picture of Lucia in her bikini. The caption said Lucia Bernard! Is she or isnt she?

The piece concluded on a waggish note: If the Dark Lady of the Interview really is Lucia Ber-nardi, the Swiss police have food for thought; if she isnt, then Prance may have a new mystery writer."

In other words. World Repon ter had played it as safely and lightly as they possibly could under the circumstances.

Lucia had returned from the kitchen.

I w'ent to the drawer in which I had put the revolver that Lucia had brought from the car and got it out. I suppose I had better take this with me tonight, If you think so, yes. But jwi said Skurleti had moved out of Nice. The Committee will not have found him so soon.

I wasnt thinking of the Committee, I said. I was thinking of Skurleti himself.

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Here's how . . . Simply decide never fo keep good things around one day after you discover they're not being used, instead, put the magic of Daily Reflector Classified ads to work for you and turn fhese items Into extra money . . . It's so easy. Just dial PL 2-6166 for a courteous Ad Visor and tell her about the household furnishings, sports equipment, clothing, toys, tools, cameras, musical instruments or whatever you'd like to sell. She takes it from there and starts your ad on its way to cash buyers . . . It's inexpensive. A 12 word 3 line ad is only 60< per day on the special 7 day ra.te ... And, it's profitable, because it means added income for you. So better start using fast-action Classified ads now and get set to enoy a world of better, easier, happier living.

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Mean better living for modern families 209 Cotanche St.

8:30-5 p.m.

SOLD

ONE 40" HOTPOINT ELEC-frln ranite lued lean than 2 yeara. $75 Rea,ion fnr Movlnf

In new home with huUt-ln appliances, PL R-xxxx after I p.m.

Carolina

U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN FED

Round Steak

FROM SWIFT

HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN CHUCK

Roast

FRESH

FRESH GROUND

BEEF LIVER

HAMBURGER

fatoiloriM

.iabikiiet

TakB home aiBxfra dojmil

Doz.

^ Counfiy Style Short-Cut ^

. JOLto

HAM8

NEW CROP REDRed 4 White SALAD DRESSING ot

EAAAA 20 OZ.

GRAPE JELLY

RED & WHITE

CATSUP

5 FOR

14 OZ.

ioo

Red & White

Blue DETERGENT Large 19

FROZEN FOODS

Chocolate Cream Lemon Cream Coconut Cream * 1C5 Banana Cream

RED & WHITG

Chicken,Beef&TurkeyTVDinners each 39

APPLE PEACH

CAROLINA DAIRY

FRUIT PIES -89* ICE MILK

H GAL.

MAXWIU HOUSI

Coffee?White FLOUR S.R. lO LB. BAG

bag 73*\lO LB. BAG CHARCOALIMRRIS SUPER MARKETS. INC

No. 1

West End Circle

FREE!

No. 2

FREEI

Greenbax Stamps

Colonial Heights

Greenbax Stamps

No. 3West Fifth Street

tl-Th Daily Raflacfor, Oraenvlfle, N. C.-Wedneeday, Juna 2, IMS

_gn Begin With a Fwt Action ^ Classified Ad That Quickly Brings Cfh Buyers For Tho Good But No-Longer-Usod Articlos Around Your HomeTry It Today! //////////////////////////////////^^

AUTOMOnVi

Autot ror Sab

HACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2:30. 4 races eaok Sunday. Track located highway 102. 8 miles east of Ayden.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autoa For Sab

$3595

1165Buick Le Sabre. 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans.. power steering a brakes, radio, heater, factory

FOLGER BUICK

lOtb St. PL 8-1123

CADLLAC 1939 convertible. 1959 Cadillac features p.s. and brakes, automatic trans.. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.

^EVROLET - 1963 BelAlr, 4-dr. sedan, p.s. and brakes, air erad.. 30,000 miles. $1^. Dodge Townr Inc. PL 8-3151.

CHEVROLET - 1964 MaUbu l^rt Coupe, 3 speed transmis-alon, extra clean. $1830. SHE IdOtiors, 746-311, Ayden.

IMPALA 1963 -fuUy eQulK>ed with power steering and brakes, radio, heater. $1995. F H D Motors, PL 8-4408, Bethel.

FORD 1^ . Country Squire Station Wagon, 3 seats, $335. Bel Air 1961 - 2 door hardtop, $1050. Ford 1961 - Country Squire. 9 passenger, $950. PL 2-2024.

FORD1962 Galaxle 500 convertible. radio, heater, auto, transmission. P.5.. w-w, one owner. Wynnes. Inc., VA 5-4321, Bethel.

FORD1961 Starliner V-8, p.a.. Crulse-O-Matlc tranamlsslon, real sharp! Good cond. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

AUTOMOTIVi

Aufot For Sab

THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR. Think about John Wharton at Jenkins Ford.

IMPLOYMEN7

Famab Halp Wantad

VOLKS 1963 - sun-roof Ught blue. 26,000 miles, like new. $1350. Farmera Used Cars. PL 2-4776.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Good condiuon, $950. CaU PL 2-4261 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1962 - Convertible. Super Sport. 64 motor, 4 >eed and stereo record player. Phone PL'2-4260 or PL 2-4752.

CHEVROLET - 1964 - Impala, 4 dr. sedan, V-8. radio and heater, auto, trans. pus., p.b.. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.___

FOR ^ your car and truck needs, call Earl Edmondson. 753-3628, North Main St.. Farmville. B & E Auto Sales.

CtBT 1963 - Custraa six, conv., excellent radltion, 4 new tires. Phone PL 2-7863. _

FORD 1964 . Country Sedan wagon, white with red trim. Fully equipped. $2495. F & D Motors. Bethel. PL 8-4408.

WANT TO TRADE THAT crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? See todays Want great buya._

BROWN-WOOD^

COST+ 10% SALE

Any New Pontiae (h* Tempest On Our Lot Offered To Yon Foe The Special Price Of Cost Phw Scrvico Pbs lt

BROWN-WOOD INC.

AUTOS WANTED

SELUNG YOUR CAR? CALL

us for best cash offer. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

15 FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 H. P. Mercury engine, trailer with 9kl9 and ropea. Call PL 8-3940.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

1205 DICKINSON

FORD 1959 2-dr. sedan. Pair-lane 500. Call after 5:30, 752-6795.

FORD - 1956 2 . dr. hardtop, motor Just overhauled. Call after 5:30, 752-6795.

NEED a second car? Check our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

OLDSMOBILE - 1961 98 4-dr. sedan. Fully powered, air cond. One owner. $1695. Stafford Oldsmobile Co.. PL 8-3416.

TRIUMPH - 1960 . TR-3, Roadster, rae owner. 16,000 actual miles, extra nice. See at Mc-Lawhoms Esso, Comer 4th and Greene Streets.

VOLVO - 1963 - 2 dr., radio, heater, 4 speed transmisslra, light blue, white walls. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

SPARE TIME SERVICING ROUTE

No experience necessary, product demanded by milUons. Earn big money now. Pew hours per week, product unconditionally guaranteed. To be eligible you must be able to make small cash investment. For local personal interview write including phone Immediately, To: Arrow International, Box 6442, Cleveland. Ohio 44101

I WANT YOU*

FREE WORLDS PAIR TICKETS. YOUR CHOICE, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON. BALTO. CHILD CARE HELP COOK. $45-$70 wk. 18 and over. Free Nylons, Write only Miss Hilda. 1120 Druid HUl Ave, Balto. Md 21201, Dept. 17. Job and ticket at one#

CONSULTING BASIS ONLY -Vi day a week. Licensed, experienced Dietician. Must be a member of ADA, Call Orecnvle Nursing and Convalescent Home. PL 8-4121 for appointment.

EMPLOYMENT

Mab Iblp Wanbd

MAN OR WOMAN TO TAKE over partially established motor route. Must have car and live in the Ayden. Orlftra area. See circulation manager. The Daily Reflector.

IMPIOYMENT

Mab Halp Wantad

WANTED: A CONSTRUCTION Firm needs a girl qualified to keep books, take dictation, and do drafting work. Drafting experience not necessary; art ability helpful. Duties would consist of being a receptionist, bookkeeper. Girl Friday, an d and draft lady. Am>ly to Construction. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

OPPORTUNITY IN AUSKAl

If You Are Interested In Finding WORK In ALASKA, ANSWER This Ad Now!

Send Air Mall Self-Addressed Envelope To:

J. DUNCAN BOX 857 Katchikan, Alaska

If You Live In Canada. Send Addressed Envelope And 10c In Coin.

Mab Halp Wantad

(^LOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

SECRETARY FOR WHOLE-sale distributor, part-time or permanent work available. Call PL 2-3932 for interview.

MAIDSN.Y. TO $55 wk. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Mald. 4 Bond St., Great Neck. N.Y.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New Yort -Area. Guaranteed Joba. Must have rafereoces. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-3457.

WANTED: AN EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and stenographer to work part-time (approximately 1 day per week). Apply to Part-time, Box 408, giving references, qualifications and expected salary.

rP~YOU DO NOT HAVE ~AN Avon Representative calling on you, why not become one in your spare hours? Write Mrs. Latham. P.O. Box 681, Greenville.

Male-Femala Halp Wantad

MEN-WOMEN

Age 18-52. Prepare now for U. S Government Jobs. Thousands of openings yearly. Salary up to $4690 yearly. Civil Service offers security, good salaries, paid vacation, raises, paid sick leave, liberal pensions. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Stay on present Job while training. For further Information write to Southern Training, Box 408, Greenville, N. C., giving name, address, phone, age, time at home, and present employment.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for appliance store. Salary and good conunlssions. Write Box 678, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED : EXPERIENCED

body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commission. Vacation with pay. Write: P.O. Box 789, Washington, N. C.

WANTED 10 EXPERIENCED tower hands for permanent employment. Also several sub-contractors. If interested phone, wire or write, H. C. Tant, T.C.A. Tower Company, Inc., 4325 Bankhead Highway, Mableton, Oa. Phone 948-3369.

AYDEN LITTLE MINT - Assistant Manager Trainee. Call 746-6159 for an appointment.

ALERT, INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER Christian man for general duty in hdwe. dept. Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443 Greenville.

OUTSTANDING SALES OPPORTUNITY IN GREENVILLE

If you are t least 22

married with previous business experience, we would 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 wants a career in sales. Our men are trained to handle a full line of policies which Include (auto, . homeowners, commercial, life, health and motor club). All agents are salaried employees with an additional liberal incentive compensation plan. No travel.

Company benefita include group life and healthy,Insurance, paid vacation, discount on Sears purchases and participation hi 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 pjn. or send letter of application to Mr. C. W. Twitty.

Allstate Ins. Co.

215 West Walnut Goldsboro, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

SLEEP BETTER, PEEL BET-ter! Have your home air cradi-tioned by General Heating, Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN afford it! No Down Payment, financing available. We offer quality workmanship and materials.

Add-A-Room

LOW AS

$500

(10*xl0)

1st Payment 8 Mo.

c. 758-3171

C M H

General Contractors

POR SALE

Miacollanoout For Sek

NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks mrmica top $^.50 up to $99 50. New upholstered floor sample office chajrs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen ar Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans St., or call Taff OfflM Equip. Co.. PL 2-2176.

REPAIR SERVICE

EXPERT SERVICE

WANTED STOCK CONTROL Clerk for ordering contract orders, expediting, delivery and keeping stock up to date. Experience required in filing, information and ordering merchandise of any type. Education High School, Age 25 to 40. Excellent I>ay. C. H. Edwards Hardware House. PL 2-4973 for aK>ointment.

WANTED MAN TO BECOME PARTS MANAGER OF

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. Volkswagen Agency

U. S. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N. C. Some experience Preferred. Mast be able to assume full responsibility of Parts Department after factory training. Contact Joe Pecbeles, GI 6-8498, Rocky Mount, N. C.

WANTED: * TWO EXPERI-enced young men for Super Market work 1 Grocery Dept., 1 Meat Dept. Pull time employment. Experienced only. Over-ton Super Markets.

SIX 'TRAINABLE YOUNG MEN, service exempt. $50 to $65 per week. Apply A. B. Whitley. Inc., Greenville. N. C.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

LAWNMOWERS

$49.95 Up Lawnmower Bicycle Repair

CURK A CO.

758-2125 S. Memorial Or. at 264 By Pass

FLORISTS

PROTECT YOUR SHRUBBERY from the heat with Peat Moss and Pine Straw-Jefferson Floilst and Nursery, E. 5th St. Ext.

FOR SALE

Furnihir* A Appliances

BIG SALE NOW AT KENS UP to 1/3 off on living room suites. Kens Furniture Store, Dickinson, PL 2-5683.

LAWNMOWERS

Maxim High Wheel Mowers Walks Thru High Weeds S Year Guarantee

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-3288

REPOSSESSED MAGNAVOX TV, $88. Take up payments. Furniture Whse., PL 2-7696.

REPOSSESSED TAPPAN GAS Stove. $88. Take up payments. Furniture Whse.. PL 2-7696.

COMMERCIAL WOOD WORK-ing equipment. One each 10 Delta saw. floor model. 1 H.P. Motor, 110-220 volts. TUting Arbor with extension table. One each Delta commercial shaper, floor model. 1 H.P. motor, 110-220 volts. Sacrifice at $550. CaU PL 2-6754.

APARTMENT SIZE GENERAL Electric refrigerator in good conditira, $50. J. Preston Corey, 313 Evans Street. PL 2-5755

Lawn and Garden Supplies

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden MobUe Milling, 752-6270.

DONT LET YOUR HOUSE DE-preciate any more than hece^ sary. 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 k Evans Sts., 752-4342.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Lees Texaco give your car a complete checkup. Guaranteed work, PL 8-4356.

ROOFING AND SIDING-QUALI-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 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house in an open field and need a lawn? You should investigate TUFCOTE grass, drought resistant, cbUdren resistant, salt water resistant, ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hradrlx and DaU, Inc.. Stokes Hwy telephone 758-4263.

SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHILL

for that lawnmower that you peed, 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. <3et yours today! PL2-4122

TOMATO PLANTS, PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, fear-let sage, geraniums, hoUies Pl^acantbas. Three Guys from Dixie.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Akron Irrigation System

4-lnch Akron pump. 19 sprinklers and enough pipe to irrigate IV^ acres per setting. Pump will han. die 3 acres per setting with ao-dition of more pipe. Cont act Trust Department, Wac h o v i a Bank.

MULES FOR SALE. PL 8-3789.

SHIPPING CLERK FOR wholesale distributor. Permanent Job with good future. Call PL 2-3932 for interview.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost is lesB per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75o minimum charge fbr t lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Lins Per Day Contract Rates Avallabls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 11.35 Per Column Incb.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before pnblleattoD.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In thees solumns and then only to Hie xtent of a make-good Inser don Errors which do not eseen the value or the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion. The publUHier reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

GRAQOUS LIVING WITH York Air Conditioning can be yours with no money down! 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you in the Claasified Ads.

COMPLETE COMPONENT HI-FI system. Excellent condition. $75. Call PL 2-5778.

ENJOY LIFE THIS SUMMER with picnic and boating supplies from our complete stock, H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

USED TWO TON AIR CONDI-tioner. Good condition. $90. Call PL 2-2864 after 6 p.m.

ROLLEIFLEX 2.8E WITH built-in light meter, set of filters, pistol grip, case, new tsrpc 8Plll image rangefinder ground glass focusing, all like new. Professional equipment ideal for advanced amateur, Vk square nega^ tivc. Call PL 2-7736 after 6 p.m. Reason for selling; using company furnished equipment.

Am compressors' steel

Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston. JA 7-2490.

-nVO GOOD FEATHER BEDS for sale. Call PL 2-2439.

ONE USED GAS RANGE, ONE Monogram space oil heatt:r. Call PL 2-2794.

BOOK BARN HEADQUARTERS for Dads Gift Books bid classics, novels, or books concerning sporting hints.

PROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

CER'TIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 8 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West End arele, PL 2-2537.

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR home, business, at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix -it In you. visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR-self tile at Pitt Tile Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to Install, PL 2-4998.

ORNAMENTAL mON DDS beauty and safety for the lifetime of property, free estimates. Metal Specialities. 758-4591.

DIXIE FERTILIMl. INSECn-Ides, groceries, or hardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertlllxer available at Raynor-Porbes Whse.

THE ONE AND ONLY FIAT 600D delivered in Greenville for only $1354. Brown - Wood, Inc., your authorized Fiat Dealer.

USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS HAm-dryers, clock radios, small TVs and personal portable radios V. A. Merritt & Sons, 207 Evans.

BUY FOR BOTH AT THE PASH-lon Shoppee, Ayden. For Him: Swank jewelry, Arrow shirts, Jade East toiletries. For Her: pajamas, bermudas, blouses.

GLAMORIZE THE GRADUATE wit a gift certificate frraa Friendly Beauty Shop where stylists will give her long-lasting loveliness. PL 8-3181.

THE CLOTHES HORSE IS FEA-turlng shave kits and wallets by Leathersmith; cigarette cases and handbags by Etienne Aignor.

ON GRADUA-nON DAY, PUT a sparkle into a graduates eyes with a new 1965 Rambler or Comet. Go Getters at Wagner - Waldrop Motors.

SET HER FOR SUMMER FUN with quick changing thong sandals by Dolfina. For Him: French Shriner loafers. Larrys. 5 Pts., PL 2-5734.

WOULDNT A CORVAIR MAKE a wonderful gift? 4 speed or automatic, We also have clean used cars. White (Chevrolet. West End Circle.

REMEMBER HIM ON GRAD-uation Day with a Sero Shirt featuring the Purist collar and single Needle construction, dress and sport. Campus Comer.

SHOP MERLE NORMAN FOR everything to help a woman live In a modern society. See Norman . . . new toiletries for men, smartly packaged.

Charcoal, Portraits $5.00, Jack Brendle, PL 8-4800

REMEMBER: NOTHING

makes her feel all female like ocautiful lingerie with an extravagance of lace trim Uke oursi C. Heber Forbes.

PERFECT FOR GRADS! CLOCK Radios. AM and FM transistors, portable, all klnd.s; quality models. Greenville TV 8i Appliance, PL 2-2616.

OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD PORT-able 'Typewriters. A favorite on 5 continents with high school and college students. Carolina Office Equip. Co.

WATCHES OF QUALITY. JEWELRY OF Distinction. A Fine Selection, moderately priced at Tet-terton Jewelers, Fifth St. Stop In. Price Some Items.

STAUFFERS JEWELERS 01^ fers a variety of gifts for graduates ranging from clock radios and pocket radios to Princess Rings. Watches, $6.95 up.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL Gifts. , .wallets, electric toothbrushes. cameras, shaving kits, men and womens toiletries. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.

PLEASE YOUR FAVORITE GRAO with a GoodYear transistor radio from $7.77 up. A Gift seldom unused. Gammon Sup-ply, Dickinson Ave PL 2-2417.

A WATCH MAKES A WONDER-ful Gift, always needed, long remembered. See them now along with a nice selection of walleU. Davenport Jewelers. Fifth St.

THE JEWEL BOX HAS HUN-dreds of wonderful gift items for Graduation. See us now for some original ideas. . .open a Charge Account.

HEY DAD; Romember Your Grad

Shop at ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE

BIRLES, DESK SET. BOOK ENDS, OIFTS QALORB

HELENS DRESS SHOP CAN fill her summer needs pajamas. skirt . bermuda - blouse sets, mix and match. PL 2-4852 - 515 Dickinson.

HEADQUARTERS FOR A VA-riety of Graduation Olfta to choose < from. Free Gift Wrapping at Bigger and Better Belk-Tylcr Co.

LARGE SELE C T10 N TO choose from in the line of Music port, radios, record players, tape recorders, small TV. Music Arts.

FOR HIM OR HER MUSTANG .... JHARDTOP fTJSTANO .... FASTBACK MUSTANG . . .CONVERTIBLE JENKINS FORD

SURPRISE HIM OR HER WITH a portable transistor tape recorder at the low price of $13.95. Greenville Jeweler h MUslc, 5 pts.

ORADUATES - JUNE BRIDES - Flower. . .Go together. Con-vey your best wishes for their future happiness the happy way with flowers! Inas. PL 2-5668.

HAMILTON WATCHES FOR the Graduate. A gift of immeasurable quality and dependability. also s variety of item in Jewelry, Lautares Jewelers. 414 Evans St.

FOR HIM, A BEAUTIFuirDIA^ MOND Ring for the price of s Blrthstonc, a pleaser, only $29.95. Portable tape recorder, v r y compact $59.95. Jewel Box.

BEDDINFIELD PHARMACY* . . .Graduate gift suggestions: Travel Shave Kits. Cosmetics by Coty. Women A Men Toiletries, Five PolnU, FL

4*33 IS,

TIm D(ty IUfYMlff, rnvMkp N. jinyn mnmt

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

FOR SALI

MiicsUanseut For Saio

KENMOrF^WASHKR~ EXCEJ-Ipnt condltUin, |36. Owner leuv-hig town. Call 2-4604.

HEATH C.B. transceiver model G W. - 11. One 8 bF If hlghwall tent. One Coleman 8 burner camp stove. 738-3524.

JUNE BRIDE? SEE~ HOME FHirnlturc'* Gift Shop for Just tho right gift for this Important occasion. PL 2-287J.

THE MUSIC MART - MUSIC Arts. Quality In.'itrum e n t a. instructions. rccordhig.s, sheet mua-Ic or accessories. 738-2330.

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND

refrigerator

INCLUDED

CONSIST of a aorgeouK t*pirce living roam aulte with solid foam cusHlona, 2 mahoganv end tallies antf cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamps, a large 4-plccc bcdraom buite with double dresser, mirror, chest and full-Ize bed, a complete kitchen group with familv-sixe dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold for 1840.

r: $298

KO Money Down, .lu.st Take Up Payments

See Johnny Jones

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St.

Across From Armory 752-7696

MOiiLi HOAm

Mobilo Homos For Rtnf

POR SALE OR POR RENT See our ptw 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobU hbihFi for I295. 1202 ooto Ud MO Mr Mk>d,

Itroft

MOBILE~H0ME3 FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-cr at Weet End arele. PL 8-2408 or 746-67S7.

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE irtlkf li lieadowbroek, *># Tfoiitll. Phone PL 2-4043 of PL

8-1108.

UMilTATi Houaot For Sato

IN AYDEN, SLAUTIFUL 3 becio^, modern dteigneci home large ttin

6ltbhdh cdftiMiiiatiflhi built th far

irge Utlng room. Urge ika and iltbhdh ctffiiMtiatiin built th kpMal, dlfhltfaabcr, raMI. uvkh Ind Mitthletfc AM Fll

RESORTS

Rasort Froparty For Rant

4 BEDROOM COTTAGE. PRI-

Mobilo Homas fm Sato

HUNTINGTON MOBILE HOME. 10 wide. 3 bedrooitw, only $100 down. $68.45 per month. Come RPC at B & W Mobile Homes.

ttat eo mueib lyktetti, pipit ii td each bedroom, wad to wSit Mr-(/ tiug, 2 full ceramic tile Dltha, excellent residential area. Con-u*ft Van D hatch,J46-3200._

217~~?EFFKR80!f DR. 8 bidr,, brick, cornir lot. gtragf, $400, plus tflosint. Bill Wlitlams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.

'2318 DEAL~PLACE~3 BBD-roonis. brkk, fenced yard, screened porch, carport, and storm windows. Phone PL2-4368,

vate ocean beach, Ni ith.

r Salty

Path. $100 per week. PL l-t248.

ft-CJfNfio Umi^amoE toF Itdt, Idially IMdtfd Rear iiitait Via 0.

liF Itdt, Idiayy fkih Naeh. ct watch. 46-S2O0.

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traller at Atlantic Beach. Call PL 2-2864 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

MONEY TO LOAN

F.H.A. and G.l.

HOME LOANS

From $3.000.00 to $30,000.00 30 Year Termi. No Down Pay ment G. I., 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing J. F. lOWEN JR.

Bowen liutldtng, 7.3t-248i

RlATSTfS

PALLOWPIELD R^ALTY^CO^ FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, near collcec. vacant June 1st: Financing. PL 8-4202.

APARTMENT HUNTERS

Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best hi Greenville. See ua first! PL 2-5700.

Haweae Far Sala

219 EAST ROUNDTREE DRIVE -Moyewood-3 bcdroom.s, brick, llviiiR room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine bick poreb.

Apartmanti For Ranf

THREE ROOM FURNlS^O apartment at 1308 Dickinson Ave. Phone ^ .3-1598.

three room" FURNiED apartment upstairs, prlvato baui.

Call PL 2-4162

COUEGEJNN APARTMENTS Completely FurnlsboA a Ah- CMdHleaaa a Laundryitte a Swimming Pool fl. il A UJB. 264 By-Pais tall 7l8-31ff

j THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-

wall caipetine, 1^2 apartment. eliCtflC

lot. F. H. A. loan ^ refriaerator. private

by owner. PL Gall PL 3*4359 after i

COTTAOE.S * APTS. TRAILER SPACBA ftm nern

BROCK^S REALTY rr, MACON ROAD RANT ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. P.O. Box 17$

Phone

Resort Property For Salo

Teenage Employment Ads

Thtso Greenville Ind Pitt County taenafara wM Biawi willing Wtfketl ilttr ichaal and during the sunespiarf IF fta BM4 balp if Hia sttra ar aroudd youf homo, call a toonafM Miayf fa mm m aava NHi handy directory (or refertnct when |iRi erfa# fWe sammarf