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WEATHER

Fair and rather cild tonight. Tuesday some cloudiness with little change In temperature.

83rd Year

NO. 47

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

. ' MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1964

12 Pages Today

telephone

PLaza 2*6166

All Departments

Price 5 Cents

Going To Florida This Week

LBJ

Union Boycott

Likes To Mingle': For

Secret Service Uneasy $o,ei Kept Up

By FRANK CORMIER * easv about the idea. Durine one i fenreri-in sneetat/irs nnH heean in a fnii H-m mihiin nrvoan :

Arm Transplant

BOSTON (AP> Two doctors at Pter Bent Brigham Hospital reported today that the first tran^plant of a human l:mb from a corp.se to a live person has been performed hi Gujaquil, Ecuador.

By FRANK CORMIER j easy about the idea. During one | fenced-in spectators and began in a full day o pubc appear-WASHINGTON (AP> Presl- stop in Los Angeles, he waded touching fingers through the anees and bu.siness sessions: MIAMI BEACH Fla (AP'

dent Johnson has returned from into a milling throng that was wire mesh. When some mem- with Lopez Mateos, his guest A union boycott blocking multi-

Cahfoi-nia with a sunburn and so eager to get at him that one bers of the crwod stretched . for two days of talks. However. mUUon-dollar shipments of U.S. ne w zest for kissing babies and woman broke her leg in the their hands over the top of the : Johnson halted his limousine on wheat to Russia continued today

meeting voters. He II have a crush. fence, the President reached to | the drive from the Palm Springs after the collapse of negoiia-

Although Johnson has alwaysr grab them even t h o u g h | Airjiort to his borrowed hillside tions between labor leaders and shared the politicians hand-

chance to renew the burn and do .some more people-greeting in Florida Thursday.

John.soii returned to Washington by jet transport late Sunday night after spending three days in Los Angeles and Palm

strands of barbed wdre atop the home when he spotted about 50 Seci*etary of Labor W. Willard

fence presented a hazard. Getting off the plane in Palm

people gathered at an intersection. Getting out of the car. he

shaking proclivities, never be

fore did he go at it with such enthusiasm.

At Los Angeles International Airport, after saying farewell to ' more numerous and the fence Springs. His Florida foray will Mexican President Adolfo Lopez lower. Although it was after

take him to Jacksonville, Palat- Mateos, Johnson W'as so anxious : dark by this time, he spent

ka and Miami for a heavy day- to personally greet onlookers ' about 15 minutes moving the ........ .........................

that he W'as undeterred by the i length of this barrier while Air on his sessions with Lopez Ma- International

fact that ttey W'ere kept behind ! Force sergeants tried without teos. It emphasized a high lev-1 Union.

^ seven feet high. success to move big floodlights cl of understanding and cooper- Eight ships are tied up bv the

Clmbmg over a rope bamer, I so Secret Service agents and ation" between the two presl- ,boS in At ant f at?d^

Johnson made a beeline for the: police could watch the crowd, dents and the goveniments mianuc ana uuii

Service bodyguards were un- i By thLs time, Johnson had put they represent.

long schedule of public appearances.

In California, the President dr.monstratcd an extraordinary penchant for mixing with crowds, even when his Secret

Wirtz.

_ . V. w IS T - Not one bushel of wheat will

Sprmgs a half hour later, John- was swallowed up by darkness be loaded in U.S. ports until son found the waiting crowd and the delighted gathering. | federal officials guarantee at

This time he added baby-kiss- j least half of all grain shipments iifg to his repertoire. to Soviet bloc countries will go

Friendship also was the key- in American vessels, said Presi-note of Saturdays communique , dent Thomas W. Gleason of the

Longshoremen's

Want No Jurors Who Saw Slaying On Television

Jack Ruby's Attorneys Will Petition To Texas Supreme

Take

Court

Coa.st ports.

Wirtz left for Washington after four futile days of talks, saying the unions demand raised urgent problems affecting U.S. foreign policy, balance of payments and trade policy that

istration Lssued guidelines setting out the conditions ship operators minst meet to gel the wheat business.

These guidelines dealt with I type of ship, insurance and other technical aspects.

The 50 per cent rule never has been applied to commodities bound for Russian satellite countries.

The guidelines state that a wheat dealer must advertise for U.S. .ships. After he applies for a waiver of the 50 per cent rule, he must wait another five days to see if any U S. ship operators offer their vessels.

In the case of Continental Grain Corporations sale, .ship owners contended five U.S. ships had Ix'en Ignored by Continental.

A spoke.sman for Wirtz .said efforts to settle the boycott will continue, but that no new niect-

\va>

who

The two Boston .suiticous reported that the operation performed last week on a 28-yoar-uld Ecuadorian sailoi had lost hi.s riglu hand in an accident.

Dr. Robc'itj Gilbert, dilef ;-urgec>n at the Clmica Guyaquil, replaced the mLs.-.ing hand and forearm with one from a man who had recently died m another hospital m Ecuador.

Dr.s. Ridrard W. Wilson and Robert M. Goldwyn of fhc Peter Bent Brighani Ho.-pital flew dovoii to the Suuth American c-cuntry by inviUrtioa iad Tuesday.

Dr. Gilbert had tontactcd the tran.-plant unit of the famed Bo.ston hospital for aclvjce on the po.rt operative treatment of the patient.

Dr.s. Wilion and Goldwyn aid they belicvf' thus is the first homograft of a human limb m mcci*cal hittory.

They said that when they left Ecuador over the weekend the patient was coming along fine.

could only be solved in highest prcseiitiy scheduled for

irvpi rmTf^rpnppQ wachinotnn Miami B^ach Gr Washincton

for a

My Furniture Is Shrinking

level conferences in Washington.

Wirtz failed in a last-minute plea to union officials to lift the

By CARL KOGAN

Prospects appeared dim quick settlement.

DALLAS (AP)Jack Rubys defense lawyers prepared to fly to the Texas capital today to file a petition for a writ of mandamus before the state Supreme Court.

The mandamus would involve a ruling on whether persons who viewed on television the .'hooting of Lee Harvey O.s-wald by Ruby could serve as juror.s.

A mandamus is an order by the Supreme Court directing certain actloius.

Browns chambers.

Chief defense counsel Melvin Belli came out of the judges ed;

chamlrers and talked with This is wearing Ruby down

newsmen. He said, The ques- and wearing all of us down.

tion Ls quite simple; can a wit- Belli said that if the writ of

men the four legal documents

ness be a juror?

He .said that technically. If the Texas Supreme Court upholds the defense argument, he could subpoena as witnesses anyone who .saw the television scenes of the shooting.

He said that the legal maneuver 1.S connected with his petl-

we could try the case In some

other city, Belli said. He add- involved in the petition for a

writ. He said he could not do

this until Judge Brown makes

a ruling.

Today's action was forecast last week by Tonahill. He further said the defense might

carry its contention to the Unit-

mandamus is granted, We might even take, as jurors, some people who had seen the scene on television. It would | cd States Supreme Court.

The defense claims tho.se | tion for transferring the trial

who saw hte shooting by Ruby ; away from Dallas. Im sure

of the man accused of assa.s- we could find people who

hadnt seen this on television if

sinating President Kennedy are witnesses and therefore ineligible under Texas law to be Jurors in the case.

Joe Tonahill, a defense attorney, talked by telephone with George Templin. clerk of the Texa.s Supreme Court. In Austin, the capital. He told Templin that he and other defense attonicy.s would leave Dallas today by private plane.

Judge Joe B. Brown, hearing the Ruby trial, called a recess In the trial shortly after it opened today. He and attorneys for both sides conferred in

Tax Cut Will I Be Acted On This Week

depend on the type of juror.

Belli said that it is possible that the Texas Supreme Court might rtile today. Otherwise, he said, he understood that the state Supreme Court has its oral hearings on such petitions on Wednesdays.

Belli declined to show ncw's-

Judge Brown called the court back to order at 10:35 a.m. (CST).

Shortly after the judge went

could be arranged.

President Johnsons personal appeals to labor leaders also failed to budge the adamant stand of the unions.

The longshoremen and other maritime unions had the full backing of the AFL-CIO in resisting the Johnson ad minis I ration's request to load the wheat for Russia.

They are just fighting for bread and butter for their people, said AFL-CIO President George Mcaiiy in backing the boycott.

Tre unions argue that the

ing of the AFL-CIO Executive Council, which appeared to be a routine session until storm signals were raised over the wheat dispute.

The negotiations broke off several times in an on-again-off-agaln round of day and ni*i!it conferences and finally ended when Wirtz departed night for Washington.

OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma City woman says her furniture is sliiinking.

Another person chides: You

official said recently about the

, An, A Ifaction on the scheduled 26 -(API-An test.

Oklahoma City, home of the FAA s aeronautical center, is the first heavily populated area

think \on re driving us nuts to become a testing laboratory

with tho.se booms Well, were to determine if public opera-

gonna drive you crazy with tioiis might restrict or stop fu-

tuiT use of commercial jet car-Aii average of 30 telephone go planes.

calls, frequently along these Four homes, all less than 10

prospective juror, Mildred McCollum, took the witncss stand. She is the 49th person to be questioned.

Mrs. Stegall Relates Ordeal In Monroe

One Victim Identifies Group In Kidnapping

MONROE, N.C. (AP) Mrs. G. Bruce Stegall today identified Mrs. Willie Mac Mallory as one of a large crowd of persons who held Mrs. Stegall and her husband captive during a disturbance here on Aug. 27, 1961.

Mrs. Stegall testified that she and her husband were taken from their automobile, bound and held captive for 2'z hours.

She said Mrs. Mallory, 37, one

questioning by Solicitor M. G; Boyette, Mrs. Stegall said that she and her husband were taken to the home of Robert Wi-

to the bench, the days first I Soviet Union

is partially subsidized by taxpayers funds and that the gov-eniment should provide more jobs for American workers by guaranteeing at least 50 per cent shipment in U.S. vessels.

The late President Kennedy said last fall that 50 per cent or more of the wheat would be carried to Russian in U.S. ships if available.

Later, the Maritime Admin-

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments record of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m., Friday until 10 a.m., today:

Killed ................. 9

Mrs. Stegall, who Is white, also idcntifiea from the stand John Lowry. 23, of Flushing,

N.Y., a white freedom rider, injured (rural^. 107 "'didnt open

Pilot Falls 1,000 Feet And Lives

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP-Lt. Edward A. Dickson is worried.

"While Im waiting this out, I may have to do a bit of driving. You know. I really dread driving a car. It's damn dangerous.

Dickson, a Navy pilot from Wycming, Pa., is in Oak Knoll Naval Hospital in Oakland recuperating from a broken right Ic.gthe only major injury he suffered after falling l.(X)0 feet from his disabled A4 Skyhawk jet with a parachute that

lines, has jammed a special switchboard within mimitcs aft-Suiiday pi a faster-than-sound Air Force j jet plane breaks the sound barrier.

Sonic booms from FI04 jets

years old. also are equipped by the FAA wittr- highly sensiti\e devices which measure the stresses created by sonic booms on the structures.

Weve found that effects of

split the center of Oklahoma the sonic booms on them arc no City eight times a day for one greater than from a thunder-purpose: to determine public clapand a distant one at that.

reaction to the sudden bursts, said J.K. Power, coordinator of The tests began Feb. 3 and the FAA program, app'arently most of the affected A woman called to say thanks (oO.dOO Oklahoma City and sur- for the booms. Since they start-roundmg area residents seem to , cd. she told the FAA, My tele-

bc adjusting rapidly to the joint Federal Aviation Agency and Air Force project.

vision reception is much better. What she didnt realize was that the TV station to which

Theres a definite decrease ; she referred had jurt' sWtched in the number of telephone calls j over to a bigger transmitting we le getting now, and FAA i antenna closer to the city.

Premier Of Malaysia Says Aggressian Rises

By TONY ESCONDA

appeared In

d her liams. militant Negro leader, j as the person who entered the Killed this vear racial since has flea to Cuba, where; Stegall automobile after her i r\. lot

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress plans to send to President Johnson the $11.5-bilIion tax cut of four defendants charged with

bill this week before the kidnaping, held a rifle on them

opening round of the Senates ! and threatened her life. Under

civil rights battle gets under way.

Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana intercepted the House-pa.ssed 11-point rigrts measure when tiar-rived at the Senate last Monday to prevent it from being .sent to the Judiciary Committeelong a graveyard for civil rights pro-po.'als.

As soon as Mansfield moves

they were tied, back-to-back.

The solicitor asked. What did you tell Mrs, Mallory?

I tried to say that w'e were going to see my mother, she replied. Then she quoted Mrs, Malloi'y, Negro from Macon. Ga.. and Brooklyn, N.Y., as say-

; Stegall automobile after her husband had been taken from the car.

She identified the other two Negro defendants, Richard Crowder, 22, and Harold Reapc. 23, both of Monroe, as participants in the kidnaping.

Killed to date last year Injured to Dec. 31, 1963 Injured to Dec. 31, 1962

194

167

42.671

37,404

Good Deed Has 'Bounced Back'

The plunge last Thursday, at an estimated 120 miles per i hour, ended in a deep snow- ' drift. Only when the 26-year-old flier bounced 50 feet in the ,

KUAIA I TTVTPrp vfai-jt cio Despite ti-Miuf. in

*' '0W3 to crush Ma

danger of col-a ceasefire, In-

(APi Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman declared today Indonesia is mounting act.'- ci physical aggression again.st Malaysia and hostilities may

air, skidded along the snow aqd ^*^8k out any time.

I slammed into a pine tree did he Rahman refe. red lo t'lr

irealized something had gone grave situation alo.ig tiie litiii

Signals For Crossing Are Now Installed

F]ushing signal? at the Nor-

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. (APi A good deed performed la.st year has caught up with C. C.

She said Crowder helped to tie Ing, Dont give me that sob her and her husband and also story. Dont make me be itchy- , took a turn at guarding them fingered. with a rifle.

Mrs. Stegall testified that : Testimony opened after Judge Green of Wichita Falls,

they turned onto a street W'herc ; Walter Brock denied a defense I When Green found a they saw a large crowd and motion for a mistrial and a

change of venue. The motion was made on a newspaper article of Feb. 21 and an editorial in another paper the following day.

The four defendants are charged with tw'o counts of kidnaping, which carries a maxi

stopped the car to turn around because they became afraid.

She said they wre surrounded by the crowd, many of whom carried weapons.

The alleged kidnaping came only a few minutes after a me-

!.tloprobaMy lfEtaSWet b^aVX^n a lew blocks away. : Can.lina. AU pleaded innocent.

Southern opponents are expect- vi operation, City

ed to .start their fUibuster. Manager Harry Hagerty said

Before that. Senate Demo- today, cratic leaders hope to bring up Signals have been iastalled on a cotton-whcat bill, which some each side of the four lane drive Republicans blocked from de- od two in the separting I'lands, bate Friday. one on each side of the tracks.

Quick approval is expected in The signals were built and; both houises of the compromise erected by Trar,sport Products' tax bill, agreed on Wednesday of Louisville, Ky. under con-by Senate-House conferees. tract. Under an agreement the The timetable calls for Hou.se j city will pay half the cost, and action on the compromise Tues- Norfolk-Southern will pay half, day. with the Senate poised to Hagerty reported that the overconsider it the following day. all co.st of the project was $7,772.

The reduction.s, largest in his- The citys half wa not budget-, tory. will be reflected in more ed this year. It will be paid out, take-home pay starting in mid- of the contingency fund.

March for taxpayers subject to Hagerty said efforts to obtain withholdig from wages and , fdRnals at the crossing were be-, salaries. gun In 1956 when the Elrahur.st,

Othci"wI.se, .the floor program.^ PTA requested them. Efforts j for the week include Hou.se con- were mad-e to have the State' sideration of some relatively Highway Commission participate, minor measures and a bill deal- but to no avail.

Ing with the length and frequen- j Plans for warning lights were: cy of broadcast commercials, 'revived Feb. 4, 1963 and the.

The Senate also has on its ! railroad agreed to paying half ^ docket a House-pa.s.sed $16.9 bil- the cost. ;

lion defense authorization bill. An attempt was al'o made to Headlining Senate committee erect signals at the W Berkley ^ activity will be re.sumotion Road cro.s.sing.- hut neither the Tue.'day of the Senate Rules railroad nor the state would par-Commlttee Inve.stlgation of the rticipr.fe. Cost of Ihi.s project financial activitie.s of Bobby would have been $5,77.5.

Baker, fonuer secretary to Sen- -----------------

te Democrats. Barteoclers Join

wallet

containing $1.100 in Brownwood. Tex., he handed it over to police for return to the owner.

In turn he received a telephone call from Wichita Falls police headquarters Saturday. Somebody had found Greens wallet and turned it in.

Green didnt even know hed lost It. It contained $430.

wrong.

As I turned, he said. I noticed the parachute was .still .strapped to my back, still in its pack.

"I thought, The damn thing didnt open.

mile frontier betwer. la.veian states of Sa;,iw;iK ; .! Sabah, and Indonesia o.i ihr i land of Bomco.

The acts of phv.s;ea sion mounted under tlic gii;.-*' (f confrontaiion cou,d '

j Who knows what a chute I' into a dn-a-ster of niajiu p.,..p,e

I ___1 . i.1____.! .11 -

supposed to feel like? to im this was the normal reaction. I'd never bailed out before

Rescuers found him wrapped in the recalcitrant parachute for warmth.

Has he had enough of flying?

Can't wait ,to get back in a cockpit.

Three Persons Injured In Sunday Evening Accident

Up To His Neck ,|n Heart Drive In Icy Water

STICKNEY, England AP) Tom Wilson, 76. a farmer ran his ear into the village pond and siieni eight hours up to hi.s neck

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. 'AP' About 100 bartenders and bar owners, many of them wcariii'g apron.'>. strode along this ro-soil'.s famed Boardwalk .Sinidav lo raise money for the 1964

la.vsia.

Indonesia ha.s announced it iiitend.s to airdrop .supplies to i(N guernllas in Sarawak and Sabah, and Mala.vsla has wa.ned it Mill shoot down Indo-nr-ia plare.s if they try it.

Pi'Sident Dio.i<1ar!o Macapag-a! oi t'.e Piiilippine.s. who has licin trvuig to sculc the dispute ;f:i Jakarta with Prcsi-Suk^.iFio of Irdonesia on a t-np tu Bali where they will oisn forniai talks Tuesday.

Buddhist Priest Severely Burned

HONOLULU AP> ^ A 78-year-oid Buddhi.st priest wa.s bunied severely on the lawn of the Koboji Shingo Mission Sunday.

The Rev. Kakuo Okimura, wa.s in critical condition todav with severe bums over 40 per

cent of hi.s botiy, from the waist down.

Queen Frcderika of Gi"ece member^uSt ^

wa.s bedridden with a light

tions, Rahman told the op*;; ing ses.sion of the Council c.-World Trn.'ior..s, a group of vate citizens from 18 natioii.*'-Asia. Africa. Latin Amer:ca and the United State.s Raliman .spoke as diplomstic efforts to .solve the rri.-is hc-twcen Malaysia and IndoiuMa

Queen Frederika Now Bedridden

ATHENS, Greece lAP --

ca.so of pneumonia today, four days after her husband. King Paul, underwent emergency surgery for stomach ulcers.

Palace doctors announced the king. 62. is showing continued improvement and is in good condition. Then they dis-

wa.s burned more than six hour.s before Jje was found on the lawn.

This was the only Information police were able to obtain.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

. Temperatures Tue.'clay through closed that the queen. 4(i, is ill. |Saturday will average .several The queen had spent nearly degrees below normal with no all her waking hours at her Targe temperature change Uidi-Inisbands bedside .since hi.s kated. Rain or .snow Is likcv four-hour operation last Fri- Wednesday and again toward end day.___ kf the week.

Boy Draws Jail Term And Probation In Truck Thefts

A 16-year-cld youth, convicted paiiy. this morning of .stealing four | Following this. Heath entered

trucks Saturday mglu. was .sentenced to !)() duy.s in jail and five-vears probation bv Greenville

In Icy water tJtfore he was res- lieaii Fuinl tued Among them was former niid-

Wllsun said he couldnt move dleweiK.ht boxfi Rocky Casiel

the car door and had to 5valt until dawn before help came along.

Hospital authorilic.s .said Wil-on was .suffering from exposure and his condition wa serious.

a h'nced-in yard at the Sin

clair Rpfining Company bulk plant on Dickimsoii Ave. and

Recordis Court Judge Charles !drove an oil truck through ttis H. Whedbcp this morning, gate. This he drove to Parmville

! State Highvvav Patrohnan Boulevard before bfecoming stuck 1 Luther Long stopped an oiIm a ditch,

truck about 12:49 a.m. Sunday | He returned and took the truck

morning on th- Air Port Road.jin which he was caught, officers It was being driven by Mickey' reported.

Heath of 608 Norris St On one count, Heath was serv-

SuR'cqueni investigation hyrtenced to 90 days in jail. On the Jhe Patrol and Cires-nville police remainder of the cases com-

icvralfd (hat (Iv tinck wa.s the hincd foi- .siUt iiciiig he was

lonnh Meptli liad tnlcii diinny f^ivpii 12 Miontlu' on the roads to

Three persons were treated atl.ong, were James Milton Hines, ing the Hines car 291 feet down whie one of her .son- MiiV.ev, ite ninht u* bii.spiuietl uii the conrilliun.s

Pitt Mefiiui'ial Hu pilal follow- 24 year old Negro of 1413 We.st ttie load [ wa** tieaieii fui back liiinrie.s liive.-t walor? .-aul he in.-it-took tliat he leruaui g.iuifully en,-

RESCUERS

help one of three wreck viclomt to stretcher in Sunday night crash.

lunl, weaiiug a Beatle wig and in^ a iijisiiap two mile- South of Sixtli Street, and Mr- Hattie i, , i mui

g.vm attire. He operates a ip- Gi-piivi1!p on N. C. H .Sunday, Garrs Flippin of I.IO Mvrtle Ave. auto and kail to 1

.sort bar. Driv r.s involved in *he 7:18 Trooper Long rt'ported the Flippin car.

collision, according to in- Flippin auto collided with the

.Afiother .-un. Il'V, V.a.- tif-ai*. d two H.dni.'s Muiui Liiie.s ti'iiol.s pluyeil, (hat he nut violate any

for .'liuck A:; were rehascd troiii ihe termin.il n' th;- inltn- 'aw for two yeur.'i and that tie

.rom (lie ho:.i)i'al rCion of Cb :.iut and Wii.-xni not drink any alcoliolic bev-

The 4.-hour. 16-miIe march "-uiv.o u, ur , .uu, u.e opp.o .c.. Flippm wa. charged wi'h .S ro.t- The.se he abandoned it ss . rage.' for two years. He was

in 35-dcgrce wealbcr nclled Pt collision, according to in- riippin auto collided wjh the Mrs. Flippin wa.s treated for failing to reduce her .'pi d than a block avvav at the Hen- also placed on probation for five

$2,UU0 for the Heart Pund. vestigating P.alrulman Luihcrrcar of the Hiuc* car, knock- iacciatious of the head and knee enough to avoid an accident. diix-BarnhiU Equuiuieut Com- years.

t-Th Dally Rflctor, Graenvilla, N. C.-Monday, February 24, 1964

Garden Club Plans Fashion Show And Card Tournamen

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

Calendar Of Events

FlnaJ plans for the annual spring fashion show and dessert bridge and canasta tournament, sponsored by the Greenville Garden Club, have been announced Mrs. Charles Pope, overall chairman.

The event will be held at the Moose Lodre on Thursday, March 5. at 1 p.m.

The modeling of womens and childrens fashions frcnn local sores will be held. Hair styles for the models will be done by a lor?l beauty .shop.

Children who will model are: Oretchcn Cocfleld: Anne Kilpa-tiick: Teresa Pope; Ray Kil-

E. Laughter; Mrs. H. G.

Hams; Mrs. J, A. PIver; Mrs T, L. Bishop: cards. Mrs. H. R, Rogers, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Hollowell; Mrs. Pre.ston Cannon; Mrs. P. B, Upchurch; Mrs. J R. Jackson; Mrs. Don Borthwick;

Prizes, Mrs. P. E, Wells and Mrs. Sylvester Green, co-chairmen; Mrs. J. Vance Perkins; Mrs. T. I, Moore; Mrs. J G. Lautares; Mrs. F. S. Corbett; fashions, Mr*. J. C. Galloway, chairman; Mrs, Guilford Wors-ley.

Decoi-atlng, Mrs. George Staples. chairman; Mrs, Sam Mit-

CHOCOWINITY - Miss Barbara Ann Sw'ain of Greenville became the bride of Osborne Wil- city, Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, chair- Wade Clark Saturday at 3 p.m.

man; Mrs. Charles Whedbee; and Mrs, W. B. Gray.

All proceeds will be used for

The bride Ls a graduate of Chocowlnity High School and is presently employed by Green-1 ville Utilities Commission. The; in the Haw Branch Christian ! brjdegroom is also a graduate ofj Church. Chocowiiiity High School and he

The Rev. Rufus H. Walker of- i is employed by Watson Electric, ficia^ at the double ring cere- Greenville, mwiy* Following a wedding trip to

Mrs. Allen R. Sutt<Mi, soloist unannounced points, the couple sang Whither Thou Goest and will re.side at 402 HoUy St.. The Lord's Prayer. Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage _

by her father, wore a ballerina i

length gown that featured Chan- A.^nUrCnWOnriGn

p"Mrk; Paul Miller; and Ken-,chell; Mrs. Uran Cox; Mrs. R. V,

da 11 Bo^hwlck.

Miss Brenda Thigpen will be pianist for the fashion show and Mi-s. Joseph Miller will be the commentator. Re.scrvations can b'' made by calling Mrs. Oils Coefleld, telephone. 2-7513. or Mrs. Charles Pope. 2-573.

The following committees have been appointed: food, Mrs. J. Hicks Corey, chairman: Mrs, R.

Keel; Mrs. J.

beautificatlcm projects of\ the Garden Club In Greenville.

Guild Plans

Study CoUrSGS leeves and sabrina , .

The Wesleyan Service Guild /J HO 0 i AAGGt

of JarvLs Memorial Methodist i '

Church will have a study course I finger tip veil of .silk il-i BETHEL Mrs. H. C. Potter

Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 Insion was attached to a cro^ presented the program at the p.m. at the church. pearls and .sequms. She i meeUng of the Woman* Auxili-

carried a .satin covered Bible ary of the Bethel Pentecostal

S Rouse; publl- "nie study course i.s Chris-' centered with a white orchid.

tian Issues in Southern Asia. I Miss Verla K. Clark of Green-Mra. Margaret Farley will was maid of honor. She wore teach the 'Tuesday night course,,^ fuchsia satin and brocade dresa

Births

Following Report,

Broct

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Freddie Brock of Greenville, a son. Gregory Thomas, on February 21, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frizzelle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard ... ^ , , |D. FrlzzeUe of 514 W. Wilson St..

Women Are ^STMem"

Cigars And Pipes ,

Crawford'^X^

_____MILLER Bom to Mr and Mr*. Graham

NEW YORK IAP)Since the Crawford of Greenville, route 1 fovemment's cigarette report. . on. Benjamlne Ray. on Feb-

more and more men are being I ruary 22. 1964. in Pitt Memorial

confronted with the social ne- Hospital, cesslty of lighting their ladies little cigars or pipes.

Some women are convinced the men jut love it.

"Nothing gives a man more of a sense of security than to aee hi* wife light up a cigar or pipe after dinner, said a fur-swathed woman browsing

and the topics are "Resurgent Religions: Faith and Nation

hood; and Growing In Unity,

The Wednp.sday night co.irse will be taught by Mrs. Rebecca Starkey. The topic will Include: **Chri.stian Contributions to National Building and "Christs Mi.s.slon and Ours."

and matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of miniature mum*.

David A. Clark, borther of the bridgroom, was best man.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walton W. Swain of Chocowlnity. The bridegroom Is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Clark of Chocowlnity.

Holiness Church Monday night held at the home of Mrs. Major James.

Mrs. Potter spoke on A Three In One Heart, a.sslsted by Mrs. Charles Mullin, Mrs. Mack 1-cholsOT, and Miss Athaleen Rollins.

Miss Mary Rollins, president, conducted a business session.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. James and her daughter, betty Faye James.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.The Pot Club meets at the Olde Towne Inn Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.The Grenville Music Club meets in the Music Hall, ECC campus.

8:00 p.m,Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proo tor Chapter. Order of De-Molay, meets at Masonic Hall.

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

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahonta* at Rotary Club.

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

8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association.

WEDNESDAY

9:00 - 11:00 a.m.Adult bridge class meets at Elm St. Park Center.

10:00 a.m.The Girl Scout Leader meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown,

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

2:00 p.m.Exercise class

and fashion at tht

Greenville Golf and Country Club.

meet at Elm St. Park Center.

8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm St, Park Recreation Center, ^

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Gorman Ledbetter. PL 2-3851 or Mrs.

Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

12:30 p.m.Buiffet InUcheon

^ ^ ^ i^ii ^1, ^ ^1 ^ ^ ww'W^^'WWW^

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

Sm Our Many Frames On Display

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and ROLLS Oiener* Bakers

Ltr US QUOTE A PRICE

503 Evans Street, Greenville al.n Ir Charlotte. . Raleigrh

Mill*

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jame T Mill of Winterville, a daughter Lisa Ann, on February 22. 1964 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Harvey arnong the la.dle briars at the Dean Bullock of 1209-A Cotanche tobacconist*. I St., a Ryner Dean, on Feb

At lea*t that's what my hus- j-uary 23. 1964, in Pitt Memorial band says. ! Hospital.

How widespread 1* this en- j

croachment upon male smok- j rjij,

Ing habits? And what have Born to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie been the result* of the smoking eiII* of 30i E. 14th St.. a .son.

Freddie, on February 23, 1964, In Tobacco stores: Many more pitt Memorial Hospital, women buying small cigars, ;

! Ange

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Robert

Lee Ange of 704-C E. Third St.. a daughter. Catherine McRac, on

Just when theyre in short supply because of the Innumerable male converts.

Department tores: Brisk

'I! Februry 2.1. 1964, In PUt Me-

tobacco*; more than brisk on the small, holder-tipped cigars.

Celebrities; Actresses known to be long-time cigar smokers Joan Fontaine. Hermlone Gln-

morlal Hospital.

Maroule*

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Spero Maroules of .504-C Watauga

xir m !h Av., IP'broaiy 24. 19S4, In Pitt Me-Boutiques. The Fifth Avenue mortal Hosoltal tore of AUred Dunhlll of Lon- Hospuai.____

don. which used to see maybe

a doeen ladle* pipes a month.

iince the government report

already has dispsensed more

than 850, a little more than a

month ago. Now it plans a

smoking boutique just for wom-

*"cigar makere: Most yawn at ' onstration Book Club held Tues-rumors theyre developing or : home of

Bethel Club Hears Speaker

A P.salm to Live In was the program topic of the Home Dem-

te.*t marketing a strictly feminine cigar.

But a sp(ricesman for the world'a largest cigar company. Consolidated Cigar Corp., stated: I do believe there will be a womans cigar narket be-

Mrs. W. R. Bullock.

The program was presented by Mrs. A. J. Crane. A Psalm to Live In is by Winola Wells Wirt.

Dr. Campbell Morgan, who entered the ministry In 1890, wa.s

cau^ there Is a wider cigar I ^ Scholar and

market for very one.

Clubs Tour Historic Bath

teacher, but he was also the author of many books.

Dr. Morgan has remarked that whatever ones state of mind, there is a psalm to fit it. In the 150 songs of worship contained in the Old Testament, we can find psalm.* of Joy, thanksgiving, trust, penitence, royal prayers, temple chants and festival an-

Members of the Lector and Coemoe Book Clubs met In Bath Tuesday morning for a guided tour of the town. * j

The tour included; the Pal- i speaker,

mer - Marsh house: the Bonner wa.s conducir

hoiJse; and the Episcopal Church. A, f*' F F Betterton Following the tour, luncheon Following book reports, refre.sh-WB.S held at a local restaurant, ments were served by the hostess. Hostesses for the day were , . .

Mrs. L. W. Gaylor Jr. and Mrs. iClub Hcars TopiC W. M. Scales Jr. ^

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Max Joyner W'as the speaker at the meeting of the Chlcora Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Farley.

He spoke on Life Insurance programming. He explained the different types of life insurance available and the ways they are 1 used.

Mrs, Roger Mann conducted a business session.

Mrs. Sylvia Shealy of Moores-ville and Mrs. Dee Farrington were welcomed as guests.

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Thirty Good Years ForBobAndDolores

The D!ly Reflector, Green-ille, N. C.Mindsy, February 24, 19643

THE STAGE IS SET The Unisphere, symbol of the 1964-1965 Worlds Fair, Is in position in center area at Flushing, N.Y. About 85 per cent of the exposition buildings aro under roof with major participants setting up their wares for the April opening.

News From Bethel

Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst has relumed from Durham where she underwent surgery at McPear-sons Hospital.

Rev. D. W. Alexander Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

William Norris Crisp Is home from Park View Hospital, where he was a surgical patient.

After three weeks confinement in Edgecome General Hospital, Ruben I. Taylor has been tilins-ferred to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. He was accompanied by his wife and his daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs. Smith Gray.

After leaving Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bill Pollard has been recuperating at home. Her sister, Mrs. Christine Griffin, of Newport News, Va., has been visiting her.

Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons pent Wednesday at Nags Head.

Mrs. J. L. Simmons of Greenville and Mrs. J. B. James of WllUamston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons Thursday.

Gentry McLawhons mother Is visiting In Harrisburg, Pa., with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Foltz and family.

Mrs. Virginia Butterworth and Mrs. Irene Butterworth, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butterworth, have returned to their home in Newport News, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins and daughter in Raleigh. Mrs. Hutchins Is Mr. and Mrs. Keels daughter.

Mrs. Robert Raines from West Palm Beach returned home Saturday after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George James of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Causby and daughter. Janice, and her friend, Lynda, from High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knipe from East Carolina College and Mrs. J B. James of Williamston spent Sunday with Mrs. F. C. James. When Mr. and Mrs. Causby returned to High Point, Mrs. F. C. James and Mrs. J. B. James returned with them to visit their sisters, Mrs. Ashley Waker and their neice Miss Pearle Waler. While there they went to Lexington to vl.slt their uncle, Mack Davenport. They returned to Bethel Wednesday night.

Captain and Mrs. J. House and on Greg, from the Army Chem

ical Center In Edgewood, Md., arrived here Friday for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House.

Mrs. Evora H. Bowers Is a sur-i gical patient in Pitt Memorial i Hospital.

j Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis returned home from a business trip to New York City,

Those from Bethel attending the Home Demonstration Guest night at the Greenville Moose Lodge Thursday night, were: Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst: Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson: Mrs. Russel R. Carson; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keel; Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. James; Mrs. W. R. Bul-I lock: Mrs. J. P. Harris; Mrs. i F. C. James.

Willie G. Barnhill has retum-I ed home from Pitt Memorial , HospiUl.

Mrs. Mamie Andrews had as her guest Thursday, her daught-ier and son-in-law, Mr. and I Mrs. W. L, Riddick from Ply-: mouth and Mrs. Annie White-1 hurst of Greenville.

I Mrs. Christine Griffin visited ! Mrs. D. C. Carson, Mrs. Z, V.

I Bunting, Mrs. J. B. Bunting and Mrs. H. V. Staton Thursday.

Shxdqsi (LuLa

Wednesday Club BETHEL Mrs. W. M. Ml-zelle was high scorer and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, low, when Mrs. Julian C. Smith entertained her bridge club at her home here Wednesday.

Other players were: Mrs. F. F. Pollard; Miss Camille Staton; Mrs. P. L. Andrews Jr.; Mrs. L. N. James; Mrs. Wadle Ward; and Mrs. X. E. Manning.

Moore Returns To Home Town

CANTON. N.C. TAP)Dan K. Moore, Democratic candidate for governor, resumed his western campaign tour in Canton, hl3 home twon, today for proposing a stepped-up industrial development program in North Carolina to provide additional Jobs.

He told the h(n folks that they were backing a winner Have no fear about the outcome, Im In first place and intend to stay there.

He said that when he becomes governor he intends to devote considerable effort and energy to the industrial development of the state and would call upon the best brains of industry in North Carolina to assist him in this task.

An state program of Industrial development, Moore said, Should properly include pro-I motion of all industrial, Com-! mercial and business activities which create income and jobs.

We certainly must encourage the sound development of small businesses and small,^ home town industries, especial-" ly those that utilize local manpower and local raw materials.

From Canton, Moore headed ' west for an appearance at * WaynesvUle. His schedule then ' c'idled for him to be in Ashe-: vlUe for a luncheon rally sponsored by a group of businessmen. He Is scheduled to visit Weavervllle and Marshall tonight.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD AP) - The secret of our marriage. cracked Bob Hc^^e. "is that I m out of town so much. I write uch wonderful postcards.

It was a Hope-like reaction, to questions about the 30th wedding anniversary that he and Dolores celebrated last week. But he waxed more serious as he contemplated the years.

They have been 30 marvelous, exciting 5ears, he said. When I think of the things that have happened to me in those 30 years, it floors me.

I have no regrets. Ive loved

every minute.

Bob was at work this week, making a story comedy ^^ith

Eva Marie Saint for his tele

vision series. He does not often reminisce, but this time he seemed to enjoy looking back

on his courtship and marriage.

I was in Roberta, he recalled, "and George Murphy said he wanted me to come over to the Vogue Club and hear a singer named Dolores Reade. So I went there with him and saw this girl, who was a fine inger and good-looking, too. Bob was much impressed with her, and he enlisted her in his act after he left Roberta.

What got me In the marrying mood was when she left me to go to Florida, he said. Until then I was a confirmed bachelor. I had a Pierce Arrow with chauffeur, an apartment on Central Park West with a butler, and I was really living.

"But when Dolores went to Florida, I really nssed her.

I was . on the phone to her allj

the time. When she retumed. I proposed to her in the Pierce Arrow, paiked in front of the Dehnonlco Hotel where she livedI used to give the chauffeur sleeping pills.

Dolores said yes, and they were married on a quick weekend in Erie. Pa. They kept the marriage secret for three J months.

Dolores continued singing un-1 Bob went to HoUy'wood to start his movie areer. Then she retired to keep the home fires burning for Bob and to j rear their four children, all adopted.

Doesnt she get weary of his absences?

You bet your life she does. i he said. But Im home a lot j more now. Ive slowed dow'n a great dealIve had to.

I I think the real secret of our success together is that we , have mutual Interests. We both I like the business. We like to i play golf, and we take golfing vaoations together. We enjoy each others company.

Hunt Terrorist Alter Slaying

NASHVILLE. Tenn. AP)

In the neat, middle-class suburb of Crieve Hall police officers are seeking the same man they^e been after for six

monthsbut now they want to

question him about murder as well as rape

Late Saturday night someone fired two or three bulletsauthorities cant agree on the

numberinto the body of Miss Paula Herring. 18. pretty freshman at the ^.University of Tennessee. home from the Knox-vUle campus for a weekend visit. She wa.s dead when officers arrived at her home in Crieve Hall.

There wa.s Immediate speculation. among police authorities and residents of the area, that

It wa.s the work of the man who na; errorl ed the section since early las* fall. There has been

attaqker. officers said, judging from bruises and scratches oa her face and neck. She wa

at least one rape, one attempt- clothed when found and a med-

ed rape and numerous break- ical examiner said there was no

ins evidence of attempted criminal

Paula apparently fdlight her as.sault.

About half of New York states area remains forest land.

Although Nevada has much alkali In Its soil. Irrigation is expanding agriculture.

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Bethel WSCS Holds Meeting

Bridge Luncheon

BETHEL Mrs. J. M. But-j terworth was hostess at a lunch-I eon honoring members of her i bridge club Tuesday, i Mrs. X. E. Manning wa.s high 1 scorer and Mrs. R. P Michaels. I low.

I Between the second and third j progressions, luncheon was serv-i ed.

GLADIOLUS

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CANNA BULBS......17c

BEGONIA BULBS 35c, 45c

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Club I^uncheon

I BETHEL - Mrs. E. E. Den-I nls was high scorer when Mrs.

I Frank Hemmingway entertained j members of her bridge club at i her home.

I Mrs. Frances Rowlette received consolation score.

A two-course Inucheon was served by the hostess.

Pharmacists To Confer Tuesday On Polio Project

Pitt County pharmacists have j called a special meeting here Tuesday night to discuss ways : m which they can help the county medical society In planning and carylng out an oral i polio vaccine project.

Clarence Johnson of Greenville, who has handled arrangements for the dutch dinner meeting, said about 15 pharmacists in the coimty are expected to attend. The dinner Is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. at the Ken-land Restaurant.

Johnson said the pharamisU would discuss the upcoming antipolio project and the ways their profession could as.slst. The medical society plans to administer the Sabine oral polio vaccine on three Sundays four weeks apart, March 22, April 19 i and May 17.

BETHEL Mrs. D. T. House presented the program Recruiting and Witnessing, at circle one of the WSCS meeting held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Gurganus,

She emphasized the need of young people In the field to go forth as Christian workers.

After the business session and the benediction, rafreshments were served by the hostess.

Puerto Rico now gets its largest Income from manufacturing.

Admiral Nimitz Marks Birthday |

TREASURE ISLAND. Calif. (AP)Fleet Adm. Chester Nim-1 itz, whose carrier forces drove i the Japanese fleet from the Pa- ^ cific nearly 20 years ago, observed his 79th birthday today.

Nimitz, a native of Fredericksburg, Tex., and his wife live near the^. Treasure Island Navy base.

General of the Air Force H.H. Arnold Is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

Book Club Hears Dr. Carraway

Dr. Hermaine Carraway was the speaker at the meeting of the Sans SoucI Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. R. M. Abbott.

Dr. Carraway discussed folklore in Anson County.

Mrs. Phoebe Owens of Greenville and Mrs. Wayland Hunsuck-er w^ere welcomed as guests.

Refreshments were served by the hostess following the program.

The Lincoln Museum has the derringer used by John Wilkes Booth in assassinating the President,

This Man May Help YOU

To Hear Good Again

A. N, Cady BELTONE HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST will hold special hearing consultations and Beltone Service Center at:

Greenville at the Kenland Motel, Tuesday, Feb. 25th Hours: 3 to 8 P.M.

Come In for a Free Beltone Hearing test and see the New Model Beltone Hearing aids. If for any reason you are not able to come to the clinic, call me and I will ccwne to your Home. Sincerely and every good wish.

A. N. Cady

Certified Beltone Hearing Aid Consultant Beltone Maddrey Company Raleigh, N. C.

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Mhday, February 24, 1964

Good News For The Greenville Area

Announcement that another major industry plans to construct a new plant in Greenville is good news for the community and its surrounding area.

It is the second announcement of a new plant for Greenville in the past two months. And although details have not been announced on this newest industry, information available points to its size and acope.

An industrial firm Friday exercised an option on some 5C acres of tlie Dail farm owned by Greenville Industries, Inc. A few weeks ago the State Highway Commission, in a routine announcement s.iid it had authorized construction of an access road to the Dail farm because of an industry to locate there. The Highway Commission announcement said the new plant would ultimately consist of some 300,000 square feet and would employ .TOO to 400 people.

A plant of that size will offer a significant T.uml)er of new job opportunities in the Greenville area and presumably will add to the industrial diversification of Pitt County as well as to the economic resources of the county.

Although the name of the concern that will construct the new industrial plant has not been announced, Dr. Sylve.ster Green of the Pitt County Development Commi.s.sion asserted, I can assure the people of Pitt County that this company is one

No Senate Seat '^s Entirely Safe

The Original Geo. W. Cut First

^M>UT IT AFTEaWARW

BY Wn.LIAM A. SIIIHRS

FEW Only a bare handful of state senators who served in the 1963 session of the General Assembly will find an ea,sy road back to the white marbled State Legiisiatlve building.

In fact, no 1963 .senator's seat Is entirely safe during this election year. And nearly 30 have last them for the 1965 General Avssembly already.

Chances are that fewer than 20 of the 50 members of the 1963 State Senate will be coming back for the session next year. Most of those already labelled lameducks are out because of decisions not to seek re - election, because of rotation agreements or because of situations arising from the 1963 Senate redlstiicting act.

In addition to these, at least 11 more are facing hard political fights In the coming primaries.

PITTED The 1963 redls-trictlng act h^s pitted two hi-cnmbents against each, other. If both choosi to run, for a single .seat in each of four new aenatorial districts.

These are: 3rd Dlstrict-Hert-ford, Bertie and Northampton counties, with Sens. Perry Martin of Rich Square and H. H. (Monk) Harrington of Lewiston the IncumbenU: 9th Di.strict-Bladen, Columbus and Brunswick counties, with Sens. Carl Meares of Pair Bluff and Ray H. Walton of Southport the Incumbents: 28th District-Sur-ry, Stokes. Alleghany and Ashe counties, with Sens. George K. Snow of Mt. Airy and Ira Johnston of Jefferson the incumbents.

The fourth such situation Is In the 33rd District Rutherford, Polk and Hcndenson counties, with Sens. B. T. Jones of Forest City and R. E. Brantley of Tryon the incumbents Thus it means that four of these eight senators will lo.se their seats.

DISTRICTS In the 1st district, Sen, N. Elton Aydlett of Elizabeth City is not seeking re - election. J. Emett Winslow of Hertfbrd ha.s announced.

In the 2nd dl.strtct, Incumbent Sen. P. D. Mldgett Jr. of Engelhard will be opposed in the primary by former Bclha-ven mayor Dr. W. T. Ralph and A.shley B Putrell. editor of the Washington Daily News, both from the mast populous county in the district.

In the 6th District, incumbent Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville will face a challenge by foimcr legi.slator Walter Jones of Farmvllle. In the 7th district. Cameron S. Weeks of Tarboro is challeng

ing Incumbent Sen. Henry Grady,, Shelton for the senatonal nomination to come from Edgecombe county.

In the 16th District, Wake and Chatham counties, three hopefuls from Raleigh, G. Akers Moore, W. G. Enloe and Ruffin Bailey, have announced for the two seats. Incumbent John Jordan Jr. of Raleigh is running for lieutenant governor and Sen. Harry Horton of Chatham is out by rotation, Claude Currie of Durham is the only eligible incumbent in the two - senator 17th district, and Sens. Robert Morgan of Harnett and William P. Saunders of Southern Pines may seek their seats in the two-senator 18th.

RUNNING - Two candidates from Cleveland. R. P. Spangler and R. H. White, and from Catawba, A. L. Shuford. have announced In the two - senator 31st district which will have a complete turnover.

Seno Ponder of Marshall and Oyde M. Norton of Old Port are oppaslng incumbent J. Yates Bailey of Bald Creek the new 34th district. Herber Hyde of Asheville has announced for the seal of retiring Incumbent J. G Stlkeleather of Asheville and Sen. Oral Yates of Waynesville Is eligible to run again for the other 35th district seat.

The strong man of the H>63 Senate. Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir, is seeking re-election and Rep. Sam Whitehurst of Craveu I seeking the other seat In the two - senator 5th District when Sen. Luther Hamilton of Carteret is retiring.

INCUMBENTS - The other incumbents free to seek re-election include Sens. Lindsay C. Warren Jr., of Wayne. J. Russell Kirby. Wilson. Hector McLean Yof Robeson, Ralph H. Scott of Alamance. Gordon Hanes of Forsyth. Fred M. Mills Jr. of An.son. Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg. Thomas Seay Jr. of Rowan, Jimmy V. Johnston of Iredell, L. B. Hol-lowell of Gaston, Robert Q. Byrd of Burke. Prank Forsyth of Cherokee and Republican T E. Story of Wilkes. Opposition may or may not dr\elop if the.se 13 choose to run.

McLean, Scott, Seay. Hollow ell and Warren now represeiit one county dlstricls,

NEW New senator.s will come from new one-county districts in On.slow and Cumber land counties Guilford and Forsyth now have two senators each and Guilford will elect two new ones and Fonsyth at least one Mecklenburg, with three Senator.s, will elect at lea.st two new ones.

of the best in the nation and the leader in ita field. This, of course, Is additional good news.

The new industry, coupled with the announcement the last day of 1963 by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Compan.y of its new plant in Greenville indicate that the county is steaclilv moving forward with its industrial development. In that regard, people of the county should not overlook the fact that in recent months Union Carbide Consumer Products Company has occupied its new plant in Greenville, and the Collins and Aikman Company has constructed and started operations in a new plant in F'armville.

These succe.sses in the industrial development of Pitt County in recent months should not cause the county to sit back and re.st on its laurels. The ,suc-ce.s.ses should spur greater efforts on the part of every community in Pitt as well as the county a.s a whole to continue the pace of industrial progre.ss that has been set here in recent months.

More Newspapermen Seem Trying Politics

One way or the other, it appears that a good many newspaper men around North Carolina want to get on the floor of the legi.slature.

La.T year, a.s mo.st will remember, repoiters wore allowed on the floor of the House of Representatives in Raleigh, l iit not on the floor of the S(nate. There they were confined to a glass enclosure called the pres.s gallery.

Maybe its just coincidental, but there seem.s to be an unusually large number of newspaper men bitten b,v the political bug in this election year . . . particularly with eyes toward the .sparkling new State Hou.se in Raleigh.

Cliff Blue of Aberdeen, House Speaker during the 1063 session, is one of the three candidates n()w in the field for the post of lueutenant Governor. He i.s editor and publisher of a newspaper had has served several terms in the House.

In our neighboring county of Beaufort, Ashley Iutrell, editor and publisher of the Washington Daily New.s, has announced as a candidate for the State Senate from the di.strict made up of Beaufort, Hyde. Dare. Washington and Tyrrell Counties. On the other side of u.s, in Lenoir County, Paul Bar-wick. a weekly new.spaper publi.sher of LaGrange has Joinounced hi.s candidacy for the House of Repre.sentatives.

In Davidson County, in the Piedmont section, Joe S. Sink, publisher of the Lexington DLspatch, is a candidate for the State Senate. There are probably other newspaper men in the state who have announced their candidacies for the legislature this year that we havent heard about. But this list is sufficient to suggest there may be more newspaper men on the floor of the legislature in 1965 than there urna* in 196,. And in the ca.se of .some of them, it will be the \'oters of their respective counties and di.stricU, rather than legislative officials, who decide whether they have floor privileges iii the legislature in 1965.

^^iIaber-r.-

'fV, W/,

y I^GOINGTQ A \ START /( t

\ XcuttmC !

ANV.MiNUTKNWf

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%"<>x

By ART BUCHWALD

Why Russians Defect

Insurance And Then Buy Lane

There has been a lot of talk In the newspapers lately about Russian defectors. Weve always wondered why Rus.sians defect and the other day we were fortunate to interview one who gave us some interesting details on his defection.

We shared a table with him at Bassins Cafeteria and Introduced ourself. He said:

I am Nicolai Sergevich, Russian defector.

"Im very pleased to meet you. sir I haven't met many Russian defectors.

"Is nice meeting you, he replied, "I dont meet many people who put chutney on knock-wurst.

"May I ask you a personal question? Why did you defect? "It Is a simple story. he said. "I am big shot in Soviet government. I have my ovn car. my own bureau, my owir dacha. I am up and coming Communist commissar. No one has better future than me.

"I don't understand. You didnt hate Russia, then

"Hate I love Russia. It 1.*) my motherland. Even now I miss it.

Then why did you defect? One day I am called In by my superior and he says, 'Nicolai, W'e are sending you to United States of America on top secret mission. We trust you as loyal Soviet Communist, but just to make certain that you come back we are going to keep your wife behind. If anything goes wrong you know what will happen to her.

"I say, Dont worry. Comrade Guzenko. I am loyal to the motherland. You can count on me. So I go home and tell my wife I am going on top secret mission to United States. She says I am always going somewhere on top secret mission and she is getting sick and tired of it. and she Is fed up with nuining a hotel, and I should do some other type work

Other Editors Saying., Echo Of Pearl Harbor

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By ROGER BAB.SON

BABSON ARK. Miuss. -Some yeai-fe ago, I was National Moderator of the Cougrega-UonaI-C7irlstian Churches. At a large meeting. I was asked.

What would Jcvsus, as a young man, do if He were living today? I assumed He would not i)c a carpenter, but sugge.sted that He probably would be a life in.surance agent. This was quoted throughout the country, and even today I mceive letters about it.

SKIU.NC INSIRA.NCE TODAY

If Insurance agents would take their work seriously enough, they would make their sales part of their religion and carry them on in a prayerful manner. In fact^ I believe that any readers who wish to buy life Insurance should deal only with active, prayine salesmen. I have always felt that life Insurance is a good cjc-ample of applied Christianity. It is for this reason that I ad-vi.se dealing with truly religious in.surance sale.smen ---"whether Christian or Jew-i.sh' Let us not forget that Je.us was a Jew.

Ne.xt to purchasing insurance from religious - minded agenUs, W e should be .sure that our children are being brought up by religious parents. In other words, be sure of what you believe. and love your child r e n enough to bring them up properly. Above all, tt^ach them to pray. I might add that a praying parent Is the best insurance we can provide for our children.

WHAT ABOl T I.AND?

After one buys a reasonable amount of life ln.surance. he should buy some land and build thereon a little hou.se on a bius line on the "right .side of his town. This method of selecting a home site Is described in detail in a previous weekly column of this paper; therefore 1 will not repeat It at this time Whatever may haptam lo .''lock.s and bonds in future year.s, children and a little fertile land may Ije the best investment you can have. I now believe there will be no nuclear World War. However, to prevent sitch a nuclear war. We nui.st. all teach oitr chll-rii-en the great tlanger in communism. I doubt if any rcad-r of this column will ever see World War III as a .nuclear war., -J

The Kremlin may h.ive no religion.'^ principles but the Rus.sian people do have braitis They know that a World War-Ill bast d on nuclear attack would he H devastating las; to Ihenr a.s well as to u.<. Many young .Ans' i'ieau.'- talk in favor of 'coexisteuic Thev api>ear to bi'lieM' that we o! th\ Itnit rd .Statf.s u;ii cradiinllv be cpiur tuorf' ,MH-iaIi,stie While Ru.'^.sia will ixs'oine inoit e^p llallsUc. Ihu> may bt true, hut

to attempt to conduct such an expci-iment would be like ti-y-mg to mix 0 and water. Such a mixture depends upon constant agitation; this would mean continual small wars such as are now being carried on in Vietnam and other South-ea.st A.sian nations. We have tried this coexistence in Korea for many years, but with no success.

WH.AT ABOI T CUBA?

Russia s method of obtaining control of countries by infiltration is clearly shown by what she is now doing in Cuba. No .sJiots have Ix'cn fired, yet Russia today Is in control of Qiba. Qiba Is only 90 miles from Florida where I dictated this weekly column. The next step is for Ru.ssia to try to jump over to Cmti'al and South America. The great country of Brazil i.s nearly ready to tura communistic.

Communism would make use-les.s all of our present insurance. In other wor'ds. commu-nr.sm would wipe out the value of whatever insurance we are depending upon, as well as the value of the land which we are also depending upon. Therefore, I cannot close this column on insurance without Is-.suing a special warning against the infiltration of communism, which Is creeping into this country and gaining control by indirect methods rather than through warfare. The value of Insurance has an Intimate but opposite - relation to communistic ideas, which must be nipped in the bud and not allowed to develop as they have in Cuba and which ara now extending further Into Latin America. So. to return to my .subject on the value of insurance I must clo.se with a .strong reminder that any Insurance that we might now have would be worthless if we .should become too .soft" to communism and thereby 1 e t It b<come too common and wide.spread here in the United States.

Quotes

Si-ieutisi.-; know that if your system ha.s enough pectin you neednt worry about Strontium 90 fallout. Needed is 15 grams of pectin a day An orange has one. Well, what are you waiting for?" Wichita Kagle

L-H's quit falling Robert it Baker Bobby Anv man who on a ,.al.iv of $19.600 ran i'll uj-> a fortune .,f more than

nulbt'r. m nine years i.-- en-ttl* d In b'- railed Mister' N<e i.ot ot jT'-poct, li'twcxpi,

I I'M Grernvilie Piedmont.

(('hristian Science Monitor)

The Viet Cong may have made a capital mistake. It directly attacked Americans in Saigon.

It chose a moment when thing.s looked good for the Communist cau.se. Thera have iieen fresh victorie.s in the field. The two military regimes in South Vietnam have managed neither political nor military successes as yet. on the scale required. Pre.sldent de Gaulle chase the moment to publicize his belief that the Americans were going to fail in Southea.st Asia, that there was no non-Communi.st power left and no alteiTiative to laying the future on the tender mercies of Peking.

In the United Slates there ha.s been confusion. President Kennedy never .stated the Issues clearly hecau.se they were embarrassing to him. He thought at first that a purely military i>ol-ution was po.>:.sIble. He in.struct-ed the Pentagon to prepare a guerrilla war capabiilty which the United States did not have. But when this was done he discovered the Vietnamese people would not fight for the unpopular Diem regime, with or without good guerrilla tactics and weapon.s. Mr. Kennedy was so concemed that a change of regime in Saigon would be embroiled in the forthcoming American election campaign that he engineered the change as

quietly as possible.

So the American people have rarely been told, in blunt terms, that their stake in South Vietnam is ju.st as important as the Western stake In Berlin probably more so, now that Berlin Is under politi c a 1 thaw' and Southeast Asia under political freeze. The issue of whether there will be piecemeal aggression has shifted Its focus to Asia. To South Vietnam.

It is fortunate that guerrilla wars by nature are not easily lost or won. There Is still time to recover. But the Johnson administration may have to step up Its effort. This would not be easy in an election year. Americans would have to be reminded that while Pre.sldent Ei.scn-hower ran for office on the promise to end the Korean w^ar this wa.s because the aggre.s-sion had already been stopped at the point where It started. The chief Western purpase had been achieved. Mr, Elsenhow-ei would be the first to acknowledge that peace or neutralization before victory In South Vietnam would open the path to the first great advance of communism since It was quarantined after the fall of China.

The killing of a few Americans in a bar and a riioile theater in Saigon is not a Pearl Harbor. But Its le.^.'^on could turn out to be equally plain

because a wife she Is not, and I am a lousy husband because I never give her enough money, and on and on and on. Then her mother, who Is living with us, says her daughter should have never married below her class, and maybe I am asking for such trips to be away from home because I probably have a girl friend somewhere. and on and on and on.

So off I go to United State.s of America. Every day I get letters from wlfe telling me plumbing Is no good, neighbors is making too much noise, she cant buy any curtaln.s, window in cellar Is broken, her brother Is out of Job. and everything Is lousy. She says wait until I get home becaase she is really going to tell me a thing or two and she Is not going to take my going away lying dowm.

"After two Weeks of letters I .say to myself. American is not such a bad country after all. Maybe I will become a defector.

"But, We said, "what about your wife? Didnt they tell you If you refused to come back they would do something to

her

"Exactly. comrade, he smiled. You are now eating with a man who committed the perfect crime.

ODinions

'.n Brief

"Governor Romney voiced the fears of many when he termed the nationwide contract between the Team.sters Union and the trucking industry an exces.sive concentration of power. _ Port Huron (Mich.) Tlme.s-Herald.

On the New York Stock Exchange tobacco Isues ha\c ffone down somewhat. But in many areas cigarette .ale.s have pnhe up. Apparently .some chain smokers were afraid that their favorite commodity might be taken off the market.Ontario Calif ) Report.

"If the trend toward nationwide contract.s in inciu.strie.s that vitally affect the economy continues, it may vvrll be ne-ces.sary to explore the fea.'ibi-lity of the application of anti-tru.st law.s to union monn^x)-lies. The monopoly control of o service can be a.s .seriOus as the monopoly control of a product.Portland (Ore.i journal.

Cana,

Dream

Returns

By JOHN CHAMBERIJ^LV

You may never have heard of the Midland Canal propasi-tiwi. But now that new substitutes for the obsolescent Panama Canal are being talked about, it should come more "and more into the news. Since the paternity of the idea of building a canal through the wrall of the Alleghenies in We.st Virginia goes back to George Virginia goes back to George Washington, this is a good day for the whole country to brush up on its passlbiiities.

Briefly, the proponents of a Midland Canal would like to see ocean-going ships moving from tldewater in George Washliie-tons old State of Virginia to the Ohio River with locks and a long tunnel serving to connect up the deepwater channels of various rivers. Some of the canal enthusla.sts even dare propose an ocean - to-ocean submarine-proof Inland water route, making use at its western end of the MiSvSourl and Columbia rivers. This would link the vision of Thoma.s Jefferson, who sent Lewis and Clark to the Pacific via the Mis.sourl, with that of George Washington.

I.s this all a mad dream? Well, so West Virginians point out, the St. Lawrence Seaway was once a mad dream. The dream, if it be such, began not yet President of the United when General Washington, not yet President of the United States, proposed In 1784 to cchi-nect the James River in Virginia with the Kanawha River by utilizing dammed . up mountain creeks, locks and a short tunnel near the crest of the Appalachian divide. Lacking dynamite, bulldozers. power shovels, power drillx and trucks, the canal company that Washington and his basslne.^s associate formbd never completed the job. But the proim-al and an unlooked-for political and social dividend, for WaMi-Ingtons atempts to get Delaware, Maryland and Virginia to help the canal along by boli.- li-ing interstate trade restriction.s led to the Annapolis and Philadelphia conventions, which crr^ atcd the framework of the modern United States,

To make George Washington s dream fea.sible in this century, there would have to be a !)(i-mile - long tunnel from Natural Bridge Staijon in Virginia to Deepwater, the head of na ligation on the Kanawha River, The tunnel, at 572 feet above sea level, would have to tie commodious enough to cany a 38 - feet depth of water, which sould be sufficient to float most ocean freightei-.s. Moreover, the James, the Kaii-awha and the Ohio River Channels would have to be deepi iv-ed. and the locks on the Oh o improved. If the dream could be pushed through all the way to the Pacific, a 1.3.5 - mile -long tunnel would have to be dug and blasted from Gn at. Falls, Montana, to Flathewd Lake. And there would ha\e to be new locks and short canals along the Missouri and the Columbia rivers.

The Midland Canal enthu-i asts talk about rai.sing two liil-llon dollars to construct the Appalachian end of the proj'ct. With Khnishchev's prrmlssio. the co.st might be shaved a good bit by atomic bla.stlng. Ttr.s would provide cross - country barge acce.ss to a point as far wc.st as Sioox City, Iowa, as far south as Texas, as f-r north as Minne.sota, and to the northfa,stern United Stat* s via the Illinoi.s River, the rh-cago Canal and the Great. Lakes Nobody has estimar'^d. as yet, the eo.st of carrying tl.e canal idea through to the Pacific.

Lest the whole busine.s.s he thought of a.s a possible federal boondoggle, the Midland f n-thusia.sts -sugge.st a Midln-id Canal Authority, working une inter.state compacts to rai,-e money by .selling tax free icv-enue bonds vrinch would bo retired ultimately out of tolls One can see why the rail-road.s would not look wigh favor upon George Wa.shingto i ,s old dream. Nor. for that m liter, woulri it nece.ssarlly appeal to New York Staters who (Continued On Pasu 6)

^Rrst Reaction To The Tax Cut

By EL.MER ROESS\ER

Next Week will be the Week That Will Be, For in the coming week the economy will react fully for the first time to the income tax cut.

It will not matter whether wage and salary withholding cuts begin. For the fir.st time the public and the corywration.s will have full realization that the income tax cuts are real and that everybody has more money to spend.

It won't be neces.sary for an Individual to hawe more spending money in his wallet. The fact that he will have it there soon will be enough to start spending, 'buying more and more on credit.

And retailers will rise to the occasion. Their volume of advertising will rl.se. the spectacular quality of their promo-tion.'' will rise, theit induce-mept.s, will rise.

OTHER IOOK-AHKADS

.Sti'cl demand to rise; Despite reports that some auto maker.s are ordering less .steel, demand will lncrea.se First, the tax cut boom will in e I ta sr riema nd. Second, the fear of a strike UiLs summer

will continue to grow and steel lusers will slowly increase their inventories to protect theni-selve.s. And this will include auto makers.

Malt liquors coming: For several years, brewers have been te.sting malt liquors, drinks something like beer but with higher alcoholic content. Now several large brewers are planning heavy pushes behind the malt liquors they have been experimenting with, including Pabst. Schlitz. Miller, National and several otheVs. Promotions will peak at the start of summer when the malt drinks will be promoted as better seasonal drinks than gin and whiskey.

A no - baby boom: Since the end of the war. business has been enjoying the baby boom. Sales of baby things have been skyrocketing. Now one segment of business, the rinig industry, is expecting a no-baby boom. The Value Line Investment Survey reports that no less than .<eveii rmpanles plan to market ora! rontraerptives In the next (wn or three vears Last year. t\vn companie.s .sold $25 million worth of the pili^. With mori

pills approved by the Food & Drug Administration, sales may .soar to 100 million a year and more.

TYPEWRITERS AH SO!

Newest Japanese invasion: Next big push of Japanese manufacturers will be behind poitable typewriters. Brothers Industries, which has reaped profits from Japanese sewing machines. Is preparing to Increase its exports of portables, which have been sold In the United States in a scattered pattem. Several other Nipponese are preparing to rush machines In. A variety of colors and type styles are expected Next: Japanese electric typewriters at less than , S prices. .

Range promotion: A huge

campaign to get American fam-lies to replace their ranges will be uncorked In April, with ads In newspapers, magazines, billboards and in stores by . S. Steel. U S. Steel doe.snt care whether you buy a gas or electric range both are made of steel.

Outdoor carpet push; Another hie promotion willl hp for outdoor carpeting this year.

The weatherproof greenery wa.s introduced last year with some success; this year it will get all - out promotion. Now It is made In three colors, green bronze and cardinal, enabling home owners to have red lawns In their patios.

OI.D PROMOTER HA.S TIP FOR SIMMER VACAT10NIST

"Put this in your column, the Old Promoter said.

I wTote This.

"No, he said. "Put bi that the Old Promoter, the man on vacation forever, advises summer, or part - time, vacatlcm-Ists to make reservaglona early this year.

Why this year I asked. "Two reajwns. First, as you know, the tax cut will stlmulat longer and costlier vacations, and prices will probably go up to .satlsgy the imaginary wealthy. Second the Worlds Fair lin New York will attract hundred of thou.sands, not only jamming New Yorks new hotels hut flooding tourist homes, flats, small hotels and motels foi almost 100 mile.'' around

The Old Promoter ha* spoken. lakt U from tber.

''-'J

Cases Disposed Of In Pitt Recorders Court

Th Daily Reflector, Green grille, N. C.Monday, February 24, 19445

A FLOORING SITUATION - So many teenagers are showing up these days at the

temporary quarter of the Nashville Public Library that there arent enough desks for them. Chief Librarian Marshall Stewart says its not uncommon to see them sprawled on the floors, especially on Saturdays. He attributes the librarys popularity to a general awakening to the Importance of a good education. (AP Wlrephoto)

'Zeroing In' On Vietnam Trouble

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP> Republican presidentiaJ poesibili-ties are continuing their all-out assault on President Johnsons policieswith special emphasis on the situation in South Viet Nam.

New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon

blasted the administrations foreign policies over the w^cekend. Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, meanwhile, mounted as attack on the Presidents anti-poverty campaign.

Rockefeller, In a statement Sunday, accused the administration of news management to keep the hard facts of the miiitary situation from the

Just Received

SCOTCH GRAIN

OAFERS

SHOES

Bro.wn Scotch Grain j All Sizes

American people.

He said the American people have a right to know the whole truth about what is going on.

Rockefellers statement came 24 hours after he held a telephone conversation with Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, about his I suggeotiOTi made Friday night that Lodge had to bear some responsibility for conditiwis in South Viet Nam.

But in Saigon, Lodge denied Rockefeller had called to discuss the Viet Nam situation.

Lodge, the 1960 Republican candidate for vice president, has been considered a poten-i tial GOP presidential candidate. He has denied he plans to run.

Nixon, like Lodge a non-candidate, told a Washingtons birthday banquet at Peoria, HI, Saturday night that the Johnson administration had hoodwinked and softsoaped the American people about the most disastrous series of foreign policy defeats since World War II.

In South Viet Nam, Nixon said It is obvious that the administration is preparing the ' American people for retreat or defeat fwhich) will Inevitably lead to the loss of all Southeast Asia to the Communists. j Goldwater, winding up four days of campaigning for the New Hampshire primaiT. told an overflow crowd of 800 in I Nashua Saturday night that Johnsons antipoveriy cam-' paism is half-baked.

Poverty is a 30-year prob-. lem the Democrats have just I recognized. the Arizona senator said. The creation of jobs I b the simple thing but the simpletons in Washington just cant understand.

Judge Dink James disposed of the following 28 cases during the last term of Pitt County Recorders Court;

Charlie Brown Jr.. 30, Negro Rt. 6, Greenville, failure to comply with financial respwislblUty law and display license plate not Isued to assigned vehicle and Improper equlpmeot. to wit; brakes, pleaded guilty, fined $10 and costs, 60 days suspended and not hereafter (H)erate a motor vehicle on the public hlgh-ways without proper brakes and adequate public liability insurance and have vehicle proper 1 y licensed and surrender his drivers license, and not operate a motor veehlcle on public highways for 60 days.

W. D. Boyd. 50. Wintervifle, worthless check, pleaded guilty, j judgment suspended upon payment of check in the amount of $110.23 for Employment Securi-i ty Commission and costs of Court, j C. C. Fleming, 50, Negro, Ay-den, worthless check, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, JO days suspended upon the cwidl-tion the defendant pay costs of Court and by April 18 to pay amount of check plus penalty due i NC Department of Revenue.

Johnnie Lee Council, 40, Ne-I gro. Rt. 3, Bethel, drunken drlv-I ing and no valid operators 11-: cense, pleaeed guilty, fined $100 j and costs. 90 days suspended, not , operate a motor vehicle on public I highways for 12 mwiths, nor j thereafter without a proper drivers license and adequate public I liability insurance.

Lloyd Allen Taylor, 29, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding in excess of 80 mph in a 60 zone and racing and reckless driving, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, fined $50 and cost and drivers license suspended 12 months. To charge of ; racing and reckless driving, fined I I $50 and costs, and license sus-1

Again Postpones Gabon Elections

LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP)

I President Leon Mba, unseated ! briefly last week by a military i i revolt, dissolved his cabinet Sun-^ day night and again postponed ! ' election of a new national as-' sembly until April 12. I

: Mba said govemment affairs '

i will be handled by a group of I technicians. ;

I The elections, for Which Mbas |

I party has entered the only slate

I of candidates, were originally to have been held Sunday. After

I Fn-nch troops put dowTi the re- ;

volt, Mba rescheduled the vot- : ing for March 1.

Friled President I Plans Comeback

' NEW YORK fAP) Joaquin Balaguer, former president of the Dominican Republic, says he Is planning a comeback.

Balaguer, who was forced into exile almost two years ago, spoke Sunday to more than .500 partisans at a New York hotel. He aid he is head of the Reformista party.

BLIND MANS BLESSING

LONDON iWNS) Alice Butler, who was Injured in ati automobile accident, sees no reafwn to sue for damages. The shock with which her husband greeted news of the accident was .sufficient to restore his eyesight. He had been blind 7 years.

New Yorks state flower Is the

rose.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) already have their own Erie Canal, or Great Lakes shippers who now utilize the St. Lawrence Seaway. But the with passage of time and the growth of populations, existing transportation sytems have a way of becoming Inadequate to take care of needs. The Erie Canal survived the creation of the New York Central Railroad and did its greatest volume of busine.ss Iwig after the railroad was in full - blown operation. And the St. Lawrence Seaway hasnt ruined the Port of New York.

Anyway, whether the Midland Idea ever becomes a reality or not, It Is interesting to know that George Washingtons thinking about industry still has the power to move the minds of men. Washington was first In war. first in p^ace, first in the hearts of his countrymen and first in projecting a vision of movem industrial America.

Texfured jilk blouse and sltm skirt with foffia-look rayon ond wool knit joclet, crocheted tnmnmng.

Turquoise Gold ,

$49.99

pended 12 m<mths to run concurrent with above sentence, appealed to Superior Court, bond set at $200.

Walter Earl White. 21. Rt. 3. Greenville, speeding In excess of 80 mph in * 60 zone and racing, ' pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty to charge of speeding, fined : ^ and costs, license suspended 12 months, to the charge of racing, fined $50 and costs and license suspended 12 months to run concurrent with other charge, ap-j pealed to Superior Court, bond I set at $200.

Eddie Dean Morris, 25, Negro, j Hudsons Crossroads J damage to personal pnM>erty and forcible trespass, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, 30 days suspended upon condition defendant pay costs and not go on the premises of Elmond Hardy for 12 months without permission and pay $2 Into Court for restitution due Elmwid Hardy for damage to his personal property, and upon failure to comply with the above, sentence to be executed and served.

Carlton Lee Komegay, 30, Negro. Simpson, damage to personal property and forcible trespass, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guil

ty, 30 days suspended upon coo-ditiOD c^fendant iwy costs and not go on the premises of Elmond | Hardy for 12 months without per- j mission and pay $2 into Court I I for restitution due Elmond Har-1 1 dy for damage to his personal property, and apon failure to; cMnply with the above, sentence ! to be executed and served.

Douglas Morris, 21, N e g r o, I I Hudson's Crossroads, forcible j trespass, pleaded not guilty, ad-1 judged, guilty. 30 days suspend-1 ' ed upon condition defendant pay costs and not go on the premises of ElmtMid Hardy for 12 mmths without written permission and upon failure to comply w 11 h above, sentence to be-executed i and served forthwith.

John Doctor Robinson, 43, Washington, reckless driving and

^qjeeding 90 in a 35 zone, and fall to st<H> for red light and siren, transferred to Super 1 a r Court for jury trial.

Harvey Colville. Pact o 1 u s. public drunkenness and dlsorder-llness, pleaded guilty, costs.

William T. Tumage, 40, Negro, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey and possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, pleaded guilty to charge of possession of noh-tax-pald whiskey nol pros to charge of non-tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, fined $30 and costs, 60 days suspended .and not violate any liquor laws for 12 months.

William Henry Draughn, 43, Negro, Pinetops, no valid operators license and Improper equipment. pleaded guilty, fined $^ and cosU. 30 days suspended and

not hereafter open^ a motor

vehicle on public highways without proper drivers license and adequate public liability insurance.

Philip Neal Thomas. 47, 121 Cresent Drive, Beaufort, thrunk-en driving and driving <m wrong way of one-way lane, pleaded not guUty. adjudged guilty, ftaed $100 and coste, drivers license suspended 12 months, appealed to Superior Cmirt, bond set at ^00.

Evelyn Lilly Harrell. 22. Pac-tdus, allowing an unlicensed person to drive, pleaded guilty, fined $10 and costs.

James Crandle .50, Negro Win-tervllle, possession of tax-p a i d whiskey for purpose of sale, action abated.

Libya Abandons Military Deals

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)-Llbya says It does not Intend to renew agreements permitting the United States and Britain to retain military bases on Its soil. The U.S. agreement runs through 1971 and the Britteh until 1973.

The Libyan govemment issued its statement in reply to criticism from President Oamal Abdel asser of the United Arab Republic.

asser called In a speech for an end to foreign bases like those In Libya. They include Wheelus Air Base, the last big American military installation In Africa, and British army and air force depots at Tripoli, Benghazi and El Adam.

VOLCANO IN ACTION

Irazu volcano continues

to .spew .smoke and ashes over Costa Rica. Hundred.s of families have been forced to flee their homes by the tliick smoke and fine ash that destrt^s farmland smothers veg-etation. (AP Wirephoto)

Plans Establish Leprosy Clinic

NEW YORK (AP)A Michigan doctor will set up a leprosy clinic near Livingston, Northern Rhodesia.

Dr. Joseph W. Christie, 59. Northport, Mich., left New York Sunday night on an airliner for Dublin. From there, he will go to Northern Rhodesia, after conferring with missionaries of the Capuchin order, who will help in setting up the clinic.

Christie, a widower with three grown children, had been chief of staff at a Northport hospital. Before coming to Michigan in 1929, he served at the leper colony in Carvllle, La.

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Even Ottawa's jlndian Policemen Are

Victims Excited Ambushed In Kashmir Over Feb. 29

SNOWFALL IN PENNSYLVANIA

. ~ A boy with a snow shovel walks along .snow-

covered road m HarrLsburg, pa , after twenty inche.s of snow 'cll m the area. School: ^ere closed. Two men hi background dig out their cars. <AP Wirephoto)

GOP Chairman Still Hopes Find Candidate

By THE ASSOi'IATED PRE.SS North Carolina Republican chairman J. Herman Saxon hopes to strike paydirt this week In his quest for a candidate for governor acceptable to the party leadenshlp.

Where he is looking, he would Hot say.

I've been disappointed so many times, he commented Sunday night at his home in Charlotte, "I dont want to talk about any more possibilities. Asked if he himself would run, Saxon declared, T cant tell you that yet, but were going to get into it Monday or the next day. Believe me. were more anxious than you are. Saxons anxiety Is explained by the fact that the state Repub-'-Bcan convention takes place Friday and Saturday at Greensboro. Hed like to have a prominent gubernatorial candidate to display.

His latest disappointment came during the past week when Sanford attorney Robert Gavin, the 1960 GOP nominee, declined to nin again. And only Saturday. Wyatt A. (Nab) Arm-field, retired Winston - Salem businessman, bowed out of the governor's race and decided to try for the 5th Congressional District seat.

Meantime, a new candidate popped up unexpectedly w'hen E. F. (Bud) Gallagher of Gastonia announced he would seek the nomination. Gallagher Joined State Sen. Charles Strong and Rep. Donald Badglcy. both of Greensboro, and 0. H. Dog-gett of High Point as announced candidates. None has captured the enthusiasm of the party leaders,

Saxons hopes for a bandwagon among national convention delegates on behalf of Ari-rona Sen. Barry Goldwater for

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president picked up steam.

The party completed Its congressional district meetiuga over the weekend and at least 14 of the national convention delegates elected announced their support of Goldwater.

The other eight declined to commit them.selves for any candidate. Election of four at-large delegates at Greensboro will complete the 26-member North Carolina group.

In another Republican development, veteran Congressman Charles R. Jonas received a rousing send-off from the 8th District rally in his quest for a

Comb Mountain For Lost Boy

PRESCOTT. Ariz. (AP) -j More than 200 persons w'cre combing the snow - covered i mountain area south of Pres- i cott for a 9-year-old boy missing since midmorning Sunday. ;

Yavapai County sheriffs offi- i ccrs said Dennis Hargus of i Mc.sa. Ariz.. walked away from a YMCA camp. Deputies said they found tracks In the snow but that they were oblitered by a rapid thaw.

acventh straight term.

The three major Democratic candidates for governor faced heavy campaign schedules this week. Dan K. Moore was in Haywood County. Asheville and Madison in his native Western North Carolina today. I. Beverly Lake spent the day in Raleigh meeting with businessmen supporters. Richardson Preyer continued his 100-county tour with visits to Southport. Wilmington. Burgaw and Kenans-vllle.

Lake called on North Carolina to remain a part of the South in political, social and econom- ' Ic policies if it is to remain a leader in the South. He spoke ; Saturday to the North Carolina College Federation of Young Democrats. |

In a round of talks in the mountains, Moore pledged to support mea.sures to increase ^ job security for school teachers and said he would appoint Im- ^ partial state boai'ds and com- | missions.

OTTAWA. 111. (API-For residents of Ottawa, the next and wackiest holiday this year Is Leap Year day when a man may be jailed for being unmarried.

Its Saturday, Feb. 29, ^and even the victims the bachelorsare excited.

The single ladles will take over this northern Illinois city of nearly 20,(X)0 persons for the once-in-a-quadrennium event.

Miss Joyce Hayne, a secreta-ry in the accounting depart-: ment of Ottawa Silica Co., will be inaugurated mayor for a day. The role falls to her as president of the Ottawa Junior Womens Club.

Then, other girls will take the other city jobs police chief, judge, fire chief, city prosecutor. and the City Council posts. After that, the mere male population must watch its step and. incidentally, Its pocket-book.

This year, the girls are raising funds for a new mobile rescue unit which will go either to the fire department or the river rescue unit that paroles the Illinois River.

Dorothy Bender, w'ho Was mayor four years ago. said the money will come from the men or else.

Contributions are collected In open court from men who are summoned by the dainty arrest notices of the day and the City Council chamber, specially decorated for the occasion will bo the courtroom.

0h my! .says Miss Hayne. We couldnt hold court in a stuffy ordinary courtroom. I think well do It over in red and white-at least as much as we can with lots of pay plastic ornaments and ribbons.

Nancy Hilton is police magistrate for the day. She said alls fair, as far as the girls are concerned. But, she said, already, there is bribery afoot.

Some men have sent flowers to some of our prospective city officials. she said. We'll deal with those fellows.

If there is one man whos apt to get off lightly, it Is Phil Bailey. two-tnne mayor now out of

By ALAN M. KENNEDY NEW DELHI, India (AB) Twenty-three Indian policemen are missing after a new outbreak of violence between Pakistan and India in the troubled state ot Kashmir.

The Indian Defense Ministry lodged a protest with U.N. observers. charging that troops from the Pakistani sector of Kashmir crossed the cease-fire line dividing the Himalayan state and attacked the Indian patrol Friday. Indian officials were able to account for only one member of the patrol.

The ambush occurred near Keran, about 70 miles west of Srinagar, Kashmirs summer capital, the ministry said. Pakistani troops crossed the ceasefire line along the Krishen Ganga Rivr and fired on the patrol I while other Pakistanis opened a I barrage from the opposite bank.

I the ministry said.

A spoke.sman for Prime Min-I Ister Nehrus Congress party j said Pakistan may have deliber-I ately staged the ambush to im-: press Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, currently visiting Pakistan.

Indian officials expressed no surprise over a Joint communl-j que by Chou and Pakistans I President Mohammed Ayub Khan Sunday pledging Red Chi-; nas support of Pakistan in the Kashmir dispute.

A goveniment spokesman said nothing startling could have I emerged from a meeting of the I ^ government leaders whose com- : : mon denominator is dislike of India.

Ayub. who has alw'ays pic-; tured himself as a strong friend of the West, held three days of , talks with Chou in the old Pun-i jab city of Rawalpindi, 60 miles west of the Kashmir frontier.

In the communique. Ayub promised friendly cooperation

with his Communist neighbor to the north and said he would return Chou's visit with a trip to Peking.

. Although Pakistan has received more than $3 billion in economic and military assistance from the United States, the communique contained implicit I swipes at Washington for tie ; $60 million in U.S. military aid I to India following the 1962 Chi-I nese border attacks.

Pakistan regards India as its I chief threat, with the Kashmir j dispute as the principal issue I between them, and fears India I will use the U.S. military aid

Unhappy Over Blue Law Terms

against Pakistan.

With the communique, Pakistan served notice on Washington It w'ill follow a more independent foreign policy and edge closer to Red China.

Chou repaid Ayub with support for a plebiscite in Kashmir, the chief Pakistani demand since the dispute erupted in 1947 with massive bloodshed. Moslem Pakistan assumes that Kashmirs predominantly Moslem populace would vot^ to break away from Hiiidu Lidia Pakistani newspapers said Ayub agreed to support Red Chinas bid for a seat in the United Nations in return for Rhous backing on Kashmir. Ayub told newsmen earlier that the United Nations was not representative of mankind as long as Red China remained outside its doors.

office. It wa.s Bailey who thought up the leap year doings 12 years ago.

There has been some talk of a move to organize bachelor resistance. Baileys advice to men with such outlandish ideas:

Dont do it, fellows. You just cant win.

CHARLOTTE (AP) I can sell beer. But I cant sell a beer opener.

Those words, by the operator of a small neighborhood grocery, were typical of the reaction of businessmen and customers Sunday to the implementation of Charlottes long-delayed blue law.

The law limits the items that can be sold. In some cases, it allows one stqre to sell an item but prohibits anothe rstore from selling the same item.

For example, a grocery store can sell a soft drink but not aspirin. That has to come from a drug stoi'e. You can buy bread at some stores, but no soap at any store.

City Councilmen, who voted Sept. 25, 1962, for the law, were hounded throughout the day by unhappy constituents whose Sunday shopping had loeen curtailed.

j Councilman S. R. Jordan, who voted for the law, implied it may be considered in a new' light at the council meeting Tuesday. The law was opposed by CHarks and Atlantic Mills discount stores and was I tied up in court for months before it was upheld last month i by the State Supreme Court.

M.AIN SPEAKER RALEIGH (AP) The principal address at the Democratic party's March 18 Jefferson-Jackson Day fund-raising dinner in Raleigh wiU be delivered by Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La.. House majority whip.

A two-story colonial fannhouse is among the objects preserved by the Smithsonian Institute.

idea AIDE Professor Eric Goldman of Princeton University is an assistant to President Johnson. Hell round ua ideas on foreign and domestiff policy for the Chief Executive.

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Duck Stuck In A Frozen Lake

NEW YORK (AP)-Thc duck wa.s stuck.

Park department employes tried to free it from the ice of Central Park Lake Sunday.

They threw a ladder onto the Ice. hoping to break it and dislodge the quacker. The ice stayed firm. So did the duck.

Then someone shoveled a boat out of ice and snow and rowed out. breaking the ice around the cluck with an oar.

Unstuck came the duck.

: Honor Directors For 1963 Work

! HOLLYWOOD (AP)The Dl-I rectors Guild of America says Tony (Tom Jones") Richard-; son is 1963s best director.

The award was made Sunday at the directors annual dinners | in Hollvwood and New York, on | the eve of the announcement of nominations for the 1963 Academy Awards.

The guild named George Schaefer as the be.st television | director for his work on "Pygmalion.

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HEIR HERO - Mrs. John H. Ulcim, Jr., wife of the

Marine who was first U. S. astronaut to orbit the Earth, admires Fieedom.s Foundation medal presented her husband Feb. 22 at Valley Forge, Pa. Glenn, now seeking U. S. Senate .seat in Ohio, was honored with foundations highest award for his exemplar citizenship in boyhood and manhood,

AP Wiiephoto)

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Sport, the DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1964

Pitt County Tourney Pairings

FARMVILLE

Wed. 6:30 p.m.

GIRLS

GRIFTON

WINNER OF GAME NO. 1

BETHEL

Fri. 7:30 p.m.

Wed. 9:30 p.m.

Mon. 6:30 p.m.

GRIMESLAND

STOKES-PACTOLUS

AYDEN

Sat. 7:30 p.m.

Mon. 9:30 p.m.

BELVOIR-FALKLAND

WINTERVILLE

Tues. 8:00 p.m.

Thurs. 8:00 p.m.

(PCC Champ)

CHICOD

BETHEL

Wed. 8:00 p.m.

BOYS

BELVOIK-FALKI.A.ND

WINNER OF GAME NO. 1

AYDEN

Fri. 9:00 p.m.

Thurs. 6:30 p.m.

Mon. 8:00 p.m.

CHICOD

GRIMESLAND

FARMVILLE

Sat. 9:00 p.m.

Tues. 6:30 p.m.

STOKES-PACTOLUS

WINTERVILLE

Thurs. 9:30 p.m.

(PCC Champ)

Tues. 9:30 p.m.

GRIFTON

Pitt County Tournament Begins Tonight In East Carolina Gym

The Pitt County Conference Tournament opens tonight In tlTfc East Carolina College gymnasium.

It continup.s through the championship matches on Satur-day night. The boys winner, provided It i.s not regular sea.son champion Bethel, gets a trip to the district tournament, two ^^Teks from now, also here.

If Bethel wins, the runner-up Ects the berth.

Bethel, in winning 15 and losing one, gained a berth in the di.strict for its first place fin-Lsh.

The regular season girls cham-

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pion was Farmville, 14-2.

Tonight, at 6:30. Grifton and iGrimesland girls meet, follow-i ed at 8 p.m. by Belvoir and Chicod boys, and at 9:30, Aydcn and Belvoir girls.

Grifton was 6-10 for the .season, and Grimesland, 0-16. Bcl-voir boys were 4-12, and Chicod, 2-14. The Ayden girls were 112-4, and Belvoir, 6-10.

1 On Tuesday night , three games will ahso be played: Farmville vs. Stoke.s, Winterville vs. Chicod girls, and Grifton vs.

. Winterville.

I Wednesday nights action pits the winner of the Grifton-iGVimesland girls against Farm-Iville; Bethel vs. the Belvoir-jChicods boys winner, and Bc-!thel girls vs. Stoke.s. j On Thursday, Aydgn fares I Grime.sland, followed by the lower bracket giiLs winner.s. and the lower bracket boys winners.

' On Friday, the upper bracket

winners in both boys and girls face each other, with the finals on Saturday night.

Top Ten Lose Four Games Last Week

VMI Grapplers Down Pirates By M Score

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Virginia Military In.stitute downed Ea.st Carolina .s matmen, 22-6. Saturday, to close the Pirate .sea.son.

East Carolina fini.shcd with an overall 7-6 record.

The Bucs only took two of the eight matche.s, as Dave Wilcox and Neel Linker both won their bouts.

The summary:

123; Don Pirodskv (VMI) by

: forfeit.

j 130: Ross Hazelwood (VMI)

deci.sioned Marshall Catoe, 8-4.

I 137: Dan DeForrest (VMI)

I pinned Jerry William.son, 4:49.

I 147: Bill Crone (VMI> deci-

sioned Keith Dougla.s, 5-2.

157: John Jordan (VMI> dcci-sioned Bob Moody, 2-1.

167: Dave Wilcox (ECC> deci-sioned Chuck Johmson, 7-4.

177: Neel Linker (ECC> deci-

sioned Snooky Fo.ster, 4-3

Unlimited: John Hill (VMI) deci.sioned Ravmond Perry, 14-3.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Heres how the Top Ten teams in The Associated Pie.-=s college basketball poll did last week:

1. UCTjA, 22-0, beat Stanford 100-88.

2. Michigan. 18-3. lost to Minnesota 89-75, beat Wisconsin 103-59.

i 3. Kentucky. 20-2, beat Vander-I bilt 104-73. beat Auburn 99-79.

: 4. Duke, 18-4 lost to Wake For-e.st 72-71, beat Maryland 84-64.

; 5. Villanova, 19-3. lost to St. Joseph's. Pa.. 69-63.

6. Wichita, 19-5, beat St. Louis 86-71.

7. Oregon State. 23-.3, beat Idaho 72-46. beat Idaho 112-62.

8. Davidson. 21-3. beat East Carolina 105-45, beat Citadel 86-78.

9. DePaul, 18-2. beat St. Bona- venture 81-76, beat American ! U., 8,5-59.

10. Drake. 18-5, beat North Texas 77-71, lost to Cincinnati 61-55.

Fight Results SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Florentino Fernandez, 1621, Cuba, outpointed Rocky Rivero. 167*2, Argentina. 10.

MEXICO CITYMiguel Castro. Mexico, stopped Enicsto Barrera. Mexico, 9. Bantamweights.

OSAKA. Japan Shigemasa Kawahami, 1.54. Japan, knocked out Luis Santa Maria, 1.55, Mexico. 4.

Rose Captures Wrestling Meet

GOLDSBORO Greenville High School wrestlers took the sectional crown, and lined up eight bovvS for the state meet in Boone Saturday.

The sectional vietory for the Phants wa.s an easy one. as they wrapped up 90 point.s. a.s compared to Gold.sboros second place iini.<;h with 59.

North Carolina School for the Blind was third with 52 point.<. followed by Jack.sonville 49. Kinston 45. Cary 31, Rwky Mount 21, New Bern 11. Rae-lord and Wade, nii>e each.

In only four cla.^scs, Greenville failed to gain a repre.sen-tative for the state competition. A first, .^econd or third place fini.-=h is enoueh to qualify for the state matches.

The summary;

93-pound rla.s.s: Ray Jonc.s.

Goldsboro; Ricky Lloyd. Greenville; Mike St. Pierre, Jacksonville.

106: Eddie Radford, Gold.s-

boro: Richard King. Cary; Tommy Harris J.ack.sonyille.

115: Bobby Ci-eech, NCSB;

Jimmy Simpkm.s, Greenville, Ronni? Taylor, Kin.cton.

123; Kenneth Duty, Kin.ston; William Davi.-^, Jacksonville; ' Jimmie Taylor. NCSB.

130; Paul Wiggans, Jacksonville: Ronnie Eller. NCSB: Mark Sandbank. Kinston.

136: Davi.s Hayes, Kinston;

Rex Roberts. Greenville; Ken-; neth Borlock. Jacksonville.

141: Chris Christopher.

.Greenville; Charlie Kellev, NC SB, Allen Bowen, Kinston.

148: .Mien Gallagher. Gold.s-boro: Mike Chaney. Rocky

Mount; Robert Strickland. Cary.

154: Eddie Rollin, Cary; Tom-;my Marsh, New Bern; Bill Mo-sier. Greenville.

168; Kenneth Williains. Greenville; John Roebuck, NCSB: Wayne Sullivan. Gold.-^boro.

183: Lee Whitehui'-t, Greenville; Wade Lineberry, Wade; Kenneth Reams, Rocky Mount.

Unlimited; Van Harris, Green-iville; Hardy Sullivan, Golds-jboro; Terry Lundy, Rocky 1 Mount.

Atlantic Christian Pounds Pirates, 88-71

WILSON Atlantic Christian j College downed East Carolina in jtlic Pirates final game of the jsea;:on, 88-71, Saturday night.

; It was the second victory of the season by ACC over the Bucs. j Bill Fugate was the power be-'hind Atlantic Christian as he I hit 40 points. He .'cored 19 field i goals and hit two of four free j throws for the high scoring I honors.

i East Carolina started out as jif they meant to turn the game into a runaway, grabbing a 2-0, and then a 4-2 lead.

But then Atlantic Christian came back to go in front 6-4, and never traileii after that.

The Bulldogs then started to build their lead .and moved to 10 poinls ahead at 22-12 before the Bucs could begin to cut into the lead.

The Pirates fought back, and; pulled within four at 30-26, but; could close the gap no further.

By the half, Atlantic Chris- tiau led, 42-37.

In the second half, the Bulldogs poured it on even liardcr, j moving in front by as much as | 16 at 60-44, before East Carolina could get moving again. i

j The Pirates cut the margin back to seven at 65-,58. but that vas it. The Bulldogs pulled away again for the final 17 point bulge at 88-71.

Junior guard Billy Brogden led the Bucs with 28 points, while Jerry Woodside had 22 and Larry Phillips had 10.

Beside Fugates 40 point.s. Jerry A.siiworth had 11 and Gary Johnson had 21.

The I0.S.S clo.sed the season for the Pirates with a 9-15 mark. Fast Carolina FG FT P TP

Woodside . , , 10 2-8 2 22

William.son ... 3 1-1 5 7

Kinnard ...... 1 2-5 4 4

Brogden ...... 13 2-2 3 28

Phillips ....... 5 0-0 4 10

Ricks ........ 0 0-0 2 0

Totals . , 32 7-16 20 71

.\tlantic Christian

Fugate ....... 19 2-4 2 40

Hobbs ......... 3 0-1 4 6

Hill ........... 3 2-3 4 8

A.shworth ..... 3 5-8 0 11

Johnson ...... 6 9-10 0 21

Tice 0 0-0 3 0

Williams ...... I 0-0 0 2

Totals . . 35 18-26 13 88

Ea.st Carolina ...... 37 3471

Atlantic Christian .. 42 4688

Game To Decide Carolinas Berth

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Guilford and Newberry meet in an elimination contest at Misenheimer. N.C., tonight to complete the line up for the opening rounds of the Carolinas Conference basketball tournament.

The winner of the Guilford-Newberry contest will meet third-seeded Elon at Lexington, N.C., Thursday in the tournaments second day of opening round action.

High Point, which beat Lenoir Rhyne 44-41 Saturday night to win the regular season title

with a 14-2 conference record, meets sixth-place Appalachian at 9; 15 p.m. Thursday.

Wednesdays games pit fourth ranked Catawba and Lenoir Rhjme, the No. 5 club, at 7:30 p.m. and No. 2 Western Carolina against No. 7 Pfeiffer at 9:15 p.m.

Atlantic Christian which finished ninth with a 3-13 record, did not qualify for the tournament.

Semifinals are scheduled Friday night, with the championship game coming up Saturday at 8 p.m.

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Tomorrow night, what many people have been expecting tos^be the new version of "The Fight of the Century" will lake place m Miami, Fla.

FYoin the early .'ale of tickets, which ranged from $20 to $250, it might prove to be the "Dud of the (Jentury.

After j,eeing tlie fast and .second fight between Floyd Patter on and Sonny LL->ton, mo.st people don t feel that anybody around now can .-lay m the ring with the burlcy champion.

Ca.-siu.s Clay, commonly known as "The Louisville Lip," thinks he can.

His method will be to stay away from Liston's staggering left If he can do it. he'll be in an elite circle, win or lase.

The Lip ha.s predicted an eight round knockout by himself to give him the championship. Unless the referee allows him to chive a two-ton ti-uck over Li.ston, the chances are ilnn.

In fact, the chance.s that he'll still be in the ring by the eighth round are .vlmi.

Clay, in^ his .short but rapid career, haant fought

anyone like Liston. True, he i.s fast, a lot faster than Li.ston,

.^nd Jie a lot younger. But Liston is just one big blob of

muscle and bone. It'll be a lot like a hound-dog going after

a grizzly bear.

Clays plan calls for him to take on tlie tactics of a dog fighting a bear: run in. take a bite, and .skip back before the bear can slam him with one of his big paws.

If it works, he might find him.self the next champion of the world.

But, as Ca.ssiu.s would be prone to .ay:

I told him hed go dmni in eight,

But Sonny ^id he couldn't wait. e"Sis. In.stead he knocked me out hi thiee And hes the champ instead of me.

Ea.st Carolina College finished up its ba-sketball o on Saturday. It wa.sn't what you d call a good one.

In mo.st of the final part of the season, the team had

a g(xxl excuse, however. Two of the better players wera

.sidelined with injuric-s. Parker was out with a knee injury and Phillip.s tried to play with a brokm nose.

It should also be noted that by the end of the season,

the team consisted on one junior and the rest, sophomores. Next year should be better. The Pirates are planning on even more demanding .schedule, with more "name' colleges.

KoiiucIg Slrdiglit Bourbon 7years old

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLO-88 PROOF 1963, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO, LOUISVIUE, KY.

|Th Daily Refiactor, Graanviila, N. C.Monday, Fabruary 24, 1964

Richard Petty Wins Daytona Race, Sets Higher Goals

My BERNIE KENNEDY AsMciatrd Pratt Sport* Writer

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Now that ha has matched his father's aceomplishment of win* Dint the Daytona 500 stock car race, Richard Petty seems ready to fa after another milestonetha National A&sociation for Stock Car Racing Grand Na-Ucmal point championship.

Petty's father, Lee, won the first Daytona .500 In 1959 and wa NASCAR champion In 1954, 1958 and 1959. He retired after an accident here in 1%1.

The younger Petty was second last year in the point race to the late Joe Weatherly.

After winning Sundays 509-mile race at a record speed of 154 334 miles an hour, Richard aid now that he had won his big race, maybe it was time to aim for the point champitm-hip.

Petty made aix pit stops, three while the cars were under the yellow caution flag, on his way to the victory and a purse of $35.300, Including $9,700 in lap prize money.

The crowd of 82,460 was a record for the speedway and believed the larged ever watching a VK>rts event in Florida.

Pushed through the ewly part of the race by Paul Goldsmith of Mexico City and Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., the Randle-man, N.C., veteran lapped the field before the race was half over and lapped it a secwid time before taking the checkered flag.

The lead changed hands six times before Petty took the deal for keeps.

Petty said his blue 1964 Plymouth handled beautifully despite the fact that it was running with a new engine that had not been itattd until we took the parade lap."

Jimmy Pardue of North Wilkesboro. N.C.. also in a 1964 Plymouth. finished second, while Goldsmith was third in still another Plymouth.

Marvin Panch of Daytcma Beach. Fla., followed the Plymouth triumvirate by finishing fourth In a 1964 Ford.

Petty, at 26 the youngest man

Finley Finally Signs Contract

ever to win the 500-mlle race, explained that his pit crew with his fathers crewchlef changed at least one tire on his car during every pit stop.

Running under the caution light all those times gave me a chance to get in and get the work that had to be done without losing too much time, Petty said.

The three wrecks put out David Pearson of Spartanburg. S.C., who hit the wall when his tire blew; John Rutherford of Fort Worth, Tex., and Ned Jar-rett of Camden, S.C., when they collided: and Jim McElreath,

who hit the rail on the west turn of the 2.5-mlle tri-oval.

Pearson, whose stomach was scratched by the dashboard of his 1964 Dodge, was the only driver to suffer Injury.

Pettys record speed erased the record of 152.529 which Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach set in a 1962 Pontiac.

Twenty cars finished from the original field of 46.

Petty Indicated that he was not Interested In racing either the Indianapolis-type cars, nor the sports cars as Iwig as I can win with the stocks. suing broadly, he added that most of his share of the prize money would go to the third Petty child expected about six months.

Sonny Says Three, Lip Holds To Eighth Round

TALE- OF THE TAPE This is how Champion

Sonny Liston and Challenger Cassius Clay measure up for their world heavyweight boxing title bout at Miami Beach on Feb. 25. (AP Wirephoto)

Icy Liston Poses For Pictures ... For $5

LA PORTE. Ind. (AP) Charles O. Finley did an about face Sunday night and decided to accept a four-year lease to have his Athletics play in Kansas City. But his battle with the American League appeared a long way from being settled.

Finleys decision from his La Porte hne came 48 hours after the league had voted 9-1 to take steps to expel the stormy owner of the Kansss City basebaU elub.

American League President Joe Cronin wa.4 in the proce.ss of calling a meeting for Finleys ouster and dl.senfranchisement when Finley came up with hla urprtae acceptance.

Following F r 1 d a ys vote against him, Finley, through his attorney, Louis Nlzer. .said he would make no further move untU after the next league meeting which now becomes unnec-e.sary. "v

However. The A.s.soclatrd Pres.s previously quoted a reliable source that Nlzer had ad-vised Finley to let himself be forced into accepting a contract. which the league called fair and reasonable. and then sue the league because he was made to .sign under duress a contract he didnt w'ant.

with the ooening of sprint training les.s than a week awav end the season readv to begin in leiw than two months, the positions of both Finley and the American League weri retch-Ing a point of throwing the 1964 campaign Into a turmoil.

Finley, who during his period of bickering had signed a contract to play In Louisville, Ky.. and had several times requeitt-fd the league to give him permission to move to Oakland, Calif., refused to comment beyond his acceptance statement Asked If he had consulted Nl-rer before making hla decision, Finley said "Nd comment. He also refused to comment when asked if he had any Plans of filing a suit against the American League.

Finley made the following

under the ownership of Charles O. Flnlej The Ameiican League voted la.st Friday in Boston that the Kansa.s City lea.se propasal of four years was fair. As a result of the meeting.

I had no alternative but to .sign up Immediately or be thrown out of baseball. Since I have j such great love for the game, my decision was easily made. j In Kansas City, Mayor Hus Davis called a meeting of the City Councils baseball commit

Southern Is Ready For Tournament

ed that the city will start a ticket drive the moment the lea.se Is signed.

Only 7.50 season tickets have sold for the 1964 .season, virtually none since December, Lt.st year at this time 2.000 had been sold.

The new contract calls for a four-year lease with two four-year options. In the first four-year term Kansas City would get five per cent of paid admissions and 7(2 per cent of the , concession revenue. The fir.st I $.50,000 of conce.s.slon revenue goes to the city and the exces.s would be applied to the $300.000 which Finley allegedly has spent to Improve the stadium.

Ping Pong Team Winner

ATHENS. Ga, East Caro- . ^..... .... .....

Unas doubles team won inter-'9-2. vs. No. 8 'Thel3iU(r 1-9! collegiate table tennis compet- 4-8.

By WILL GRIMSLEY

MIAMI BEACH. FI&. (AP)I felt Sonny Listons muscle for $.5. How ya, champ. I said nervously, trying to start a con-vensatlon.

The hulking, phlegmatic heavyweight champion gave me a cold, animal-like .stare that .sent Icicles dancing up my spine.

"Get going, a man on the stage said brusquely, hustling me out a side door.

"Next.

I was No. 7 In a queue of 32, who lined up in the bu.stllng Surfside Civic Center training

Bethei Union Wins For Pitt County Crown

Bethel Union nipped H. B. Charlotte ready for trouble right I Sugg Saturday night, 78-72, for at the start, says George King, ithe Pitt county inter.scholastic 'whose Mountaineers will enter As.sociation Tournament title, the tournament seeded No. 2 be- | Bethel took an early lead in hind Davidsons Wildcats, the game, and moved to a 25-18

I look for an unusual type of margin at the end of the first tournament, with maybe two or period. The margin was increa.s-three upsets in the flrig round, ed by one to 39-31 by the half. Certainly I .see nothing easy I in the third quarter, Sugg ral-about our game with William lied, and at the buzzer, had cut and Mary. They can lick us and the lead to 53-48, at five points we know It. | But Sugg couldnt catch Be-

West Virginia, champion eight : thel In the tight last quarter, of the last nine years, will be and lost minus top seeding for only the third time since 1954. Davidson finished 9-2 In the conference to WV 11-3.

The first - round program

quarters to have their picture takenat $5 a throwwith the sullen ring killer.

By WIIX GRIMSLEY Associated Preaa Sports Writer MIAMI BEACn, Fla. (AP) Between one and three,. youlL be on the way home, a confi-' dent but edgy Sonny Liston predicted today after finishing training for his Tuesday nights heavyweight title defense against the brash and boastful Cassius Clay.

I'll just hit him hard enough to put him away,^ the muscled, awesome-looking champion added after a fast-paced, 45-minute final workout at the Surfside Civic Center, and that should be soon. I have never been sharper for a fight in my life. If Listons nerve-jarring words had any effect on the rival camp, day and his handlers were doing a superb job of being completely unimpressed.

Ill outbox him in seven rounds and knock him out in the eighth, said Clay, the poem-spouting Louisville Lip whose fast fists and glib tongue have brought him to threshhold of boxings richest prize.

The 22-year-old. handsome de-scaidant of a Kentucky slave, completed his training routine Saturday, a day earlier than the champion, and confined himself

answer the bell for the sixth.

Actually there is little betting on the fight, a Las Vegas betting representative said.

cal condition Sunday as he whipped through his final training paces before a crowd of about 200 at the Surfside

What there is deals with the Civic Center. He shadow-boxed

round that the fight will end, and not on the outcome of the fight itself.

Although a likely turkey at the gate, the fight probably will be saved financiallyfor all except MacDonald and his associ-

against a live target for three rounds, hit the small baa, skipped rope and did 100 situps.

Liston was soui;. and crjT>tIc at his final press conference but he injected moments of high humor. He is as quick vitb the

atesby the closed network ! QUip as with the jab television w'hich is expected to j A reporter asked him if be lure 1,103,451 persons to 271 cen- ; thought he had improved In the ters for a take of $4 million-plus, j last three years.

ListMis pay day probably will : What do you think? Li.*u>n

amount to $1,360.000 and Clays shot back, to $600,000the latter not bad j Well, w'e havent seen mcch

for a young fighter who was an amateur and Uncle Sams Obm-pic champion at Rome in 1960. Liston looketi' in superb physi-

of you, the reporter replied, referring to the quick knockont.s.

That's why I think Ive improved. the champion retorted.

By ED YOUNG Associated Press .Sports Writer

t tor 10 a.m, today to "draft .JiL'rtiSf'.n,! a repon..e," hr said Davl, add- titilla has aomr ao-

bering advice for the favorites as the Southern Conference looks toward Thursdays opening of Its championship ba.sket-ball tournament.

"All of us had better go to

Thursday at Charlotte Coliseum looks like this, with seedings, over-all records, and conference records:

Upper bracket:

2 p.m.No. 4 VMI. 9-11, 7-7, vs. No. 5 Furman, 11-14, 7-8.

4 p.m.No. 1 Davidson, 21-.3,

tlon here Friday and Saturday: the Greenville colleges womens bowling team placed second in the regional event: and a member of that team qualified for Interna-tloal competition in April.

The event was the annual competition in various sports among various colleges and universities in Region IV of the International Aasoclatlon of College Unions.

Ben Willoughby of Snow Hill

Lower bracket:

7:.30 p.m.No. 2 West Virginia. 17-9. 11-3, vs. No. 7 William and Mary, 9-12, 5-9.

9:30 p.m.-No. 3 Virginia Tech, 16-6, 7-3, vs. No. George Washington. 9-14, 5-7.

Davidson, eighth ranked nationally, Is favored for the championship and the resultant NCAA tournament bid. But West Virginia, mainly because

tatement In accepting the four-and Malcolm Griffith of Green-^ depth, is accorded an ex

year contract instead of the two-year lea.v* he had demanded,

I have continuously stated the A will opn the 1964 season

Duke Clinches Top Seeding

were Duke, Tennessee, Emory

University and Carson-Newman,

n tue* PKKMii of Gieenv'ille, one of

women bowlers, placed

Duke Ls top d^g in the AtlanU^^^ hf Th?*^itMn Nf? 4 bowling events field of 30.

bodf hid sisScted foi ^ *PP^

suspected ior,pp rCgion.s five-member

The ' Blue Devils

Maryland 84-63 to clinch regular if.iS ah,

aea.son honors and top seeding l"- wiiin.mhhv

In the ACC championship tour- nnffifh rtnnn!i^f f St

namml ..tarttas March 5 at

vile downed Duke Universitys chance at another crown,

doubles team in the finals of the tourneys first-

the table tennis competition. The *'PP^d combatants met last Sat-EC team won two games. lost|V/'^^^ re^ilar-se^on

two. then won the fifth in a

best-of-five eiles. i Furman, beat

The wonwns bowling team Vlrgkda' ^^meantime

m ^ IPI! P^ clinched No, 2 seeding bv nosing

ihi TTnU/A second be- Virginia Tech 79-77 and Wil-

5 ffS f * 11am and Mary gained an 84-53

2.1(i4. Behind Georgia and EC victory over Richmond that

gave the Indians the last available tournament berth.

George Washington coasted' past Navy 87-76 in an non-conference game.

Lee Dupree led Sugg with 20 points, while Joe Harris had 16 and Melvin Vine.s 11.

For Bethel, Elmer Harri.son frigid interior, had 28, while George Moore had I got only that withering 18 and Kenneth Williams had glare. I shivered, and passed on

14. as flash bulbs popped.

South Ayden claimed the jun-l The muscle? It felt like a ior varsity championship, down- | ham hock back in Tennessee, ing Sugg, 28-20. -

There was never any doubt *. r *.

to the game after the oj^ening | OUrfldlTIGni J>6T

moments. South Ayden held

leads of 3-2. 12-6, and 21-12 at I gNOW HILL The Northern i

the period breaks. Division of the Pioneer Confer-!

Clarence Taff was high for ^nce will hold its tournament Sugg with 12, while W. Ellis led i Tuesday through Saturday at the South Ayden with 14. j Greene Central High School gym.

Following the game, the all-

^ between Boy ^Scmit Sunday to a leisurely stroll over

the Miami Beach frontwith his perennial cane.

His associates were equally unawedon the surface, at leastat the unpleasant prospect of facing a ring killer who has demolished his last three opponents in the opening round.

This kid is completely unafraid. Angelo Dundee, Clays trainer, said of Clay. He Ls so anxious to get at Liston, he Is about to jumivout of his skin. And he Is supremely sure of himself. In this one thing. I assure you hes not pulling a bluff.

Ill be the most surprised man in the world if he doesnt beat Liston and take the championship.

Unfortunately, Dundees opinion is not shared by the boxing public and, as a result, the fight scheduled for 10 p.m., EST, at the modernistic, pink Convention Hall looms as a certain financial flop at the gate.

Bill MacDonald, the millionaire promoter who had to guarantee $625.000 for the event, ac-know'ledged that so far sales had amounted to only $.330,000 and that a late rush would be necessary to meet the $800,000 nut.

Fans apparently see little sense In paying these prices for seats behind the ringside and for a fight that the so-called experts figure may last no more than a roundthree to five at the most. Liston needed only a total of six minutes and 14 seconds to kayo Floyd Patterson twice and Albert Westphal.

Liston has bee.s established a 7-1 favorite In the betting, with even money, or 6-5 and take your choice, that Clay doesnt

I Troop No. 18, a group of bugeyed youngsters in green uni-; forms, and a giggling housewife ! in a pink sack dress, who kept gushing, Isnt this just too exciting for words? i Having a picture taken with Liston has been one of the privileges of the spectators attending his workouts for the Tuesday night title defense against loud - mmith Cassius Clay.

The tense line formed at the ' wooden step*, leading to the stage. ListJOn, who ha.s just finished 45 minutes of almost unbroken shadow - boxing, bag punching and rope skipping, wrapped himself in a white robe and took his stance against the wall.

A man in a three-button suit and Itriped tie, the executive type, strode over and took Listons hand.

The champion gave him an expressionless stare.

A pot-bellied tmck driver struck up a boxing pose. Liston obligingly raised his hands in a similar pose, but didnt blink an eyelash.

A luscious dish In white toreador pants and dyed silver hair was next.

Liston grabbed her, picked her off the ground In a swoop and held her in his arms like a bridegroom ready to carry his bride across the threshold.

The lady squealed delightedly. Liston didnt crack a smile. Isnt he gorgeous? the lady gushed.

When No. 7 came, I decided Id try to crack the champions

SCORES

Rilelah. N.C.

Jeff Mtilllns scored 27 points and Jay Buckely 24 as the Blue Devils romped to tlielr 26th Straight home court victory.

Duke'S 11-1 conference record cant be bettered this final week of the season by resurgent Wake Foreat. runner-up at 8-4.

Duke and Wake Forest have

Carolina had further table tennis laurels. Willoughby placed fourth in a field of 20 in the mens in-gles competition,

ECs men.s bowling team, led by Eddie Eaaell of Goldsboro who rolled the delegations highest three-game series (597), finished I2th in a field of 26. Other members of the mens team were Eddie

ftift three times in the la.st ; bowling fdur years in the finals of the Greene. BLscoe: Chuck Holland, tuniament. A fourth meeting 'Camp Lejcune; Jim Mo^. evt month may be in the Myrtle Beach. 8. C.: and Rog^ flng. i Nixon, Winfall.

Reiardless of whether the Mrs Ellen's teammates -re

Deacons finish second or third when the final standings are

Doia Brown and Andra Which-ard, both of Greenvile; Sandy

county teams were named; junior varsity; James Ward, Bethel; Clarence Taff. Sugg, B. Thomason. Pitt County Training School; Brandy Cox, Robinson: and Wilbert Eflis. South Ayden. Suggs A. L. Worthy was named cbach of the year.

The varsity all-county team Is made up of Elbert Harris, Bethel; Joe Harris. Sugg; Noah Monk, Pitt; Billy Dancy, Robinson; and Bobby Midgctt, South Ayden. coach of the year Is J. C. Twltty of Sugg.

BETHEL: Taylor 7, Harrison 28. Williams 14. Ward 4, George Moore 18, Little, D. Moore,

Brow'n, Highsmith. Peele 7.

SUGG; Vines 11, Harris 18. L. Dupree 20. Barnes 8. H. Dupree, Harris 8, Turnage 6, May. Barrett 3, Dildy, ROSS.

Jones.

Bethel 25 14 14 2.578

Sugg 18 13 17 2472

Two games will be played nightly, at 7 and 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday's Sports

girls

Farmville va, Stokea Wlinterviie vs. Chiood, Grifton vs. Wintervile Hillside of Durham at Eppes South Tyden at Savannah ,of Grifton Rose at Kinston

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOLTTH Duke 84, Maryland 63 Davidson 86, Citadel 78 Memphis State 93, New Orleans Loyola 49 Wake Forest 76, S. Carolina

W. Virginia 79, Virginia Tech

Dayton 89. Lusville 79 Vanderbilt 91, Florida 78 N.C. State 51, N. Carolina 49 Purmaui 70, Virginia Mil. 64 (ot)

Miss. St. 78, Tulane 71 Alabama 67. Tennessee 64 Louisiana St. 86.Miss. 80 Geo. Wash. 87, Navy 76 Atlantic Christian 88, East Carolina 71

fltured Saturday night, they'll Lester of Fuquay Spring.s and be in the lower bracket and in Sherry Linger of Charlotte.

position to draw a bead on Duke -----

in the flhil.% again, provided Sandy Koufax struck out five both win Hielr first two tests. Yankees at least three times

The DeaiMniR have won six

each in the last World Series.

itralght, four on the road. Their He got left fielder Tom Tresh latest was i 71-59 Job at South f(7ur tlmea on strlkCk.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monay, February 24, 1964f

Area Television Log

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

When Paul Randalls parents u'ent to Europe on a vacation she had to be both a fashicm model and substitute keeper of the two sounger Randall siblings. Ingrid and Mike. She also had to contend with their big black cat. D. C. (Which their father had narned Damn Cat after tripping over the 25-pound tom repeatedly.

D. C. imnnediately complicated Patti's harried days first by stealing a duck in the night from the latched porch of a neighbor, young attorney Greg Balter. Alter trying to mollify the angry Greg by returning his chewed-up duck, Patti discovered D.C. had brought home another trophy an expansion wrist watch around his neck.

Mike suspected the watch was one described in a newspaper account of a bank robbery. Tell- i ler Helen Jenkins, the wearer of the watch, had been kidnaped by two masked men. Patti re- ' ported the watch to the FBI and came to the attention of ag- i ent Zeke Kelso, w'ho decided to I trail D.C. on the cats nightly rounds to get a lead to the rob- i bers hide-out.

HELEN JENKINS went through the bedroom, and once Inside the bathroom locked the door behind her. The room had no window and was so small she could scarcely change her clothes.

The building was ancient, ; and this apartment little more than a rabbit hutch, with only tne kitchen, living room, the one bedroom, and this inside bath. i They had nailed down every win-! dow In the place, which left on- j ly the kitchen and front - room I doors as possible escape aven-1 ues. I

As she scrubbed her face, she ; heard Sammy It was always \ Sammy, sinCe they had their duties divided between them ~ winding the alarm clock,, which he would set for seven. She had to be up at seven, and dressed by seven-thirty.

Sammy then raised the shades.

since someone might think it odd if they were always pulled. She was not allowed in the bedroom during the day.

At midnighi Dan rose from the straight chair in the bedroom doorway and stretched. Okay, shes all yours."

Sammy glanced up In exasperation from the table where he was playing solitaire, moved to take his post,' and looked in on her. The light was on, .and the air conditioner In the nearby window was blowing gently. They kept the conditicmer 1 all night, the same as the radio in the daytime, so that if she did cry out suddenly, the cry would be muffled.

He took a long look. She was lying on her left side, half curled up. Im getting damn tired of her, he said.

So who brought her? I kept telling you to dump her out.

Sure, didnt matter if the cops was about to plug us, I was to stop the car, run around and open the door, and help her out.

You panicked. Sammy. You plain lost your big, fat head.

Sammy swung about, fists clinched. Dont try eatin me out. Dont try It. And while youve got the sledge hammer out* who grabbed her in the first place? We couldve shot our way out easy enough."

In was In the open now, what they had been thinking for seven days, this one major error they had committed. Someone had set off the alarm In the bank, and outside people stopped, and a few drifted over to look in.

Dan saw quickly that, as they left, a man or even a boy In the gathering crow'd might jump them, since there was always one crazy fool about. To thwart such a move, Dan seized the woman and forced her at gun point ahead of them to their car.

That move w^as brilliant, Dan thought, but then he had shouted repeatedly and angrily at Sammy to slow up so he could push her out. Grudgingly, Dan would admit only to himself that it had never occurred to him that

no matter how fast Sammy was driving he could have opened tie door ..and shoved her out.

Now Dan said softly, Okay, lets take it easy, huh? Were stuck with her. and thats that.

"Not me. I'd take care of her. Right now." He lo<rited dow-n, at his hands. "Shed never know w'hat happened. Shed Just go away In her sleep.

Dan stared in disgust. What about the body?"

"I got a bln spotted in ah alley back of Ventura Boulevard. You know, (Hie of those big bins the stores toss their empty cartons in.

So we heat up the neighborhood with cops all over the place If we dont get caught first dumping her. He paced about. "Im not about to gamble two hundred grand and our necks on a long shot like that."

Look, weve got to do It sometime. We cant stay here forever.

Dan took his time lighting a cigarette, "Its not easy getting rid of a body. But Ill come up with something. Give me time, Sammy, a little time.

ACROSS 1. Spread to dry

4. Priest's vestment 7. AiJdity

11. Overem-phatlc

14. Frolic

15. Freeze

16. Type measure

17.Paviliop

18. Plmmet

19. Guido's second note

20. Forage plant

21. Inquire

22. Dt^handa

23. Smallest state: abbr.

24. Eng. buUiinch

25. DcceptI<Mi

26. Metal suit

28. Purdiase

29. Erbium symbol

51. Cubicle

32. Batter

33. Vineyard; Er.

34. Cape Horn native

35. Over. poet.

36. Golf stroke sr. Guido's

lowest note

38. Footed vase

39. Black

40. Offenilve action

SOIUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

43. Centuries

44. Eternity

45. Person

IX)WN

1. Bed canopy

2. Conductor of tests

3. Mends

4. Span of years

....

rrr-V 3

30 i

-j

5. Football positlon:abbr.

6. Verge

7. Corroded 8.101

9. Too much

work 10. Resume

12. Achieve

13. Decree 18. Serpent

9. Son of Jcther

room

carbon.

sword motion

crew

symbol 2. Arficlai language

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

9mm Twk. H. T . <SpmUO - For the ini time sdeaee het foond e new keeling ubstnnee with the eeton-lehinff ebilitF U shrink hemor-thoida. stop itching, and relieve psiB ~ withont Burgerj.

la cese efter cate, while gently lleving pein, actual reduction (kfiakace) took place.

HimliigiBsinged att--reeeltewesw

0 thoroegh that aufferere raeAa estoniahing atatementa like Pike have eeaaed to be a prohlemi

The aecret ii a new healing auh-stance (Bio-Dyne)discovery B world-famous research institute. This subsUnce is now available In iuppoeitmry or ointmsat /on* under the name PrrnpmH0m At aU

PATTI RANDALL eased her car into a space at the farthermost point from the department store entrance on the second level. She watched the rear-vlew mirror, and eventually saw him approach.

He was a tall man, younger than the maturity in his voice had led her to believe. She liked his walk, which had an easy roll and none of the exaggerated confidence affected by so many young men In business.

He came alongside her slowly looking hef over, too, and enjoying what he saw a girl wdth an early - morning dew-on-the-daises look, and yet reflecting smartness and a touch of sophistication, qualities he liked in a woman, w^hen combined with naturalness.

Miss Randall?" he asked tentatively, and she nodded.

"Im Zeke Kelso. He showed her his credentials.

She barely glanced at the card. Wont you get in?"

She was conscious of the middle-aged woman who had parked nearby and whose body was now heading for the entrance although the head was screwed around in the opposite direction so she could stare at them, and conjecture.

A girl drives up and parks, a man does the same, and the man gets In the girls car. An early morning rendezvous. The head swiveled back into position only when the body collided with that of another shopper.

Zeke was saying, Thanks for calling us right away. He offered her a cigarette, which she refused. "Ive got to ask you questions, a lot of them. I hope you dont mind

"Not at all.

He was looking her over rather thoroughly, and she said. "Ive always thought what a break a man got being an FBI agent. He can case a girl from heat to foot on the grounds he is trying to evaluate her.

He grinned, the way he always did when he was flustered. Forgive me I really was "Studying my character She laughed.

He got dov^Ti to business immediately. "Now this cat, what time does he usually leave the house He added. "Excuse me If I ask some silly questions but Ive never been around a cat I don't know their habits,

"I can see that. Well, he usually takes off as soon as it gets dark. Daytimes, the mockingbirds give him a rough time. The second he sticks his nose out. they shout their Indian war cry. and swoop down on him like a flock of dive bombers. They hit him in the back and take off before he can jrlng for them. Poor old guy.

"You mean if it werent for the birds he might go out sooner? She nodded. He ran a hand through his hair. "We could scare them off. fire a few ahots. He thought that over. "No, we couldnt. The SPCA would be on our necks If they ever found out we set out deliberately to frighten birds,

He reached a decision. "Well, darks better for us anyway. We want to follow him tonight. Miss Randall, and if he should go back to wherever theyre holding her. .

She shot him an incredulous sidewise glance. "You mean you think you can follow a cafe "Weve got to."

She shook her head, "Oh, brother. she murmured.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

WITN^Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along With Mitch, 11:{X)News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO TUESDAY 6:25Aspect,

6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today. NBC 7:25^Tarheel Morning Newa 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning Newra 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBO 10:30Word for Word. NBO 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Missing Links. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30r-Midday Movie 2:0(^-Lts Make a Deal, NBC 2:28Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show. NBC

3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weather.scope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30You Dont Say!, NBO 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC

10:00Medicine in the Sixties, NBC

11:00News and Sports

11:10Weather

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9 \WNBE Ch. 12

.MONDAY

6:15Early Evening News* 6:25Weather ^

6:30News. CBS 7:00Peter Ourm '

7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00I've Got A Secret. CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15The Moonraker TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 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 -1:25Timely Tips ,

1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Hennesey 8:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Tell It to the Camera.

CBS

8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Kiss the Boys Goodbye

Spiciest Bit Of The TV Evening Was Old Feud

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "The Gambling Heart on NBC Sunday night, an original comedy by the eminent film and feele-vision writer Horton Foote, was acted by a skillful company of players. It was given a lavish production. It was a tedious, | unfunny bore.

The plot concerned an ag- [ gressive mother with two daughters. One was married to a pompous, money-mad promoter. The other was married to a humble owner of a dry cleaning store. The action swirled around some oil stock on which the dry cleaner had timidly gambled all his savings, goaded on by his mother-in-law and the big talking promoter.

There was a tremendous amount of storming around and yelling but no laughter In my living room before the dry cleaner took his profits and

ran.

That Was the Week That Was on Friday night kicked off with a savage satire on fair employment practices, but the rest of the show proved rather slow going.

The spiciest bit of the evwilng on NBC was a continuation of the feud between the program and Jack Paar whose hour show follows it. Paar la unhappy about the size of the audience he inherits fnrni the revue.

Toward the end of "TW3 a voice announced in crisp tones that "through circumstances beyond our control, the Jack Paar show follows immediately.

Paar came (Hi with his pretaped show, opening his monologue with more complaints about "TW3 and calling it, among other names, "Henry Morgans original amateur hour.

FOR OLD TIME SAKE

The ad below appeared In this paper September Zt, 1951, over It years ago. The promise of growth through knowledge was made at that time, as It Is today. This you will notice from reading this old ad.

Since our beginning we have seen many roes roads at which point a decision had to be made and a new c-ourse plotted. At each turning point we chose the road ot professional progress through knowledge.

Humble success stories like this is somewliat like accidents, they just dont happen they are caused. The greatest contribution to this story is the multitudes of people that betong to the happy family of Ivey Coward customers. With substantial growth each year, we cannot fall to bring you the best In pest control services plus Termite protection, and our aim for th# futuro is continued growth thr(High knowledge.

The Pentagon was completed at a cost of about $83 million.

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MONDAY

5:(X)Trsllmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report . \

6:25Weather 6:30Untouchables J:30--Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11:10-Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Everglades

TUESDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:3tV-Barker Bill 8:55Weather 9:00Love That Bob 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Ls Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Ann So them 2:00Matinee 2:30Day in Court 2:55LLsa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen For A Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Tr a limaste r 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather

6:30Naked City 7:30Combat 8:30McHalea Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00Fugitive 11:00ABC Newa 11:10Weather 11:15State Newa 11:25Sports 11:30Yancy Derringer

'Medicare' For Aged In Offing

GREfeNSBORO. N.C. (AP) An insurance officials said Sunday a health Insurance plan tar persons over 65 will be available for residents of North Carolina and Virginia this spring.

Richard J. Jones of Pilot Life Insurance Co., chairman of the North Carolina steering committee. said the plan Is the industry's answer to demands for medicare or other forms of government health insurance for the elderly.

The plan, to be known as the Virginia - North Carolina 85 Health Insurance, w-as authorized recently by legislatures of both states.

Jones said rates are expected to be about $9 a month for basic coverage and $8.50 a month for supplemental major medical protection. PerscMis

who have bMn c<mftnd to E hosi^ or Ucenaed ntirMnf boim, or needed a prlviU nurse In their home duris ti ll-day period prior feo their plication, would not be enroll^.

Dales of the first enrollment will be announced alter state In* suranot (Petals approve rate and benefit schedules.

HEAVY FIRE LOSS

RALEIGH (AP) Damage was estimated at more than $175.000 in a fire which destroyed a Raleigh furniture atore j early Sunday. The fire waa I brought under control Urea hours after it was discovered ! at the Town and Country ^or* ! on Western Boulevard.

BIG] THING IN YOUR UFB

a 5:00 TraUmaster

6:00 ABC News

6:15 Early Report

e 6:25 Weather

6:30 UntottchaNea

7:30 Outer Limits

8:30 Wagon Train

10:00 Breaking Point

11:00 ABC News

Watch the early ahow tomorrow on Channel 12, when Jo Ann, will pre-ent

Love Nest

If you are not receiving Channel 12 perfectly 3aH your T.V. service-man now for minor adjustment.

GOING HOME

Mrs. Sargent Shiiver, wife of U.S.

Peace Corps director, holds son Mar Keimedy Shnver in her arms on leaving Georgetown Univer.sity Hospital m Washington, D. C., for home Feb. 22. Mark was born Feb. n. Mrs. Shriver is a sister of the late President John P. Kennedy. (AP Wlrephoto

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1006 DICKINSON AVENUE - FREE PARKING - PHONE PL 2-7682 CONVENIENT TERMS: FARMER'S PLAN, MONTHLY PAYMENT PUN

10TK Daily Rflctor, Gr*nvill, N. C.-Mondy/ February 24, 1964

DEEDS

Zeno H. Broun, a I to Housing Authority of Greenville $10 00 J E. Joyner, al to Joe Joyner, Ji . al $10.00

W. j. Branch, al to h. N. Bi.inch *10 00 Karl E Hardee, al to Norma Lou Crisp $10 00 Karl E Hardee, al to Nonna iLou Crisp *10 00 I, Henry Tilomas Evans, al to ]Ha?f>l Harris Dail, al $10 00 I Karl E. Hardee, al to Stacey J, Evans, al $10.00

J A. Ellcs. al to Clifford Lee Nixon, al $10 00

! Carl W. King, al to Samuel R pollard, al $10.00 Johnnie D Haddock, al to William C Haddock $10.00 ,Jame.s Brown. Jr., al to Hou.s-mp Authority of G'ville $10.00

Today In Washington

Bv THE Associated PRES,S British commonwealth nations WAi?HINGTON <AP'In the * extended recognition to the re

news from Washington:

ZANZIBAR: Ttie Unite d States has resumed diplomatic relations with 2Umzibar after recognizing the island republics new leftist government.

The State Department said two U.S. diplomats flew' to Zanzibar Sunday ane> the United States, Great Britain and six

Ail Four Died In Head-On Crash

gime of .President Abeid Ka-

nime,

Karume seized power Jan. 12; ou.sting the sultanate that had governed the island since it received its independence frwn Britain In December.'

1 In a copyrighted Interview tn the masiazine US. News Si World Report,* Adm. McEKinald I said Guantanamo had value as a tactical base-as long as^we j can keep our antisub forces operating out of there against any * submarines in the area."

He said any thought o( the base eventually falling Into Russian hands was unacceptable" to the United States.

CAMDEN. N.J. (AP) An automobile^ went across three

.....! lanes of the Benjann Franklin

jame.s R_ Bridge and collided with a Phil

J. W. Tetterton $4,000.00 aHolnhEQ.Krtimrf r*nr rArrvim

RAST REVIEWED Lenin and Stalin lived again, at least on the itage. In tho Impersonations of Luther Adler, left, and Peter Falk In New York. They were leads in -Tho Passion of Jossf O." Play about ths Russian revolution was authored by Paddy Chayefsky.

Consider Welfare As Run By County Boards

aiAPEL HILL, NC. AP>-The North Carolina Association of County Commi.ssioners begin a study this week of proposals to strip local welfare tioard.s of administrative powens and to place welfare program.? directly unrler county board.? of com-mbi.sloncrs.

The recommendations came from Grifilnhagon-KoiTRcr Inc. a crmsulting firm hired by the a.s.'-ociatlon to .study admini.stra-tion of county welfare programs.

Our association will lake no pasition of any of tlie recommendations." general coun.scl Alex McMahon .said. until they have been thoroughly .studied by county commi.ssioners.

Milestone For Grain Elevators

CHARLESTON, S.C. 'AP' The KKi.OOO-ton mark has lx?cn passed by the states grain elevators at the state port at Charleston.

The elevators opened In October 1%2. Total grain tonnage climbed to 102.IKK) tons Sunday With the loading of the Israeli ship Negba, headed for The Pliillppines. The SUtc Farm Buicau operate' the elevators Under lease.

county accountants, county wel-' fare board members, county 1 welfare directors and other in-' tere.sted officials

! The finti suggested that county boards of cornmLs.sioners rather than the State Board of. Welfare, appoint local welfare | directors and that local welfare boards be made advi.sory agen-1 cies to the countyj^ boards of | commissioners. !

The true effect of these recommendations McMahon de-I dared, "would be to put ad-I ministratlve responsibility, now re.stlng with the local welfare boards, in the hands of the county commisslonens where the financial responsibility now lies

Legislative action would be required to Implement the

Two Wounded By Booby-Traps

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Two U.S. Army captains were , slightly wounded by booby traps Sunday in an operation in plantation country 30 miles north of Saigon.

U.S. authorities said the two men were wounded by mine fragments and a spiked foot trap

The mine killed a Vietnamese .soldier.

fijms recommendation.?. They were similar to suggestions made Ia.st year after a study of the Mecklenburg County welfare .setrup.

The as.sociatjon said the report would be discus.sed at a series of district meetings open-ing'Tue.sday in Jackson,

The consulting company recommended that boards of commissioners be made clearly and directly respon.sible for all aspects of local welfare programs. subject to .standards established by the state board.

It recommended that the commissioners delegate administrative re.spdnsibility to the county director for daily operation of the welfare program.

Calling the report very thoughtful," McMahon commented, Whatever decision is made, whether we accept the recommendations in whole or in part, the report will give county and state officials a chance to review current adminlstra-' tive responsibilities, and In .so doing strengthen public welfare administration.

Herbert M Wilkerson, al to Charles V. Wilkerson, al $10.00 Herbert M. Wilkerson, al to Charles V. Wilkerson, al $10.TO Eugene Perkins, al to AmosJ Evan.s, al $10 00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to William F. Harrington, al $10 00 ^

Claude James, al to Woodrow W. Moody $1.000.00 .

Lucille Jones Vandlford to

adelphia-bound car carrying three persons Sunday. All four persons in the cars died.

Police said the driver of the first car. Gordon Martorano, 20 of Camden, may have fallen asleep at the wheel as he came downhill toward the toll booths on the New Jersey side of the eight-lane bridge that links

Camden and Philadelphia.

In the Philadelphia-bound car

MILLS-TAXES; The congres-.slonal architect of the $11.5-billion tax cut bill says additional reductions are possible "in the not too distant future" provided federal expenditures are curtailed.

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee said Sunday that the bill slated for final congressional approval this weekprovides a federal income tax much more in tune with our times.

Indeed, Mills statement continued, preserving the gains for the economy and for federal finances which we can confidently expect from big bill may both permit and require additional tax reductions in the not too distant future."

Honeymoon Later For Peggy Lee

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.

fAPWFrlends of singer Peggy Lee and bandleader Jack Del Rio say tbc couple,, wed Saturday, will not h(Kieymo< untfl mid-April.

Miss Lee, 43. got a marrlago licwise Friday when a clerk came to her Beverly Hills hwne, where she is recuperating from a reiHJlratory ailment. Her marriage to the 3-year-old Del Rio took place there.

It Is the secOTd marriage for Del Rio, a native of Argentina, and fourth lor Miss Leo Her previous husbands were actor Dewey Martn, actof Brad Dexter and composer Dave Barbour.

, ^ .... _____ GUANTANAMO: Adm. David

Ir ?in Craven L. Goodman Sr.. L. McDonald, chief of naval op-

Darid^S P^tagTe. alto bert 39.

R Taft, al $10.00 Olga N. Saieed to Saieed Realty Co., Inc. $10.00 Floyd C Nichols, al to Leon

Nathaniel Button, al $10.00 Ro.sa Harris Eduards to Ethel Blanch Harri.s $10.00

V. Preston Dunn, al to L. A. Dvinn. Sr , al $10 00

Arch J. Flanagan to W. A. Allen Sl.fiOO 00

W A. Allen, al to PYank K. Allen $10.00 Author Perkln.s, al to David L. Payton, ai -SIO 00 Rolx'rl B Padgett, al to J. H-perkin.s $10.00 Glenn Arnold, al to Sidney Kanter,-al $10 00

Wife Maxine, '13; and Mrs. C&r- j Navys base at Guantanamo, mel F. Gardner, 33. Cuba, a very important base."

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BAC K IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON (AP> - Mrs John F, Kennedy Is back in Wa.shhigton after .spending the weekend at a Georgia planta- ~ tion. Mrs. Kennedy was guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Q Hav Whitney at tbeir Green-,Q wood plantation. '

TOBACCO TALK

By B. M. ATKINSON

A GROWER WHO WILL set tohacro plants in a field full of nematodes and exi)cct ihe roots not to be attacked is being as optimistic as a man who puts his feel on an alligator i)en and expects to come out with a pair of alligator shoes.

In abort, dont take chances W'ifh these tiny, eel-like, root-rotihing worms. Furney Todd, North Carolina State College Plant Pathologist, points out in his Soil Fumigation For Nematode Control" booklet that, in some areas, nematode-raused diseases are costing growers as much as all other toliacco diseases combined.

Unfortunately, there is nothing that will eliminate nematodws from a field completely. Crop rotation will give adequate t'ontrol after two years or .so hut the only kn(wn methfxl for rapidly reducing npmatr>desand getting immediate control is soil fumigation.

Until recently only two soil fumigants have been recommendedEDB and D-D. Todd explains that both appear to give equal control of the root-knot nematode but var>' on the other two types, D-D generally gives better control of the meadow nematode. and EDB better control of the stunt nematode.

Ths nswsst soil fumigant recommended is Penphene. North Carolina State Colleges booklet 1963 Tobacco Information has this to say about it:

"Penphene, a new soil fumigant for tobacco, has been in research and demonstration for the past three years. This fumigant contains 4 ixiunds of tetracholorothiophene per gallon.

The control of root-knot nematodes hy Penphene has been variable, ranging from fair to excellent, but it should gv* satisfactory rtx)t knot control. Its effectiveness against meadow nematodes has not yet been determined.

Penphene applimtion rec-onunendation.s are generally the same a.H outlined for other soil fumigants on tobacco with regards to land preparation, date of application, waiting period, .seal, etc.

"Best results have Ihhui obtained with 3 qts. <3 lbs.) per acre. Penphene mixes well with water. For row application. mix 3 qts. of the fumigant with 91/4 gals, of water (10 gals, mixture) and ap|)ly at the rate of 10 gals, per acre. For broadcast treatment, use IV2 gals, of Penphene mixed with I8V2 gals, of water and apply at the rate of 20 gals, of mixture |>er acre."

Todd empha.sizes that, regardless of the fumigant u.sed, its siut'ess depends on it being applied right. Here are some pointers to keep in mind:

Do a thorough job of preparing the field and fumigate at least tw'o weeks before trarvsplanting. The soil should be moist enough to be in gt>od working condition and the temi^erature at a 6-inch depth should be at least 50 degrees.

Apply the fumigant deep 14 inches from top of l>ed or 8 to 10 inches from soil line. Pn>vide a seal immetliately following application with a high, wide betl for row treatment or drag the field to firm soil for broadcast trt>atment. Jimmy Ounford, a memlier of Irown and Williamsons I^eaf Dejxartment, has been following the tobacco market for years He is convincerl that growers can raise more desirable tobacco by following the recommendations of F.xten-sion SptK'ialists and Experimental Stations.

A MATTER OP PERSPECTIVE

Mr. and Mr.s.

Brown L Williamson buy* your tobacco! Through its agent. The Export I.,eaf Tobacco Company, Brown & Williamson has been buying tobacco in this area for many years. When you see the buyers mark X for Export Leafon your sales ticket, it means your tohaivo is going into Viceroy cigarette* and other fine Brown & Williamson prorlucts.

Barrie Sloan, dre.ssed as Unde Sam and hl.s wife, stand pietty tall but Its just camera angle uhich makes them appear they iM'C getting bird .s eye view of Wa.shington Monument in nations capital iVb. 22. Couple, appearing with Ringl-ing Brother.s and Barnum Bailey Cirru.s. currently playing in Wa.shmgton, visited .'-hirnc to celebrate George'Washington's birttiday. <AP Wirephotoi

OLDE

BOURBON

by J. W. DANT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

$065

Smoke all 7 filter brands ^ ^ fj

youU agree: some taste too strong... VVuc/Ui/ tome taste too light...

Viceroys got thc>taste thats riglit!

of /^>ucU |_i yioor * dmi tistiuuT tititntriBU, ib*

4/5 QUART

PINT

WM(?Ot 1(D ^

Uif JO<fs P066L1FE IW&v' HN66 fHt dtiNgAU VP A^K tWg WAUU

He f?e^u5e^A

u ciFig eom

ueu'

tSi&ZAl A UAf

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^NeiZAU

Th Daily Reflector, Greenyille, H. C.-Mondey, Febniery 24, 1964-11

for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

V/wnZlT*? THE EXEC WHO SiGSiS HIS letters CLEAQuT AnO lEGl3uV HAS A SECRETARY 'WhO TyPES HiS KAME FOR. GOOD MEASURE -

Bv FAGALY end SHORTEN

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SLAVE MISSILE WEAPON AGAINST TANKS

A new missile-shooting anti

tank W'eapon. which unreels two hair-thin w'ires as the missile races toward its target, is being developed for the U.S. Army. Electronic signals in the trailing wires steer missile to what target the gunner is followhig with his sight. A full-scale model and second missile-container are pictured above. (AP Wirephoto)

Public Notice

So Far, 1960's Have Not Soared, Flopped

Editors note: The 1960s have! tion outlay in 1960 came , ... ,

been a puzzle. Theyve neither i $326.2 billion. At the end of 1963 Joshum Mae Wilnams Spain. In-Briky will

$400 down payment. Monthly payment $76 76 pip taxes and Insurance. No closing cost. Excellent buy. Contact -Van D; Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden, N.C.

ly located to bu.sinec chstrict. Couples only. Contact W. W. Brdwm PL 2-7112; after 6;00 p ta. PL 8-1418.

duplex

THREE BEDRCX>M .LARGE apartment, air conditioning and heat, built in elj:r:c

THREE BEDRCXIM. _______

rooms, . .Car port, storm win- 'ccrttral _____

dows and doors. Air-condioned, stove, fully tiled bath. i:ke new, freshly painted, 10 X 10 Mor-1 Available March 7. $85 per montii. age. Contact Bill Williams. |Second & Meada. PL 2-3282.

2-2iq5. ipODRROOM HEATED APAIT TN AYDEN. THREE BED- ojent. refrigerttor. stove, hot room home, forced air heat, wall mid cold water furnished PL 2-

to wall carpeting In living room jgg?.

and hall. Located on comer lot. j '.o' riT t v tTPirirT DU-

-1 Cali PL 2-^72 daysnight PL NEW BRICK HOME ON WAR-1 8-2347.

REN STREET. His living room.

dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms. Vt baths and carport. PH.A. financed Price $13.400. iSOO down payment and $71.61 per month plus taxes and insurance.

Businesa Property

CARD OF THANKS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RES.ALE j WE WISH TO THANK THE MA-Pursuant to an Order of Re-1 ny friends for the sympathy dur-sale signed by D. T. House, Jr.,j ing our bereavement, for their Clerk of the Superior Court of-cards, food, and kindness in our Pitt County, North Carolina,! time of need. Mrs. Mattie Tay-February 14, 1964, in Special' lor & family,

to i Proceeding No. 6987, entitled^ ; THE FAMHV OF~JOHN KIR

,, .. ,, J _ 1 UTS,!-, cus Briky will hold in grate-

dividually and surviving Widow remembrance your kind ex-

of Charles bpain, Jr. j pregslons of sympathy during the

------- .11-! recent illness and death of their

been counted upon to blast the Nhlrley May Spam, .ferry Alien husband and father.

economy off the launching pad. Cassandra bpaui, and, -

And the population growth L D. Moore and wlf^. Ada J. | AUTOMOTIVE

Moore, and Philip E. Liicas.l-;- -

Guardian ad litem for the Min-' 4utoa For Sftl#

EMPLOYMENT FemaU Help Wanted

Expert SerwiM

POR IHE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with O-W war-MEDICAL SECRETARY AND nmty for 13 months r^aroiesi

general office worker. Write of mileage, see us. WAGNSIl-giving qualifications to "Medical .waLDROP MOTORS-Inc Phone Secretary. P. O. Box 408, Green- pl 2-4525. ville, N. C.

it hit a record annual rate of $37.5 billion. But this wasn't the exploding demand that had

didn't work quite the way the experts had figured. The increase was mostly among those too young or top old to work.

The 1960 census counted 180 million Americans. Of the.se,

68.4 million were under 19 and

16.5 million over 6.5.

Between 1960 and 1964 money

for consumption was earned by

woXr.s''''civnSn "emXmeni

*^and mif ' oclock A.M.

start of the decade and 68.6 mil- , following lot or parcel

lion four years later. Unemploy-ment rarely dropped below 4

or Children of Joshua >1** W*)" bUICK 1960 4 dr., full power, hams spam and her husband ^ ^e^j

Charles Spain Annie Motors, dealer no. 1144

Bell Spam and J. VV. H. Rob- __ ---- -----

erts. Trustee BUICK - 1957 2 door. Riviera,

,the undersigned will offer for: power drive, brakes and win-and sell to the highest dows. Air - conditioned. Good bidder for cash before the Court-; tires. Call PL 2-6892. house door in Greenville. -Pitt ^XdIlLaC - 1959 Coupe de-

ville, air condition, fully equipped. J. J. Mobile Home Sales. Inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 815.

soared nor flopped yet. la this article, first of five on the decades economy, Sam Dawson, AP busines.s news analy.st. looks at the cau.ses of the 60s performance to date.

By SAM DAVVSO.N

NEW YORK (AP)The Soaring Sixties have another chance to get into orbit. There's been a hold in the countdown. But many business and financial technicians think the economy could blast off if some remaining bug.s are removed.

The decade was billed to soar from the start. The population explosion furnished an Increasing number to be fed, clothed, sheltered and educated. The argument ran: Where else

could the economy go but up-straight up

But it didnt soar. It didnt fall on its face either. Mo.';t of the economy's vital stati.stlcs show pood, if unexciting,gains since 1960.

That year total production of poods and services was $.')02.6 billion. This gross national product was $.58.5 billion in 1963 and now is running at an annual rate of $600 billion. In the four years personal Incomes ro.se from $401.3 biUion to $475.2 billion. Corporate profits after taxes went from $22 billion to $27.5 billion, industrial production In 1960 was 109.8 per cent of the 1957-59 base and at the

end of 1963 It was 127 per cent.

Why did the economy dip a bit In 1960, ln.stead of .soar

Here are some of the reasons: ,......^ ^ x,

An expansion spree in the lice loudspeaker: All residents pitt County, and being the same

middle and late 19."^s left many 8:et out of bed. Check your back- l property conveyed by .said Char-

Industries with exce.ss produc-i yards. There Is a burglary sus- les Spain and wife, Martha Ann

million.

All of these thing.';business caution born of excesses, le.ss urgent c-on.sumer demands, sticky unemploymentkept the decade from soaring at the start.

Since the business pace quickened just three years a,go. the gains have been rea.ssuring. But no one has dubbed them booming.

Next; Then why do the '60s look better today

CHEVROLET 1959 Parkwood Station wagon, 4 door, auto, trans., whitewalls. White Chevrolet Co, Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVRoTeF 1957 Bel Air.

4 door hardtop, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans.. White Chevro- let Co. Dealer No. 2644.

of land described as follows:

Lying and being in the City of Greenville, on the South side of Carolina Avenue, or Douglas Street, BEGINNING at a stake at the Northwe.st corner of the Eddie McDaniel property line and running In a 'Westerly direction or cour.se, about 35 feet to a stake; thence in a Southerly direction about 120 feet to a stake; thence in an Easterly direction about 35 feet to a stake at the Eddie McDaniel 'line; thence in a Northerly direction, with said Eddie McDaniel line, about 120 feet to said Carolina Avenue, or Douglas Street, to the BEGINNING.

Benig a portion of the property CHEV^ROLET 1961 Impala con-conveyed to Charles Spain and vertible, 1 owner, power steer-

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT ONE OP THE LEADING IN-suranee company in America is expanding Us local staff. We have three openings available for office, public relation and sales work. Starting salary $1.65 per hour. Applicants must be over 21. Apply to Personnel Manager, room 10 Tetterton Building, 414 Washington Street on Tuesday, February 25. between 9:30 and 12:00 a.m.

Tear out 'itos AorAra^MAiL

with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. Blair, Dept. 685AC4, Lynchburg, Va.

maidsT6r~theTiew YORK

ana. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $35 to $56 weekly Tickets sent. Referencea required Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-8457.

IN\TSIBLE REWEAVING OF clothing. fabrie covered furniture 6i rugs. Also reknitting. 218 ylvania Street, Winterville, N. C. PL 2-3668._

FOR SALE

RECAP SHOP FOR RENT OR sale. All new equipment. Attached to Sinclair ^rvicc station. Located in Bethel, N. C. CwitacI

-------u . . V , W. R. Everett. Robersonville,

E. WRIGHT ROAD, brick home q 795-7511

with larg^ living room, kitchen,. :1!-:-.

den area, three bedrooms. 1^ Houaea For Roa^t baths and screened in Porch.; i Located on wooded lot.

SLAY DRIV'E. attractive tliree: ^ Fairfax Av^ bedroom brick home in nice week. Call Smith Insmane ii

neighborhood. Ha.s living room.j Company. PL 2-2754.

dining area, kitchen and one m N. JARVIS STREET

bath. house equipped with automatia

ELMHURST, 4 bedroom splitr hot water and built - in cabinets,

level on wooded lot. His living Rents $50 per month. Inspect room with fireplace, kitchen and call R. H. Staton, PL8-2151.

THREE BEDROOmIhO^E AS 2600 DUNN ST., two bedroom It__I ___i 1____I-.

Farm Equipment

FARIvTmACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday March 3 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractor, 400 farm implements. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., 2 miles south on Highway No. 177. 734-4234.

Lawn & Garden Suppliea

frame house on corner lot. In /ery good condition. Price $7,500. A real good buy.

For homes, farm*, lots and business property contact D. G. .Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflet. PL 2-4585.

Watch For This

POULTRY HOUSE COMPOST for sale. 2 bushels bags or truck load delivered. Find for shrubs, trees or gardens. Call Drum's West End Circle, Greenville, PL 2-2537.

GARDEN SEEDS: COMPLETE variety of fresh Woods famous seeds. Also vegetable and flower

-7i wAMT vniT---: plants, onion sets, lawn seeds,

mr AA T.O,, , garden and plant fertilizers. Tools

$5.00 CASH given you on Job of i everything for your garden-

- your choice, New York, Washing- pleasure. Drums Feed, Seed

2 - do (on, Balto. $45-$65 wk. Write only ^ Hardware, West End Cir-

Near college . and business district. $70.00 monthly. Call 752-6355.

NINE ROOM WKHE house, two complete baths, located at 908 South Cotancba Street. Call Mrs. J. E. Sut-

PL 2-3092^ . __

OE 4-ROOM HOURE, 718 EL * , _ n. , Mumford Road. $45 per month.

Ad t-very Monday Drapes and tieatcr furnished.

I PL 2-6883 or PL 2-2433. HOMES FOR SALE PARTIALLY FURNISHED MOD*

(D2320 DEAL PLACE 3 bed- eat 2 bedroom house near Rd rooms, living room, dining Carolina

room, large kitchen, slorm win- Secondary Road 1135, Trust Dept, dows, 1400 square feet in this State Bank and Trust Co. Phono

home. Price; _ PL 2-3419.__________

ONE

$14,500

downtown. Price

$8,500

CHEVROLET 1957

hardtop, V-8. auto, trans.. radio, j Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. i nreenvUle Pl1-253T heater, whitewalls, Wynnes Inc. Balto. Md. 21201 Dept 17. Save '

Bethel, N.C. Dealer No. 1875. - -

FIVE ROOM AND SIX

room house, about 2 miles from Greenville, just off highway No. (2)202 W. EIGHTH STREET; 43. in good condition. Will rent 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living qj. colored. Call PL 8-

room, dining room, and kitchen. { 4ggo.

Closed in front proch. close ;;; rrr- IZZZl

Ob Library St. three bed

room frame house. Available Now

Smith Ins. & Realty Ce.

Ill E. Third St.

Phone PL ^2754

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good shape, will sacniice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582

ad. tell others. Job and ticket at BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS once. starter and grower feeds, wat-

---------! erers. Feeders. Everything for

Male Help Wanted ^he raising of poultry. Also Pet

(3)-2205 SOUTH JEFFERSON, DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living-; room, dining room, kitchen, Utilities room. Large lot withj trees. Price

$14,300

Houaetrailers For Rent

H CLEAN RENTAL UNIT^ over 100 convenient trailer spao es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day

wife, Martha Ann Spain, by Deed dated December 12, 1910,

ing, auto, trans., $1895. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no, 1144

Circle, Greenville PL 2-2537.

Found Their Suspect In A Car

^Deed dated December 12, 1910, Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144 hTne seruV VdTustrnem BROWN RECLINING

RENO (AP) Residents of a by L. W. Tucker and as 1 _ jggi station wagon, pairs. Mustbe able to operate chair and green sofa. Good con-

NATIONAL FIRM WITH PLANT IN EASTERN North Carolina deslices skilled tradesman with several years experience In Industrial maintenance, including ma- i

& Pet supplies. Drums Feed., (4)-125 N, EASTERN STREET , phone PL2-3109. night PL2-5822,

3012 E. 10th St. East Carolina# most complete Mobile Home# Cente".

Seed and Hardware. West End ^ .SOLD

Miscellaneous For Sale

(5)-1112 W. FOURTH ST. rooms and bath. Lot 50 x 150

$5,500

Office Space For Rent

residential area awoke early one recorded in the office of the] heater, auto, trans., $1195.

nioniing to the glaring of a po- Register of Deeds for the said 1 jgnkiiis Motor Co. Dealer No.

tion capacity. And many companies had overbuilt Inventories.

This coincided with urgency in consumer demands. : Much of the postwar demand 1 for homes and gadgets had been met. People continued | spending, but only a little more | each year. Personal consump-

pect in the area Spain to Charle.s Spain, Jr. and

The sleepy homeowmcrs grab- !wife, by Deed recorded in Book bed flashlights, turned on porch ;X-21, at page 385 of the said ]pss ! lights and called out their dogs. ; pitf County Registry. This pro-Patrolman Floyd Mastalka jperty and house i.s located at .said he was chased by two box- 1109 Douglas Avenue, Greener dogs, climbed a fence and | ville, Pitt County, North Caro-was confronted by a homeowner lina.

734.

EDSEL - 1959 2 door hardtop, autonoatlc transmission, whitewalls. J. J. Mobile Homes Sales, Inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 815.

Enjoys Speeding And Pays Fine

armed with a shotgun.

The suspect was found hiding in a car.

Returned Homing

OLDSMOBILE 1954 2-d 0 0 t. auto, trans., heater, good car. $95. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

basic machine shop equipment. Reply to National Firm, Box .408, Greenville, N. C. giving full particular.s. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.^

wXn T E D SALESMAN: TO work part of Eastern North Carolina $800 to $1000 per month to begin, must be neat In appearance, sober, good car and free to travel, willing to work.

dltlon. Both for $50. PL 2-3804.

GROUND EAjTcORN^-'aYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY of P. T. O. plant bed irrigation pumps. Get yours early. Hendrix Barnhill Co.

MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boy4

(6)_6fl7 A ST. 3 bedroom I*

livln room, dtniog room and diUonmg. 1,100 square feet. Ar kilchen. Corner lot. Price: Pw^lni,

$9,000

Pertonals

(7)I,OT, OAK STREET 71.8 YOUR CHURCH OR GROUP

for ten GO) days for raised bid ,and confirmation.

^ * This the 14th day of February,

Piaeon To Owner i964

j J. W. H. ROBERTS and

GREENSBURG, Kan. (AP) ^ HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) i DINK JAMES,

Kiowa County Judge Harry Pax- ^ ^ g^rl Burris |

The terms of the resale are | cash. Highest bidder required' RAMBLER 1958 American,

to make deposit of 10% of bid radio, heater. 2 door, whitewaUs. at resale. Resale remains open J. J- Mobile Homes Sales Inc.,

Commissioners

ton received in the mail an $11 payment for a speeding fine, accompanied by the following note: I am glad to plead guilty. Your roads are so straight, level and so well kept, I simply couldnt help speeding,

Where I live, the roads are winding and so crooked that It Just isnt safe to drive more than 60 miles an hour.

COST OF 7 COURSES GENEVA. Switzerland fWNS) Ballerina Ludmilla Tcherina has no trouble keeping The Coast Guards famed her figure. I know that for me., square - rigged training ship one 1-course banquet demand.s| Eagle started out a-s the Ger-

Christmas present flew aw^ay. Mark West Ow^s, Jr. and The boy's father gave him a William I. 'Wooten, Jr., racing pigeon for Christmas. He ' Attorneys

bought It from a pigeon raiser ; Feb. 17. 24___

in Curio, Tex. ; xoTICE OF DISSOLUTION

When the boy opened the crate i qf

Christmas Eve, his feathered ^ SPORTS DISTRI-

gift hopped out and took off in butorS, INC.

a southerly direction. we, the undersigned. Don F.

The pigeon raiser at Curio re- yVhite, President, and Enid Pet-

224 N. Memorial No. 815.

Dr. Dealei

Trucks For Sal

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track

_...... _______ itorm window#, $11.95; self-

This is permenent, with a good ! storing storm doors, M4.95. Al-future, age 33 to 50, semi-pro- tmilnum siding sold and installed fessional, direct selling, but! free. Home demonstration. W. D leads are furnished. Write giving Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., i

past experience, education and j PL 3-1463.________________

birth date to P.O. Box 95 Raleigh, j STORM WINDOWS N. C. j Storm winauws and doom, aw

x 127

LES TURNAGE

Tarnage Real Estato Your Real Estate .Agent and Insurance Co. ListingsSalesInaaranct Phone PL t-2715

RENTALS

can raise $50.00 and more, e%sy and fa.st. Have 10 members each sell only twenty 50 cent packages my lovely luxurious Prayer Grace Table Napkins. Keep $50 for your treasury. No money needed Free Samples. Ann Wade, Dept. 15SAC4, Lynchburg, Va. ___

Rooms For Rent

INTERNATIONAL - 1958 z-ton pick-up, extra clean good shape. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., dealer no. 3749.

DAYTIME CURB BOYS WANT-Venetian Lunds, i^rch en-1 R^ntaja. Oflef

ed. 16 years or over. Call closures, paint ana hardware. Ne gofi East 3rd Street. PL

I ORiro RENTALJtOpiCY^^H BFDROOMS WITH TWIN

beds, with kftcben prtrllog.

PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205.

LOCAL WATKINS PRODUCTS Route now available in Pitt county. Training provided. Above

down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 'Your Comfort Is Onr Busioea*' PL 2-223

FORD 1962 H-ton truck, hiiP 1 average income available. Must . . .

new, 20,000 mile.s. Custom cab,, 25 years of age or over. ONE RED JERSEY- MILK COW, > Front of college. Bedrown, llv- Men-women II and over, iecur

Closed all day Wednesday. Apartment* For Rent

FURNISHED PARTMENTr03 1 Holly Street. Strictly private. In

Can PL 3 a47.

InetnictioB

Schooli

U7"srCIVIL^RVlCE TEST

radio and heater. White wallj^j^jj g^r or light truck. Write tires. Price $1450.00. Call PL A. P. Norby, Watkins Pro-

8-1390.

TERNATONAL 1962, pick-1 Richmond. Va.____

ducts, Inc., P. O. Box 5071, vllle. Phone PL 8-3681.

one sow with 10 pigs. Marvin L. i ing room large kitchen, bath Jobe. High pay. Short hours, Bullock. Route 6. Box 385, Green- j with shower. $60 per mouth. Advancement, Thoustndji of Jobs

Phone PL 2-4788,

turned the bird a few days later by raid and reprted it had made the 650 - mile flight in good shape.

ESTABLISHED

RAWLEIGH 1 ---

8-1179. Dealer License No. 939,

EMPLOYMENT

teway White, Secretary, of Marine fe Sports Distributors, Inc., a corporation formed under and by virtue of the laws of the State of North Carolina, do hereby give notice of the volun-tary dissolution of .said corpora- CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED, tion by unanimous vote and Eull or part - time lifetime

up truck, low mileage, extra clean, V-8 engine, Greenville Equipment Company. Phone PL'$64,000 previously sold there.

open. Preparatory trainlff until irt *PPointed. ExpoTlence uaunlly NEW MODERN L isrre EIA! unnecesisary. FREE Inlormatloa xL,ox-x.Dxjxciiix^x.- xviXTTXJxjxvxx* I ..'1 Villa apartmetits, 208 S. Elm St. jqbg, salaries, requirements.

busine.ss open in Greenville. Ov<T i IN OTRRENCY^^^ ^ ; Heat, water and air - condition- giving name. tddrc.sa

Lost and Found

Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB 894 Richmond, Va.

Female Help Wanted

Work Wanted

2 hours of exercise to take off | man Horst Wessel. It i consent of all share-, security. Experience Sunday

the added weight, .she says. | launched in 1936 at Hamburg and holders of the corporation^ un-| School, ministry helpful. Earn

Knowing that, the choice is al- transferred to the United States i^er and by virtue of section 55-i $100 weekly and up. No com-

ways the same: is the banqiiet' as a part of reparations after of the General Statutes of I Petition. Write John Rudin Co.,

j North Carolina; and notice is! 22 West Madison St., Chicago

hereby given, pursuant to Sec- j 2, HI. ___

tion 55-119. and in conformity with the general laws of the

worth

that work?

I World War H.

State of North Carolina governing business corporations, that upon the filing and due publica-

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

ic minimum charge for 3 llnei

tion of this notice for the time r less for first insertion.

SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE

Pheasant under

glass wasnt on the menu at the F'inls McDonald house in Louisville, Ky.. but this one dropped in unannounced. Family was at liAu-h when the pheasant cra.shcd through the front window McDoiiald, with bird in hand, survey;, dainngc be-for turninf it over to a game warden. lAP VVurephoto)

required by law. Marine <fe Sports Distributors, Inc. will be forever dissolved. Notice is further given, and it is hereby certified that the debts of Marine fe Sports Distributors, Inc., ar now and have been fully paid.

This the 17th day of March, 196!.

DON F. WHITE.

President Enid Petteway White. Secretary Feb. 10. 17. 24, March 2

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Carrie Mae Mills Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, having claims aiamst the estate of the deceased to exhibit the .same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned ! Adminlstralor at nrhnesland, NT RI'T). or this notice wdl i)e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted *ai)i estate will please make pajTjint to the said administrator.

This tite 3Uth day of January, 1964. '

G. P HADDOCK, SR. Admini.''f rator R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 8, 10. 17. 24

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days33c Per Line Per Day

1 Days20c Per line Per Diy

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 11.36 Per Colmn Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Purtlier Information DEADLINE

WILL KEEP CHILDREN FROM Infants to age five in my home for working mothers. Lattie Als-brooks. 1015 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C.

Expert Service

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery aervice. Free parking. MAM BadiO-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436

Oil Company or A&P on E. Tenth Street on February 20th. REWARD. E. S. Hardee, Route 3, Greenville, PL 2-6968.

Money Tu LMO

F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS

From $3.006.00 io $30,000.06 30 Year Terms, No Down Pay-n.ent G. I., 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available In Ayden. Bethel, Farmvllle, Greenville, Grlfton, Washington, Winterville.

Rural Home Loans In Beaufort. Martin IcPitt Counties. We will

COLD, THIS WINTER7 Get l^'l.rrpr.id'r HA''rv"l:

erans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building. 212 W. 5th Street Phone 7.52-2489

York Heating Unit and live in summer cmfort this winter. All Weather & Heating, PL 2-2294.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service In your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

LAWN~ MOWER ~ REPAmiNG All types, all sizes! Look no fUr-tlier , . . Were ready to serve

. .... you. Best service in town, R.F.

No new ads, kills or corrertlons McLawhorn. and Sons. PL 2-3286.

accepted after S p.m. tho dav before publication.

ERROR8-OMIS8ION

The Daily Reflector will be re-ipon..lble only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion Ot any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent Of a make-good insertion Kkror* which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good insertion The publisher restrvea the right te revise er reject any copy

SAVE MONET

Order your ad |o run 1 djcnet the cost Is lest per day When tou get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. Yoa pay

ing furnished. Only four one bedroom apartment units remaining. Can be rented furnished or unfurnished. PL 2-3376.

ADD TO ADS E

and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408. Greenville, N. C.........

CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ' Men and women learn how you apartment on First Street. All can qualify. Send name, addrem appliance furnished. Call PL 2- and phone number to ADVANCE 5849. SCHOOLS Box 408 OreenvUe, N.C.

TWO BEDROOMS. LIVING room, kitchen with range & re- i . frlgerator, full bath, heat and hot water furnished. One block from block from college. Call after 6:00 PL 2-2573,

Special Notices

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

REAL ESTATI

FIVE STORES ON DICKINSON Avenue. Good rental record, good percentage income. Only $28.000. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor.

For Rent or Lease

SALE, RENT OK LEASEELKS Pure Oil station and grill combination. Contact Mrs. Jake C. Elks, Bethel Highway.

COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T, V. see Hudson-Herring.

Guaranted Service on all make.

Antennas installed, auto radio service. Call PL 2-7682.

P'YOnirSEEK TH~BEST~AUTO

service, make ue a habit. You; FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 B save with us. Carr Allen Texaco room home, remodeled kitchen

Houses For Sale

See Our One Bedroom Demonstration Apartment S. Memorial Dr.

Night Or Day

$100 per month including all Utilities, Now renting by day, week, or month

The College Inn

Laundryette, Swimming Pool Air Conditioning, Tile Baths, Parking at The Door

LP GAS SALES St SERVICE.

Installation of bottle or bulk. Sea or call Carolina Pr(H>ane Q a s Co., Bethel highway. CaU PL 2-5254

NOTICE : NEW C0N8TRU0-Uon, repairing, masonry work of all types. Call Harrington and Buck Contractors In building, PL2-4088 after 6 p.m.

Claisjfied Ditpfaiy

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Prea ot bortiton and alpiMni

DeilT Reflector

CIrenlation Dept.

Classified Display

Station (Next door to the Post Office)

HOME~~HEATINO - ENJOY the advantage ot Americas top quality furnace LENNOX the quietast blowft hi the Ihdustry Cati te m$taJid In your home with no money down and years to pay. start living this wlntei with a Lenno*. Call General Heating 8c Air Condition Co.. Tel. PL

for only the number of days youi | /-2561 estunates with nn >bliga id actually appaaraa ttoas.

and bath, floor furnace, 16 by 24 garage. $6.0(X).no. Call PL 2-2026. _

$1,800 CAShT BALANCE $130 per month tPH A., no extras) Will buy a really nice prick home on W. Wri|ht Road In restricted College Court: Three large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, living room, family room and carport with storage. On large lot. For furtlier details, call Preston Corey, PL 2-5755.

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. & Bank Financing Availablo Coiitsci C. E. WH.LIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Csnditioning Co.

S2t Cotanche 81. PL 1-20

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

Agent North Amerleea Tat Liaos

e Tiros e Auto Accessories e General Auto Repairs e Batteries e Washing A Waxing

Open 7:06 a.m. Close 6:30 p.m.

Bricks service center

Corner Of Ith A Evans St. PL f-4341

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, February 24, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> Hog prices steady. Top o 14.75-15.75 Rocky Mount; M.50-15.75 Wilswi, Dunn.; 14.50-15.30 Klnr ston. New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Mount Olive, Albertson; .15 50 Rich Square; 15.25 Bethel, Greensboro, Tarboro. Scotland Neck; 15.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, * Denton. Golds-b<nro.

RALEIGH (API- (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 12*ii. Some sales under contracts or agree-msnts up. to li cent higher. Delivered plant price 13*4 to 14>, mostly 134 to 144.

NEW YORK <AP)-The .stock market moved irregularly higher early this afternoon as it neared the significant 800 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.. Trading was heavy.

First-hour volume w'a.s 1.77 million shares compared with Ml million Thursday, the- last trading day before the three-day Washington birthday

weekend.

A generally higher tone prevailed among motors, steels, rubbers, rails, airlines, chemical* and mail order-retails.

Building materials, aerospace issues, nonferrous metals and tobaccos were mixed.

Continued .strength in steel demand and good bu.sihess news provided the markets

framework. It w'as enhanced by prospects of Imminent passage of the $11,5-million tax cut bill which is expected to put extra money into the hands of the public W'thin weeks.

The Associated Press aver

age^ of 0 stocks at noon was up

Am Enka ...... 56% I

Am M(^rs 16% ' 16% i

Am Tel ti Tel ......141% 1414 \

Union Pac

39.

39%

1 United Airlines ...

554

! United r-rult ......

20%

i US Steel

56%

Va El & Pow .......

47%

W Va P&P .........

40'2

40%

' Western Md ......

28%

West Union .......

33'h

33'2

Westing El .......

33 V4

32%

' Winn Dixie ........

30'k

30 >8

j Woolworth

714

71%

1 Zenith Rad .......

794

79%

29% 29V4,r.-v

^ * I // 53% 54% 'C' 464 46% \P. 34% 34%

40% 41

Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Bendix Corp Beth Steel Boeing Air

Borden Co ........ 704 70'4

Burl Ind .......... 4.5 45*

Burroughs Corp ... 22% 22%

Caro P&L ....... 754 75% ^

Celanese Corp .... 62% 624

Cif mpion P&F ....20% 30' J.

Ches Ohio ....... 71% 71'a '

Chrysler ........ 40% 41

Coca-Cola .......1194 119

Columbia G&E ... 29 29%

Coml Credit ....... 39i 40%

Com Prods ....... 63 , 63%

Curtiss Wrt ....... 18^ 19'h

Dan Rlv Mills ...... 17%

Douglas Alrc ..... 23 22%

Dow Chem ....... 69*i 70

Duke Pow ......... 65%

DuPontdeN .... 2.58% 2.59%

East Alrl ......... .37% 37%

Eastman Kod ....,1254 1254

Firestone Rub .... 41' 41%

Foote Min ......12% 11%

Ford Motor

Gen Poods ____

Gen Motors Gen Tel & Tel ..

Gerb Prod ____

Goodrich B F .. Goodyeat T&R Gulf Oil Corp ... Int Paper ....

Int Tel k Tel ... Kayscr Roth Liggett k Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk

Monsanto ____

Montg Ward Motorola ...,

Natl Bl.scult

.5,3% 544 89% 89 79^8 80

1.2. rails up .6 and utilities up Natl Distillers .3. The average was above Its NY Central

late.st record closing high made Norf k West TJhur.sday. Param Piet

The Dow Jones industrial av- Penney J C .

erape was above Its Thursday 1 Pennsy RR

2.88 for a noon reading of 799 87 a hairs breadth away from the 800 level It has yet to clear on a closing basl.s.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed In active trading

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds declined..

Phillips Petr

NEW YORK itpcks:

Adams Millls Allied Ch Allis Chal Am Can Co

(AP) Noon

Prev.

Close Noon

. 8% ~

. .53% 544 . 164 16% , 42% 41%

Pure Oil .....

Radio Corp Rep Steel . ...

Rex Chain

Reynolds Tob ...... 40

Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Srd Brands Std Oil Calif ..

Std Oil NJ _____

Stevens J P _____

Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bap Un Carbide

,. 32%

323*

. 71%

71%

.534

434

,. 51%

514

.30%

, .54%

.55

. 78%

78's

. 35%

35%

. 45^8

45^1

. 19%

19%

. 10%

10%

. 67%

67%

. 37%

85'2

84 >2

. .59^8

59%

. 68%

69'2

. 23-*4

2.3%

.34'*

120'2

120

612

44%

45 8

.32'7

.324

52'^

47%

57%

434

43%

.104%

103',

, 42%

42%

. 48%

45'2

4.5%

.107%

107%

. 59%

18%

75%

754

62%

61'2 !

81%

.38H

38 1

74%

42'2

,37

37'4

Three Traffic Accidents

Over The Weekend Here

Three traffic mishaps over the weekend injured one pcr.son and caused- an estimated $1,100 in

Jail For 3 On Charges Of Assault

UNC Trustees Told Colleges Needed

Officers said the Blalock auto collided with a car driven by

DroQPrtv damaaeci r.reenviiie ^ RALEIGH AP)- President eration a comprehensive report

a February 15 armed William C. Friday of the Con-poUce reported. , i p^^^ge to the Little car was robbery here, were given two- solidated University of North

fi^40 n^in rnmlvn ^t Sf ^Carolina told UNC trustees to-

?nS.rP/-tinn L placed at $150.; assault with a deadly weapon 1 day the three units of the uni-

mtersection of Memorial Saturday. Linwood Earl Ken-1 which ^grew out of the incident, versity wUl not be able to ac-

nedy, 36-year-old Negro of 601-D Greenville Recorder.s Court cepi all the applications for ad-

Howard St. was charged with judge charles Whedbee also'next year, having improper equipment (brakes) after his vehicle back-

Ihe

Drive and Farmville Blvd.

Drivers ihvolved were identified as Willis Laverne Harper,

36, uf Route 1, Havelock and Roy Lee Daniel. 48-year-old Negro gd into a" plate glass window

with recommendations.

In bis report to the board, Friday noted that enrollment in the three university units increased last year from 20,412 to 22.000."' He said that as of last week UNC at Greensboro W'as

found probable cause in the i Friday told the trustees the 1 running 20 per cent ahead of the

armed robbery charges against application figures simply co.n- ' same period la,st year in appli-

of Route 1 Greenville ' t ordered that they; firm the urgent necessity to get' cations. N.C. State at Raleigh

namace to the Warner rar * Standard Supply Com- held w'ithout privilege of bond! on with the job of establishing i was about 18 per cent head,

was -=et at $350 while damage to^d n h 10^^ fcr trial in Pitt County Superior: more comprehensive communi- j He said that at Chapel HiU

me ban!el v^hic^^^^^^ i ty colleges in our cities and ' 10.429 applications have been

at S200 - I Officers ,^said an estimated Josephus Corbett, David prid-' counties; the expansion of Wil-, ^cd for all schools of the uni-

A 4., 44, damag3 resulted to theigeu and Ebbey Franklin Lovell * Asheville and Char-! versity and probably 5.000 to 6,

antn tlJlf been charged with armed' (colleges) to four-year 000 more wUl be received be-

lin/,. fnifrL. .I-! ? damage was done to the robbery and kidnapping in the! status; and encouraging our lore June. Friday noted that

K nniinn lobbcry of the B and B Food-: church - related and private in- there are only 4,000 spaces

Daniel was charged by police -ij -intersection of Ban- ! stitutions as they seek to grow available for new students at

with failing to yield the right of;^------1---r_L_l croft Avenue and Farmville! and expand. Chapel Hill next September.

I Boulevard. Police in Portsmouth, I Friday said studies are being It is clear, he .said, That

! Virginia arrested the three Feb- made on the pa^ibility of ma- : the university will not be able ruary 17 and they were return- i king Charlotte College a fourth ' to accept all applications, in-ed to Greenville. j unit of the Consolidated univer-1 eluding sortie who stand above

This morning in court, a state .shy. He added, Hopefully, in minimum requirements for ad-motion that the warrants charg-' the fall of this year we shall b3 missiort based on class standing LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo,ing the three with gidnapping ^hle to present for your consid-: and college board scores.

(API - A band of 30 spear-car-J be changed to assault witn a ^

way in the mishap.

Eunice Mae Blalock, 20, of'

Congolese Rebel

1801 East Fourth St. was charg- Force Slays ed with failing to redq,ce her speed enough to avoid an accident in a second Sunday mi.shap, which occurred at the intersection of Fifth and Lewis Streets about 1.23 p.m.

NEW E N V O Y-Andrew

V. Corry, 61-year-oId foreign service officer, is the new U.S. ambassador to the African nation of Sierra Leone. He succeeds A.S.J. Carnahan in the post

U Thant At Critical Stage

! UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

Ballot-Count

An ek'ctions committee will count ballots for Coinmerce-Merchants Association Iward of directors at the organizations offices tonight at 8 oclo<k.

Tonights halloling will decide the Chamber-Merchants Associations 21 directors. The new directors named ton i g h t will meet Thursday morning at 10 oclo<-k to choose anew president and other officers for the organization.

J. A. Taylor is chairman of the elections committee. Other members are; B. D. John-sin, Charles A. White, Henr>' .Morris, R. \V. Howard and and Charles Horne.

Two Teachers

rying rebels killed two Belgian deadly weapon, was . I/J

teachers in an attack on a Ro-' Upon hearing the evidence, the wlllaTra 1x101130 man Catholic mission .Jn the three were sentenced to two t i

Congo's turbulent Kwilu prov- years each. I Tldl INlG3rS CnCi

ince Sunday. van Stubbs, a clerk who wa^

guir LOS ANGELES (AP) The

We do not have the neccs-|Sary dormitory, classroom or laboratory space to accomodate ' all applicants, and we far that thi.s problem will worsen in the ! next several years.

Since the revolt was launched forced from the store at

by the Congos former education point, said two of the men took

minlster. Communist - trained ; him to the corner of the build- ___________ ________

Pierre Mulele, six months ago. ing and told him to walk down i ing Frank Sinatra Jr. goes inio

six whites and more than 120 the street. He started and then its final stages today with

prosecutions case against three men accused of kidnap-

PITT

THt ATRt'

about eight FBI agents scheduled to testify.

Congolese have been killed. said the robbers ordered him to

In the attack at the Makun- ^on.

zika mission, 30 miles south of stubbs said he ran down ^gst. U S Atty Thomas R

the provincial capital of Kik-Farmville Boulevard and around Sheridan said the testimonv wit, the rebels also wounded two the block back to the store. ; unnid ronr-Pm ovante inorii^r, Canadian prtests and a Belgian

Today and Tue,

.error Movie

teacher with arrows and clubs.

The two teachers. Jacques Bollaerts, 25. and Robert Mare-chal, 24. were struck by arrows and then stabbed to death. The wounded men were not identified.

They Learned 'Survival Lesson'

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Mrs. Alex Alpers took no chan-

would concern events leading to the capture of John Ir%vin, 42; Joseph Clyde Amsler, 23; and Barry W. Keenan, also 23. Young Sinatra allegedly was abducted from a Stateiine, Calif., motel last Dec. 8.

UHlttlKI-

DeADRtilOeR

P'eaturcs At 1:003:00 5:0.57:109:15

Doctor Reviews

U Thant reached a crucial stage _ ,

today in diplomatic talks on hi.s N00Q, ProblfirnS

plan to case the crisis on the

smoldering Island of Cyprus. Qf Pc\/rnAfFV Thant brought British dele-,^" gate Sir Patrick Dean and Cypriot Foreign Minister Spros Kyprianou together for the first time at a 90-minute Sunday conference in his office. He ex-pi'essed belief the picture will

The FBI said at least 26

The incident was reported by ces before leaving for a tour of h

20 members of the mission who Israel. nf - h.

arrh-cd in'#LcopoldviIle Sunday Each day for two weeks be- paid foj. Sinatras "release night. They were among the last. fore the trip, she watched crit- '

Starts Friday Rock HudsonPaula Prcntis* In

MANS FAVORITE SPORT

white persons still in the rebel area.

Dr. Phillip G. Nelson, Greenville psycriatrist and consultant with the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, discussed with

Begin Installing Curb And Gutter

City crews have gegun install-!

ically from the next room while her husband and two young daughters went throught the routine of preparing breakfast and tidying up the apartment.

I wanted to make sure they would know w'hat to do while I W'as gone, she said.

the members of the Greenville 8 curb and gutter on I I ,r^K/%iinrlc

Epcchange Club on Friday Avenue and Mack;wrlUbUal V^rOUiTvId

TT XT 1 t I ttu f need and the problems of bring- Street in preparation for Paving, i

One U.N. diploma .sa d ThanF^ psychiatry to eastern North C'^ty ,Manager Harry HagertyipOr 030 COTTee

had reached a difficult stage pamlina

in his effort to get agreement * u 1

on an International peace force ! Speaking at the weekly

lor Cvprus buttoned up before i that a def-

the Security Council rc.sumes "te need docs exist tor aci -

41T.X oH=4c ties for treating the mentally ill

in this part of the state.

He warmly praised the civic

120'^ 1204

Colored News

ecognizing itiated action that brought about the Mental Health Clinic.

This was a greap step forward. "he declared. He believes that in the near future Pitt Coun-

The Purity Class of Wells Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Althea Wooten, 700 Mc-

land.

^ . Tlie Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus ipntinnpd

Dowell St.. today at 4;30 p.m. of Mt. Calvary FWB Church

- I will have rehearsal Tuesday

The Artistic Scclal Club ha.s night at 7:30 at the church, postponed their 'Tuesday night I __

meeting. It will be held March The Junior Choir of Comer-j^Q FlT

Thants efforts were reported snagged by a dispute over whether any Cyprus resolution submitted to the 11-natlon council should mention the 1%0 treaty of guarantee that accompanied the Islands grant of independence from Britain. ^ ______

The treat.v says Britain. Tur- clinic

key and Greece can intervene , centers with

independently In Cypriw to pro- facilities of those at Duke

serve constitutional arrange- | and the University of

ments between the Greek and j^orth Carolina.

Turkish Cypriots. | _____!___________________

The United States, Britain ____, u.lU.A

and Turkey interpret this as an JameS L. niliara

authorization for military inter- r i UglJ TodaV

ventlon and want the treaty rwnerai neia loudy

said today.

Penn.sylvania Avenue will be! BELPRE, Kan. <AP) Mrs. improved from Chestnut to, Kenneth Henning figured she had Spruce, while Mack Street is to grounds for trouble when the cof-be improved from Pennsylvania fpg she brewed for a party tast-to Boyd. ; fjad.

The overall cost of the work I Then she found that an elec-anTorTv^atrgVouDTorPitt Cow estimated at $8.500, with pro-; iric coffee pot she borrowed for for recowizi^^^^^^^^ owners on both sides pay- the party still contained an elec

tor 1 ecognizing tne needs ana in one-third each and the cityj trie cord. In her haste to plug

paying one-third. i in the borrowed pot she had

The work i> being done by Department of Public Works crew.s.

used the cord of her own cffee pot.

THE

PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

WILLIAM STEINBERG, CONDUCTING

MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1964 8:15 P.M.

WRIGHT AUDITORIUM EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE

TICKETS: $2.00

WRITE: CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE

P.O. BOX 2726 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE STATION

Drive-In Service

stone Baptist Church will rehearse Tuesday night at 7 o'clock

The Brotherhood and Fellow- at the church. All members ship Union will not hold their are asked to be present, banquet March I. A later date w ill be anounced.

Milton Carr, president.

RENO (AP) Engine units of a westbound Southern Pacific Freight caught fire four miles Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist. I out of Reno.

I niemlxTs tried to douse

_ Memlx'i's and patrons of the the flames themselves, but fail-

Senior Choir members of St of Corner- ed. So they drove them back to

Marys Bantlst Church will r/^et I Baptist Church are asked Reno, pulling up to a fire sta-

TuLsLv at 1-Tn lip educational de- tion alongside the tracks,

home^of PleasaSt Jows.'W" Tuesday The firemen stepped o

- at 7 p.m. door to battle the flames.

A Sven ^ Production

Business of Importance.

Mr; James L. Hillard, 68, died in the Eastern N. C. Sanitorium in Wilson Sunday morning at six o'clock.

Funeral services were held at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev Waldo K. Mullen, pastor of the Central Baptist Church at Farmville. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons: James C. and William G. Hillard of Farmville: two daughters: Mrs. William M. Wilson of Raleigh out the Anna Grace Duke of

Salisbury; 9 grandchildren; and a uninber of brothers and sisters.

Rites Tuesday For

The Senior Choir members of t , nr

Cornerstone Baptist Church will ^L. JaCK RuSSell, br. rehearse Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Ben G. Tucker Dies In Kinston Sunday

^i^.COLOR

Choir rehearsal will be held at Holy Trinity Church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Jasper Perkin.s. his

Ing Chapel will deliver the ser-

\OW SHOWING AT

1:00 3:00 .5:03 7 00 0 ''a

5THTE

Cwiuing Marca i.> LAWRE.NCE OF ARABIA

aar A rx^iatnspcoker Wednesday night: Thurs-iVicAUOVvdROwK I ^oy ni^hk'the Rock Island Singers of Fountain will render a

Mr. L. Jack Russell Sr.. 65.; ^ i

died at his home on Highway : GRIFTON Mr Ben G. Tuck-

264 Bypass at 7:50 Sunday morn- ' ert '>6. died in Lenoir County ing followhig 3 months of illness. ' bounty Memorial Hospital^ m PXineral services will be con- j Kinston Sunday night at 7;.JO. ducted in the Wilkerson Funeral He had suffered a heart attack

Chapel Tuesday at 2:00 P.M.,

choir and congregation of Flem- ! by Rev. Waldo K. Mullen, pastor

a short while earlier.

Buneral arrangements are in-

iTMfklWSCHlMWVN-.

iliULBRannfia Vv/

aSSSEfKSt

Mumnn

y|^|r DRIVE-IN I IVi-C THEATRE

FRaNicSiaTRa '^CorieBiow^ Your Horn m

of Central Baptist Church In ! (^omplete.-vlce at St. Matthew Tuesday at ' Farmville. assisted by Rev. R. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

7:30 p m. B. Crawford, pastor of Grrenville ; Ruth Moore Tucker; two sons:

Thp Rpv riaiidp Chaornan and Baptist Church. Bur- Bill Tucker of the home and

hi^riilers wi l be tT^ "ill be in Forest Hill Ceme- Thomas R. Tucker of Los Ange-

?i:^akf/wpVp.idavf^ni.S" tS.c , tci'v In Parmvlllc, N. C, [T ^

Mr. Russqll was a resident of Earle Carol Tucker of the home: the Palklaud Community for ma- two brothers:. G. L. Tucker of

ny years and operated a store at Grifton and Warren K. Tucker

Dupree Crossroads for 15 years, of Tampa, Florida; and two sLs-He was a member of Central tors: Mrs. Grover Munfoid of Baptist Church in Farmville. | Greensboro and Mrs. Roxie Surviving are his wife. Mrs Cross of Sunbury.

Minnie Mae Riussell; four sons; Mr. Tucker, son of the late G.

L. Jack Russell. Jr. and Delano 'Tom) and Pattie Smith Tucker. E. Russell, both of Gieenville; was born in Wlnterville but had Dalton E. Russell of Fountain, spent most of his life in Giif-

musical program: The Spiritual Singers will render music Friday night.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor.

The following services will be held this week at the St. Mary

Baptist Church: v.a x ........... .... ... v^.-

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb and | Durwood G. Russell of Rich- ton and attended Kings Business i choir will conduct the service to- niond. Va.: one daughter. Mrs. College in Greensboro. He was night: Tuesday night. Deacon ' j do.vIp Little Sr of Greeinille; a partner with his brother in

James Stokes, pastor and his , one sister. Mrs, Charlie Owens the Tucker Brothers in Grifton choir will deliver the message; j of Stantonsburg. He was a member of the Grifton

Lela Bell Hardison and the Sll-1 Christian Church, and a deacon

ver Star singers will render the Eight presidents have c o m c Also, he was a member of the Wednesday service: Sister Mat- from Ohio. ; Giiflon Masonic Lodge. No. 243

tie Carroll and the Rev. Junetto j , Sudan Temple of New Bern, and

Brown of Bethel will conduct : Two French companies tried, a 32nd Degree Mason. He was a

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