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WEATHER

Rain toniirht, followed by de-ereasin^ cloudiness Wednesday. Cooler and windy Wednesday.

83rd Year

NO. 42

MEMBER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH iN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1964

10 Pages Today

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PLaza 2-6166

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Price 5 Cents

Busy Ust.Day For Auto License Plate Sales Opposes Cyprus Partition

Congressmen

Makarios Blames On

Turks, Treaties

LINE - This Is the scene yesterday at the auto license bureau. The deadline was

Monday. The original deadline was Saturday, but the Department of Motor Vehicles extended It to Monday because of the weekend. Since the original deadline some 658 plates were sold. Total sales amounted to 16,386 license plates. (Reflector Photo by G. R. Whitaker)

Ballot Being Mailed Ass'n Members

Forty-Four Nominees For Director's Board

By HAL MCCLURE

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) President Makarios declared today that if Turkey Intervened in the Cyprus crisis we would resist and would accept aid from any querter.

In an interview. Makarios told The Associated Press he w'as deeply concerned about the bloodshed between Greek and Turkish Cypriots who want Turkey to Intervene.

I think that the Turks (Cypriots) have in mind that by creating trouble they will succeed In their separatists plans, of course with the help of Ankara. he said.

He emphasized that in resisting' any Turkish intervention "we would ask the <U.N.) Security Council to step In and we would appeal to all countries to assist us. We would accept any assistance.

In speaking of separatist plans, he referred to the Insist-

Will Se

Death In Ruby Trial

ence by the Turkish Cypriot minority on partition of Cyprus.

"The threat of intervention is always a great encouragement for the Turkish Cypriots to insist their separatist aims. he said.

The Greek Cypriot archibiish-op sat behind a desk at , the presidential palace, relaxed despite the violence that has occurred on the island since last December.

Makarios also said his government would be Very happy to get rid of the treaties of guarantee and alliance concluded when the Island won Independence in 1960.

He said the Turkish Cj'priots

will insist on partitioning the island as long as they think Tur key will intervene.

Turkey. Greece and Britain i have rights of Intervention un- j der the treaty of guarantee.

"In other words the root of the evil is to be found in the j treaties, Makarios continued. I They contain the source of conflicts and troubles on Cyprus. he said.

The tension which developed betw'een the Greek and Turkish communities on the island flamed into bloodshed last Christms following Makarios announcement that he planned to revise the ConstituitMi, established by treaty.

Representation

B.V CARL p. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reac-

bers of people the fundamental goal for the House of RejMwen-,, , tatives."

tion among congressmen indi-( jhe soeclfic case before th

SSi/rTrt tribuni taXd

preme Court that Hou.se District, which includes tha

members should represent Atlanta met;-opoiitan

equal numbers of people. | ^as 823 680

Britain, Cyprus See Accord On Policing Island

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.

(AP) Britain and Cyprus are reported agreed on principles for a plan to police the turbulent Mediterranean Island with an international force while an impartial mediator seeks peace "between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots.

A report by the nomihating committee of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association last night submitted the names of 42 nominees for that organizations 21-member board of directors.

The new board will be the first elected board of directors since the merger of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association recently.

The nominations came at the Associations board meeting held last night In the council chambers of City Hall.

President David J. Whichard, presiding, opened the floor for further nominations, at which time two other names were submitted to bring the total number of nominations to 44.

Today a ballot containing the names nominated will be mailed to all members of the or-1

ganizati(m for voting. elect an executive director of|

The nominating committee, the Chamber of Commerce-Mer- ,

The Brltish-Cypriot plan also calls for a consultative commit-

which is headed by J. A. Taylor and consist of four other members has been appointed by the President to tally the votes when they are returned.

The ballots must be returned within three days.

Those seven nominees receiving the highest number of votes will be elected for three - year terms to the board; the next highest seven will be elected to two - year terms; and the next seven to one-year terms of office.

The committee will meet February 24 to tally the votes, and a special meeting of the newly elected board will be held to elect the president and other officers of the organization.

In other business, E. S. Webb, chairman of the committee to

chants ASvSociation, reported that his,^ committee were making contacts and were planning a meeting in the near future for the selection and recommendation of the executive director.

The board also heard reports from the budget committee, and the various other committees.

It was further reported that

DALLAS (AP) Dist. Atty Henry M. Wade, questioning the first prospective juror in Jack Rubys murder trial, said today i tee of U.N. members,

"we will ask for a verdict of j

death.

The jury candidate, Hilliard M. Stone, an illustrator, said he felt he could vote for the death penalty.

Ruby sat between defense attorneys Melvin Belli and Joe Tonahill. He kept his eyes riveted on Stone. He showed no

there have been two addition- j change of expression when the

U.S. Army Tightening Security In Viet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The U.S. Army maintained special guards on American installaticgis in Saigon today to counter a Communist terror campaign that has killed three Americans and wounded more than 50 in the past two nights.

U.S. and Vietnamese officials also set up a Joint Security Council to work for greater safety for the thousands of U.S. servicemen and civilians and their families in the Vietnamese capital.

American mUltary poUcemen stood guard at schools attended by American children and rode on school, buses. U.S. soldiers patrolled other American Installations.

Some of the same Vietnamese police strongarm men who were assigned last summer to roughing up Buddhists and Western, newsmen were on duty at the I American schools along with the U. servicemen.

They included Inspector Lam Vf I Ly, one of Saigons most feared judo experts and strong-sr. n men under President Ngo (. ^ D' 'h Diems regime.

About 2.5(K) American civilians live in Saigon, including militay wives and children. The total of Americans In the capital, counting servicemen and officials, Is believed to be about 10 (10.

U.S. officials denied any consideration w'as being given to sending civilian dependents ba^k to the United States.

The terrorist campaign con-1 tinned Monday night with an attack from ambush on three

U(xi to the American security problem.

Communist terrorists have made six attacks on Americans in Saigon the past three weeks, killing six and wounding 85.

Khanhs government also was investigating ptKsible involvement of some Vietnamese policemen in recent Viet Cong terrorism.

Retarded Readers Held Unnecessary

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) "Ten to 15 million school children are so seriously retarded in reading that they cant understand their textbooks and this is completely unnecessary, says reading expert Morton Botel.

Both told a convention session of the American Association of School Administrators Monday:

"Reading retardation could be wiped out in this country, but we just arent organized to do it.

Instead, 20 to 30 per cent of the children In a typical classroom are hesitant, stumbling readers who cant underetand what the books say, and who learn to hate school.

Botel, reading consultant and assistant superintendent of Bucks County schools at Levit-town. Pa., said there are two

American military men. One fundamental conditions necessary was wounded slightly when a for good teaching of reading; grenade was hurled at their car Unconfirmed reports said the Viet Cong rebels were circulat

ing leaflets saying Two Americans a day.

The Joint Security Council, composed of three Vietnamese and three U.S. security officers held its first meeting Monday Premier Nguyen Khanh assured U.S. Charge dAffalres David G. Nes, that the Vietnamese government is giving special atten-

CHOLERA TOLL

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -About 470 persons have died of cholera In South Viet Nam since the current epidemic began early in January, the Health Ministry reported today.

The epidemic is regarded as Mill dangerous but waning. i

1, A "ncm-graded reading program, so that each child advances as he masters various levels aiid not according to age or the general achievement of his class.

2. An outstanding library program which may not take more than one per cent of your total budget.

In the traditional graded program. every class of 30 pupils is taught at the same level the bright, the average and the slow.

The important thing. Botel said.

al members brought into the Association since the last meeting. They are Van Hatch Realtors, and Coville Grocery, of Greenville.

The board was reminded that the eighth annual Aircade for Citizenship Action will be in Durham on March 2.

The one-day event will c(mi-sist of a meeting of businessmen devoted to the dlscussi(Mi of key legislative issues pending before Cwigress.

The meeting is sponsored by the United States Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with the Durham Chamber of Commerce.

Brochures were distributed and members were urged to attend.

Members of the Association who were nominated for board members &re:

B. D. Johnst(. Percy Cox. Billy Glenn, Ed Harris, T, J. Morris, Jack Minges, Bill Drum, Dr. Frank Longina, J. E. Sutton, John Ray Hardy, David J. Which, ard n, E. M. Foley, Billy Laugh-Inghouse, J .E. Waldrop, John Biggs, W. W. Speight. Tyson BUbro, E. S. Webb. K. M. Watkins, I. J. Edwards Jr., E. E. Rawl Jr. L. S. Garris, Malcolm Williams, Henry Morris, Charles OH Home, Fred Englehart. William T. Smith, J. B. KlttreU Jr., Morris Brody, Lester Tumage, Vance Overton, J. T. Snowden Jr., Brantley Speight, Bancroft Mosley, J. A. Taylor, Larry Av-erette, J. L. Harris Jr., John Barnhill. H. F. Steinbeck, W. E. Evans, F. L. Little Jr., Charles A. White J. D. McGlohon Jr., and R. W. Howard, all trf Greenville.

penalty

Found A Suspect Before Finding Break-In Here

Greenville police, who are still Investigating the case, arrested a suspect before finding the break-in last night.

Officers said Jack Ray Moye, 34-year-old Negro of 431 West Third St., was arrested after a.m. today on charges of being publicly drunk. He w^a.s found on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad tracks near the Intensec-tlon of Fifth Street and Alje-marle Avenue.

A short time later, at 1:50 a. m., police di.scovered a break in at McLawhorns Service Station at the Fifth and Albemarle intersection.

A robber had thrown a brick through the front door stolen a box of cigars. i

Detectives, who are still m-, vestigatlng the Incident. s.iid, Moye had a quantity of cigars in his pockets when he was i taken Into cuatody.

question of the death came into the hearing.

It was the seccxid day Rubys trial.

He is charged with murdering Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President held' John F. Kennedy.

Belli asked that Stone be dismissed for cause after a hot exchange with Dist. Atty. Henry Wade. The Judge overruled Bellis motion.

Belli contended that under i Texas law any witness to a i crime is automatically disquah- fled as a juror. He cited Article 619.

The prosecution said that the fact of being a witness does not automatically disqualify a person for jury duty.

Belli fought hard to have Stone removed as a potential Juror.

He based his argument also on the fact that Wade, offering an objection, said there was no question of the fact that Ruby had killed Oswald.

The defense says it is impossible to get an impartial jury in Dallas.

"Nothing happened tWs morning to change my opinion about that, said Melvin M. Belli, chief counsel for Ruby, after seeing the flrsfe 150 prospective jurors in the courtroom of District Judge Joe B. Brown.

The question of an Impartial jury is a pivotal point in the defense of Ruby.

Kennedy was assassinated on Nov. 22, wily 210 feet from the scene of the trial. Two days later, in the basement of the Dallas City Hall. Ruby killed Lee Harvey Oswald, who had been charged with murdering the President.

The defense contends Dallas is freighted with prejudice and feelings of guilt. Belli says the shame brought on the Dallas Image is such that a juror would be obligated to convict Jack Ruby of murder with malice (a capital offense) to prove that Dallas is a place of law and order.

The two nations reportedly agreed on general terms of a Security Council resolution after the council postponed the start of its debate on the Cyprus crisis until this afternoon.

The resolution would avoid the controversial issue of how the international force should be set up and would merely agree that there should be such a force.

It would also appeal to all countries to respect the territorial Integrity of the island, an appeal which (Cyprus had planned to propose In a separate resolution.

The council debate, scheduled to start Monday, was postponed after Secretary-General U Thant took a hand in the crisis with peace proposals of his own.

Thants ideas were handed to representatives of Cyprus, Britain. Turkey, the United States and Greece in a memorandum which dealt with establishment of an International peace force for Cyprus and with machinery for mediating the conflict.

One objective was to find a formula that would be accepted by all parties concerned and thus avoid the risk of a Soviet veto. President Makarios of Cy

prus has indicated he would accept no peace force unless it was under control of the Security Council.

Sources close to Thant said he thought agreement might be reached on a force linked to the United Nations but not directly under U.N. command. He was understood to be seeking accord also on an arrangement under which Britain, Turkey, Greece and Cyprus would finance the force.

Thant discussed his views with U.S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, who had come directly from a meeting with President Johnson in Washington. Ball later conferred with other U.N. diplomats before returning to Washlngt(Mi Monday night.

$76,000 Bid On Proctor Hotel

The Proctor Hotel property on the corner of Third and Evans drew a high bid of $76.000 in public auction yesterday. This bid is subject to raise within ten days.

The high bid came from Mrs. T. I. Wagner and Charles R. Flanagan.

Rep. Emanuel Celler, chairman of the House Judiciary Committe and unsuccessful sponsor for 15 years of a bl calling for equality In congressional districts, said he was "happy about the courts momentous declsi(Mi.

"It is a great step forward in giving the districts fair, equitable and just representation. Celler said.

Rep. Silvio Cwite, R-Mass., said: "This has been IcMig coming. I cant see any fault in it. Analysts at Republican headquarters said the Republicans probably will gain seats in the House as a result of the high court's decision. But Democratic spokesmen said the majority party Is the Democratic party and It cannot but benefit from any move which attempts to give all citizens as close as Is practicable an equal voice in electing House members.

House leaders from both parties blasted a dissenting opinion by Associate Justice John M. Harlan, who argued that the verdict "casts grave doubt on the constitutionality of the composition of the House of Representatives.

Harlan said the ruling places I In jeopardy the seats of almost i all the members of the prewnt House of Representatives, because only 37 of the 432 present members were elected from districts that conform with t the courts ruling. t

Its pretty far-fetched to intimate that actions by the House might prove to be ^illegal. said Leslie Arends of Illinois, the assistant Republican leader.

,"0f course the House is constitutional, asserted Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklar hwna.

The courts decision was by a 6-2 vote with Justice Tom Clark concurring wi some points and dissenting on others. The majority opinion was by the courts senior associate justice Hugo M. Black.

It concluded: "While it may not be possible to draw ctmgres-slonal districts with mathematical precision, there is no excuse for ignoring our Constitutions plain objective of making equal representation for equal num-

persons

area. It compared

with wily 27:;.154 in the adjoining. rural 9th District.

We agree with the District Court that the 1931 Georgia apportionment grossily discriminates against voters in the 5th Congressional District, Blacks oplniwi said, A single congressman represents from two to three times as many 5th District voters as are represented by each of the congressmen from the other Georgia congressional districts.

The high court returned case to the District Court further action.

the

for

Soviet Cold To 'Phased^ Disarmament

GENEVA (AP) The Soviet Union today rejected the Western proposals for phased gradual disarmament as unrealistic and said there appeared Uttlo likelihood of East-West compromise.

Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin accused the Western powers at the 17-nati(m disarmament conference of "lack of enthusiasm in discussing Soviet pr()osals and said the West "does not give us much h<H>e for progress In the Geneva ne-g(^iations.

Tasrapkin told the conference the U.S, government does not face reality In propo^g as across-the-board, 30 per cent reduction of arms In the first stage of disarmament and 35 per cent In each of two subsequent phases.

He accused the U.S. government of pushing production of nuclear weapons to shift the nuclear balance heavily In Its own favor before staged dlsar-mamwit begins. "Five years frwn now the production of nuclear weapons will be trebled* in the United States, Tsarapkin asserted.

He said In view of continued U.S. production of rockets, the danger of nuclear war would in effect Increase under the Western plan.

Expects Long Debate On Civil Rights

Giifton Jaycee Honor Won By Odell Bowen

GRIPTON Odell Bow en. j Bowen is the president of Jay- la evidence of this in the tremble young Grlfton businessman, was cees, treasurer of the CivUan. a spots of the world ~ Vietnam, honored last night with the Jun-1 member of the Fire Depart-; Cuba, Zaiubar. Panama, and

lor Chamber of Commerces Dis- ment, and very active in Orlf-

Charge Bombing Houses, Temples

TOKYO (AP) - The Communist Liberation Press Agency Viet Cong charged today "U.S. imperialism and its lackeys made wanton bombings over the Ban Cau area In Tay Ninh Province Fb. 6, of South Viet Nam near the Cambodian border.

Quoting a statement issued by

WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Demoaratic Leader Mike Mansfield said today he expects months of debate in the Senate on the civil rights bill.

Talking with newsmen after the weekly White House breakfast meeting of Democratic congressional leaders, the Montana senator said;

I rather anticipate that w'hen we take up the wVil rights bill we will be on it not for weeks but for months.

But he gave no time for taking up the measure.

The party chiefs from the Capitol had been expected to seek a decision from President Johnson on whether to deal first with wheat-cotton legislation which the administration also wantsor move quickly into the Southern filibuster the civil ; rights measure is certain to set ! off.

1 The months of talk on civil I rights which Mansfield predict-; ed would push the farm meas-I ure back too far for much ef-' feet this year.

tinguished Services Award.

The honor came in a ceremonial banquet In which First District Congressman Herbert C. Bonner was the principal speaker.

Bowen, a resident of Grifton for the past five years, is the owner or co-owner of three establishments in Grlfton. He is the owner-operator of the Grifton Barber Shop, co-owner of the Grifton Recreation Center, and owner of Bowens Clothing Store, which his wife operates.

Bowen and his wife, Leonlse, have two children.

Among varied civic activities.

ton Methodist Church.

Congressman Bonner, In his address, praised the work of the Jaycees. We are here to honor

a dedicated man and a worthy!young man. said Bonner, organization. said Bonner, but feel that It is appropriate

we.-honor much more than that. We are honoring a greater thing, *of w-hich this man and thislofgalzation are an integral partUw tradition of the Jaycees International.

According to Bonner, the young men of the world have often been pictured as leaders in defiance of authority, tradition and even religion. There

Ittck>i)etiita.

We have Just lived through a time when one angry and twisted young man killed another dedicated and patriotlo

"I to

choose the late President Kennedy as the personiiication of the spirit and enthusiasm that we have gathered here to honor tonight."

Bonner was accompanied by his secretary, Henry Oglesby, who is a native of Grifton.

The banquet and ceremonies were presided over by Jerry Green* of tb Qriiton Timos.

Negotiator For Buying Property

Lester E. Turnage, Jr., local and: the Viet Cong. Radio Peking [realtor, has contracted with the said more than 1,0(X) houses and 'Redevelopment Commission as temples were burned down, and a negotiator for property in the most than 300 people were 'Shore Drive area.

killed or wounded.

NEW KIND OF STAMP

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A is to make Sure children i correspondent had a nickle but

Traffic Toll

arent asked to handle books which are beytmd them. Some kids have been in the wrong book every'year they have been in school. Its a* hopeless, frustrating experience for the chd.

didnt have a stamp. So the writer taped the five-cent piece on the envelope with a note Please stamp for me. The letter went through with the nlcWe intact but the note conceled by the post olXica.

RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor Vehicles Departments record of highway deaths and injuries ^for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m., today:

Killed 3

Injured (rural) ......... 25

Killed this year ...... 172

Killed to date last year 1.50 Injured to Dec. 31. 1963 42.671

Injured to Dec. ^31, 1962 37.404

Director A E Dubber said Turnage will meet with individual property owners in the area and seek to reach an agreeable purchase price.

Owners of property may con- tact Turnage. Dubbei said.

The Redevelopment Commission approved negotiable values for approximately 40 percent of the parcels in the Shore Drive area. Funds for purchase of land are now available. As agreements are reached between the land owners an dthe commlasion the parcels will b* purchased.

OSA WINNER . . . Congrwtsmsn^ Bonnar posas wMh Odall Bowan, winnar O# tha OSA sward, and his wifa, Laonisa. (Raflactor Staff Fhata)

1TH Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Tuesday, February 18, 1964

Engagements Announced

rained Secretaries Can Always Find A Good Job

by BETTY YARMON of metropolitan areas, the Aver*

NEW YORK (WNS> The age secretarial salary is better girl who takes dictatUm can end than $70 a week, up doing the dictating for secre- Other w'orking conditions for tarial skills often are a stepping secretaries are equaUy aUrac-stone to execuUve hood. Possi- tive. They usually work less Wy because of this, theres an than 40 hours a week, with an unfortunate tendency these days, annual vacaUon of two weeks to forget how good a secretarialpay. Other customary bene- f J(^ itMlf can be, fits include paid holidays, group

In the first place, there hw insurance, and retirement or pen* t been a constant demand for well- gi^^i plans. trained secretaries ever since

World War U. which means that i

thp ffirl who can tvne and take herself at a competitive dls-1

tak.

no from a personnel department, ^ tiIL ^^e case

Anri thP ^rrptarii suitP seem* secretaries. The secretarys

Calendar Events

world is a womans world. Of two million persons employed as secretaries, typists, and stenographers. all but about 5 per cent are women.

A secretary can ftad a Jobi

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy'K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay, meets at the Masonic Hall.

8 00 p.m.The Faculty

Wives Club meets in the Buccaneer Room, ECC campus

8:00 p.m.Mrs Norman

Little will be hostess to the Semi Cent] Book Club members.

8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Stephen Bartlett.

8.00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg., ECC.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens

Hall.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldge. on Farmville Hwy.

munity Bdg.

7:30 p.m.Dr. Hans Sagan, outstanding mathematician, will dlscups "The Concept of Arra' in Aust n Auditorium. The publc is in ited to attend, 8:01 pm "^he PTA of Third S;fi't S? ool will meet ill the schoo auditorium.

8:M p.m "h*! Home Pride Garden ' leets at the

h!!-' of R. S. Monds 8:03 pm ichee Council No. PI, <.f Pocahontas

meets a' R' ' sn's Hall.

8:00 pm.- Tr W meets th*- Peri Torn'

0 8:03 p.m..''I s and crafu class meets at Elm Street Park Center

And the .secretarial suite seems Immune even from the ravages of automation. The search for secretaries, rather, grows more Intense with the passing of time.

We had an excellent example of this only recently. When U. S. j

Steel announced it would pull most anywhere, which means

some executives out of Cleve-1 can leave a spot that Is land early in 1964, a number of unpleasant, confident of finding

companies began to view for the j Another one just as good with, Street Park,

skilled girls who would be put; difficulty. Secretaries are 11:00 a.m.Colin Wilson, out of work by the giant steel employed by virtually every kind an official of the BriUsh

companys action. business In the U. S. as well I Embassy in Washington, will

as by government, religious, and I discuss his nation and its

social organizations, and other! relationship to the Common

nonprofit groups. And the turnover always remains high since

Clubbers Hear Guest So

WEDNESDAY

9:00 - 11:00 a.m.-Adult

bridge class meets at Elm

The secretary these days doesnt have to work for low wages. While salary is, of course, influenced by such factors as lo

cation. size and type of busl- young women leave their ness, and responsibUity of skiU they get married or

required, the average is consis- cmiaren.

tentiy high.

Recent Government studies indicate that in a selected g^oup

MISS JUDY EVIE COOPER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cooper of Green-_yille, who announce her engagement to Donald Joseph Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle J, Lowery of Greenville, S. C. The wedding will take place June 21 in Greenville, S. C.

MISS MELVA EVONNE KEETER ... is the daughter of Mrs. German K. Keeter of Greenville and the late Mr. Keeter, who announce her engagement to Kirby Ray Boyd, son o^ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Boyd of Greenville. The wedding wilt take place March 21.

RoberSOnvilleNeWSP^^^^ For Annua

Creative Writing Contest

Mrs. wmie B. Everett returned Sunday from Pompano Beach. Fla., following a two - week visit with Mrs. Mildred Harney

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wynn spent Wednesday in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs, Mickey Cochran of Wilson were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cochran.

* Mrs. Jab Roberson spent Monday in Greenville visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jack Gray. She was accompanied home by Janice Gray.

Mack Manning underwent'eye surgery Thursday morning in the Beaufort County Hospital. Washington.

Woolard LeggeW, Is a patient In the Edgecwtibe General Hospital. Tarboro.

After a visit with their son. Dr, A. Everett James and his family in Oalnesvllle. Fla., Mr. and Mrs, Alton E. James, Sr. joined Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Gray in Miami. Then the two RobersonvlUe couples continued to Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. Gray will spend several days In Largo, Fla., where they will be the guests of her aunts, Miss Gay Johnson and Miss Nelia Johnson.

Mrs. Starkey Sharp of Harrells-vllle spent a few days with her son Jack Sharp and family.

The RobersonvlUe Garden Club wUI .sponsor their annual sale of Shrubbery on March 4. Prior to this date, orders can be placed with the members.

Mr. and Mrs. James White and daughters. Darlene, Pat and Sue. of New'port News, Va., and Lemmie Leggett from Alexandria, Va., were the Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nelson and children.

Mrs Bmce Everett returned home Saturday from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville,

Mrs. Levi Ci-eecy. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Briley in Hickory, since the middle of October, spent two days last week with Mrs. J. H.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr, and Mrs Earl Pomfrey announce the engagement of their daughter. Bette Blanton, to Mar-cellus Everett Roberson Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Roberson of Rob-ersonvile. A March wedding is planned.

James whUc Mr. and Mrs, Briley and children, Judy and Walter Edward,, Jr., were the guests of relatives in GreenvUle. Mrs. i Creecy wUl reCum to Roberson-: vUle in April or May when her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. Euid Mrs. Leonard T. Harney leave Pompano Beach, Fla.,

' where he is a government grad-|er.

Mrs. James M. Perry .spent ftn days In Burlington, visiting ^ her daughter, Mrs. John Day ; and famUy.

vMis. John Gotten Taylor of Washington, entertained mem-' bers of the RobersonvlUe Book Lovers Club at a luncheon.

Miss Judy Taylor and Malcolm Kelly were the weekend I guests of her parents Mr. and ; Mrs. Curtis Taylor. Sunday Miss Marlann Bunting accompanied Her frieds to Washington where she has accepted a position with the government.

! Melinda Matthews of WUllam-ston spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben ; James.

Mr. and Mrs. BUly Whitley have moved to WUllamston, where he wUl be associated with his father in the plumbing business.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sitterson mid chUdren, Susan and Thad, Jr., .spent the weekend in Windsor with their mothers, Mrs. Jessie Byrd and Mrs, Helen Sitterson.

Art Society Plans Dinner Meeting

The East Carolina Art Society members wUl have a dinner meeting Wednesday night, Feb. 26. at the GreenvUle Country Club.

A social hour wUl be held at

6 p.m. followed by dinner at

7 p.m.

Society members may bring a guest. Reservations should be made by Wednesday. Feb. 19.

! There wUl be six travel i n g , awards presented for the Crea-j tlve Writing Contest that is sponsored annuaUy by the Fine Arts ; Department of the Greenv 111 e Womans Club.

The decision of the judges wUl I be announced at the annual Fine I Arts Festival luncheon to be held : April 25.

' Members of the club hope in ' this way to discover some new writer or writers of merit whom they may help launch on the road to well deserved recognition, commented Miss Eunice McGee, chairman of the writing contest.

The awards are as foUows: Eva Berry Harris Award, for the

; King's Daughters Hear Speaker

Miss Eunice McGee was the speaker at the meeting of the Patient Circle of the Kings : Daughters and Sons held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. V.C. j Fleming.

Miss McGee spoke on Pray-, er.

i During a business session conducted by Mrs. Clara M o y e : Shackcll, president, members of i the nominating committee were I elected.

The members are: l^s. E.E, Rawl Sr.: Miss McGee; and Mrs. L. B. Fleming.

Devotional was presented by Mrs. Luther Moore and reports were given by committee chair-' men.

Refreshments were served by 1 Mrs. Fleming and assisting host-j esses, Miss McGee, Mrs. J. B, I Smith. Mi s. W. G. Ward. Mrs. J. E. Nobles and Mrs. J. B. 1 White.

best lyric poem, other than sonnet; Maynle Ives Woolard Memorial Aw'ard, for the best sonnet; Virginia CoUler Tripp Award, for the best short story, limited to i 5,000 words;

i Chatham Book Club Award, i for the best one - act play; Janie ; Gold Starling Award, for the best essay, limited to 3,000 words; Eunice HUl McGee Award, for the best poem for chUdren.

Contest Rules

Any amateur writer -- man or woman in Pitt County, who has never had any writing published Is eligible to com pete. Competent judges will be selected for the awarding of the prizes.

All entries, accompanied by the writers name, and address must be submitted to Miss Eunice McGee, 406 E. Eighth St., j Greenville, by April L Three I copies of the manuscripts must I be typed and double spaced and ; signed by nom de plume (flc-I titious name) only. A self - ad- dressed, stamped envelope bear-j ing the legal name of the author I should be enclosed, j The awards will be based prl-i mai ily upon the best in each I category, consideration be 1 n g I given to spelUhg and punctuation.

For additional Information con- tact Miss McGee at 752-2397.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

A special master point game was held by the Faculty Duplicate Club Saturday aitemoon at Planters Bank.

Seventy - two players representing most towns within a 50-mile radius of Greenville were assigned to a two - section game.

Announcements of coming events for the clubs included outside.

As for the work itself while Its true that a secretary rarely gets away from typing and stenography although some few top executarles ultimately hire other girls to take their typing and stenography), this soon becomes Just a part of her everyday activities.

The secretary does lots more so much more, in fact, that' Its difficult to define her ta.sks. j She acknowledges correspond-, ence, schedules appolntme?|s and meetings, gathers need-! ed information for her employer ' from many different sources, both inside the organization where she I

the notice that the Nationwide Charity Game will include Greenville as a playing site on March 6 at 8 p.m.

Winners In section A, North-South were: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond. Windsor, second; Mrs. Robbie Abeyounis and Mrs. Esther Everett, Washington, third: M. G. Creath and C. J.

Possibly even more important, the secretary generally can make her job as interesting as she wants it to be. Most employers are .so harassed that they w^el-come it if their secretaries show the initiative to handle as many details of the office as possible.

Some employers will even part with an unusually good .secre-

Market at ECC in Autln Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.

2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p,m.The Pitt County Registered Nurses Club meets in Civic Room, Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm Street Park Center.

THURSDAY

9:4.5 a.m.The Dig &

Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Rachel Edw'ards with Mrs. Peg Haigwood, co-hostess.

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center.

11:00 a.m.A business

meeting of the Pitt-Lenoir Committee of Colonial Dames will be held at the Greenville Country Club. A luncheon will be held at 1 p.m.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-w'anls Club meets at Com-

(Luncheon, Fashion

tary, by way of promotion of Goodman tied at fourth with Mrs. | course, if she proves herself cap-

Ada Dempsey and Mrs. Marvin i ^ble of doing bigger things,

Owens, both of Wilson. i In other wwds, what the sec-icu^,., XA/rsoU

Section A. East- West winner | retary does with her job in large *^now INGXT VVeCK

were: Mrs. Elizabeth Bedgood depends on one person only and Mrs. D. W. Winborne, Wil-| - herself!

son, first: Mrs. Barbara Smith and Mrs. Pay Snow, Washington, second; Ed Simmons and B. C. Carlyle, Kinston, third: Mrs. A. R. Peters. Jr. and Mrs. L. D. * Harris. Washington, fourth.

Winners In section B, North-South were: Dr. Mel Wolf and

Scout Party Held Thursday

Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club will sponsor a buffet luncheon and fashion show, ; exclusive of Ariane Clark De-#signs, Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at (the Country Club.

The purpose of the show is to raise funds to furnish the Ladies

Girl Scout Troop 280 entertain- ^ d m ed their mothdrs at a Valentine

The entertainment Included a

boro, first; Mrs. W. E. Thrasher, Wilson, and Mrs. J. A. Mercer, Fountain, second: Mrs ; puppet skit presented by each

Prank Moseley and Mrs. Nor-1 patrol. Each skit carried out man Garrison, third: Dr. Howard some phase of .scouting the girls

German and William Uzzle, | had learned. Making puppets and

fourth. I putting on a skit is a requirement

Section B. East - West winners ' Dabbler Badge

i w'ere: Mrs, Worth Johnson and ' ^ Valentine motif of red and

Mrs. Tom Bowling, both of Wll-' was used to decorate the son. first: Mrs. Jack Wood and I Duildlng.

Feb. 24.

Mrs, Sylvester Grct i wa'-- 'he I speaker at the rcctl'i of the ^ Elmhurst Garden Club held Mon- day night at the heme of Mrs.

, Dallas Whiiiord. i Mrs. Green presented a pro-; gram on "The Making of Ariifi-^ cial Grapes. After she demon-jstrated the method of grane making. members of the club paiti-I cipated in the demonstration She also showed some net tablecloths and a Chris'.mas stock-: ing that she had made, j New members welcomed were;

I Mrs. Billy Dali: Mrs. John B. j Davis: Mrs. Graham Davis; and I Mrs. H. A. Leonard.

Mrs. John Grier announci d I that the Greenville Council of : Garden Clubs would have a lunch-; eon meeting at the Holiday Inn on March 18 at 12:30 om.

Guests for the meeting were:

I Mrs. Clifford B. Knight: Mrs. L. A. Hooks; Mrs. Gorman Led-; better: Mrs. P. R. Jackson; and I Mrs- Green.

I t**nmry

For 10 seconds concentrate on the nama in the square below Now, set the newspaper aside and saf the name over a few times to yourself ft ' wont be long before WE WILL know if you have passed tha test.

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OPTICIMS, la*.

503 Evans Street Greenville, Alsa Raleigh. Charlotte aai Greensbora

' Mrs. Henry Flake, second; Mr. 'and Mrs. J. A. Pritchett Windsor, third: Mrs. Sol Schechter I and Kermit Humphrey, Kinstwi, fourth.

Following the puppet show, the girls introduced their gueste and a friendship ring was formed. Refreshments were served by the .scouts.

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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Clifton L. Keel of Rob-ersonville announces the engagement of her daughter, Hilda She-ron, to James Gordon Munich, son of Mrs. William Gordon Munich of Madison. A summer 'g'cdding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs, E, G. McMullan have been called to Washington, D, C, due to the death of his brotlier, J, R. McMullan.

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Moore Charges 'King-Making'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Candidate Dan K. Moore shoved Gov. Terry Sanfords ad-minLstration smack la the midst of the Democratic gubernatorial campaign Monday with a bUs-fcering charge of king-making.

In a statement issued at Statesville. Moore accused the admlni.stration of brazen per-vension of public office. He .said Sanford and his aides were using pre.ssure and coercion to Insure the election of Richardson Preyer, one of Moores opponents.

It was Moore's fiercest attack on what he calls the Sanford-Bert Bennett-Preyer machine. Bennett, former state Democratic chairman, has announced his support for Preyer.

Meanwhile. Preyer continued his statewide. 100-county tour, calling for stepped-up agricultural efforts to eliminate what he termed a $1 billion food gap in North Carolina.

Todays schedule .sent Moore to Mecklenburg County and

Cigarette Plant Ordering Layoffs

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) A spokesman for P. Lorillard Co. said Monday the company will lay off about 100 of its 2.500 employes at its Greensboro cigarette manufacturing plant Wednesday.

The spokesman said the firm hopes the layoff will be temporary. with the employes returning to their jobs after the cwnpany adjusts its inventory level with the wholesale demand for cigarettes.

Charlotte and Preyer to Oxford. Henderson, Warrenton and Louisburg. Candidate I. Beverly Lake rejoined the trail today in Wayne County and Groldsboro after spending Monday' in Raleigh arguing a case before the Utilities Commlssiwi and polishing off a speech.

Moore called the Sanford-Preyer alliance one of the most carefully planned efforts we have seen in this century to seize and maintain political control over the destinies of the people of this state.'

The appointed (rfficers of this administration have used, and are continuing to use, their positions to pressure influential citizens Into supporting Mr. Preyer. he declared. State employes have been subjected constantly to this pressure. Can any candidate, wrho has offered, with sincerity and dedication for the governorship of North Carolina, fail to protest this brazen perversion of public office? he asked. The answer mu.st be a resounding, No. At a Yanceyville rally, Preyer .said North Carolinians buy $l billion more food than the I states farmers grow, Thats a billion dollars that we send to other states to pay for food we did not raise ourselves. Preyer also visited Graham, Roxboro and Reidsville,

Originally a tribal group In the rich Red River delta near ..China, the Vietnamese gradually migrated southward to the fertile Mekong River delta on the tip of Southeast Asia.

'LBJ Haf Will Be On Market

NEW YORK AP)-Hat Corp. of America said Monday President Johnson has allowed hat makers to promote an LBJ model.

Its a modified version of the Texans five-gallon hat. which is a smaller version of the cowboys ten-gallon hat. Charles H. Salesky, president of Hat Corp., designed it.

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OAS Shifts Its Efforts Back To Washington

/ PAAMA (AP)The Organization of American States, t^-ing to break the fve-week deadlock in the U.S.-Panama dispute, shifted its peacemaking effort back to Washington today after evident failure in the Panamanian capital.

The five-nation OAS committee's departure for Washington early today signaled failure <rf its week-long search here for a formula on w'hich the two cmin-tries might settle their differences, U.S. special negotiator Edwin M. Martin also left for WashlngUm.

Informants said the OAS group would have remained longer If the United States or Panama had shown any favor for a peace proposal advanced by Juan Plate of Paraguay, chairman of the special inquiry committee. Terms were not disclosed.

Plate conferred with Martin and Panamanian Foreign Minister Galileo Solis, while the committee investigated Panamas charges of U.S. i^gres-slon in the Jan. 9-11 rioting that left 24 dead, including four Americans.

The Paraguayan diplomat declined comment oti his talks with Martin and Solis but indicated neither side expressed interest in his proposal.

The United States was evidently holding to its demand that Panama re-establish diplomatic relations, severed Jan. 9. as a prerequisite to further conversations. Panama w'ants the United States to agree to renegotiate the 1903 Panama Canal treaty before resuming diplomatic ties.

The committee will resume Its Inquiry Wednesday and begin drafting its findings for presentation to the full OAS.

City Planner Speaks

Before Ayden C-of-C

AYDiNThe Ayden Chamber of Commerce, in their annual banquet last night, heard a report from Duncan McIntyre, city planner of the N.C. Department of conservatlMi and Development, on an economy population survey recently made in conjunction with the Ayden Plannnlg Board.

The survey was part of a long range study to determine the number of people in the Ayden area who are going to other nearby towns to shop.

McIntyre pointed out three areas that need developing. First Ajrden has to develop the area trade that.is now going to other towns. Then develop Uie trade in Ayden itself, that is

Brief Report On Jack Ruby Trial

MOSCOW (AP)Tass reported the opening of the trial of Jack Ruby in Dallas Monday as follows;

The trial of Jack Rubinstein (Ruby), who shot Lee Oswald on Nov. 24 last year, began at Dallas, Tex., today. The court rejected the demand of the defense counsel for the immediate closing of the trial due to the insanity of the defendant and began selecting the jury members.

Heavy Snow In Western N.C.

By HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Heavy snows fell In westeni North Carolina today closing schools in at least seven counties. Meanwhile, the rest of the state was covered by moderate to heavy rain.

The surprise snowfall which blanketed western North Carolina began about 3:45 a.m.

Counties where schools were closed included Madison, Yancey, Jackson, Swain. Haywood, 1 Buncombe and Henderson,

City schools in Asheville and Canton were closed.

The State Highway Patrol said it recommended chains on all roads west and north of Asheville.

One to two inches of snow fell at Asheville, two to three inches at Soco Gap and Balsam Gap. and six to eight Inches at Newfound Gap.

The Weather Bureau said the rain will end tonight, except in the mountains where snow flurries were forecast.

There were snow and sleet In the mountains during the morning, but elsewhere there were moderate temperatures ranging from the 40s In the w^est to the 60s along the coast.

After tonight when the lows are expected to range from the 20s in the mountains to the 40s along the coast. Wednesday will be clear, windy and rather cold.

going to other places. Third. Ayden Is not realizing its full potential in trying to develop local employment. People tend to trade near their place of em-plojnment. he said,

Tt is apparent from the preliminary Investigations that have been made that Ayden has no physical problems that are so ingrained that they cannot be corrected, said McIntyre. It is also apparent that Ayden has the potential of being a rural shopping center for the rather large interior area between the six larger cities that surroimd it."

In the business session. Russell Wooten, president of the Chamber, gave a report on the yra: activities. He reported iie .'eat successes of the Farm -Merchant Banquet and the Christmas Parade.

After the meeting the Board of Directors of the Chamber met to select officers for the coming year. Elected were C. M. Cavileer, president: J. P. Sumrell, vice president; and Mrs. Virginia Johnson, secretary and treasurer.

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toesday, February IS, 1964-3

Church Plans Advance On Building Additions

Membera of the Saint James Methodist Church voted unanimously in their church conference on' Sunday evening to authorize the chairman of the Building Committee. Kenneth Hite, to ex-eute a contract for the construction of proposed additions to the Church.

The contract will be in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by architects Biirgess and Smart, A.I.A. of

The sea otters decline began in the 1740s when shipwrecked Russian sailors wintered on a barren island off Alaska and survived by eating what they called sea apes.

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Administrators At Annual Meet

East Carolina College President Leo W. Jenkins and three other college officers and faculty members are attending the annual meeting of the American Association of School Administrators In Atlantic City. N. J., this week.

Representatives In additiwi to the president are Dr. Ralph Brimely and Dr. Ed Carter, both professors in ECs School of Education. and Herman D. Phelps, as.sistant director of the Extension Division, j All four EC representative.s i plan to return to campus Wed-, nesday after final meetings of the four day convention.

Men's Glee Club To Wilmington

The 50-voice Mens Club (rf East Carolina College is scheduled to present a concert Wednesday night (i the campus of Wilmington College in Wilmington.

The program wlll range from Beethoven to folksongs like John Henry to a variety of swigs from Broadway musicals.

The concert is scheduled at R p.m. Wednesday in the Wilmington College auditorium.

Charles Stevens, member of the School of Music faculty at East Carolina, will conduct the glee club in its concert. A gue.st soloist for the program, tenor William Newberry, will sing songs by Roger Quilter and will join the glee club in Marla from Leonard Bernstein's West Side Story.

Newberry, a student of Gene Strassler in the EC music school, is a senior from Rockingham. He will be accompanied Wednesday night by Ruth dark of Greenville.

Glee dub members who will be featured In solos Wednesday night include James Barefoot and James Franklin of Raleigh, Wayne Mumford of New Bern, Ray West of Kernersvllle, Robert LeCour of Basking Ridge, N. J., Elvin Parkerc, of Murfreesboro and Henry Wallace of Washington.

Griffon Bought Ticket Quota

Residents of the Grifton area have purchased their cwnmun-Itys quota of season tickets to East Carolina Colleges professional summer theater, the college has announced.

Reports from Grifton show'ed that community residents bought 36 of the $15 season tickets, Grlf-twis assigned qu(^a.

In reporting the result of the Grifton ticket drive, EC President Leo W. Jenkins expressed appreciation to the community for its response to the campaign

Raleigh, and wUl not exceed tS250.000, including furniture and fixtures and architects fees.

The congregation also empowered the trustees to borrow up to $200,000 from two Greenville lending agencies. This resolution was also passed unanimously, on March 10 at the church office. Construction on a new sanctuary, educational building, narthex and renovation of the present building will begin shortly thereafter.

The Sanctuary wil seat 506 in ithe nave and 40 in the chancel. The new educational wing will triple the classroom space for the church .school which has a current enrollment of 670. The main entrance from Forest Hills Circle will open into the narthex. The narthex will also lead from the nave to the present building where a suite of offices is planned for the pastor, associate pastor or director of Christian Education, and the church secretary.

An alternate bid for this project

Northwestern South America, one of the first New World regions explored by Spanish colonizers. still COTitains vast areas that are virtually unknown to outsiders.

will also include a chapel. The Building Committee' voiced the hope that the chapel might be constructed at this time Consider-ation would be given for the Chapel as a Memorial unit.

The Saint James'Congregation held a highly succesful fund drive last September. On a goal of $150,p 000 a total of $153,006 was pledged over a three year period.

The Building Committee Ls composed of Kenneth Hite^chairman; John Thompson, vice-chairman; Frank Steinbeck, secretary; lie H, Garner, Howard L. Hodges, Mrs. Per K. Andresen. Austin H. Britt. George Smith. Hoyt Ifarron, E. W. Kaegebein and the pastor, the Rev. WiUiam K. Quick.

The church was organlaed in 1952 and ha.s a current membership of 61.1.

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Cholera Follows Mindanao Flood

MANILA (AP) Deaths In widespread floods on Mindanao Island have mounted to alx>ut 30, newspaper reports said today.

Cholera was reported to have broken out in the flooded towns of Agusan Province.

In Davao Province alone, 15 towns were reported under water.

Still A Threat In Cuban Agents

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) President Romulo Betancourt said Monday that Cuban agents, although stifled by tough Venezuelan action, have not given up their attempt to make this oil-rich South American nation a Soviet beachhead.

All efforts to establish a Soviet beachhead here have failed but they have not stopped, he said. Many Cuban agents are now jailed but others are still in the streets.

LAB CONTRACT

DURHAM (AP) A $4R3,000 contract was awarded Monday to Hunt Construction Co. of Durham for an office - laboratory building to house the Research Triangle Institute. The building will be named in honor of the late William Trent Ragland, a Raleigh business executive.

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Tuesday, February 18, 1964

Program Based On Local Interests

Equality

At the state and federal levels programs are in the formative stages for a massive assault on poverty and ignorance. Whatever grand plans come from this planning, they have little likelihood of achieving the desired goals unless they are brought down to the community level.

(The North Carolina Fund program is being pitched to the local level across the state. Individual communities have been asked to present to the state* group proposed local programs that are designed to help deal with the problems of poverty and ignorance at the local levels. Those projects which are accepted for pilot programs will he carried out in the individual communities for which they have been specificly designed. From community to community the pilot projects will vary widely in concept in action. But the overall goal is to help improve the state by improving the status of ite people who have the greatest need.

In Washington President Johnson has asked for a federal program designed to launch a massive attack on the same problems. In contrast with the North Carolina effort, the national program is to be financed from tax funds rather than from private funds. Therefore it may be involved in considerable more red tape than the program that Is now being formulated in North Carolina. But if the federal program is to be successful, it must recognize .the fact that each community has its specific problems. No overall blueprint for attacking

Coasta.

Brought

By WnXlAM A. SHIRES OPEN The Chesapeake Bay brldge-tunnel will be opened in a few weeks, finally removing another of the major natural fcwrriers which have long isolated coastal North Carolina and made the mainstream pass It by.

One by one these barriers to transportation, travel, commerce and Industry have been falling.

And as each one falls coastal North Carolina comes closer to its promise of a new day and new prosperity. The region realizes that transportation barriers are a principal reasim why it is economically undei> nourished and one of the states No. 1 economic problems.

Now the barrier across the mouth of the Chesapeake, in another state but less than an hour's drive from the Albemarle, is expected to fall like the breaking of a dam spilling a flood of traffic straight down coastal highways, pumping new lifeblood into the economy of the coastal country.

ROUTES Advance studies Indicate that the Chesapeake Bay project will increase the coastal traffic flow tremendously, opening new arterial routes, north and south, almig the entire East coast.

Effects of the multi - million dollar bridge-tunnel in tidewater Virginia are expected to be felt all the way from Delaware Bay to Florida.

Nowhere is anticipation greater than in Eastern North Carolina.

READY A question of prime c<xicem for state officials and economic planners is whether coastal North Carolina is ready to reap maximum benefits from the new traffic flow.

Will it be complacent and satisfied merely to serve as a route for transportation?

Will its efforts bog down in Jealousies, rivalries and political bickering and fail to take advantage of the new opportunities?

Or will it be ready to attract new industry, expnd its ervlces and aids to business and travel and develop its resources and potential?

The states director of Cwi-servation and Development, Robert L. Stallings Jr., says the potential of coastal North Carolina for the future is stirring If the regions people woric together.

As far as the states C&D agencies are concerned. Stallings says, probably the great-

Areas

Closer

eM assistance we can render is to point you in the proper direction and give you a good shove. Prom there on its up to you and your committees. GROWTH - But Stalling, himself a coastal businessman from New Bern, is c^>timl8tlc and encouraged.

What is indicated in the way of growth and economic development in Eastern North Carolina, he says, is exciting. Projecting on an industrial growth chart on cmnbined yearly totals for a 1954 - 62 base period, he says the coastal region should experience the greatest rate of increase, with respect to the number of new establishments, among the three regions of the state. Stallings p<8 the probable rate of increase for the coastal region at approximately 13 per <xnt, whereas that ol the state m a whole is about 10 per <nt. In number o new employ- added by 1970, coastal Nrth Carolina should gain by II per cent compared to nine per cent for the state as a whole. In investment in plants the c(^al regions probable rate of gain is 16 per cent compared to a projected 12 percent in the Piedmont and 10 per cent In the maintains.

Estimated payrolls in new establishments should ehow an increase of 20 per cent for the coastal countie, 12 per cent In the Piedmont and 10 per cent In the mountains. Stallings projections indicate that In the next seven years the state should gain 1,300 new establishments, employing 60,-000 people in new Jobs, representing an investment of $700 to $800 million with new payrollof $300 million. OUTLOOK - This Is only the industrial outlook and does hot include the travel - tourist part of the picture which is equally bright or brighter for Eastern North Carolina.

Holding its first annual meeting in New Bern this week 1 the N. C. Coasta] Hlstoryland Association, the first such cooperative type tourist project of such magnitude in the state.

This association already Includes five area development associations Albemarle area Choanoke area, Coastal Plain planning and * development, Nuse development and SENO and antiquities dating from col-the proper development and promotion of an entire region rich in history, scenic beauty

and antiquities dating from col-<xiial days.

I r II 'I I TTiT-TT - III

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Excpt Sunday fistablishad 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Ekitered at Post Oftlca. Oraemrllle, N. O.. as osccmd class

03ail matter.

Waek 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Jrerarllle Post Office, Pitt County, RoberionviUe, Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ....................... $ I.7B

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

One Year U.00

North Caroima (other than listed above)

Three Months ....................... $ COO

Six Months .............................. 7JI

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Plus S% N. C. Salat Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-catkm all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubUcatloD of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Buresu of Clrculatloo.

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

......... r*'

the problems of poverty and ignorance can be ap-plieii with success to individual communities.

The North Carolina Fund represents a major step by this state to attack the problems in a realistic manner. Because it will deal with the most urgent problems in the individual community, and because each program is to be carried out on a community basis, it offers the greatest possible chance of success. Such a program will of necessity involve directly local citizens who will help in carrying out the projects designed to help meet the community needs.

If a federal program is to be undertaken, it must have sufficient flexibility to allow it implementation to be tailored to individual community needs, and at the same time provide maximum safeguards against the squndering of federal tax funds. It is a program that must be carefully considered by the administration and by Congress before rigid guidelines are set down and the undertaking is officially authorized.

Growing Pains Help To Solve Those Problems

Many cities and towns of North Carolina are caught in the squeeze of expanding capital improvement needs and limited current revenues. Compared with other levels of government, they find it much more difficult to tap new.sources of revenue with which to fill their coffers.

As a result one often hears the people of a community bemoaning the fact that the city has growing pains. It needs more schools to take care of the increasing number of youngsters. It finds it necessary to expand its fire-fighting facilities to care for additional territory. It is faced with the need for new heavy capital outlays to extend water and sewer lines. Trafc problems must be coped with and a host of other items clamor for addition f of those who annually must arrive at a budget for municipal operations.

These are very real .problems for many municipalities. But the cities and towns that find themselves in this position do not face nearly so serious a problemin the long runas those that are not experiencing growingpains. More often than not tho.se that are experiencing the problems brought on by growth are giving greater attention to long-range as well as immediate needs. They are engaged aTo theTrrewwTanTclew

in more careful planning for the future and in most the way for progress. But let it

instances are taking steps to assure taxpayers that they will get the greatest possible benefit from every tax dollar spent.

If the municipality i.s growing in area and in population it usually means that the community and its people are growing economically. The tax burden though it seems high at timesis being spread over a larger number of people, a broader base of taxable wealth in terms of property. The community is constantly improving its ability to meet present and future obligations.

The growing pains cause community problems, but they also show that the city is moving forward.

y W

By JOHN ABNEY

The Balance Of Nature

IXTAPAN, Mexico Had a lengthy discussion the other day with Elpidio, the gardner, who reported for duty with some kind of new-fangled bug spray.

It was his Intention to send all the insects around the gar-

lerrorists Aim At Americans

be entered in the record as of now that I am against upsetting the balance of nature. I have read books on the subject.

Elpidio displayed open suspicion of this theory. He said there were bugs in the roses and ants in our plants and such things should be exterminated. And began loading his spray gun with his lethal liquid.

Now In dealing with a fellow like this it is necessary to outline the facts of Ufe in a manner which he will be unable to reject.

And I told him about some

years back when England (or maybe it was Ireland) had an abundance of rabbits who shopped for groceries nights in peoples gardens.

Hunters used them for target practice, although apparently not fast enough, and came up with a unique dish known as Jugged Hare. So the scientists developed an anti-rabbit disease and injected some of the ares with the bloomin stuff. The ares spread it around and all died off and the foxes and hawks, who had been making an honest Uving on rabbits, developed a taste for lamb chops.

This resulted in a shortage of lambs and cut down on the wool industry, thus upsetting the balance of nature and personal bank accounts.

Then there was the case In Argentina when everybody ganged up on the panthers which kept the population of a rodent called the vizcacha

Other Editors Saying... Superb Commentary

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American - backed war against Communists In South Viet Nam is not wily draggling badly but Red assassins are trying to terrorize Americans, including women and children, far behind the lines.

This Is building to an anguished dilemma for President Johnson In.this election year when he wants to look good in foreign affairs, the field in which would - be Republican presidential candidates criticize him most.

In Saigon, the capital, assassins. bombs have killed and wounded Americans in bars and a baseball stadium. American homes have been attacked with grenades. Sunday night the terrorists reached a peak.

Outside a movie theater filled with about 500 servicemen and their families, a U. S. military policeman was shot to death. Then came the bomb blast.

Two more servicemen were killed. 51 Americans w^ere wounded or Injured, Including w'omen and children, and o Inside the theater a number of Vietnamese were killed or wounded.

An Associated Press dispatch says recent Vietnamese Intelligence report indicate top level Communist terrorist and assassination squads from North Viet Nam started moving in-

Nov. 1, the course of the war has been uncertain and dilapidated.

This developing chaos was compounded Jan. 29 when the generals who pulled off the Nov. 1 coup were bounced out in another coup by another bunch of generals led by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. 36.

A dirty, untidy, disagreeable war. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has called It. although Johnson has said Were not pulling out.

Such a withdrawal would wreck American prestige in Southeast Asia where over many years now this country has spent American lives and billions in dollars to save the area from communism.

The American part In this war Is a kind of myth. The United States is not supposed to be directly involved, because that might mean a war (^ith Red China, which this country, after Korea, doesnt want.

In the past three years about 185 Americans have been killed In Viet Nam mostly In the fighting area but some in Saigon and about 600 have been wounded or injured. In addition, this country has put over $5 billion in aid Into South Viet Nam.

No wonder the Communists knowing this countrys reluctance to get directly Involved, since It might mean war with

(The Raleigh Times)

John Kennedy has been dead now less than three months. And in that so-short period, the John Birch Society has come up with what the Birch founder has described as superb commentary on Kennedys presidency.

What did the BIrchers come up with in that superb commentary? According to t h e Associated Press, some of the findings were:

That as long as there are Americans, President Kennedys memory will be cherished with distaste.

That President Kenedy procured his election by peddling boob-bait to the suckers.

That Kennedy supported the Central Intelligence Agency in a fake invasion of Cuba designed to strengthen our moral enemies there.

That Kennedy collaborated with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in a phony embargo to provide a cover for transfer of Soviet troops and wea-P(xis to CTuba to use against the United States.

That Kennedy arranged to subvert and sabotage this nations defenses.

That Kennedys did much for the Communist conspiracy, but was falling behind a scheduled date for the ef

fective capture of the United

States in 1963 and was rapidly becoming a political liability.

The article also had this to

say:

And If the international vermin succeed in completing their occupation of our country, Americans will remember Kennedy while they live, and will crse him as they face the fire squads or toil in a brutish degradation that leaves no hope for anything but a speedy death.

It is fine to have this slander fr(Mti the Birch S(x;iety. For, this should once again put the Society In the light in which it must be viewed by any citizen with any common-sense with any sort of perspective.

It should be remembered that ly-i -i n

some other Birch propaganda IJ IN

has labelled former President Eisenhower as being connected with the Communist underground.

There are some J(rfm Birch ers in North Carolina. It would be Interesting to know what they think of this superb commentary on President Kennedy. In fact, It would be interesting to know what they think of the prior labeling of former President Elsenhower.

In fact, it would be interesting to know if they think.

down to an inoffensive level.

After the panthers were chased away to the hills, the vizcachas took to grazing on pasture lands at nights and after a while they were swarming all over the place.

The cattle would go out into the pasture for breakfast and say, Gee, this looks like the Sahara Desert. The vizcachas must of had supper here last night.

Elpidio was speechless.

And there was the time when some aviators flew around spraying crops in the U. S. of A. to kill off the Gyiy l^Ioths. The crops all withered, a number of birds passed away and the Gypsy Moth didnt get even a hangover.

And I told him there was even a law against piping deadly gas into buildings in Washington because the voters were afraid they might get something worse.

Elpidio thought this was an extremely reasonable attitude but asked what about the bugs and ants In our garden?

So I told him they were merely making a living the way nature intended. Now suppose he took his spray gun around knocking them off. The bushes and things would grow higher and thicker and he would have more work keeping them properly trimmed and shaped.

Even with that, he might n(rt be able to work fast enough and the plants would grow so high and thick they might shut off the air and suffocate everyone.

Elpidio surrendered to logic and washed the poison out of his spray gun. Which he then loaded with tequila and began spraying his throat (probably had a bad cold) and began fluffing up the posies sq the insects could hve a nice meal.

But definitely not upsetting the balance of nature.

to Saigon Jan. 1, The attacks jr China have taken advantage

didnt get going well until this month. Now they are multiplying In ferocity.

Ever since a bunch of South Vietnamese generals took over the government in a coup last

of the mounting uncertainties.

Their purpose seems obvious enough: To embarrass Americans throughout Asia; to weaken the will of the South Viet-(Continued On Pasre 5)

The U.S. Could Strike

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GERMS. VIRUSES AND OBSESSIONS We w(Mider how often the physicians death certificate tells the Unith, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. The physician means to be absolutely truthful, but Mrs. X has apparently died of complication of diseases. As a matter of fact, she died of a sad and dejected spirit. Mr. Z appears to have gone before his time because of a stroke, but he had his stroke because he had the meanest temper on the block and couldnt control it. Another man committed suicide by eating too much food. When we realize today that there are In the United States about three and a half milli(i person in allthe colleges and higher institutions of learning. Including professional schools, and about seven million alcoholics (with several million more becoming alcoholic fast) we can appreciate the exteat to

which the cheering cup is playing into the hands of the undertaker.

Thousands of men are working themselves to death piling up forunes which they will leave to sons and sons-ln-law who will go through life swearing to God they made the mcm-ey themselves.

When you die, die decently. We all have to come to the end of the line, but lets not get there ahead of time. And lets not break the journey before the end because for some reson or other our life jumped the track, or got off the beam, or went out of orbit.

Germs are dangerous. Viruses are even worse. But the mast destructive thing In the world for every (me of us is a hateful though, or a jealous desire, or an ungovernable temper. or a gnawing covetousness, or passions that are masters instead of servants. Any of these will kill us quicker than contact with tile bubonic plague.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The United States, of course, could throw a mouldy e g g-roll into General de Gaulles romance with Chcxi En-lai or into Sir Alec Douglas - Homes affair with Fidel Ca.stro.

America could raise tariff barriers against French and British imports: autos, wines, whiskies, brandies, cheeses and other products. It cmuld restrict travel to Britain and France. It could, for instance limit the amount of dollars an American tourist could take to those countries: it could cut off the tariff exemption for trinkets bought In France and Ehigland; It could, bi fact, prohibit tourist travel to those countries.

Such actions could be puni.sh-Ing. Even In fondest hopes, the French and the British could get only a slice of trade with Red China compared with the pie they are getting in export and traval business with the United States. Furthermore, the United States pays in cash, while Chinese are offering only long - term promises and litchl'nuts.

WITHOUT GOVERNMENT ACTION

Even If the . S. government, for reasons withheld

from the simple taxpayers, does not Invoke sanction against countries that buy sweeV and-sour pork from China and sell buses to Cuba, there is a strong poasibilUy that individuals and orfiranlzatlons may Institute boycotts.

There Is nothing to prevent individuals from gather 1 n g their friends and pnxnising to see American before they see Paris, to drink bourbon instead of Scotch, and to fly other line.s than BOAC and A1 r France, In fact, the next few Weeks may see the formation of associations for just such purposes. Furthermore, If they continue in present patterns, some of the longshore unions may refuse to unload French and British ships ^just as they are now refusing to load some ships with grain for Russia.

There is even greater danger that the fanatics m the extreme right may seize the situation as an issue. Rarely have they had such an opportunity to accuse the government of being soft (HI friends of the Communists; rarely have they had an opportunity to picket such land-marks as the French or British Elmbassles. There ia m liasU W the

wildness of charges the right can bring to bear against an Administration that has b e eN charmingly friendly to De Gaulle and Home.

BUT ITS OUR FAULT

In more than a dozen cities ordinances already restrict the sale of Iron Curtain (and Japanese) goods. It would be a small matter to extend these ordinances to nations doing business with Red China. I even more cities, rightists slink into stores and stuff slips of paper into goods warning that buying them helps communism. French and British goods could be fresh objectives of these troublemakers.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk may charge that Individuals, rightists and unions are upsurping the governments right to maintain foreign p<di-cy.

However, the government has only itself to blame.

The United States agreed to sell half a billion tons of wheat to'Russia. There were extenuations. The Canadians, who had been selling to the Chinese Communists, had already made a deal with the Soviets. American farmers were demanding sales of their f^rplui

D-

Jrorum

To The Editor:

I would appreciate It If you would have one of your columnists write something derogatory about the Book Barn, as we would enjoy the publicity.

Cordially, I. J. Edwards, Jr.

Greenville

Miller And His

Plays

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Having witnessed , a performance of Arthur Millers new play, After the Fall, at the Anta Washington Square Theatre the other night, I am encouraged to believe that the sterile liberalism of the past thirty years in American v Intellectual attitudes Is truly on its way out.

The play was astounding because Mr. Miller has been one of our more c(mventlooaJIy un-c(Hiventlonal liberals. In the past he has always delivered a stock resp(Hise to almost any s(x;ial ques(xi. His first play, "All My Sons, swallowed the propaganda that wicked armament makers keep wars going for profit. His Death o a Salesman plugged the well - known theory that society is always to blame for an individuals shortcomings. His The Crucible, which I caught up with a few weeks ago In an Eva Le Gal-Uenne road (x>mpany produo ti(m. was an attempt to make Communist spy - hunting synonymous with witch - hunting in old Salem. The fact that all these early plays by Miller are crudely powerful as drama cannot disguise the truth that the author, as a philos(X)hical thinker, has had just about the depth and originality of one of Pavlovs dogs.

In After the Pall, however, Miller ceases to be predictable. He has tossed his old liberal conditioned reflexes Into t^ melting pot. and the mixture that is coming out is evidence that Arthur Miller has begun to think as well a dramatize.

This is the first Miller play to recc^ize that, in trying to understand the human predicament, there are no easy answer. In place of cheap resolutions of philosophical Issues, there is a gr(H>lng for something better than the big social cUche. In The Crucible. a product of the period in which Mr. Miller- thought he was being subjected to McCarthyite persecution, the effort was made to put all investigations Into social and religious attitudes and activities on an equal footing. In short, Mr. Miller was saying that C(Hnmunist conspirators and witches are manifestations of the same type of social rebelliousness, neither of which should be subjected to State inquiry. The fact that witches are a pure fabrication of the mind, while Communist conspirators are often all too dangerously real, apparently made no difference to the Miller who was bent on using the^ doing in old Salem on the basis for a parable.

Well, in After the PaU Mr. Miller at last recognizes In some byplay in his first act that there can be decency in a full confession as well as in a refusal to confess.

More important, however, Is Mr. Millers recognition that human beings must, if society" is to remain workable, assume the responsibility for their Qwn behavior. Unlike the WU-ly Loman of Death of & Salesman. the too - much -married Quentin of "After the Fall is not presented as a blameless victim of his genes, his glands, his upbinglng, and the social system of capitalism. Quentin has to learn the hard way, but he fights his way through to a realization that the human being must balance an awareness of his own personal shortcomings with a willingness to forgive himself and to try to make a new life on the basis of what experience has taught.

This is not to argue that there are no lapses to taste in After the Pall. One of Mr. Millers own wives was the late Marilyn Monroe, the love goddess, and Mr. Miller has been all too degradingly literal In putting his own image of Miss Monroe on the stage. Since Marilyn Monroe Isnt alive to answer back, and since Joe DiMagglo, one of the love goddesss ex - husbands who has cherished her memory, 1

(Continued On Pag S)

We are a kindly petle and

hate to see any(Hie even Communists starve. Besides we are eager to make a fast buck.

But if we sell wheat to Russia. how can we object If the French sell oil and champagne to the mainland Chinese? How can we object if the British sell buses to Cuba?

Or how can we object if the West Germans sell complete plants to the Pekinese? Or the Spanish sell arms to Castro? Or if the Italians sell silk suits to Mao?

We cant, of coune. Perhaps the Cold War offensive has collapsed.

AMERICANS, TOO, WANT TO SHARE IN CHINA SALES

Dont think there arent many Americans eager and waiting to eell to Red China. There are ecores erf corporations with feelers out for orders against the day when the United State agrees to end the trade barriere with the Chln-eee.

And, If reports are tr#s, there Is a strong lobby ia Washington today urging reo ogniUon of Red China and. of course, trade with the Beds.

Local Artists

Exhibiting Work Help On Polio Project

Tu'o Greenville artists. Mari- "v, I

lyn Gordley Drive; and

faculty member of ECC. exhibit at the 149th annual exhibition of the National Academy of Design.

The exhibition will open at the Academys galleries In New York City, on February 20 and will continue through March 15.

The exhibition will include 385 exhibits, painting in oils, sculpture, prints, drawings, architectural photographs and watercolors by artists from 28 states and the District of Columbia.

The National Academy of Design is the oldest art group in New York City, organized and; administrated by artists for the advancement of the arts in this country.

Samuel Finley Breese Morse, famous portrait painter whose work is catalogued In private collections and museums in the U S. and abroad, but who Ls better known as the Inventor of the telegraph, was the Academys first president.

Six Groups Offer To

artists. Mari-0 1P2 IMneyiew An announcement Monday that Prances Spe ght, County doctors will conduct an anti - polio vaccine prpject drew immediate offers of volunteer help frmn various local organizations.

By 9 p.m. Mwiday, at least six organizations or groups had volunteered to help with ie proj-

volunteers will be needed to carry out the project which involves giving the Sabine oral polio vaccine to as nuuiy Pitt Coun-tians as will visit an array of Feeding statms through the county.

About 20 woiiters will be needed for each of about 32 stations

Beauty PageantI PlansAdvanced

Th Daily Rellctor, Grnvlfl, N. C.Tofcfay,'February 18, 19645

ect, billed S.O.S. mean 1 n g! to be set up wi three different

Gitnrlavr ** ___

Sabine On Sunday.

Dr. Malene G. Irons, local pediatrician who is medical director for the S.O.S. project, said, Were already getUng wonderful cooperation.

She added: It bears out the fact that wir community has a reservoir of good will that we can draw on.

Speedier X-15 Is Shipped To Base

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A rebuilt X15 rocket plane, designed to fly at speeds up to 5.300 miles an hour, leaves by truck today for Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

A spokesman for North American Aviation. Inc., said first flight is expected in May. The plane, one of three built by North American, was damaged In a crash landing in November 1962.

During repair two external fuel tanks were added to allow Its rocket engine to bum longer and thus reach higher speeds.

be used each Sunday and all three types are necessary for complete Immunization. The vaccine is approved, has no taste. Noting that three of the early- i and is harmless, replying organizations were clubs

Plans for the Greenville Jay-cees Miss Greenville pageant of 1964 moved into the action phase this week with eight committee of club m^bers assigned to various pageant jobs.

Co-chairmen of the pageant.

Milton Foley and Julian Vain-

right. have aK>ointed the eight conunittees which will push plans into shape for the 10th annual Sundays - March 22 Aoril 19 ^ Greenville to

.d nS, 17 - to ^

comers three months old and ov- competOT in July,

er against aU three strains of the

Dollo vlni5 Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m.

In Wright Auditorium on the A different type of vaccine vUl i East Carolina College campus.

for teenagers. Dr. Irons said. It is particularly encouraging that our young people want to help. The programs director pointed out that a large number of

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

too gaUant to dignify attacks on Miss Monroe with an answer, Mr. Millers procedure strikes bne as a trifle unfair. It apparently did not cross his mind that the man who has refused to rat on old Communist friends might logically be expected to take the Fifth Amendment in connection with hi wives. He might at least have made MarUyn a brunette and the ex - wife of an astrophysicist or something in transforming her into the Maggie of After the Fall.

However, taste Is one thing, and the ability to think is another. One can wily cheer now that Mr. MiUer has burst the mold of liberalism.

Organizations or groups which had already volunteered to help with the S.O.S. program Monday night, according to Dr, Irons, Included:

Teen-Dems, the local pharmacists, the Registered Nurses Club, the Future Physicians and Future Nurses Clubs at R o s e { High, and the Oteenvllle Jay-cees.

Sabine On Sunday is a project sponsored by the Pitt Medical and Dental Association.

Committee chairmen appointed by Vainright and FHiley are: John (Sonny) Furlong, Staging; Paul Harrell, Louis May., and Buddy Edmundson, Decoration; Joe Clark, Ushers; O. J. Smith, Tickets; Warren Whitehurst and Don McGlohon, Advertising; Dave Reid, Judges; Garrett Folger, Parade; Ed Bizzell and Henry Howard, Publicity.

Bill Cozart is treasurer of the 1964 pageant.

TRIBAL VIOLENCE

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Police said Monday nine perswis have been killed and eight injured in recent tribal violence In northern Nigeria.

Tax Needs Studied By Pactolus PTA

months old, listens for a beat as Richard Hearn, left, has a bowl. Checkup scene at baby .show In San Antonio, Texas. Jane Marie, 13 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Haven of San Antonio looks mighty professional. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Hearn, also of San Antonio, probably was looking for mom. (AP Wirephoto)

Ray D. AAinges, M.D.

Announces the re-opening of his office Monday, February 24th Office hours: 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. by appointment only Practice limited to General Surgery 3 Medical Pavilion Phone PL 2-5114

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I HOUSING: WASHINGTON (AP)-In therator Robert

FRESH WATER FACTORY

This is the sea water

desalting plant at Point Loma, near San Diego, Calif., which Westinghouse Electric Corp.. will dismantle, transport and reassemble at the Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba. Producing a million gallons of fresh water a day, this flash evaporator plant desalts sea or brackish water for use by industrial plants, for electric power plants and to supply drinking water for thirsty cities. Plant was built in 1962 for a demonstration program sponsored by the U. S. Department of Interiors Office of Saline Water. (AP Wirephoto)

news from Washington DOGS BEWARE; The Post Office is fighting back at dogs who like to bite postmen.

The weapon is an aerosol bomb of a spray called Halt. Come spring, postmen equipped with the peppery stuff will be able to repelor so the Post Office Department hopes any canine who leaps to the attack.

By spraying It into the dogs face, postmen should be able to complete their rounds unhindered, and the dogs should suffer no lasting nannful effects,

Housing Adminis-C, Weaver says

Marlow

approval of President Johnsons omnibus housing program would leave the total of low-cost units built since 1949 still short of the goal of 810,(X)0.

Testifying M(Miday before the House subcommittee <m Housing, Weaver said 65 per cent of the 810,000 units have now been built. The President's program includes construction of 35,000 new units each year for the next four years.

Weaver estimated the cost of the program at $1.64 billion, of which $1.4 billion would be for urban renewal.

The Pactolus Parent-Teacher association held its rgular monthly meeting Monday night at 7:30, with president Duncan ! Moore presiding. Alter dikpnsing with a few matters of routine business, the meeting was turned over to Principal Willard Finch who expressed appreciation of the school for help given by the PTA In purchasing new books for the school library.

Pinch aimounced a tentative date of March 20 i<xr the Preschool clinic. He also announced that the reglstratlcm bo(^ for the special tax referendum vote were now open and urged all qualified voters to register fw the election.

Finch then Introduced D. H. Conley, Pitt county school superintendent, who spoke to the group about the cost of education in the county.

Conley briefly comired the school of today with the school of yesterday, and placed muCh emphasis on the need for keeping education abreast of the dev-i elopments of the space age.

He also stated that since the Pactolus school district was faced with a dwindling enrollment, it was quite possible that the school would find Itself with an insufficient number of teachers to staff the eight grades included in its educational plant. He recommended that the people of the district examine the situation and go ahead with the proposed supplemental tax whereby additional teachers could be hired if necessary and supported by the tax levy. He pointed out that at present, Pactolus school district was the (Mily district which did not already have a school supplemental tax, and

i that with the present bonded in-I debtedness of the district m*r i turtng In 1969 it would only be ' a short time before the tax i burden ' would drop back down ' to its present level.

I At the conclusion of Conleys remarks. President Mtwre again urged aU present to take the facts and figures as presented by Conley, examine them, and i to register and vote to ipport the school district and the children of the di^rict in order i that their educati(m could be continued ou its present wid possibly an even better level.

Titan 2 Tested On Pacific Range

AVNDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP'A 103-foot-long Titan 2 intercontinental ballistics missile hurled a dummy warhead down the Pacific missile range In what was called a routine training launch.

The launch was conducted Monday frcwn an underground silo. Titan 2 weighs 300.000 pounds and is catmble of send-! Ing a fve-megaton waiiiead 10.-000 miles.

The Air Force did not dlscli^ the distance of Monday's teat flight.

RESEARCH CONTRACT

RALEIGH (AP) A research

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(Continued From Page 4) namese to resist by shaking their confidence in Americans and their own government; and to create dissension in the United States over what to do.

Sooner or later Johnson must make a tremendous decision: Tp stay and just dawdle along while American men and money are lost; to take more dir-, ect action, despite the risks; or to get out.

DODD-DIO: Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., says attack on the Central Intelligence Agency constitute a highly dangerous pastime because the CIA is one of the essential elemente of our security.

In a Senate speech Monday. Dodd asked for an end to what he called the virtual epidemic of attacks wi the governments top intelligence agency. He said the attacks were unfair and unwarranted.

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Some of the finest comments that come to im from owners of 1964 Cadillacs concern the cars extraordinary quietness of operation.

A Cadillac owner remains comfortably insulated from the distraction and din of the heaviest midtown traffic.

And we think that this remarkable characteristic tells a great deal about the quality and goodness of this extraordinary new Cadillac creation.

First of all, it indicates the cars high level of craftsmanship. Every 1964 Cadillac, in fact, now undergoes more than 1400 separate inspections.

It indicates, t.o, how Cadillac's combination of functional styling, scientific soundproofing and advanced

new suspension have reduced to an almost unbelievable degree the sounds normally associated with travel.

And, even more importantly, it speaks of the caru great engineering. Cadillacs dynamic new engine operates with flawless precision, despite its record power. Its new transmissions, both the Hydra-Matic and the Turbo Hydra-Matic, translate that power into smooth, hushed response . . . and combined with exclusive True-Center drive line, virtually eliminate vibration.

If you have not yet driven a 1964 Cadillac, you will find it a most revealing experience. Your dealer will have one ready any time thats convenient. Just let the cars amazing quiet do the talking.

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Prtt Showdown Tonight Bethel Vs. Formville

Athlete of the Week

Bfthel, already i\sured of at

least a lie for the regular season rhamplonship, go for the title and 0 'berth in the district eli-mInation.s tonight.

The challenger I* parmville, mlv) is the only team with a chance to tic Bethel. A victory for Parmville would mean that the championslnp would have to wait until Friday for a decision.

FarmvUles girls also have clinched at lea.st a tie for the championship, and can clmch it again.<it Bethel.

So both ^ames can mean a lot to the either team.

Witli only two game.s left for most of the team.s. and one already finished, not one single berUi in the conference tournament has been sewed up.

However. B^oir-Faikland will bo going against Chlcod in the opening boys game, between the eighth and ninth finishers. But it is not certain which team will have the lower seeding.

In the girLV division, the first fame will be between ninth

place Chicod gnd eighth place Orifton. '

In games tonight, Vanceboro is at Qhicod and Orifton is at Contentnea in non-conference battle.s. m the loop, SLokes-Pac-tolus plays at Ayden, Parmville is at Bethel and Winterville faces Belvoir-Palklnd.

Boys standings;

Bethel ...... 14

Parmville ............. 12

Winterville ............. 9

Ayden .............. 7

Orimesland ...... 7

Orifton ........... 7

Stokes ................. 5

Belvoir .............. 2

Chicod .............2

Girls standings:

Parmville ........... 12

Ayden ............... lo

Bethel ............... 9

Chicod ................. 8

Stokes ..... 7

Winterville n __7

Belvcir .............. 6

Orifton ................ 5

Orimesland ..... 0

Robertson Gets Help As Royals Down SF

By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

Oscar Robertson, who doesn't accm to need much help, got some from a guy named &nith Monday night and the Cincinnati Royals made the San Francisco WarrioiTs their 12th straight National Basketball As.sociation patsies.

Adrian Smith came off the Royals bench to assist the assist-master as Cincy ran away from the Warriors 129-11 at Cleveland, thereby cutting Bostons Eastern Division lead to 1>2 games.

In the only other NBA game played, Baltimore employed a ione defense and a public relations campaign against St. Louis but the Hawks late drive dumped the Bullets 115-110.

Smiths 16 points abetted Rob-bys 45 to offset the Warriors Wilt Chamberlain, who poured in 52. The Royals backcourt combination clicked for 22 assists10 by Smitha.s Cincinnati raced past the Warriors In the third quarter. When San Francisco closed to 86-84, Smith triggered a series of fast-break ba.skets that put the Royals out of reach.

At Baltimore, referee Norm Drucker hit the Bullets with a technical foul for playing a zone Illegal In the NBAnear the end of the third period. The call touched off a debate between the officials and Baltimore publicity director Jerry Krause, who w'ound up being ejected from his vantage point at th^ sideline table.

St. Louis took it from there, overcoming a 94-78 Baltimore lead in the final 12 minutes behind the clutch shooting of Richie Guerin and Charley Vaughn.

Luke Appling Joins Baseball Hall Of Fame

By MIKE BARRON Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (API - Those "old aches and pahis which gave Luke Appling his nickname are gone. Hes in the baseball Hall of Fame now,

I feel just like I had hit a home run with the bases loaded with two out in the ninth in the seventh game of the World Series," said Appling, who set a major league record of 2.218 games at shortstop for the Chicago White Sox. "I tell you. I never felt better.

Appling, who batted over ..100 In 16 of his 20 sea.sons. was elefcted to the Cooperstown. Hall Monday on an nn-ledented second ballot. Hy

LEADS TEAM . . . Biliy^ Brogden took over the leadership of the East Carolina Pirates not too long ago, and during the past two weeks, piloted them to a 2-2 record, with both losses by close margins.

Brogden Doing Well As Pilot

Southern Loop Prexy Visils East Carolina

Dr. Ray Duncan, president of the Southern Conference, and head of the physical education school at the uttiyerslty of West Virginia, was In Greenville yesterday for a visit.

He said, however, that his ylslt had nothing to do with the possibility of East Carolina being admitted to the Southern Conference.

Dr. Duncan pointed out ttuit the Athletic Committee of the conference would visit the campus this week, and the Aca- j demlcs Committee would be in for a visit later.

He noted that a meeting of Athletic Directors would be held! during the conference tourna-' ment in Charlotte, and that the! proposed admission would probably be informally there.

Injury-Riddled Pirates Toko On Rebounding Davidson Team '

Injury-riddled East Carolina; trip. He is listed as doubtful for j the center post, W'hile takes to the road tonight to face | the Atlantic Chrisiian game on: Woodside and Grady WUlwm-

son will be at the forwards, Billy Brogden and Rich Regis will be at the guards.

Regis has played in three contests this year, but Coa^h Wendell Carr .said he did a good job

Southern Conference leader; Saturday.

Davidson. Also prol^bly out for the sea-

The pirates, reeling from late son is Larry Phillips, the only season injuries, have onlyi eight experienced substitute. Phillips men left on the team, and four broke his nose against Belmont

of these have played in four ball AW>ey, and rebroke it against --------

games or less. , Elon. He will not play again in the Elon game, especially on

Jerry Parker, who moved into i this year. defense,

the starting lineup two weeksThe injuries will cause some Davidson, with a roster of ago, is still bothered by a knee > shifting in the Buc lineup. stars, is still smoldering from

injury and will not make the Bobby Kinnard will start at two straight defeats, after win

ning 19. and losing one earlier.

The Wildcats are led by 68 Fred Hetzel, averaging better than 25 points per game. Terry Holland. 67". is averaging around 14 points per game. Two other Wildcats are also In double figures. Don Davidson, about 13, and-Dick Snyder around 16. The fifth member of the starting squad is Barry Teague, with an eight-point average.

Prj-y tQ vn'.tv rncoiintpr,

Rose Hosts Roanoke Rapids

Rose High School will go after ner Kinston, discussed I Roanoke Rapids, ^seeking the! And New Berns rout of the'

I second victory of the season over Phantoms proved to the fans that -The reason for his visit was' visitors tonight at the Green- the loss of Rodney KnowFs wa to meet with Dr. N. M. jorgen-jviUe-High gym, a big blow to the teams hopes ii

chaT-man nf th# the upcoming tournanieft.

met of Health and Physical I Ranoke Rapids, however, doe^

Education, along with students ^ stellar record, win

and other members of the!^* eUmmated from two of 10 in the conferenc

faculty chance of catching front-run- Qujy three of eleven overall

Dr. Duncan said West Vir-1 Greenvlle. now 5-5 in the con

ginia had been one of the ori-1 ginal sponsors for East Caro-1 lina, and that he, personally, is impressed with the College.*

High Point,

W. Carolina Take Honors

I GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) u , 4. * High Point and Western Caro- Mp isern ............ 9

probably take from two to thrwI barring sudden uix? or E^abeth City .........6

years after amission for t^j downs in the final days of the Tarboro 1 ... 5

college apparently GrewvUle 5

into its football program, one to hnnnr; locked im in ^ i, d ........... >

t7o er fnr hai^kethflii. and * iocked up in Roanoke Rapids .......... 2

; Carolinas Conference. ^ Washington .......... 2

He said, however, that this was not the official position, which, although considered to be for 'the college, will not be made I known until the May meeting I when the vote comes up.

would very much like to! .see the college come In. I think it can be a great help to the i ; conference. i

Dr. Duncan said it would

ference, has an 8-6 overall record Expected to start for the Phantoms will be Sonny Taylor, Tom my Jordan. Melvin Hudson. Mike Cavendish and either Vadger Johnson or John Horne.

Around the league, Kinston, stil unbeaten, is moving closer to th league title. Elizabeth City stil! has a mathematical chance for e tie, but New Bern Is the hottes contender, just one game back o ;the Red Devils.

The standings:

Kinston .................. 10

111 ID

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Hurw'ltz, secretary of the Baseball Writers Association of America, announced the results at Boston.

Appling thus joined fellow Georgian Ty Cobb, whom he once idolized. Cobb was the first I player elected. Appling Is the 9th elected by the baseball writei*s.

The one-time Atlanta school-. boy drew 189 vote.s on the 225 * ballots submitted by authorized BBWAA members. A total of 169. or 75 per cent of the votes ca.st, is needed for election.

Charles (Re<l* Ruffing, a right-handed pitcher who gained his fame with the New York Yankees, failed to make It despite his 184 votes. Second ballot rules specify that if more than one player got more than 75 per cent, only the leader would be elected.

During the last few tempes-tous weeks, Billy Brogden, captain of the East Carolina Pirates, has been tlie man for the Bucs. It was Brogden who came through to call the shots in the last two w'eeks. leading the Bucs to a 2-2 home .series for the period.

And the two losse.s were nothing to be ashamed of. Both times, injuries and sickness took its toll and left the Pirates only a few pKJint shy of victory.

But Brogdens playmaking ha.s been one of the keys to the new look of the Pirates.

Now sporting a 13 2 points per game average, Brogden has hit 68 in the la.st four game.s, for a 17-poini average for the four.

Against High Point, he had 16; Pikeville, 20; Belmont Abbey. 9. and Elon, 23.

In his third season w'ith the

Fight Action

! Mondays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Eddie Machen, 1922, San Francisco, i knocked out Duke Sabedong, 216, San Franci.sco, 1.

BOSTONLarry Caniey. 163. Lowell, Mass.. outpointed Joe DeNuccI. 168, Newton, Mass., j 10.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Mike Mamarelli. 126, Pittsburgh. ! knocked out Berlin Roberts, 126, Tallahassee, Fla., 1.

TOKYOKim Miung Shock, no. South Korea and Chosei Yoskhino, 111, Japan, drew, 10.

team, Brogden Is a junior, and will be the only senior on next years varsity.

During the pa.st two sea.sons, he compiled a record of 44 per-jcent in field goal accuracy, 77 per cent in free throws, and a 10.6 scoring average.

Thu.s far thi.s year, he. Is .slightly below his field goal and free throw marks, with 40 per cent and 74 per cent, respectively, but Is up in .scoring.

He doesnt do too bad in rebounding. considering he's a back-court man. This year, hes averaging 3.5 per game.

The son of Leon Brogden, Wilmington High School coach, 'Brogden began hi.s job of leading the team about halfway ! through the sea.son. j Coach Wendell Carr .'-ays he has done an excellent job of playmaking, aJid the team ha.s needed this leader.ship.

Carr also noted that Brogdens shooting is Improving. At times, however. Brogden will pass off to another player for a score, .showing. Carr says, that he's a good team thinker, and [not just out for him.self,

! He doesnt care how many .points he makes. All he w'ants ,is to win," Carr said.

Brogden, a phy.sical education major, eventually wants to coach, and said Carr, Hell be ri cnod one.

two years for basketball, about one year for the other sports.

Panthers Gain Tie For Lead

'Jacksonville

Wednesday's

Sports

High Point Is the conferences No. 1 team on offense with an 84.1 average and Western Carolinas Catamounts top the de-I fen.se, having yielded an aver-I age of only 56.4 points per tilt.

i Guilford is the closest challen- East Carolina at Pfeiffer i ger to High Point on offense (wrestling;

with 77.3 average. Western Eastern Construction vs. Jay

I Carolina holds a 6.8 margin cees

Jewel Box vs. Fieldcrest Pitt Interscholastic Tourney at Robinson:

H, B. Sugg JV vs. Robinson Union JV

i over the Quakers on defense. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Guilfords second best defensive A blank date in Western Car- mark is 63.2. olinas scheduled enabled High

' Point to move Into a tie with Western Carolina is the No. 3

the Catamounts for the Caro- team offensively at 76.1 while

! linas Confereuce basketball Elon is third defensively at 65.2.

i leadership Monday night. , x x- x

The Catamounts continue to

High Point, coming from be- maintain their lead as the most

hind in the second half, beat At- efficient team. The Cats hold an

1 lantic Christian 76-66 to match ! edge of 19.7 points over the op-

Westem Carolinas 12-2 confer- ^ position, with High Point second

ence record. The Panthers are at 17.9.

17-2 over-all, '

Guilford's shooters are the , The tie increases the likell- most accurate, hitting 50.6 per hood of a deadlock in the final cent of their shots from the regular season standings, as it, floor. Elon has a 72.4 per cent is unlikely that the High Point- ; accuracy mark from the free Westei-n Carolina game post- ' throw line and leads in rebound-poiied on Feb. 12 will be re- ing with an average of 43.4 per I scheduled. i game.

1 Both teams have two more ' conference games. High Point I is at home to Pfeiffer Wednes-' day goes to Lenoir Rhyne Sat-' urday. Western Carolina is at home to Appalachian Wedies-riav and i'^ at Elon Saturday.

South Ayden JV vs. Pit Training JV Bethel Union vs. Pitt Training

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Tumbles

Blue Devils As Davidson

By BEN OLAN Associated Pres* Sports Writer

ViUanova and DePaul. both' one place to fourth with two ^elected for postseason touma- fir^-place votes and 251 points, ments, moved up in this weeks' Duke is 17-3 after beating Vir

Associated Press major-coUege! ginia and Davidscm. basketbaU poll. The voting still VUlanova moved up three

is dominated by unbeaten UCLA places to fifth and DePaul I week ago, lost two games last

followed by Michigan and Ken- j climbed one notch to ninth. Vil- : week. 75-71 to Georgia Tech in

Fourth

Eighth

65-59.

Dukes Blue Devils advanced

Davidson fell fnnn fourth to eighth. The Wildcats lost to Furman and Duke last week.

Drake replaced Vanderbilt In the Top Ten on the strength o its victory over Wichita and a 174 record. Vandy, seventh a

' lanova, 19-2 following victories Duke and Oregon State also, over Duquesne and Canisius,

overtime and 64-62 to Tennessee. The Top Ten, with first place

rained ground while Drake, the ! was named as an at-large team j votes in parentheses and points

Missouri Valley Conference' to the NCAA tourney Monday.

pace-setter, advanced to 10th place.

UCLA collected 35 first place votes and 376 points in the balloting by a special panel of 58 regional selectors. The Bruins :>eat Washington twice last week and upped their record to 21-0.

Michigan had cme first place vote and 320 points and Ken-ucky polled 299 points on a )asis of 10 for a first-place vote, > for second etc. The Wolverines lefeated Indiana 99-87 for a 17-2 *ecord while Kentucky is 18-2 ifter whipping Mississippi State

DePaul, 16-2 including last weeks triumphs over Marquette and Western Ontario, accepted a bid to the National Invitation Tournament.

on a 10-9-8-7-&-5-4-3-2-1 basis;

1. UCLA (35)

2. Michigan (1)

3. Kentucky

4. Duke (2)

5. Villanova

376

320

299

251

Senator Says AL Should Dump Finley

By G. MILTON KEI.LY Associated Pres* Sports Writer

WASHINGTON fAP) Sen.

Edward V. Long, D-Mo., urged American League baseball to-

dSaS De-

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Toetdiy, February 1, 19647

Duke, Wake Hold Their First Meeting Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here it is the end o February and Wake Forest and Duke have yet to meet in a baskettMll game.

The Atlantic Coast Conference rivals remedy the oversight to-

seli as the states No. 1 team ahd solidified its place among the naticHi s top 10 by beating Davidson, now concentrates on conference play. After Wake Forest, the Blue Devils are home against Maryland and Wake Forest, then play at North Carolina.

Theyve already clinched at least a tie for first place and need only one victory in their four remaining games to be as-

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

Wichita remained sixth de-1 6. Wichita

spite its 64-63 setback by Drake. Oregon State went from ninth to seventh following a 76-72 conquest of Seattle for a 21-3 record.

7. Oregon State

8. Davidson

9. DePaul 10. Drake

122

NIT Champion Goes To NCAA

By BOB GREEN A.ssociated Press Sports Writer

West Coast Conference.

Regional first-round elimina-. ^ u .a:.. T, J I W1 be held in Phlladel-

And just why did Providence. phia. Evanston. 111., Dallas and the National Invitation Touma- Eugene. Ore. Teams with first-ment defendmg champion, turn round byes are the champs from down a bid by the NI-P and ac- the Aantic Coast, the Big cept one from the National Col-; Eight, the Southeastern, the

clinch regular season h(Miors

Finley Is trying to move his ; and t<H) seeding in next months

club out of Kansas City In the i championship tournament in

face of counter-threats by the i Raleigh.

league to revoke his franchise I The last time the two teams ! sured of the seeding in the

164 and drive him out of baseball if met was last March in the tournament.

139 , he goes. Finley has retorted that' tournament finals. It was their i One other ACC game tonight

he will sue If the league at- fourth meeting of the seasmi, 'sends North Carolina to Mary-

tempts any such crackdown. i Duke having flogged the Dea- Taud. The Tar Heels are in sec-

Lone sDoke out In *n intor-! ^ ^^ree ear- j ond place, a half game In front

vie^ln a^iicrof engagements. But with the ! of Wake Forest with a 64 rec-

fie the Mto 0 Deacons, ord. Maryland has slumped to

^bomflSe^ whkh * P ^elr best game ' sixth at 4-5.

a XiTr. to aaln a I Monday night.

In faca to face now or latrr, | victory, although the subcommittees Thus it was that, as the

prime interest has nothing to do : P*'^sent season neared, Duke

with the row. ' selected to repeat but Wake

Forest was given a good shot a the top spot. But the hot and cold Deacons are languishing in third place on a 5-4 league record as against Dukes high 10-0 mark.

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legiate Athletic Association?

Well, athletic . director, the Rev. A. B. Begley candidly pointed out, It's the flr;^ time we had a chance to accept. Which means its the first time the NCAA had ever picked Providence to fill one of the 10 at-large spots in its national tournament.

We accepted the NCAA invitation, Begley said, because we belong to the NCAA and its our association championship.

The Friars, who had some early season uneasiness but now appear to have found the

The subcommittee Is conducting hearings on legislation which would grant uniform antitrust law exceptions to pro football, basketball and Ice hockey as well as to baseball, which is the only one of the four sports now' enjoying such exemptions.

The subcommittees chalr-Big Ten, the West Coast and the man, Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Big Six. I said Cronin and National

Regional championships are ' League President Warren GUes

scheduled March 13-14 in Raleigh, N.C., Minneapolis, Wichita, Kan., and Corvallis, Ore.

Providence, which won wily four of its first seven, celebrated its selection with its I3th straight triumph in the decision over Scranton. John Thompson and Jim Stone each- had 25 points for the rampaging Friis w'ho were never in serious trouble.

Probably the. top attraction

formula, were one of nine teams , Kentuckys 104-73 home tri-picked by the NCAA. Three more accepted bids to the NIT Monday as the two groups began their selections.

In additicMi to Providence, the NCAA selected defending champion Chicago Loyola, ViUanova,

Creighton, Texas We.stem,

Louisville, Oregon State, Utah State and Seattle.

One more NCAA at-large team

umph over Vanderbilt. Cotton Nash played one of the finest games of his career in sparking the victory that put the Wildcats in sole possession of first place with a 9-2 Southeastern record. Kentucky, ranked third in the nation, is 19-2 over-all.

Nash scored 32 points, stole the ball a dozen times, played a fine defensive game and con-

SCORES

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remains to be picked for the {roUed the offensive relwunds. long string of eliminations that culminate in the national tournament at Kansas City March 20-21. The other 15 spots go to conference champiwis.

The NIT, which will be played in New' Yorks Madiswi Square Garden March 12-21, picked De-Paul, 16-2; Pitt, 14-6; and New York University, U-5. Nine others wiU be selected later.

Providence, 17-3 after Monday nights 95-75 triumph over Scranton, and Villanova, ranked fifth nationally at 19-2, are in the NCAA Eastern regional along with Temple, Middle Atlantic champion, and the champions of the Yankee, Southern,

Ivy and Atlantic Coast conferences.

Loyola, 15-5, and Louisville,

14-6, are In the Mideast with the conference champs from the Mid America, Ohio Valley,

Southeastern and Big Ten.

The Midwest has Creighton,

19-5, Texas Western, 19-2, and winners from the Southw'est,

Mi.<isouri VaUey, Big Eight and one more at-large team to be named.

The Far West has Oregon State, 21-3, Utah State. 17-3,

Seattle, 16-4, and winners from the Western Athletic Confer-ference, the Big Six and the

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Providence 95, Scranton 75 Duquesne 98, Toledo 66 Kentucky 104, VanderbUt 73 W. Virginia 104, Syracuse 85 Auburn 78, Tulane 72 Alabama 72, LSU 70 Georgia 73, Mississippi St. 61 Mississippi 97, Florida 91 Ohio State 99, Iowa 82 Bradley 80, Oklahoma 78 Iowa St. 60, Colorado 58 (ot) Kansas St. 50, Nebraska 48 Creighton 94. Okla. City 77 Indiana 82, Wisconsin 80 (2 ot) Missiouri 68, Kansas 60 Notre Dame 89, St. John's, N.Y. 83 Michigan St. 85. Illinois 82 Akron 76. Ashland 59 Seattle 108, Gonzaga 88 Utah State 74, Denver 72 Cumberland 75, Presbyterian

Pembroke 63, Guilford 56 Campbell 90. Pfeiffer 76 High Point 76, Atlantic Christian 66

Lenoir Rhyne 90, Belmont Abbey 52

Erskine 71, Newberry 70, ot

were the only scheduled witnesses, because Finley had not even answered InvltatitHis to testify. Hart said Finley would be granted a hearing If he did show' up. Giles is not Involved in the American League row.

Long, a subcommittee member, said baseball would sacrifice any right to antitrust law exemptions if it fails to enforce Its expired ultimatum to Finley.

Furman Wants To Spoil VPI

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Furmans Paladins try tonight to write another Rurprlsing chap-showing signs of girding itself j ter in Southern Conference bas-for a late stretch run and a good ketballs comeback story of the tournament effort. ! yeara story' written at the ex-

The Chacons scrambled into; pense of the giants of the third place over the weekend league.

However. Bones McKinneys Wake Forest team has been

with two hard-earned road victories. coming from behind at

In their next-to-last conference test of the season, the Pal-

Maryland in the closing min- adins are ho.st at Greenville to utes and winning at Virginia in Virginia Teph, which goes into overtime. i action with a chance to replace

Duke Coach Vic Bubas re- West Virginia as the confer-called Monday he saw' Wake | ences No. 2 team.

Forest play North Carolina and : For Coach Lyles Alley and his

Wake played near perfect I never-say-dle Paladins, an up-ball. ! setIf you could call it that

I dont want us to get In a | over the Techmen W'ould be the cocky position, Bubas said, perfect encore to last Thurs-When you do, you go down. day.s shocking upset of league-Duke, having established it- leading Davidson,

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8<-Th Daily Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuasday, Fabruary 18, 1964

AFTER the FINE WEATHER

it tf fk* tff-fim u/t f f*

mk: mm.

by MICHAEL GILBERT

From tlM aoatl publlahca hr Hatpot it Rcnr. lae. Oovrridit O um br KkhMl Gilbert. X>tstributed by King Features Indicate.

CHAPTER 36

denly remembered that she had

A small, dark figure seemed to rise from the ground in fnmtt^ of Laura Hart, and a sharp voice said, "Dove andate? Da dove venite?" After that things became confused. There were v(dces. and there were lights, bright lights, which hurt her eyes, but soft voices which spoke the Italian she understood.

Then she was in a different place. Two soldiers in green uniforms were holding her under the arms, supporting her. They lowered her into a chair, beside a table. On the other side of the table sat a stout major. She recognized the uniform he was wearing. It had once been pointed out to her. She was pleased with her cleverness in recognizing it and said, out loud, "Al-pini."

The officer looked surprised. Then he stopped talking and rose to his feet, and came round the table. She thought he was going ito hit her. and flinched back foto the arms of the soldiers. He peered Intently at her face and said, in stiff English, Your name, please.

She had forgotten a great deal, but she could manage that.

"I'm Laura, she said, "Laura Hart.

The Major said "So?'* Then he leaned forward and kissed her first on one cheek, then on the other. It was an accolade. Then he started shouting, and men came running, and things became very confused. And then she was in a car, and then she was in a bedroom and a woman was helping her to strip off the filthy tattered remnants of her clothes and was giving her some tablets to swallow.

After a bath Laura found the clothes she was given an approximate fit. She had a feeling that they had belonged at one time to the Majors wife or, possibly, to one of his girl friends. She was finishing the coffee that had been brought to her room W'hen she heard a car draw up.

As she hurried down she sud-

and

enough even in the fuzzy reproduction, a gun sticking through the botUwn of the turret window. As Laura read the story, it dawned on her that she was a heroine.

"The .safety of the South Ty-The Major was waiting for her,

id she tried to say something hands, and she did not let

no means of paying for anything. Her money, her passport, and a few personal possessicms had been in a satchel, which might now be lying anyw^here in ten miles of mountain.

about money, but he waved it away and handed her into the car. He was driving himself, and he took her, fast, down miles of

descending roads, into a towm grubby, and the nails needed at-

it fall.

Laura looked at her small hands. They were cleaner than they had been, but they were still

which she saw was called Tol-mezzo.

There was a crowd at the railway .station, and when she got out tfiiey .started clapping and waving their hands. She thought at first, that the Major must be a very popular character and then it seemed that she was the object of their attention.

She was still puzzling over this when the Major reappeared, forced a way through the crowd, which was growing thicker every moment, and handed her up into the train.

It was an empty, finst - class carriage, and the guard was smiling at her, and locking the door on the corridor side. On the seat was a lunch basket and a pile of newspapers.

As if it had been waiting only

tention. Small hands. Black hands. Hands like the pad of a dog.

The newspaper slipped off her lap, and onto the floor.

When she woke up she realized she had been asleep for a very long time Indeed. Her mouth was dry, and her head was swimming >

alive who might be dead, was a COTnfoi-ting item op the credit account. Being unable to explain this, she said nothing, and the train slid into the echoing cavern of Rome Central Station.

After that things got telescoped. There was a huge crowd. There were civic dignitaries. There was a colonel of carabinieri in a cocked hat. There were scores of newspapermen and hundred of photographer. There were lights, and shouts, and a good deal of jostling, and over all the steady Whirrlng of newsreel cameras. Then she was safe in an emormous car, and a young man, in a neatly cut tweed suit who looked like a much younger version of Evelyn, was sitting on the seat beside her.

"Were going to the Embassy, he said, "Sir Harry want.s to have a word with you before you make a statement.

"Have I got to make a statement?^

"I think it will be expected of you. The thing Sir Harry wants to impress on you is that we dwit want to offend the Austrian central government, or the Lien-zers. They've settled all their differences now, and the last thing we want to do is to exacerbate

Area Television Loa

WNBE Ch. 12

with sleep. It felt like late afternoon, or early evening.

He looked absurdly young; younger even than her brother

The guard reappeared with a f Charles. And rather nice.

carton of coffee. She gathered that she was now alone in the coach, which had been switched twice w'hile she slept.

"Like the dea d, you are a.sleep, said the guard. "Like the dead." Laura w'a.s astonished to see that there was a tear In the comer of each of his brown eyes.

She asked w'here they were.

for her, the train whistled and and gathered that they would be

started. Laura lowered the window to wave to the kindly Major. and was surprised at the roar of welcome that greeted her. She continued to wave, since it seemed to be the thing to do. until the figures on the platform were a blur, w'hirled away as the train swung round a curve.

She took up the first paper, found she was looking at her owTi face, enormously enlarged.

She recognized the photograph. It had been taken in the garden at home. She wondered how an Italian newspaper could possibly had gotten hold of It, and then remembered that she had given a copy to Lorenz, There was another photograph below it. It showed the front of the theater and it showed too, clear

"If Tm going to give a press conference,, she said, "I shall have to have some proper clothes. Do you think you could get me some?

He said. "I think I could manage. if you could let me have your er particulars.

He looked so splendidly correct as he said this that Laura couldnt help laughing. And after a moment he laughed too. They were both laughing as the car turned in at the gates of the

TUESD.4Y

5:00Tralltnaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Combat 8:30McHale's Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00-Pugitive 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11: 25Sports 11:30Yancy Derringer WEDNESDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 8:55Weather 9:00Love That Bob 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best. 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Ann Sothern 2:00Matinee 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital

3:30Queen for a Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:3087th. Precinct

;30Ozzie k Harriet :00Pattie Duke ;30Parmers Daughter : 00Ben Casey :00Channing : 00ABC News : 10Weather : 1.5State News : 2.5Sports :30Whirieybirds

WITN Ch. 7

'12

TUESDAY

:00M Squad :00Lawbreaker :30Mr. Novak. NBC :30You Don't Say!, NBC :00Richard Boone~Show, :00Andy W'illlams, NBC : 00News and Sports : 10Weather : 15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESD.AY : 25Aspect

:55Carolina Weather :00Today, NBC :25Tarheel Morning News :35Today. NBC ; 25Tarheel Morning News : 30Today. NBC :00Bachelor Father ;30December Bride :00Say When, NBC :25Morning News, NBC :30Word for Word, NBC ;00Concentration, NBC :30Missing Link, NBC ;00Your First Impression, NBC

:30Midday Movie

2:00Lets Make A Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00'The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News. NBC 4:30The Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News. NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Espionage .NBC i 10:00The Eleventh Hour. NBC 11:00News k Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show,NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

6 6 6 6 7

8 9 9

TUESD.AY

00Maverick 00Exclusively Sports 15Earlv Evening News 25Weather 30News, CBS 00Tombstone Territory 30Tell It to the Camera, 00Red Skelton, CBS 00Petticoat Junction,

30Jack Benny, CBS 00Garry Moore, CBS 00Weather 05News Final 15Sullivans Travels WEDNESDAY 30Carolina Today

CBS

8:30Bozo the Clown ^ 9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1.00Love of Life, CBS 1:23Timely Tips 1:30As the World Tuyis, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houreparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth. 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Henne.sey 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:2.5Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00The Postman Always Rings Twice 9:00Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00-^Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Calcutta

CB2

40-HOUR WEEK RALEIGH -(AP)The State Personnel Council Said Monday it plans to carry out Gov. Terry Sanfords edict to place all highway and prison employes on a 40-hour work week by April 1. The council said the changes could be made within the present budgets of the two state agencies.

THE END

MeIROSE

RARE

in Rome, before long. "Una mez-oretta," said the guard It was twenty minutes after Embassy^

this, and they were running through streets, when the train j .flowed and stopped. The door' sw'ung open and Joe Jumped in.

"Am I glad to see you, he said, and ktsscd her warmly. She was happy to listen to him, and felt no desire to talk, until she remembered something, and said.

"Did you kill them?

Joe, who was describing a

Most Friends Are Southerners

COLUMBIA, S.C. AP IRobert G. Anderson, one of three Negroes who integrated the

pre.ss reception planned for that university of South Carolina

evening, looked at her blankly.

"The photographer. The one whose shop was burnt down. And the frontier guard.

"Certainly not, said Joe. "The photographer was dead when I got there. And if hi.9 shop W'as burned down, it was done after I left. As for the frontier guard, he fell down and got his skis crossed. He may have broken an ankle. Why?

But Laura found it diffic u 11 to say that she had seen so many violent deaths, four in the last two days, that even a single life 'spared, a single person

without incident last fall, said Sunday most of the few friends he has made on the campus are Southerners.

Both he and a Negro coed, Henri Monteith of Columbia, appeared on a Columbia Human Relations Council panel discussion Monday.

They said most students were indifferent to them. Miss Monteith said the integration is In name only "and thats all. James L. Solomon of Sumter, the third Negro admitted to the university is in graduate school.

ACROSS 1. Miss I.C-GalUrnnc 4. Family niembcr 7. Ir. writing system

11. Fanleaf palm

13. lAriatrrar.

14. Soothing medicine

15. Sandarac tree

16. Corrals

17. Wrath

19. Armpit

20. .\djccdve suffix

21. Dgatures

23. Pallid 24. Impressions 2,5. Rail birds 2. Malt beverage 29. Opening 31. lihrough

34. Old soldier

35. .\lfbnso's queen

36. Ital. river

37. White ant 39.Me(aUic

clement

41. Frey's wife

42. Brown madder

43. Icelandic poem

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Counter

44. Eternity

45. Jap. coin DOWN

1. Day's inarch

2. Weather cocks

3. Without help

*2.55 *4.05

PINT

4/5 QT.

O I9t 86 ftOOf. 40X STMICHT WHISM 12 YUlS 010 M MOIl-90% fillM NlUTUt SPIII1S. MtUtOSl OtIT CO, . V.

Par iim27 min.

Af N*Wff*oiur#

2/18

agent

5. Type of architecture

6. Austere

7. Palm leaf

8. Car

storage place

9. Flowering shrub

10. Fen 12. Small fisli 18. Roman officer 21. Scwloosdy 22.1.cmon drink 23. Combat

25. Wild

26. Initiated

27. Hinder

28. Bermuda arrowroot

30. Knit closely 1

31. Pedants J

32. Harden 1

33. Italian

36. Girls name* 38. Cretan mountain / 40. Hotel

If you're offer a car with some life to it, there's only one thing to do. Be my guest.

Im easy to find, you .know. Just look for me at your Buick dealer's, during his Sports Car Rally. Wnile you wait for me, you can'drive one of his sport models-a Wildcat, maybe, or a Skylark. Or even a Riviera. In fact, you can drive all three. That's what the Buick Sports Car Rally is all about. (What a way to start a Nevv Year!) If I don't show up, you can talk price. Thats even more pleasant than conversation with me. Youll see. Once you get your hands on a Buick, youwon't miss me a bit. Really.-

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Th Daily Refiactor, Grenvifl, N. C.Tuesday, February 18, 19649AD it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

I sixteen inches In diameter at, TALKING TRADE , {twelve inches above the ground, LAHORE, Pakistan (AP> _ sUnding on the following de-Pakistan is negotiating a com-,scribed tract of land: prehensive trade agreement That crUin tract or parcel of with the Soviet Union, Com- situate, lying and being in merce Minister Wahid-us-Za- Chicod Township. Pitt County, man told Radio Pakistan in an North Carolina, and beginning

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Br FAGALY and SHORTEN

- interview Monday. Pakistan has

at a stake on the road leading

signed trade agreements with Cross Roads to Can-

Red China and Yugoslavia.

Public Notice

NOTICE or COMMISSIONERS SALE or FARM LAND

Under and by virtue of an order duly signed and entered by Honorable D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of

non Wilsons old shop, W. H. Williams corner, and runs thence with his line across thel original tract, south 87 deg.' West 60.75 chains to a stake pointed by a maple in a small drain in the Haddock line; thence with that line. North 5 deg. East 8 chains to an iron sjake: thence with another of said Haddocks lines. North 85 deg. West 12 chains to a stake on the south side of the Tar Road, said Haddocks

f ccruin Koao, said Haddocks corner;,

hence with another of Had-Trust docks lincs. North 29 deg. East' F ^ Es-i234 chains, crossing said Taft

tflte of Fannie Nichols, decea.s-ed, vs. Lyman Nichols et al., the undersigned Commissioners

Road, to a stake. James Wil liams corner; thence with his line. North 87 deg. 30 min. East

FPhrniri^ lolu t 10 chains to a stake on the first

February, 1964, at 12:00 ocloc^Jmentioned road; thence with!

said road. South 23 deg. East, Greenville, North Carolina, of- 7.95 chains, and South 9 deg.

fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but sublect to

30 min. East 3.65 chains to the beginning containing 69.65 acres,

confirmation by the Court, the more or less, and being the same

following described real property, to wit:

tract of land devised by Addle V. Worthington to Verna B.i

1st TRACT. That certain tract,d-g^ford for her lifetime, et al.

or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Betty S.

in her Will recorded in Will Book 11 at page 152 of the Pitt County Registry.

The purchaser at said sale will

Srickland. j. r. Strickland and pe given a period of one year in

others and beginning at a stake in the road, Betty Stricklands corner in R. T. Stricklands line, and runs thence South 39 deg. 37 min. East. 31.42 chains to a p;ne in R. T. Stricklands line;

RENTALS

Apartments For Rtt

RENTALS

Housot For Rrt

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to business district. Couples only. Contact W. W.. Brown, PL 2-7112; after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-H18. _

TRY THE m VILLA~mjR^ nished or unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment units. With single or double beds. Laundry room and | lighted paved parking area. PL 2-3376.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED MOD-eat 2 bedroom house near Red Oak Church on North Carolina Secondary Road 1135. Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. Phone PL 2-3419.

Special Notices

NICE 3 BEDROOM APART-ment In brick duplex Air-condi-tloner and blinds furnished. Only $80.00 Call PL 2-4585.

Ob Library St. three bedroom frame house. Available Now

Ob Third St. six blocks from college, new three bedroom brick house. 1^ baths. Available Now.

Smith Ids. & Realty Ca,

111 E. Third St.

Phooe PL ^2754

CIVIL SERVICE

Opportimitiea

Men and women learn how yon can qualify. Send name, addreai and phone number to ADVANCE SCHOOLS Box 408 Oreenvffie, N. C. ____

School-Inatrtictions

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM garage apartment. $50. Summit Street. PL 2-7065 or PL 2-4368.

THREE'"bedroom ^DUPLEIc apartment, air conditioning and central heat, built in electric stove, fully tiled bath, like new. Available March 7. $85 per month. Second As Meade. PL 2-3282.

Housetrailera For Rwat

THREE ROOM APARTMENT. 113 JARVIS ST. THREE ROOM apartment. $35 per month. Equipped with automatic gas hot water and heater. Built in kitchen cabinets. Inspect, if interested call PL 8-2151.

HOUSETRAILER - COMBINA-Uon, 1006 Ward Street. Call PL 2-6870.

which to cut and remove said timber from said land.

The successful bidder for said timber at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner lO'^r of his bid to

thence North 31 deg. East. 4.60 show' good faith pending coh-

chams to a stake, R. T. Strick- firmation of sale by the Court,

land .s corner; thence South 39 This the 21st day of January, deg. 30 min. East, 8 90 chains to 1954 a corner near Hurleys Branch; r g Lgg thence South 40 deg. West, 7.60 Commissioner

chains to a corner in a branch; jan 28 Feb 4 11 18

thence with the windings of said -^--^^--

branch to a corner; thence NOTICE TO CREDITORS South 33 deg. 45 min. West 5.10 Having this day qualified as chains to a stake, j. R. strick administrator of the estate of lands corner; thence South 46 S. R. Loftin, this is to notify all deg. West, 3.82 chains to an- persons having claims against

BUICK - 1957 2 door, Riviera, power drive, brakes and windows. Air - conditioned. Good tires. Call PL 2-6892.

COLORED MAID FOR 4 OR 5 daysweek. Age 30 to 50. Health card and reference. Call 752-5563 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

CADILLAC - 1959 Coupe de-ville, air condition, fully equipped. J. J. Mobile Home Sales. Inc.. 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 815.

CHEVROLET 1962. Impala Station Wagon silver blue with white top, electric wipers, power brakes and steering, 327 Turbo Fire Engine, radio, power rear windows, padded Instrument

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY wanted. Must be able to write and read Auto & Fire policies and endorsements. Perman e n t position. Will pay $250 to $350 according to ability. Write Secretary, Box 408, City.

MAIDS FOR THB NEW YORK BhUi. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly

Tickets sent. References required, panel, low mileage and clean. Contact H. C, Mitchell, 601 Park-

other of J. R. Stricklands corners;

West,

.iaid estate to file them with thence North 35 deg. the undersigned within six 11.75 chains to a stake months from this date or this

Contact G. C. Elks, Grime.sland, N. C. Phone night PL 2-6441, day PL 8-3125.

in the road; thence with the road 4.40 chains to the begin-

notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to

nlng, containing 18 acres, more said e.state will please make im-

or less, as described on plat of survey made by J. D. Cox in March. 1906. EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, from this tract of land 3 small lots conveyed off by the said Fannie Nichols during her lifetime to Will Taft, Sam Monk and the Trustees of the Baptist Church by deeds recorded in Book T-9 at page 247, Book U-9 at page 66 and Book | J-27 at page 227 in the Office]

mediate settlement.

This the 7th day of February, 1964.

6. O. WORTHINGTON, Admx. Estate of S. R. IkJftin Box 598

Greenville N. C.

Feb. 11, 18, 25, March 3

CHEVROLET-1955 4-ton pick,up truck, one previous owner, built to carry a load. Greenv i 11 e Equipment Company. Phone PL 8-1179. Dealer license No. 939.

CHEVROLET - IseT^nwrtt-ble, auto, trans., good altape, will sacmice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-4IS83

er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RB 4-2457.

SOY - BEAN HAY - $25 PER ton Peanut Hay $30 per ton. Call R. C. Tucker. PL 2^208.

MIXED ~GERMAn 'SHEPHARD and collie dogs, PL 2-5749.

Male-Female

Help Wanted

WANTED !~^MAN OR WOMAN for established life and hospitalization insurance debit. Sal a r y and commission. Write Charlotte Liberty Mutual. Box 597 Greenville. N. C or call PL 2-5777 between 8:00 and 900 a.m.

FRUIT TREES AND GRAPE vines, climbing strawberry plants candy tuff and many other plants. Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

POm.AN CHAIfT~SAWS types, all sizes? Look no further . . .Weve gotem In stock at the best prices In town! R. P. McLawhon & Sons, call PL 2-3286

STORM Endows

storm winauws. and doors, awnings, Venetian bunds, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware, N down payment, three yean to

py-

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The College Inn S. Memorial Dr. Laundryette, Swimming Pool Air Conditioning, Tile Baths, Parking at The Door

2i> CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spao-es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most ccxnplete Mobile Homes Centev.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICi TiSTSi

Men-wemen, l$-52. Start Irigtt as 3162.06 a week. Preparatenr training until apnelnled. Thoa-sands ef Jobs open. Expertenee utually nnneeessary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and pkone. Lincoln Service. Box 4M. Groen-vttle. N. C.___

WANTED

Wanted To Br

Rooms For Rent

QUIET, COMFORTABLE FR-ntehed room. T. V. and private bath. Call PL 8-1322.

FURNISHED BEDROOM WITH twin beds. Men only. Call PL 2-5733. 1208 Chestnut Street, Greenville.

HICKORY. ELM, BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwooda Standing Timber, Also buying Plne*and Cypress Timber- Would also like to buy Pecky Cypresa Logs and Green or Dry Pecky {Cypress Lumi;^. Will pay cop .market prices. Bea&ley Lumber I Product, phone VA 6-5801, Scot-iland Neck, N. C.

GOOD^USEiTpiano. . .CALL PL 2-4490 after 6:00 p.m.

NEWLY PAINTED FURNISHED Bachelor apartment, ^Bedroom, Kitchen, private bath. Reasonable. Dial PL 2-3376.

COMFORTABLE QUIET Rooms to college students, or working men. Call PL 2-6734.

Wanted To Loaan

WANTED TO LEASE OR BUY three bedrown house, Ihk or two baths. Reply to P. O. Boa 853, City.

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen prlvllegea. CaU PL 2-2647.

Special Notices

Wanted To Rent

uildings For Rent

CHEVROLET - 1959 4 door hardtop. red & white, fully equipped, no air conditioning. Stafford Oldsmoblle Co, dealer No.

3749

Work Wanted

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the f'the"Regrsterf Deed o'pitt | P^^er of sale contained in that County. There will aLso be EX-1deed of trust executed CFPTED from-this tract the I by Roy D. Pierce and wife,

Second Tiact hereinafter de-l^^y Piorce, on the 23d day

scribed, which said 2nd tract;Of August, 1957, recorded in CHEVROLET 1961 Impala con-wlll be sold as a .separate parcel.,Rock V-29, at page 207 in the vertible, 1 owner, pour steer-

2nd TRACT. That certain lot | PR' County Registry, which ing, auto, trans., $1895. Bright

upon which is located a 3-room of trust was assumed by

CHEVROLET 1959 Impala sportscoupe, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans., black, extra clean, Wynnes Inc.. Bethel, N. C, dealer no. 1875.

SECRETARY, COMPETENT, experienced legal and business, seeks full time or part - time employment. Telephone 758-4231.

Lost and Found

BRICK STORE 2500 SQ. FT Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. R.R. Contact J.J. Perkins, PL 8-1248. Box 2185, Greenvile.

Houses For Rewit

SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 5 miles East of Greenville on Washington Highway. $50 monthly. PL 8-2827.

NOTICE : NEW CONSTRUC-tlon, repairing, maswiry work of all types. Call Harrin^on and Buck Contractors In building, PL2-4088 after 6 p.m.

arkino"space

for rent on a monthly basis In downtown Greenville. Con tact Planters National Bank PL 2-7174.

MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE near Greenville. Write HOUSE, Box 406. Greenville.

Classified Display

LOST: TIE CLASP WITH PHI-Kappa-Phi honorary fraternity pen at McGinnis Auditorium, Thursday night. Finder please call 758-3170.

Monay To Loan

Expert Service

tenant house located aoout 75 yards southwest of the hoUse in

David James Windham under deed from David Ray Windham

which the said Fannie Nichols wife, Mable Peaden Wind-

formerly lived and beginning at a point in the south edge of the

ham. dated January 12, 1963 and recorded in Book 0-33. at page

road 57 feet in an easterly direc- 344 in the Pitt County Registry,

tion from the center of said 3-room tenant house and running

Leaf Motors, dealer no, 1144

DODGE 1959 4 dr.. cornet, radio, heater, w'hitewalls, auto, trans. power steering $745. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734

EDSEL 1959 2 door hardtop,

default having been made in_____ _ ____ _______

the payment of the Indebted- automatic transmission, wWte-

thence with the .south edge of noss thereby secured, the un- walla. J. J. Mobile Hornea Sales,

the road eastwardly 57 feet; Idersigncd will offer for sale at inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive,

thence southerly at right angles' public auction to the highest to said road 150 feet; thence bidder for cash at the Court

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you with new installation. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL2-2294

SERWCE IS OUR~BUSmES^ See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station inext door to the Post Office.)

J. F. BOWEN

C" JL % Conventional V 2 Home Loan

6, 25 or 36 year terms. Let oit save you $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costi. 3owp BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

ill N. JARVIS STREET -house equipped with automatic hot water and built - in cabinets. Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Staton. PL8-2151.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 705 E. 2nd St., near E.C.C. Automatic oil furnace, large kitchen. Trust Dept., State Bank & Trust Co. PL 2-3410.

Classified Display

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, wltb O-W wan ranty for 12 months regaroiest of mileage, see us. WAONSZU WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Dealer No. 815.

westerly and parallel with the road 114 feet; thence north-,County, North Carolina, at 11:00 wardly and at right angles to A.M., on tbs road 150 feet to the south

edge of said road; thence along

Friday. March 20. 1964

the property conveyed in said the .south edge of said road 57 I>ed of Trust described as iol-fect to the beginning and being low.s:

a lot 114 feet on the road and BEGINNING at a stake in 150 feet deep. the eastern boundary line of

House Door in Greenville, Pitt^ MERCURl 1962, black Monterey, 4-door, air - conditioned. Contact Mi^ John Montgomery, PL 2-3165 %r Mrs. R. T. WU-

Badio-TV-Phwiograph RejM^rs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. M

Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

BEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

For Your Plumhing, Heating. Improvements With F.H.A. At Bank Financing Avatlable Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

$20 Cetanche St. PL ^tOSl

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

Ageat Nsrtli AmertoM

?SS liMS

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rays Frso of batttons and stppeis.

Daily Reflectmr CIrealstioa DcfiC.

FOR SALE

SERVICE STATIOt^

Going Business In One Of The Better Locations In Greenville

Phone PL 2-2313

REAL ESTATE

Tne 1964 crop acreage allot-

Manhattan Avenue which stake

ments on said land are as fol- measures along Manhattan Ave-

lows; Tobacco, 2.66 acres; cotton, 1.2 acres; corn base, 11 icres; Crop land 16 acres.

"The successful bidder at said SHe will be required to deposit vith the Commissioners an amount equal to 10% of his bid?in an eastwardly direction along as a good faith deposit pending'the common dividing line be-confirmation of said sale by the tween Lots Nos. 1 and 2, 112.5

nue in a southwardly direction 75 feet from the Intersection of the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue and the southern boundary line of Halifax Street, and running thence

liams, SK. 3-3180, Faiinville, N.C.

OLD^oIbILE 196T tibie, power steering and brakes. Will sacrifice. Need station wagon. Call for appointment to see car. 758-3827.

RAMBLER 1962 4 dr., custom, auto, trans., radio, heater.

Court,

This the 21st day of January, 1964.

R. P. HARDEE R. B. LEE Commissioners Jan. 28, Peb. 4, 11, 18

feet to the we.stern boundary line of Lot. No. 10,' a corner; thence in a southwardly direction along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 10, 26 feet to a stake; thence continuing along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 10 in a southeaetwardly direction 62.5 feet to the common corner of Lots Nos. 2, 3, 5, 10, 7 and 8, a corner; thence in a

whitewalls, extra clean $1693. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no.

734

HOME HEATINa - ENJOY

the advantage of Americas top

Conver-I quality furnace LENNOX the quietest blower In the Industry. Can be Installed In your home with no money down and years to pay. start living this wintei with a Lennox. Call Oeneral Heating & Air Condition Co.. Tel. PL i-2561 estimates with nn Jollga-ttona.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 732-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V, stereo aervlcc

RAMBLER 1958 American, radio, heater, 2 door, whitewalls.

J. J. Mobile Homes Sales Inc., to your home. Rudolph Phelps 224 N. Memorial Dr. Dealer j owner and operator.

No. 815,

STUDEBAKER, 1950 6 cylinder, straight drive, 4 - door, good running condition. Price $100. Mrs. Meely HiU, PL 2-6955.

FOR SALE

Lea Tumag

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesIn.^urance

ADV^^URE ' DsTsPACEi acres with main highway frontage. East Greenville $3,500 as acre. H. Fallowfield Realty. PL 8-4202, 206 East Third Street.

FIVE STORES ON DICKINSON Avenue. Good rental record, good percentage Income. Only $28,000. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor.

Antiques

NOTICE or SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Sunerior Court Maggie Person Pniden vs

Joseph Pruden

To Joseph Pruden;

Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later

than March 11th, 1^964. and gist-r of Deeds of Pitt County,

failure to do so, the Party seek-further, being a portion of Ing service against you will ap- property coSveyed to S.

Trucks For Sale

AN'HQUES; SINGLE BRASS bed; $60. Victorian lamp, $70, Sofa, $200. Call PL 2-7048.

For Rent or Lease

ONE FOUR-ROOM foLORElD house on Fairfax Avenue. $8 per week. Smith Insurance & Realty Company.

Houses For Sale

Farm Equipment

FORD - 1957 ^ ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body. White Chev-

, rolet Co. dealer no. 2644

aouthwestwardly direction along - ---- ---------

the common dividing line be-:FORD 1962 ton pickup, cus-tween Lots Nos. 2 and 3. 1501 tom cab. wide body, blue &

feet to the eastern boundary, white, radio, heater, V-8. auto, PEANUT HAY GOOD FOR

JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and equipment. Call Mrs. E. K. Stancill, PL 8-2786.

Miscellaneous For Sale

trans. White Chevrolet dealer no. 2644

Co,

paint, short body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

line of Manhattan Avenue, a corner; thence in a northwestwardly direction along the eas- ^mc - 1958 / ton pick-up. new tern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue 75 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 2, In the rdivision of Block N of the Higgs Subdivision. now designated as Evans-May Property as shown on map thereof in Map Book 6, at

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

I5c minimum charge for 3 Unas

ply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 21st day of January, 1964.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.

Clerk of Superior Court

Pitt County.

North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville. N. C.

Jan. 28 Feb. 4. 11. 18

NOTICE OF SALE OF STANDING TIMBER

Under and by virtue of a judg-

Reynolds May and David A. Evans by Mrs. Novella Higgs Moye by deed dated September '16. 1952, and recorded in Book P-26, at page 496 In the Pitt Countv Registry, and being also the Identical property conveyed by S. Reynolds May and wife, and David A. Evans and wife, to Roy D. Pierce and wife, Faye J. Pierce, by deed dated the 22d day of August. 1957. and of record in the Pitt County Registry, to which

ment of the Superior Oourt of reference is hereby made for an Pitt County .signed and entered j accurate and complete descrip-by Honorable William J. Bundy,; tion.

Judge Presiding at the Novem- This sale will be made .sub-h'^r 1963 Term of said Court in ject to all outstanding taxes and

that certain special proceeding municipal assessments.

T ititled, "Verna B. Crawford* This the 18th day of February,

rd husband, C. O. Crawford 11964.

A.s. Charles Worthington and W. W SPEIGHT,

r ;fe, Peggy Worthington, et al.! Substitute Trustee

page 42 in the office of the Re- or less for first tnsertloa.

1 Day25c Per Li^e Per Daf

4 Days23c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Purtber

Information DKAOLINS No new ads, klHs er corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the da.? before publication.

ERRORS-OMIBSlONb deeds ^'^.^Fhe Daily Reflector will be re-

' ipoRisible only for the first incorrect or omitted^ insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion Errors which do not lessen the value of the adveitisement will not be corrected by a make-good toser-

cow feed. PL 8-3375.

REGISTERED RED IRTSH setter pups. Sire Woodlawn Pat. dam Swede Ginger. Both sire & dam are excellent blrddogs. 4 females, 7 males. Reasonable price. CaU 758-3537 after 5:00 p.m.

HA\~ATlMITE^^ SUPPLY of P. T. 0. plant bed Irrigation pumpe. Get yours early. Hendrix Barnhill Co.

THREE BEDROOM. . .LARGE rooms. . .Car-port, storm windows and doors. Air-conditioned, freshly painted, 10 X 10 storage. Contact BiU WiUiams, J. Hicks Corey. PL 2-2615.

951 SHADY LANE. FRAME house - three bedrooms, den, Uvlng room, dining room, 2 fuU baths, large wooded lot. $16,500. Can be financed locaUy or F.H.A. Royce Jone, PL 2-7043 or PL 2-4466 after 6:30 p.m.

ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE; like new Cabinet Model. Makes button holes, sews on buttons, etc. Take over payment or pay off balance ol $50.81. For details write Credit Dept., Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

IN WINTER VILLE, 3 BED-room home. Call PL 2-4489.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN* 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitehen, dlrette combination. living room and hail carpeted. Located on Comor lot. in excellent reaidentlal neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Aygq.___

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2904 Rose St., three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination. utUity room, forced air heat. $400 down payment. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ay den.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East Srd Street PL ^-5700 Closed all day Wednesday

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track itorm Windows. $11.93; self-storing storm doore, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and tnstaUed free. Home demonstration. W. D Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.

PL 8-1463. _ _ FOUR ROOM HKATED APART-

FRUif TREES. NUT TREES. .j??!;., berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant niaterttl offered by Virginias largest growers. Wirtc for Free Copy ^pg. planting

/Apartments For Rent

and cold water furnished 2987.

PL a-

102-B HOLLY STREET. DU-plex Apartment, central heat.

the undersigned commissioner vill, on Monday, the 24th day of February, 1964, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville. N. C- expose -to public sale to the highest b dder for cash, .subject to con- BUICK 1960 4 dr., full power.

James and Speight. Attorneys Feb. 18. 29, March 7. 14_

AUTOMOTIVE

guide catqalog In color. Sales- j Gail PL 2-3972 dayanight PL

riiit ^ people ^ted. W*ytiesbro nur-' 8-2347.

right to revise or reject any Waynesbc*x). Virginia,

eopy

iutoe For S|r

fiimation by the Court, all timber of all species of and above 4

1 owner. $1595, Bright Motors, dealer no. 1144

Leaf

OAVl MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 Umea the cost la less per day When you get desired riuita. call PL >6166 and stop the ad You pay ITS A PACT! DAILY REFuBXl

POUR ROOM UPSTAIR UN-OOOD USED REFRIGERATORS furnished apartment, located at

for .sale. Woco Station, beside Meadowbrook Bank on Oreene.St. ^.95 and up.

for only the number of daya your ad actually appearea

tor want ads work aU day. Dial PL 341M.

1017 B Chestnut St. $25. monthly. If interested caU PL" 8-189L

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment on First Street. AU appliance furnished. CaU PL 2- 584L

AGRICULTURAL

SALES

We are looking for an honest hardworking man to call on fanners and growers of all types. Four calls per day will earn in excess of $125.00 per week if you follow our plan. Proven repeat product exclusive territory. Car necessary. Opportunity for advancement to managerial position in this large international concern. Write and teU me about yourself. Reply at once to

State Manager 1801 Manuel Street Raleigh, North Carolina

SAI8!

usacwR

iNy

Were starting the New Year with a rip-roaring sale of used cars! We aim to make 1964 the greatest year in Ford historyand that goes for used cars, toa! All makes, all models, all priced low to go! It's the greatest gathering of used cars you've ever seen! Buy em for a song, folks.. at our Used ''ar Hootenanny now!

59 CHEVROLET 4

BelAir, overdrive, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra clean.

dr.

54 OLDSMOBILE 2 dr.

Auto, trant., haater.

Good car.

63 THUNDERBIRD

Convertible, 1 owner. Fully equipped. Like new

61 BUICK Convertible

Fully equipped, extra claan. Ona owner.

62 FORD 2 dr.

hardtop. 300 horsepower engine, radio, heater Clean.

59 FORD Pickup

*95 995

*1995

/4 ton, V-, auto, tran., heater.

*795

59 FORD Pickup

63 FALCON Convertible

Sprint, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage Like new.

*895

60 SIMCA 2 dr.

Station Wagon, heater whitewalls

^/i ton, V-8, heater, flat body

59 FORD Station Wagon

2 door, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls.

*295

61 FORD Pickup

*1195

Vi ton, V8, long body I I # e#

61 COMET Station Wagon

radio, heater, auto. . $

transmission.

1195

61 FORD Fairlane 500

4-door, V-8, 2-tone paiitf radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans., extra clean

59 DODGE 4 dr.

V-8, Cornet, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans., power steering.

61 FORD F-600 TRUCK

Chassis & cab, heater, V-8 2-speed rear axle

*595

500

*1395 *695

*1495

61 FORD 4 dr.

6 cylinder, radio, heater, whitewalls, clean as a hound's tooth.

*1095

59 FORD ton pickup

V-8, auto, trans., rebuilt

engine. ^ H

Mechanic's Special

Our Speciall

61 CORVAIR Greenbriar

57 DODGE Pickup

*450

bu, auto, trant., heater

heater, V-8, new rebuilt IW J engine. ^ ^

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Corner of 4th 8 Cotanche St. N. Dealer No. 734

752.4636

10Th Daily Keflacfor, Grtanvifla,^ N. C.Tu*<!y, Fabroary 18, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Avco Cp

Nprth Canfina egg markets Balt AO _____

iuady to weaker. &ippUe8 large Bendlic Qjrp mUy adequate, n^ums and Beth Steel malls barely adequate to short Boeing Air demand fair to good. Prices Borden Co paid producers for clean, un* Burl Ind plzed eggs on a grade-yleld has- > Burroughs Corp is, cases exchanged: Grade A Caro PAL large whites 31>32; medium, whites 29-30; small, whites 20-

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) Rog prices mMtly steady, some 15 lower. T<)s of 15.00 - 16.00 Rocky Mount; 14.75-16.00 Dunn. WUsai; 15J25 - 15.50 Murfree.s-boro, RobersonvlUe; 15.50 Bethel. Rich Square; 15.25 Tarboro, Scotland Neck; 15.00 SUer Qty. lAount Gilead. DenU.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market moved unevenly early this afternoon in fairly trading.

Having made record highs in some averages at the close Monday, the market seemed to be stalled and was again feeling its way along.

Changes of most key stocks were fractional.

A gust of profit taking struck the cigar manufacturers which have been rising for about a mcmth. since the surgeon generals report an sm<Alng. Cigarette issues were fairly steady on balance.

Savings-and-loan holding com-

Olanese Corp ChamplcKi P&P Ches b Ohio .. Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Douglas Alrc Dow CJhem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub active * Foote Min I PPd M(^r Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Motors Gen Tel b Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound

. 22% 22% . 35 -

. 46V4 46% . 33V4 33. . 40% 40% . 70V4 70% . 44 44V4

. 22% 22 . 75% 75% . 60 60% . 30% 30V4 . 72 71%

. 39% 39^4 .119 119>4

. 28% 28% . 39% 39% . 63% 63% . 19% 19% ,. 25 23%

. 69V4 69V4 . 66V4 65% 263V4 262% . 37% 36% .128% 127 . 38% 38% . 11V4 11% . 52% 53 . 87?. 87% . 89 88%

Un Cerblde ......

123%

123

Unimi Pec .......

39%

United Airlines

. 53%

53%

United Aire ......

. 45%

45%

United FTult .....

. 21

21%

US Rubber ......

48%

US Steel .........

54%

Va El b Pow ......

. 47%

47%

W Va PAP ........

, 41%

Westers Md .....

27^4

West Union ......

32%

Westing El ......

33%

Winn Dixie ......

29%

Woolworth ......

72%

Zenith Rad ......

33%

48%

33%

70%

51%

42%

48V4

Modified Aerial Exercise Begins

BERGSTROM AIR FORCE BASE. Tex., (AP)Operatiai Big Thrust begihs today, a modified version of the transatlantic exercise Big Lift that set new military transport records last October.

About 1,500 soldiers of the 2nd Armored Divlsiwi at Ft. Hood will fly to Germany as replacement In the naaneuver. The entire division went to Germany in around the clock flights last October to prove the United States' ability for quick International movement of combat ready troops.

Operation Big Thrust begins with 16 consecutive flights ironL Bergstrom, 8 miles southeast of Austin. They are scheduled to terminate at Rhetn-Main, near Frankfurt, Germany.

Nash Counfy Is Development Award-Winner

Gulf OU Corp ......51% 51%

Int Paper -----

Int Tel b Tel .. Kayser Roth Liggett b Myers i Lockh Air I LorlUard P Martin Marietta

32 31%

55'-2 .558 21% 21% 76% 76% 36% 36

panies continued to rise but McLean Trk

their gains were narrow. Air-Biies were active but narrowly mixed.

The Associated Prws average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1

Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd

45%

l9T't

66%

37%

81%

59%

at 294A with industrials off .3, > Natl Distillers

rails off .1 and utilities up .2.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off .17 at 796.02.

Prices (m the American Stock Exchange were mixed In moderately active trading.

Corporate and .S. government bonds were irregular.

NEW YORK stocks:

(AP) Noon

NY Central Norf b West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr

Pitt Plate Gls ...... 57%

Pure Oil .......... 42%

65%

37%

....... 81

59%

68% 69%

.... 23% 23%

33% 32%

120% 121

51% 51%

58% 58

44% 44%

52% 52

47% 47%

57V4 42b

'Lenienf If U.S. Accepts A Lie

SEOUL. Korea (AP) Communist North Korea offered today to deal leniently with two U.S. helicopter pllot.s held captive for the past nine months If the U.N. Command admits they were spying and that It wcmt happen again.

A U.N. Command spokesman said the Communist offer was under study.

Nash County w<m First Prize last night in the annual meeting of the Coastal Plain Area Development Commission which was held In the C. M. Eppes High School.

The award was presented to the county which slwwed the most progress over the year.

Wilson County took second pri and Martin came in third.

Fourth prize was taken by Pitt; fifth by Beaufort; and sixth by Edgecombe.

First prize was $1.50, second,

$100, and third, $75. Fourth, fifth and sixth prizes drew $50 each.

These six counties make up the membership of the Development Commission.

Dr, Robert Lee Humber. State senator from Pitt and Greene counties, was the guest speaker.

He spoke mi the theme "Today we launch where we shaU anchor.

Humber stressed the need of working together for community betterment, ever fighting what he termed the three wars; wars against ignorance, poverty and disease.

According to Humber, the possibilities of the six counties represented in the Commi.s.sion are unlimited. "The mily way we can overcome these three wars is by working together for the betterment of all concerned.

Last nights program was spon.sored by the Com.mu n i t y g"p''Vhich'includes MU-

AYDEN CHAMBER OP COMMERCE . . . Duncan McIntyre as he reports to the Chamber on the activities of Ay den Planning Board Seated from left to right are: Sylvester Green of the Pitt Industrial Development Commissimi; Mrs. Virginia Johnson, secretary-treasurer of the Chamber; RusseU Wooten, president; Mrs. Louise Baldree and Tom Wheless.

(Photo by Tom Manning

Greenville Man Elected

To Post In Association !

-. 1. *

! ;

Leslie H, Gamer, Greenv 111 e has 28 employees.

SVvw "oresli ........ .....

ri I .V, WhnJ Methodist Church where ,pj,j Memorial Hospital, an- been held In reserve since the

dent of the North Carolina Whole- he currently serv'es as chairman Lounced today that the old third expansion of the hospital t .vo

Hospital Opens Reserve Wing

C. D. Ward, administrator of

He said that some patients would be removed to the third floor this afternoon, and that patients admitted after tonight would be placed here.

Ward pointed out that the third floor will be used for medical, rather than surgical patients.

The old third floor wing has

salers Association at their annual convention in Raleigh last weekend.

Gamer was installed at the annual banquet at the Sir Walter Hotel Saturday night. He will serve with other elected officers

Development Committee of the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission and Belk-Tyler Stores. Pitt Agricultural Extensl(Hi Agents, Leroy James. Miss A. R, Gore. Ben S. Lee.

ford Quinn of Warsaw, president; M. H. McLean of Lumberton, first vice-president; Her b e r t Whitfield of Durham, the second vice-president.

The North Carolina Wholesal-

,_________today_____ ____________

of the Official Board and as a;jioor of the hospital was open- years ago.

member of the churchs Building Committee and Stewardship and Finance Committee. Two years ago he served as chairman of the Bond Retiring Committee which enabled the church to dedicate its first unit. He is a mem-

Term Requires New Definition

AYDEN Robert Earl Bell, CAIRO (AP> Invitations 117. of 112 Barwick St. was arrest-went out today to'the 25 nations ed about 6:30 a.m. today on of the 1961 Belgrade conference charges of breaking and entering

and Miss Betty R. Thompson 1 gj.j, Association includes over 200 were in charge of the program, wholesale firms throughout the

state.

Gamer served as secretary-treasurer of the group for 1963, He is treasurer of Gamer-Wynne-Manning, a wholesale house established In 1951 which currently

Set Wednesday

Youth Arrested For Break-In

representatives to Cey-iof the Ayden Tire Service build- Clo^inCf

Rep Ion to lay the groundwork for ing earlier. '

Prev.

Close Noon

. 9% -

Adams MilUs

ABled Ch .........53%

AHis Chal ......... 16

Afii Can Co .........40%

Am Enka .........55%

Am Motors ....... 16%

Am Tob ..........28%

Atch T&SF ....... 28

AU coast Line ...... 65%

AU Refining ...... 53%

-'V---

41 Vs 56V4

Rex CJhaln Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp 8kd Brands Std Oil Calif 16% Std Oil NJ ...

28% iBtewens J P ,

28^8 Texaco Inc

65 Textron Inc

53% ' Uintm Bag

48% 49 . 39% 39% 44^4 44% .106% 107% . 58% 59% . 18% 18% . 74% 74% 62% 62

ROBERSONVILLE

Be-rin-

;ing

a new summit meeting of non- ; Police said the Ayden tire build-

aligned countries. iing was entered sometime be- _________

A spokesman for the United tween 2 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. A February 26,

Arab Republic, which has Joined coin operated machine was forced

Yugoslavia and Ceylwi in seek- open.

ing a new conference, said the Investigators said $1.85 in

preparatory meeting in Colombo | nickles were recovered from Bell

ville stores will close every Wednesday afternoon, it was announced today.

The policy will continue through the first few weeks in August.

80% 80% < 25,would seek "a new when he was taken into custody, -j-he- Wachvia Bank and Trust.'

39%

40%

36%

38%

40%

36V4

definition of nonalignment.

Investigators noted a warrent

Company

Colored News

(tires from the building, i Investigation is continuing.

Johnnie Carr Dixon Funeral Wednesday

i Funeral services for Johnnie i RifAc For

Carr Dixon, 22. will be held at,**^

[the Black Jack Free Will Bap- A. S. Albritton

tist Church Wednesday after-1

ed this morning In anticipation of a heavier patien%load at the hospital.

The opening of the reserve floor will bring the hospitals capacity to its full 200-bed limit. The third floor adds 25 beds.

Since this is the busy season.

Ayden Break-In Suspect Charged

AYDEN Dallas Lee Spencer, 23, of Route 2, Ayden has been Ward stated, we antici j charged with breaking and enter-pated the iieed. and It is open|ing the Ayden Washerette. now. It will remain open until | w r.

the patient load drops down for k

what we call the spring and-f.a^d the break in occurred some .summer lull time ago. reported Spencer was

This marks the first time the't^en into custody last Thursday.

extra space has been utilized Hnvvivr. m

since the winter of 1962 and 1963.1 SHOWING FILM

during the flu season. ] The film Unfinished Ta.sk

Ward explained that .the ad-,will be shown at the Church of ministration expects the load, i God, located on Skinner St., w'hich is below capacity at pre- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. sent with a total of 140 patients, The Rev. W. P. Pope Jr

to increase because of the bad w'eather.

Hampton Concert Tickets Offered

tends an public.

invitation to

ex-

the

LAST TIMES TODAY! FAREWELL TO ARMS

LESLIE H. GARNER

Adult classes In general music are being offered at Eppes High School in connectiai with the Pitt Industrial Educatlra program.

Pers<ms Interested must register tonight at 7:30 at the school or contact the class instructor. Johnny Wooten.

The Christian Aid of Cedar Grove will meet tonight at T:30. Robert Morris, president, asks all members to be In t-tendance.

The Youth Choir of Sycamore

of Robersonville, be-

rfrS'annx 8'nnlng February 24, wm initiate With larceny oi six rims ana five-day operating schedule. Salvation Army

The bank will be closed every;

Saturday, however operating Past Master of Crown Point hours from Monday through Lodge 708, Gamer is currently Thursday have not been changed. serving as co-chairman of the The bank will be open on Fri-! Steering Committee and the Pi-days from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. nance Committee of the new Ma-and from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. ; sonic Temple. He is married to Easter Monday. March 30, will, the former Evelyn Griffin of Wil-

noon at three oclock by his SNOW HILL AquiUa Sugg ___________________

pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cher- Albritton, 58. of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, holiday for all merchants liamston and they are the parry, assisted by the Rev. Thom- died early Tuesday morning in a land their employees. ! ents of three children.

as A. Tunstall, Chiistian min-iwilson hospital. * -------

ister of Danville, Va. Burial will' Funeral services will be held be in plnewood Memorial Park., Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the The body will be taken from the iMt. Herman MethodLst Church.

Approximately .500 tickets for the Lionel Hampton concert are being placed on sale in the cen-tral ticket office in Wright building today and tomorrow'.

The office will be open each day from 12 until 4 p.m. The tickets sell for $3 each.

The Hampton concert w'ill be given in Memorial gym beginning at 8:1.5 tomorrow night. Any tickets left after the advance sale wil be placed on sale at Memorial gym at 7:15 tomorrow night.

All tickets are general admi?-slon and there are no reserved seats.

\Vedne"dav 'T'hursda'-

^ENTIRELY WONDERFUL!"

NtWtWMti

FRANZ KAFKA'S

lC.1!llill

Starring

F^cvkins Elsa Komv Schneider

congregation of Holly Hill; Rev.

Phillips, his choir and congregation of Burney's Chapel will

render the Wednesday wilkerson Funeral Home to the I His pastor, the Rev. John Bryant

service; Thurroay night, Rev, church one hour prior to the and the Rev. A. E. Brown of

Mitchell, his choir and congre-gatlcm of Good Hope Church.

The public Is Invited.

Hill Baptist Church will have talent program will be given Sun-

rebearsal tonight at 7 oclock In the educational department of the church.

An members be present. Mrs. Andrew Dupree organist.

The South Greenville Schools Parent Teachers Society will hold Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In the school cafeteria.

AU parents are urged to at

tend.

jFlemlng Street School PTA wfll meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Ruth Vines, president, asks aU parents to be present.

time of services. Greenville will officiate. Burial

Johnnie Carr died in Duke will follow in the Snow Hill

Hospital in Durham early Mon- Cemetery.

rtwrvrpysT ani Thp New morning from injuries re-: Mr. Albritton was a native of

Birth H^el^lon Club will ^ ^ Greene County and a member

Birth Home Mission Club wm ^ critl- of the Junior Order of Hooker-

cally ill since that time. ton. He was an active leader in

Johnnie Carr spent nearly all i the Mt. Herman Chruch for

his life in the Black Jack com- many years.

munity and w'as a member of Surviving are his wife, the for-

the Black Jack Free Will Bap- mer, Atherleen Grimsley, of the

tist Church. A graduate of Chi- home; one daughter, Mrs. Jimmy

cod High School, Class of 1960, Farmer of Ayden: one son,

he attended North Carolina Aquilla Sugg. Jr., of Snow Hill;

Slate College in Raleigh. He two sisters, Mrs. W. H. McDaniels

w-as a member of the United of Snow Hill and Mrs. Fred

States Marine Corp.s Reserve

meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Sarah AUen, 1513 Fleming St,

The public is invited.

GRIMESLAND

A religious

day at 3 at White Oak Baptist Church. The Grlmesland Home Dem(mstratlon Club will be In charge.

Various home demonstration clubs will participate. The public Is Invited.

Mrs. Lillie O. Wilson, pres. Mrs. Pleeta K. Tetterton. reporter.

Rev. Ada Andrew and her congregation wrlU render services at the Clemons Grove Church of Stokes Friday night.

Sponsors wrill be Deacwi Webb Ward and Sister Viola WUson.

WlUie J. Brown (Big BUD is a pattent In Veterans Hospital, Durham, Ward 6-A.

*The Matrtms Club wUl meet at the hne of Mrs. Mary Payton, Wednesday night at 8 oclock.

Choir No. 2 of Comerstwie Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30.

FUNERAL AYDEN Paul A. Williams Jr. of Ayden, died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 1 p.m. at Mount

OUve Baptist Church In Ayden.

Thomas of Farm ville: two bro-and the Grlmesland Tribe of thers, BUI of Rt. 1, Snow Hill and

Red Men. Charlie of Rt. 1. Hookerton; and]

Surviving are his parents. Mr. | three grandchildren. _

and Mrs. Frank Dixon of Black'

Jack: a brother. Clifton Dixon of the home; two sisters. Miss Marty Dixon, a .student at At-

lantic Christian College in Wil-1 son, and Mrs. Melvin Ruff of!

Miami, Fla.; a foster brother,

RM3 Paul Harrison, of the United States Navy, now stationed in Norfolk, Va.; two nephews; and

Dean Jones On Chicago Program

Dr, Douglas R. Jones, dean of the School of Education at East Carolina College, will appear on the program planned for the 44th annual National C(hi-ference of the Association for Student Teaching in Chicago this week.

The East CaroUna dean wUl be clinical chairman for a session in which the role of the public school principal in the student teaching program wUl be discussed. Appearing with Jones wiU be SheUa Schwartz of the City College of New York and Arlene Nowack of the University of Detroit. ,

The annual meeting begins Wednesday and adjourns Saturday.

WJNTERVILLE Baptist Church wlU observe Its pastors first anniversary beginning Monday. March 2.

The foUowing wUl conduct services:

Monday night, Rev. Leroy Perkins, his choir and congregation of Cedar Grove Church; Tuesday night. Rev. Sister Lillian Harris, her choir, ushers and

Interment will foUow in The Ay den Cemetery.

Mr. WUUams was the son of Mrs. Dora Ragmond of Ayden and the late Paul A. WUliams. He was bom and reared in the Ayden Community. He was a member of Mount Olive Baptist Church, Queen of the South No. 77 Masonic Lodge of Ayden. and an employee of the Norcott b Co. Funeral Home.

He Is survlvied by his wife. Mrs. Edna Williams; 2 daughters. Miss Verna and Miss Lolita Williams: 3 sons. Melvin, Luther and Ivan WlUlams all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Dora Ragmond of Ayden; 2 sisters, Mrs. Florese Dlxcm of Grifton. and Miss Dora Mae Williams of Mt. Shiloh I SUver Spring. Md.: t foster

daughter. Miss. Deloris Wllliam.s; 2 foster sons Johnle and Ixmis WUliams all of the home; 4 aunts: 2 uncles: and other relatives and friends.

The body wlI! iie In state at the NorcoU b Company Funeral home chapel from 5 p.m. Wednesday untU one hour of the funeral.

ENROLLMENT FRIDAY

Enrollment for the Recreation Departments exercise class will be held Friday. For information, telephone Mrs. Marie Breedlove, PL 2-2355,

MARTIAL LAW

DAMASCUS. SjTla (AP)-The Slyrian government renewed martial law throughout Syria Monday night after putting dowm a riot in the oU port of Banias. The government called the riot an attempted insurrection.

sooner or later'?'

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