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WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and cold to-Ifht. Thursday partly cloudy nd rather cold.

83rd Year NO. 49 press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1964

20 Pages Tcxlay

fELEPHONi

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Price 5 Cents

X-Ray Unit Now In Martin County LBJ Schedules Signing Toda/

Tax Cut Bill Cleared By Senate, Sent President

WASHINGTON (AP> The | well as of 550,000 corporate tax.-

Senate sent President Johnson payers by an average of 9 per

today the bill cutting taxes by cent.

the biggest amount in history. i Only the Senate vole was re-The roll-call vote 00 passage quired to complete congression-

W'as 74-19.

Johnson, who has been prod

al action on the bill today. All debate in both branches was

March 4 should reflect the new an Investment ciedit provision lower tax withholding rates pro- and liberalized depreciation vided in the bill. rules established In 1962, The

The House pas.sed the compro- Treasui-y estimates the over-all mise version of the legislation effect is to cut corporate tax 11-Tuesday 326 to 83.* The Senate abilities 17 per cent, is expected to give similar over- Final action on the bill comes

ding Congress for speed on the wrapped up Tuesday and the 1 whelming approval. almost exactly 13 months after

$11.5 - billion reduction almost j House cleared the compromise! The bill will bring rate cuts the late President John F, Ken-

from the day he took office.' measure 326-83. for all of the nation's 80 million nedy sent his tax message to

plans to sign it later in the day Formalities such as prcpar- individual and 550.000 corporate Congress calling for a reduction

and possibly use the occasion ing an engrossed copy of

the

to address the American people ! bill were completed in advance by television. I so that it could be rushed to

The bill cuts taxes of 80 mil- ! the White House, lion individual taxpayers by an I With Johnson signing today, average of bout 19 per cent as' pay checks delivered

MOBILE X-RAY UNIT , . . currently makmg the rounds in Martin County, arrived In Rober.'^onville taturday to provide residents with free chest x-rays. The unit is operated by the Btate Board of Health. It will remain in Robersonville until March 6. and in the count y through March 28. Since Saturday, the unit has x-rayed over 400 persons. Last year 1,500 Roberson viUe residents received x-rays. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Ask Pharmacists Help Campaign

Probe Sale Of Beer To Minors

Two Greenville pool halls are County last night to solicit their 1 given until the Salk series is under investigation by the State

By (iARLAM) WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

dropper. i

If a person has already had the Salk, they are urged to get j Dr. Malene Irons, Dr. R. E. Hhg Sabin vaccine. It will boost Fox. and Dr. Earl Trevath^ ' i^e effectiveness of the Salk met with the phannacist of Pitt' However, the Sabin will not be

help in the up - coming "stop; complete, polio" campaign. | Among the pharmacist attend-

r The campaign will be held on j ing last night were C. S. John-three Sundays during the spring 1 ^on, Greenville; Sylvia B. Jordon, and clinics will be set up in many Greenville; Russell Cowan, of Countys schools. Two drops of Greenville; Frank Hemmingway. oral polio - virus monovalent Bethel; Helen Perser, Grifton;

Board Election Results Revealed

taxpayers. In income taxes.

The tax savings will average . The largest single barrier to around 19 per cent for Individ- full employment of our manuals They will be somewhat power and resources and to a

less for those In middle Income higher rate of economic 1 starling brackets, higher at the bottom growth,* said Kennedy. Is the 1 and top of the scale. unrealistically heavy drag of

The reduction range is from federal Income taxes on private * around 15..5 per cent up to 100 purcha.sing power. Initiative and per cent for the 1.5 million low- i Incentive

Income taxpayers who will be dropped from the rolls entirely

Johnson gave the bill an equally high priority after he took

For corporations, the reduc-; over the White House, making It tlon will average 9 per cent, j the centerpiece of his economic However, they benefited from program.

Twenty-one new directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. Inc. have been elected by members of the organization to serve for terms of one to three years.

The new board of directors of the organization will meet, tomorrow morning at 10 oclock^ to name officers of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association for the new year.

Elected for one-year terms in balloting by members of the organization were; Charles OH.

I Alcoholic Beverage Control Horne, R. W. Howard, J. D_ Board on allegations of selling 1 Glohon Jr., Jack Mmges, H. F.

Steinbeck, John Baniliill and

and a trea.surer. |

The Greenville Chamber of \ Commerce and the Greenville Merchants Association merged into one organization during the past year. I

Bobby Baker's Secretary Is Also Silent

May Retract Bond Petition

beer to minors.

Lee Phillips, director of the State ABC Board, told The Daily Reflector this morning that the Ace pool Hall, 420 Cotanche

vaccine will be administei-ed to a. Dewey Wall, Grifton: Jack Street and Als Billards ^at 519 every penson in Pitt County. The | Tyler, Greenville; C. B. Hargett, doctors urged that everyone take j Greenville; B. D. Beddingfield, the vaccine.

"The reason we are so eager to have everyone Immunized with the Sabin vaccine Is because it Is better than the Salk," said Dr. Malene. It has proven to be 100 per cent effective and the Salk is only 8.5-90 per cent.

Dr. Malene pointed out that the Salk had done Its job. Only 480 cases were reported In the United States last year. She went on to say that the Sabin vac-;

cine will boost the effectiveness ! NEW YORK (AP)For the of the Salk and in most cases first time since its establish-five a life - time Immunity. ' ment in 1938, the National Po-Three years ago Russia ad- llo FoundationMarch of Dimes minLstered the Sabin to its satil- w^as able to announce today lite countries and a year later that no polio ca.se was reported to Russia itself and the results in the United States for three

Greenville; Bruce Reinhardt. Ay-den; Mac Edwards. Ayden; Howard Graham, Greenville. Henry Howard of the ECC News Bureau is acting as publicity chairman for the campaign.

No Polio Cases For Three Weeks

weeks.

Never had a week passed without at least one polio cavse, a spokesman said.

were very good.

The group was told that a doctor would be at every clinic, but they would like to have pharmacists to measure out the drop-

to rtvrthe'vaS'L'* extended WEATHER

The toe dto told how the OETLOOK FOR N. C

drive wpuld work. It will be held on March 22, April 18, and May 17. The oral vaccine doses are to be administered about a

Temperatures Thur.sday through Monday will average two to seven degrees below nor-^ , mal. Cooler Friday, warmer

months apart. They cannot be Saturday, turning cool again

given at the same time. Sunday and Monday. Rain or

There will be a "wet run on March 15 where the nurses, doctors and pharmacist will bring their families for Immunization.

The vaccine will be administered to everyone over three months of age. No Illness, at the time of Immunization, would be dangerous, but the vaccine will not be given* to a person with fever or an Intestinal virus, because It will block the action of the vaccine.

Two drops of the vaccine will be given on a lump of sugar. Babies under 18 months will be given the vaccine through a

snow in state late Thursday and Friday will average less than one inch.

Cotanche St. are under investigation.

Asked if the investigations stemmed from the February 9 death of a 14-year-old youth. Odie Lyle Avery, Phillips would not comment.

The official noted, however, "These places will be cited before the board (State ABC Board) to show cause w'hy their permits should not be suspended or revoked. He added that these two places are being investigated for the purpose of determining whether they did sell beer to a minor or minor pensons.

Young Avery was found dead in a roadside ditch near Greenville February 9. Investigating officers said prior to the time he was last seen alive, the boy and a companion had purchased several beers from two Greenville establishments.

Pitt County Coroner E. "W. Harvey ruled the death w-as due to exposure.

SECRET SATELLITE?

POINT ARGUELLO. Calif. (AP) A satellite vehicle employing an Atlas-Agena rocket combination was launched Tuesday by the Air Force from Point Arguello. No other details were released.

Tyler, Bobby Bakers attractive secretary, refused today to terms' answer questions about her part in the former Senate

Charles A. White.

Elected for two-year were Morris Brody, J. A. Taylor, , ^ u 11

W. W. Speight, J. T. Snowden aide s get-nch-quick deals.

Jr., E. S. Webb, I. J. Edw'ard.-^' "On the advice of my attor-Jr and Tyson Bilbro. ! ney, she said, "I refuse to

Elected for three-year terms answer any questions that may

were John R. Hardy, David J. Whichard. J. B. Kittrell Jr., E. E. Rawl jr., Larry Averette, B. D. Johnson and J.^E. Waldrop.

At the organizational meeting tomorrow^ morning the board will elect a president, a president-elect, two vice presidents

By G. C. CHAP.MAN Reflector Staff Writer

The Winterville School Committee, in answer to a letter from County Attorney W, W. Speight, is expected to request that the County Board of Educa-

WASHINGTON (AP)-Carole ! tlon withdraw a Petition for Win-

terville^ controversial bond election, recently approved by the board and the County Commissioners.

If approved by voters, the bond issue of $] 00.000 would have been utilized for construction of a new gymnasium for Winterville High School, and Classroom additions to the Robinson Union Negro High School.

Approval of the bond election has caused a storm of controversy in recent weeks in bring-

be propounded to me by members or employes of this committee other than those which relate to my name and identification as the person named in said subpoena.

out, plus funds on hand in Winterville, would cover the cost, making the bond issue unnecessary.

County Superintendent 0 f Schools D. H. Conley said this morning, "We think that Winterville funds, plus loans and capital outlay assistance will cover it.

"It is suggested that you make a written request to the Pitt County Board of Education that it withdraw the ... petitiMi to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Speights letter stated.

Though he had not received the letter as of yesterday, Allen told the Daily Reflector that the committee "is planning to draw a letter with the intention

More Books

The Daily Reflector has received sufficient copies of "The Torch Is Passed to fiil all paid orders and reservations.

Books covering all paid orders, with the exception of Greenville and Greenvile RFDs. were placed in the mail today. Books for the Greenvile and Greenvile RFD areas wil be held until called for.

Persons having unpaid reservations are asked to call for thei rbooks immediately.

All books not claimed by our closing time (1:00 p.m.) Saturday wil go on over-the-counter sales Monday on a first-come, first-served basis.

Two more shipments are on order. These books wil be sold over the countre regardless of reservations. At least one of these orders should be received within a week or ten days.

In a Statement read at he j to Ught the problem of ov- ^Stthdraw^tt^Ktnim^OT

art of the Senate Rules Com- '* bond eleXn

tween the Winterville and Green-

ville district a a Education, by

Tf ^ ^ 1.1' has the authority to wlth-

If carried the electltm would , draw the petition and halt pro-

hrtrt/1a/i moMtr I lii t*o_ a*________^ . .. t'* w-

start

mittee hearings, the 24-year-old former secretary based her refusal on constitutional grounds.

She followed Baker by one day on the witness stand before a standing-room only crowd and live television cameras in the marble-columned Senate caucus room.

Like Baker, she refused to answer questions on grounds of possible self-incrimination, and also invasion of privacy.

have bonded many Greenville residents to the Winterville school

ceedings for the election.

J- A * Au A Au w .1 Conley said this morning', district for the terra of the bond, were waiting to hear from

Traffic Toll

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

Killed ................. 2

Injured (rural) ........ 34

Killed this year ......... 202

Killed to date last year .. 171

Injured to Dec. 31, 1963 , 42,671 Injured to Dec, 31, 1962 . .37,404

or about 10 years.

Ad a result, those Greenville residents within the Winterville district would continue to pay the lower Winterville tax rate, while sending their children to Greenville City Schools.

In his letter to Allen, Speight requested that the School Committee ask that the petition be withdrawn in favor of using funds already available for the construction.

them (the Winterville Committee). If we hear from them soon enough, we will plan to present It McMiday. I think we can work It out without the bond election.

The Board of Education will convene Monday morning for its regular monthly meeting, at which time the matter will be heard If official n(rtlfication has been made by the Winterville Committee.

It was at last month's Board

County funds. It w'a. pointed approval to

bond Issue was obtained by

Robersonville Public Works Stresses Streets

ROBERSONVILLE As part!the matching funds, account for of a nationwide Accelerated the total figure, the bonds were Public Works Program, Rober- isued in November, and work sonville has qualified for match- was begun in January, ing Federal funds, providing the Included in the improvement city with a $132.000 street im- program Is 9.976 feet of curb provement program.

A bond issue of $55,000, plus

ing; the Installation of 18 manholes; and a new six inch water main.

The work is described by town clerk Ralph Mobley as "an extensive project to get as many and gutter; 37.270 .square yards streets in shape as is pos.sible. of two inch asphalt street pav- g Cozart Corustruction

Company of Wilson won the bid for the work. The deadline for

gin soon.

The well will deliver 500 gallons per minute to the citys water supply.

McCullum Inspection Com^ pany of Norfolk is the contractor on the work, which Is scheduled for completion In July.

Rivers and Associates of Greenville is the project en-

New Sales Tax Has Limitation

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)- j The Birmingham City Council Tuesday adopted a mie-cent I sales tax that would not apply to anyone over 65 whose annual Income Is $2,000 or less.

The new tax goes Into effect March 1. However, city Finance Director B. R. Winstead says the exemption makes the tax "wholly unworkable.

the Winterville School Ctmimit-tee.

More Effort

HONOLULU (AP) A bee/e-up offensive against the Viet Nam Communists is in the offing, according to the commander of U. S. miiitar.v forces in the Pacific and Far East.

Adm, Harry D. Fell, who returned Tuesday night to his Honolulu headquarters from a tour of the Far Eastern cun-tries. strsed that future military maneuvers in Suth Viet Nam would see government troops increasingly taking the initiative.

The fight in 1st be carried more and more o the Communists Felt said.

4sked if h<> \ ould advocate pushing the war into Nurth Viet Nam. Felt reto ed. Ive been reading the neyspapers too. He wouldnt comment furthej*.

Defendant's Story Told By Agenl

MONROE, N. C.. (AP) - A State Bureau of Investigatlo i agent related today a (Ic-fendants version of what transpired the night a white couple was held hostage in a Negro section of Monroe.

The agent, John Vanderford of Shelby, quoted statements by Harold Reape, 22-year-old Monroe Negro, one of four persou.s charged with kidnaping Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce Stegall of Marsh-vllle, N.C., after a race riot Aug. 27, 1961.

Vanderford said Reape stated he told another defendant, Richard Crowder, 22, also a Monroe Negro, "Lets go, this is all wrong.

Reapes statement to Vander-iord corroborated statement admitted mto record which were taken from John C. Lowry, a 23-year-old W'hite Freedom Rider from Flushing, N.Y., and Ci'owder,

Crowder, Lowry, and fleap along with Mrs. Willie Mae Mallory, 37, a Negro of Macon, Ga., and Brooklyn, N.Y., are (Ml trial on kidnap charges.

Vanderford said Reape told of going to a Negro section where Robert Williams, a militant Negro leader, now living in Cuba.

Vanderford said Crowder told him of seeing a large crowd, many of them armed; of getting a rifle from the Williams home, and of seeing the Stegall car when it entered the section.

He quoted Reape as saying that after the Stegalls were taken Into the Williams house, several shots were fired at another car carrying white perswis that came dovra the street.

Vanderford testified Tuesday on a statement taken from Crowder that Williams and Mrs, Mallory urged the crowd to take as hostages any white people w1io eqtered the area.

Crowders aUtetnent, Vanderford W^d the Superior Court jury Tuesday, was taken three days after the 1961 riot.

completion of the project is set Accelerated public Works

for September. program," initiated about one

The street paving alone will;y^ar ago, Ls designed to match, cost about $35,406.50; the curb'dollar for dollar, funds provided

and gutter wofk will total $15.-ied by towns and cities for the 961.60; and the installation ofipurpcise of improving their pub-18 manholes at $15 each, will jic facilities such as streets, total $270, according to the bid- wells, sewage lines and dispos-ders contract. al equipment.

Also in planning is a new deep The program is also expected well Work has not actually be-to help boost the economy of the giui yet, but is expected to be-1 nation, and the local areas.

Over Half-Inch Of Rainfall Here

A rainy evening saw 0.67 inches I of precipitation fall in the Greenville area, according te Greenville Utilities measurements.

The Utilities reported that the Tar River stood at 8.5 feet this

Candidates Named For Beauty Pageant

morning and winds out of the

northeast at 5-8 miles per hour.

High temperature yesterday w'as 44 degrees and the low was 32, At midnight the thermometer stood at 40; at 4 a.m. it was 39 and at 8 a.m. it was 35.'

Kathryn Anne Abemethy. 18- i year - old bl(K>de and Mary Carolyne Barnes, a brunette, are two of the contestants who will compete for the title of "Miss Greenville. 1964.

The two will be contestants for the 10th annual MLss Greenville pageant sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. It is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the ECC campus Thursday, March 5.

Kathryn, 5-3 and brown-eyed, Ls the daughter of Mrs. C. H. Abemethy of Nashville. She is a graduate of Nashville High School. She holds three beauty titles. Miss Nash County. Miss Nashville and Area XI Dairy

CURBING . . . This ttrsdl is now being improved with curbingt. After the curbing It completed the street will be paved.

In state-wide competition on the Peggy Mann television show, she placed third with a dre.ss she de.signed and modeled.

In the March 5 pageant, Ka-thnn will model an origianal creation which she calls a "con-

ii/''The contestant numben, an:on^ pd to ymir man _ designint; clotlip..

she g0P.s through a comic mono- dancing, reading ami

KATHRYN ABERNETHY

l?ue.

PUBLIC WORKS

street and improvements for the town.

This sign on the outskirts of Robersonville^ mark the

MABY

.IROLYNB BARNES

light sports.

Caroljmc la a Winterville sopho more.

The coed, a statuesque brun ette who stand.s 5-10 -s i daughter of Mr. and Mrs, O D Barnes, Route 1, Winiorville. Sh:' graduated at Winterville Hish School in 1962

' A member of Delta 2ieta social sorority at EC, Carolyne has brown eyes, weighs 140 She has had training. In piano, dance and baton - twirling. The Winterville coed has also had experience with the ECC Playhouse In the upcoming pageant. Carolyne plans to sing or present a dramatic monogogue for her talent.

She lists among her htrtibles beekeeping, dramatics, reading and "anything about psychology " At EC. she a member of the Womens Chorus and the Philosophy Club.

Tickets to the Mias Green-vUle pageant are now on sele from local Jaycees.

3-*Th Daily Raffactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.~Wadnatday, Fabrvary 26, 1964

Housewives Are Turning From The Kitchen To The Classroom

By LUltaa Gleaa Womens News Servke

NEW YORK - (WNS) - Mo-there and frmndmolhers, ranging to age from 25 to (M, are leaving the kitchen to trek hack to the college claaaroom again. Dubbed OPERA'nON CATALYST, they are belnf offered the chance to prepare for a new career or to expand their totell-ec'ual hortaons.

Its all very experimental as ye., and while a docen leading c(rilrfcs. ilMhjdini Barnard, Rad-cliffe, Sarah Lawrence, the University of Kansas, Connecticut Cotege. and other, are settingup such centers, ccdlege crfficlals throiiffhout the country are % china this educational revolution with Interest in the hope of wooing back mothers to the campus to flntoh their educa-tlp-.

Different colleges are experimenting with different schemes, from a pert time day course on the campus that fits in with

llioma demands, to a'home study course during family years. Rad-cllife College, in Cambridge Mae, for Instance, offers seminars for women who want intellectual stimulation but no college credit. It also offers a few feiiowshipa to highly educated women who want to get further professional trakiing. They receive a stipend for a baby sitter.

The University of Minnesota In Minneapolis has one of the most extensive programs. More than a thousand women signed up for the Wonens Cwitinulng Education Program. The idea is to help women not only find a new purpose in life, but to give them counseUing and placement service for specific jobs. Here the housewives enroll for the same courses as the co-eds and can even get the same scholarship aid. Mothers of preschool children can send thclr small fry to a nearby co operative nursery.

' Credit Mrs. Felice N. Schwartz a Clncizmati housewife, as one oi the prime pushers of OPERATION CATALYST. A graduate of Smith College, in Northampton, Mass., she herself raised a lam-ily and pursued intellectual interest. At one time she also managed a factory.

One of the ideas of OPERATION CATALYST. she said, ia to help resuce women from household boredom and drudgery, and give them a chance to be seriously creative.

No one denies that a mo-thcr*a Job Is important. But there are women who. prior to their marriages, had a serious Interest in study or a professional career. They feel frustrated doing only housework, especially when the children no longer need them. They are eager to get Intellectual stimulation if only for a few hours a week."

According to Mrs. Ruth Harley, Professor of Psychology at City College, New Yoric, and a

Fountain News, Notes

Mr, and Mrs. Lester GHiy visited Mrs. Oay'i sister. Mrs. Pattle Tugwell of ParmviUe, Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. and Mrs, C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jean-le. of Ayden, were Simday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell.

Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Dossier have returned to their luxne after spending last week vteiting Mrs. Dozier's sister and brother-ta-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Crawford of Burlington.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. M, Edgerton of Cary were guests Sunday.of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Smith.

Mrs. R. L. Eagles of Lewls-burg and Mrs. W. R. Williams of Nashville recently visited relatives in Fountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Owens near Macctesfleld Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes and children. Mike. Billy, and Susie of Fayetteville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie BeU.

Mrs. R. R. Baker and Mrs. Estelle Exum visited Mrs. Daisy Baker, a patient in Woodard-Herring Hospital, Wilson, last week.

Members and guests of the lo-eal Home Demonstration Club attending the Guest Night banquet in Greenville Thurs day night included; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gay; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner; Mrs. M.D. Yelverton; Miss Lucille Yelverton: Wiley Yelverton; Mrs. P. L. Eagles; Mrs. Beasley Bell; Mrs. Eddie Corbett; Mrs. Albert Bell; Mrs C. E. Case; Mrs. C. E. Case Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Alton

Moore; Mrs. J. C. Parker; and M', and Mrs. Ruel Dilda.

Mrs. Cora G, Hardy and Mrs. Albert Bell were Wilson visitors Sunday.

Mrs. Lovelace Gardner. Mrs Lester Gay, Mrs. Dick Smith. Mrs. Carlton Gardner. Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, Mrs. A. 0 Man-gum and Mrs. J. H. Owens at-tende<r" lSi\ Auxiliary Study Course given by the Rev C P Bowen, held' in Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Orurch Monday night.

Lee, Tommie, Robert and David Gay of Richmond. Va.. spent the weekend visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children were accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Jefferson to Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Jeffer.sons son, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jefferson,

Mrs. Sadie L. Lllley spent Saturday night in Rocky Mount vi.s-Iting her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daughtrldge.

Mrs. Joseph Windham and children; Kenneth. Dianne and Tony* of WUson. Mrs. John C. Htles and children of Goldsboro visited Mrs. Mary Everette and Mrs. Herman Windham Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. spent the weekend in Newport News visiting Mrs. Gardners brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Owens.

Mrs. J. P. Klllebrew spent the weekend in WUaon visiting her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patrick Killebrew.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark McGowin and son, Mark n, of Warrenton, and Mrs. William Bachelor of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mra. W. H. Owens Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark McGowin and son, Mark II. of Warrenton were w'eekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner

Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Owens (rf Walstonburg visited *her J sister, Mrs, Mary Everette Sunday evening, v

Mr. and Mra. J. L. Everette of Elm City visited hto mother, Mrs, Mary Everette, Sunday evening.

Herman Windham returned to his home in Fountain from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs Loyd Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. 2^b Gay Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Persall and children, Robbie and Pama of Virginia Beach, Vs., were weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.

Mrs; Alice Gay of ~Ralelgh. Misa Marie Gay and Ronnie Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Sunday.

Mrs. Z. V. Alford and son. Vance, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall. Friday

Mr. and Mrs. W, W, Humph-ery of Newport News, Va., PFC Woodie Humphery of Camp Le-jeune, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Flz-zelle and children Dell, Tracy and Amy of Hampton. Va., visited Mrs. Daisy Baker, a patient in Woodard - Herring Hospital. Wilson Sunday.

Mrs. DaLsy Baker returned home from Woodard-Herring Hospital, Wilson Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. J. Loyd Horton and Charles of Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Humph e r y and children: Mary Ethel and Sandra of Walstonburg visited Mrs. Daisy Baker Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keele and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Beamon of Bell Arthur visited Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Owens Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens vlsitied Mr. and Mrs. Amos Owens of Macclesfield Saturday afternoon.

leading authority on the changing role of the American woman, many a housewife suffers from chronic fatique and a crop at ailments because of the role she is called wi to play as a wife and a mother. It gives her little prei^e and even less appreciation.

It is Mrs. Schwartzs belief that if the homemaker has a serious outside interest, her mental health would improve and she would be less afflicted with mysterious alimento.

But it is important for the husband to encourage his wife in her desire to return to college. Otherwise It can be a point of friction. Fortunately, most husbands have been happy to see their wives return to the classroom, Says le mother;

"It has given our marriage' more zing. Whats more, the children enjoy studying with me. My husband is so pleased with my progress that hes thinking of going back to college to get his degree.

In time, OPERATION CATALYST hopes to start special programs In architecture, engineering, business, labor, government, health, the arts and organized philanthropy. It will have various women outstanding in their fields talk about their work * and also discuss their lives as w'omen, wives and mothers.

The success of OPERATION CATALYST thu^ far, and the other educational programs it has sparked, is makhig educators think that we should revise our entire system of educating women. They should be able to return to college whenever they want to. at any age, for a new start in life.

Soccer Referee Is Not Romantically Inclined

By JOSEPH POLICANO

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia iWNS) For two hours exch week, 18-year-old Sylva Gregrova controls the destinies of 24 men.

Miss Gregrova is Europes 'and probably the worlds) only female soccer referee.

It is not an acccxnplishment to be token llghUy. Soccer, for players and officials, is a roug*-and-tumble sport an American equivalent would be your teenage daughter refereeing the Ar-my-Navy game

Dressed in a black sweater and skirt, her chestnut hair swirled intq a modified beehive. Miss Gregrova hustles along a 100-yard playing field, briskly whistling off sides or calling penalties.

A robust, pretty girl. Miss Gregova smiles a great deal as she describes some of the problems she has encountered on the road to fame.

After studying the rule book. It came to the practicis. After the first match, I cried and cried thinking I had failed the test. I hadnt seen three offsides. she said.

Obviously, the officials .scoring her had not seen them either. Th^y have her a license whlch maob^her the ftrst female referee.

How does an attractive young lady become a .soccer referee? Or. better yet, why, does she?

Miss Gregrovas father had been a soccer player and. In later years, a referee. He had hoped to have a son to whom he could teach the game. But, as fate will have it, his marriage was blessed with four girls and soc-

Coleiiddr Even ts

cer is a mans sport.

Sylva. a torn boy as a child, often accompanied her father to the games and soon developed an avid Interest in the sport. "Why cant I play, too?. she remembers asking her father.

More in jest, he suggested that she think In'terma of being a referee, like him, and gave her some pamphlets to read about the game. By the time she was 16, Sylva reminded her father about his suggestion that she become a soccer referee and forced him to prepare her for tl examina tion.

Officials at the Karlovy Vary Football district were rather stunned when they saw Miss Oreg-rovas application, but none of them could think of a legitimate reason why a girl was not cll-I glble to prepare for a license as I a soccer referee.

Miss Oregrovas appearance on the playing fields as a referee brought a flood of compla 1 n t s. Many accused the Karlovy Vary officials of a publicity stunt. But. after watching her in action, they admitted she was a top - notch official but till a woman,"

Miss^ Gregrova does not plan to make refereeing her lifes work; She is also studying to be a nurse and is now in her fourth year.

When asked about her romantic Interestsshe blew the whistle and said we were offsides.

Births

Organize To Insure 'Rights To Love'

FRANKFURT. Germany (WNS) The Free Womens A.ssoclatlon has been orglanlzed here to insure womens rights to love and masculine company.

Since there are 3 million more women than men in West Germany, the as.soclation will organize emigrations of German women to countries with an overabundance of men. Baroness von Fuerstenberg, president, is convinced that the crisis can be resolved within five years.

How The Average Woman Measures

ATLANTA. Ga.. -iWNS)-The average American woman measures 34.6 - 25.3 - 35.7.

This to some of the data culled from some 30 million annual bra and foundatiMi garment sales records by a local firm using a new computer which can instantly pinpoint, even to fractions, the average hip size, clty-by city, .state by state.

Church Auxiliary Hol(ds Meeting

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Raymond Jefferson presented the program at the meeting of the Church Auxlary of Otters Creek FWB Church held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Owens, Walstonburg.

The progi'am topic was The New Emblem Points to Kingdom Building. *

Devotional was given by the Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton. During a business session, reports w'Cre given.

Norton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Norton of 303 Wrights Ave., Colonial Heights, Va., a daughter, Jennifer Cecelia, on February 5, 1964. Mrs. Norton is the former Mable Lew'is of Green vile.

1 Womble

I Born to Mr. and Mrs. David , Womble of 601367th Ave., Apt. |2, Riverdale, Md a daughter, Cynthia Rene, on February 17, (1964. Mrs. Womble is the former Shelby Webb of Fountain,

I Tice

I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Tice of Greenville, route 5, a ison, Charles Cleveland Jr., on February 25, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hos>pital.

WEDNESDAY

6:00 p.m TheiTs Carolina Art Society meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mias., Jane Hall, art critic of the Raleigh News ar*d Observer, will be the speaker. A .social hour will begin a 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 oclock.

8:00 p.m.Social iidanclng class meets at Elm St. Park Recreation Center.

8:Wp.m.Mrs. Marie B. Noell, exxecutive secretary of the N. C, State Nuraes Aa-aoclation, will meet with Pitt County rwlatered nurse*, membera and non-member* in the Civic Room. Planter* Bank.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m - Newcomer* Club meet* at Planter* Bank for cards and coffee. For re*-ervation* call Mra. Gorman Ledbetter. PL 2-3851 or Mr*. Dougla* Bunting. PL 2-7701

12:30 p.m.Buffet Inucheon and faahion ^ow at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meet* at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Clvlton Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.WintervUle Ki-wani* Club meet* in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mooe.

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home.

8:00 p.m.Art* and Craft* clas* meet* at Elm St. Park Center.

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meet* at the home of Mr*. J. K. Heeter,

307 Glenwood Dr.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Country Club followed by luncheon,

10:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. John Shannonhouse.

2:00 p.m.Exerctoe class meets at Elm St, Park Center.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

OLD TRAIN, NEW SIGNALS ATHENS (AP) The famed Orient and Simplon Expre*s will get new signals this year when an automatic signalling system is Installed along*,tne line between Athens and the Greek frontier. The system will cost an estimated $550,000.

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meetr,.

7:3) p.m.R'dmen meet.

7-30 p.m.-P3gular Session of Faculty l uplicate Club meets :n Plant rs Bank

8:30 p.m.-^''tcholic Anonymous meet a' their Bldg. on Farmville Hv.y.

AAps. Ci'iO Is Pilot S;aeaker

Mrs. Ock Cho, a native of Seoul. Korea, v i* the speaker last night at the meeting of the Greenville Pilot Hub.

She presented a program cm Korea. She is the wife of Byung Tack Cho. who is on the faculty of ECC, teaching in the ecoro-mlcs department.

Mrs. Cho came to the Unifd States 10 years ago to further her education at Bradley Course in Peoria. Dl.. on a scholarship awarded isy her school in Korea on her academic record,

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. W. W, Howell, program chairman.

During a business session, Miss Elizabeth Quinerly. president, expressed her appreclatlor to members of the club for their participation in the Heart F ind Drive. She also announced that the club y:'ould participate In the polio immunization program Miss Quinerly will attend! the Mental Health Convention in Winston-Salem next week Mrs. Cho and Miss Janice Hardison w'ere guests for the meeting.

(PXBJjnalA

Johnnie L. Harrell, chief of Police at East Carolina Collece, is a patient in Veteran.s Hospital, room 224. Fayetteville,

Mrs. Larry Purser, of 2618 E. 10th St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Art Cen ter Plans Arnold Exhibit

The Greenville Art Center will display elsewhere In the center.

open its special exhibition for the

pxi

month of March next Sunday

vith a reception honoring the featured artist, Russell Arnold, head of the Art Department of Atlantic Christian CoUege at WU-

tOlT,

The exhibition, to consist of 15 large paintings, will be sho\rn in three galleries on the first floor of the Art Center.

Objects from the permanent col-

RUSSELL ARNOLD lection of the Center will be on

located at 802' Evans Street.

Arnold was educated at Atlantic Christian College, and he studied at the Art Students League in New York for four years.

He received his degree of Masher of Creative Arts at the University of North Carolina in 1951 and fciecame a member of the ACC faculty in the fall of that year, moving on to his present position in the following spring semester.

Arnolds paintings have been included in state and regicmal ex-hihiUona since his graduation from college. He has been represented in such national shows as group exhibitions at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, the Atlanta Annual, the Springs Art Competition, the Hunter Gallery Annual at Chattano<a, and others.

A writer as well as painter and teacher, Arnold has a number of published articles on various phases of art, and also writes poetry.

Commenting on his work in both visual art and writing, he says: My worit is in constant evolution, still evolving, and will continue to do so, I hope.

Greenville Art Center hours are fnwn 10:00 to 5:00 daily. Tuesday through Saturday. The public is invited to attend the reception and exhibition.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 3d, 19649

Beginning Tomorrow For A Limited Time!

Real Life Drama On TV Tops Fiction Every Time

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Real life drama beats fiction every time, even when It lacks the proper dramatic form.

Par and away the most exciting television program Tuesday and of many a day before that was NBC's dogged three-hour coverage of what it called The Bobby Baker Hearing, For more than tw'o hours the cameras were focused stoically on the upper half of what looked like a pair of varnished oak doors and a discreet sign that said Caucus Room. All the while our television sets functioned merely as radio eavesdroppers on the provocative questlOTis and droning answers being flred Inside.

Both CBS and NBC had planned to provide live coverage of the Senate Rules Committee public hearing on activities of Bobby Baker, former secretary to the Senate majority.

After a long and confusing argument, the committee chairman reluctantly or so it seemed to the home viewers ordered the television cameras out of the chamber after an in-

AFROTC Team Members Cited

Certificates citing outstanding volunteer service have been prese.sted to a group of East Carolina College students who planned and executed a marathon drill team session In behalf of the March of Dimes. j

Certificates were pre.sented to | members of the drill team, the Aniold Air Society w'hlch sponsors the team and the Angel Flight,

formal committee vote, Tlien. almost like an afterthought, he excluded film and still cameras. That still left NBCs sound equipment functioning.

CBS abandoned its live television coverage. Its plans to switch to radio coverage was dashed temporarily when somebody pulled out Its electrical connection by mistake. NBC simply kept Its cameras on the outer portals and fed us the sounds.

All three networks immediately fired off telegrams to the committee chairman protesting the exclusion of television cameras.

From the viewers vantage point. It probably was more Interesting the w'ay things worked out. Still it was nothing like the exciting days of the Army-Mc-Carthy hearings or the earlier Kefauver hearings. A pair of closed doors were not as effective as those shots of Prank Cm-tellos nervous hands taken when television cameramen were not allowed to show his face.

NBC has made another multi-million-dollar deal for a batch of feature films, some as recent as 1960. from MGM. They will be iLsed next season, niixed In with films recently acquired from Paramount, on the network's Wednesday and Saturday night feature movie shows.

Recommended tonight: Danny Kaye Show. CBS. 10-11 p.m. EST, with Buddy Beverly Hillbillies Ebsen and Howard Morris as guest stars.

ADVANCEMENTS for these 25 Cobt of Peek 200 were warded last night at their annual Blue and Gold banquet. Two Boy Scouts qualified as Den Chiefs.

Corps Duty

A 1%3 graduate of East Carolina College has successfully completed a four-month basic training program with the Peace Corps and has been assigned to duty overseas, Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Peace Corps liaison officer for ECC, announced today.

Mary Carolyn Pierce of Maysville, who holds the Bachelor of Science degree here, Is now serving with the Pe^ce Corps in West Pakistan. She began her new assignment this month. Cramer said.

A biology major at East Carolina, Miss Pierce was a member of ECs Science Club and the Baptist Student Union.

She is a graduate of the White Oak , High School in Onslow County, and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pierce, Rt. 1, Maysville.

Blue-Gold Banquet Sees 25 Advanced

ACE Meeting Here March 1

Pitt Student Is Now A Fellow

A recent college graduate from Pitt County Is a teaching fellow in Ea.st Carolina Colleges Department of Biology, Dr. Graham J. Davis, director of the department, has announced.

Willard Thomas Whitehurst Jr.. of Bethel, graduate of East Carolina fAB) in December, 1963, began his duties here this quarter. He wUl continue his duties until June 12.

Whitehurst was chosen for his high academic record, his ability in a specialized field (biology' and his promising future as a successful masters degree candidate In the EC program.

He is one of 41 college grad-

The families of Pack 200 joined their Cub Scouts last night for the annual Blue and Gold banquet at the Greenville Moose Lodge,

The pack Is sponsored by the Moose.

Twenty-five Cubs were advanced, and two Boy Scout.s Gene Riddle and Billie Hadden qualified as Den Chiefs.

Cub Master Durwood Harris] annoimced he was retiring, and] Keith Kerr would henceforth fill that post.

Scout Executive Charles Rld-i die, of the East Carolina Coun-' cil, addressed the gathering on | Leadership as a quality taught by scouting. Total leadership, he said, was comprised of many people who gave their time and talents to show youth the road to go.

Cub Scouting. he continued, is a family program. That is why we are here tonight, as families.

Den Chief Gene Riddle told the, story of the Boy Scout movement In the United States, and reminded that scouting was launched in tills country 54 years ago.

Pantomlmlst Rick Clark entertained.

Cubs of Pack 200 who receiv

ed advancements were:

WolfMike Wallace, Bill Col-vard, David Clifton,

Kidd, Mike Waters, Johnny Bank.s, Geff Kerr, Ronnie Falk-ner, Don Schlienz, David Brin-

mnnoaich; ' ^

Bear Van Waters. Glenn James, Bemiie Randolph, Kenneth Randolph. Ted Mo.seley, Brett Haithcote, Doug Allen. Jimmy Coward. John Basso, Warren Cade and Roger Smith; LionGreg Riddle;

BobcatLeslie Smith;

Silver Arrow- Tommie Randolph;

Silver and Gold ArrowGlenn Tommy James.

One-year pins were presented to Bonnie, Kenneth and Tommy Randolph. Roger Smith and

last night,

son. Mike Reilly and Nick Si- Warren Cade.

Rated Superior In Music Event

Ratings of superior In a Junior ,, , . Music Festival at East Carolina

uates who are currently workmg CQjiegg Saturday went to 28

as twtifting fellows in 12 d^ young pianists, according to Dan

- - ; - More than 200 educators with

the society s counterpart for > interest in the training

^ of children between ages two and Lt. Col. El^rt L. Kidd, ^ec- , ,2 are expected here Saturday,

tor of the Department of Air Science at Ea.st Carolina, pre.sented the certificates, signed by Mrs. Louise Carrigan, local March of Dimes Chairman, and by Basil O'Conner, president of The National Foundation.

The certificates cited the ^u-dents and their instructors for the 1964 Marchathon whlch neted for the Foundation more than $835. The drill team did the marching in various locations

March 7. for the annual meeting of the North Carolina A.s-sociation for Childhood Education.

The one - day meeting will be held on the campus of Ea.st Carolina College here. Co-hosts for the session are the Greenville and East Carolina Chapters of NCACE.

Registration and other preliminary activities will begin at 9 a.m. at Wahl-Coates School, the laboratory elementary school on

partments of instruction at East Carolina this quarter.

Choice of teaching fellows, formerly known at EC as graduate a.ssistants. is made by the coi-lege administration on recommendation of the dii?ctors of departments in which they will work.

Under the supervision of regular profes.sors, the teaching fellows conduct classes and handle other teaching a.ssignments while working toward graduate degrees at East Carolina.

A graduate of the Bethel High^ School with honors. Whitehurst is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. i Whitehurst, Box 175.

R. H. Hardison, Sr. Funeral Wednesday

in Greenville while members of

LmH; th7lS'c^roln7carmTs'.'

gel Flight and the campus 1 AFROTC unit coUectrd dona- ' tions, manned a public address system and handled other details related to the Marchathon.

For Its fifth annual marathon

meeting's business session Is scheduled at 10:30 with the first of two guest speakers to addre.ss the convocation at 11:15. The second speaker Is

*___ I scheduled to address a luncheon

march, the dnll team was com-

U Tf TVirv * meeilllK.

manded by Cadet 1st Lt. John

Mcaenny of Goldsboro. Sgt. Er-1 vln E. Koon, supply 'P^rvisor ^ of the campus AFROTC unit. Is Price

drill team advisor.

Rites Thursday For Thurman O. Manning

Garland G. Rouse Dies In Norfolk, Va.

TARBORO Thurman Orlando Manning, 67, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist Church Tiies-day at 2:00 p.m. The Rev. M.F. Elland will officiate. Burial will

GRIFTON Garland G. Rnu.se, 80, died Monday in Norfolk. Va.. after a long period of declining health. Funeral ser-vlcp.s will be held on Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in the Giiffen Chapel

WALSTONBURG Ray Hardy Hardison. Sr.. 46. died Tuesday. Funeral services were held at 3:.30 p.m. today in the Church Street Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home. The Rev. C, L. Patrick of WaLstonburg officiated. Burial followed in the Hollywood Cemetery In FarmvUle.

Mr. Hardison was a life-long re.sident of Walstonburg. He was a farmer and a member of the Free Union Free WIP Bap 11 s t Church of Greene County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie May Hardison; his mother. Mrs. Jake C. Hardison, Rt. 1. Walstonburg; one son, Ray | Hardy, Jr.. of the home; eight sisters, Mrs. Lauton Craft and Mr.s. John D. Shelton, both of. Rt. 1. Walstonburg; Mrs. Jasper i Dudley of Rocky Mount; Mrs L. G. Parrisher, Giifton; Mrs. Earl Gray, Newport News. Va.; Mrs. Eugene Barrett and Mrs Donald Woodard, both of Wilson; and MS.S Doiis Hardison of Rt. 1. Walstonburg.

E. Vomholt, associate professor of music here and chairman of the music festival.

Some 90 young musicians were on hand here for the Northeastern Dl^rict of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs which began at 9 a.m. In East Carolinas School of Music.

Judges criticized and gave ratings for performances In piano solo, piano c<Micerto and piano duo. Participants, aU members of federated music clubs, were 19 and younger.

Students who received the superior ratings Include:

PITT COUNTY, AydeaiDiane Brown, Mary Lai Jarvis, Christine Mumford and Linda Stox; Greenville Susan Stocks, Sara Ann Evans, Anne Brooke, Beth Moore, Sue Pierce, Rebecca Ashby, Linda Jefferson, Gall Williams, Ginja Hoke, Helen Moseley. Bonnie Smith, Graham Jefferson. Martha Sugg, Jamie White and Jane Jackson.

There are some 2,000 spaa In the United States today.

follow In the Edgecombe Mem- Will Baptist Church vith

orial Park i R^f'^ve.s offlclat-

Mannlng was a member of the j ^'8 Burial will follow

Gum Swamp Free WUl Baptist Grifton Cemeter>'

In the

The National Zoological Park has about 2.500 wild animals of about 800 .speclp.s,

Church.

He Is survived by his wife. Reba Phillips Manning; one son. B. P. Manning, Tarboro; two daughters, Mrs. Alton Ray James of Tarboro and Mrs. S. J. Sus-kiewich of Brookfield, Cwin; one step-daughter. Miss Patricia Harris of Bethel, and eight grand-chUdren.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F A A M

Mr, Rouse Is the .sw of the late Jacob and Marlah Rouse of Grifton. He was bom'and reared in Grifton and had made his home in Norfolk for the pa.st several years.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. SiUah J. RoiLse of Norfolk; one daughter. Miss Aradla; and two sons, Ralph Rou.se of Norfolk and William <rf Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Rouse of Vc'T York City, and fdrs. Carrie Dunn of Dover: one bro-

will have a stated com- ther, Moses Rouse of New York mimlcaUon Thursday City, and two granddaughters Feb. 27 at 7:30 P.M. and one great grandswi.

Business and work in the First degree. AU master masons are cordially Invited. Sam K Pnce. Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secty

The farmer's share of a 21

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Who Decides U.S. Foreign Policy?

They Used To Smoke On The Sly--BUT NOW'

It is time, it seems to us. tht the administration decide whether its foreign policy is going to be determined by responsible officials on by* one or more labor unions. That decision needs to be made* immediately, and should be made. ~

A union boycott has blocked multi-million dollar shipments of U. S. grain to the Soviet Union because of a dispute between the government and labor unions over how much of the grain will be transported in American ships and how much in foreign ships. The union boycott was based on the contention that the government should guarantee that at least half the grain being sold to the communist bloc should move in American ships. When the decision to sell grain to the communists was reached several months ago, it was implied by the administration that at least half the grain would move in American ships. So far, however, this has not been made a hard and fast policy by an administration statement.

We share the opinion that insofar as possible the United States should insist on the movement of

'Do Not Apply

this grain in ships unde(^the American flag. At the same time, it is unthinkable that the labor unions should have the final word on whether the United States will or will not sell the grain to other nations. In effect, the union boycott on the grain did have this effect.

The matter of determining and implementing foreign policy is the responsibility of authorized officials. Those who take exception to certain aspects of the policies set have both the right and the responsibility to voice their objection to those policies. But in our opinion this right and responsibility does not go to the extreme of physically preventing the government from implementing the policiesethat have been determined.

The decision to sell grain to the Soviet bloc was a major foreign policy decision. It involved consideration of many facets in the international field and in the domestic field including the nations balance of payments picture, its agricu.tural program, to mention only two. There looms the question of whether the policy will be carried out or reversed.

In this case at least, it is up to the administration to say whether U. S, foreign policy is to be determined by responsibile government officialsincluding the Presidentor by the International Longshoremens Union with the support of the AFL-CIO.

.^O SsnQtG RqC6 Inland Water Routes

Are Largely Ignored

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SINGLE - SHOT - It is the horseback opinion of state election officials that so-called single shot" voting laws on the bo<^ in various counties do not apply to state senatorial elections.

This opinion has brought sighs of relief fitrni many local election officials and from quite a few would be candidates who may be running in multiple > senator districts.

It is also being regarded as favorable by those who strongly oppofie single shot voting in local electiais. They are not anxious to try to extend it beyond the county level.

INVALID Applying the

single shot ban in some counties and not in others of the same district might well have resulted in a hopeless hodgepodge of confusion for everyone concerned. And this, in turn, might have led to invalidating all laws In effect ag-ain.st single .shot voting.

This is becai'sc it almost certainly would have Invited litigation and court tests of these local acts of the legislature. In counties which have them, the ban against single shot voting is applied regularly in elections for county and local offices. And there is no record of them having been tested in court.

WORK The single shot voting laws work like this:

If there are two or more places on a board or commission or other county or local office to be filled, the law provides that a voter must mark his ballot for as many candidates as there are places to be led.

In the event the voter marks hLs ballot for only one candidate in such contests, his ballot is invalid and Is thrown out.

Twenty - five North Carolina counties have such laws In effect. They are, Bertie, Bladen, Catawba. Chowan. Columbus. Cumberland, Duplin. Franklin, Granv^Je. Greene. Halifax. Hoke. Joimston. Jones, Lenoir, Martin. Northampton, Onslow, Pender, Perquimans, Robeson. Sampson. SctAland. Burry and Wayne counties.

QUESTION - The question about the "single shot bans applying In senatorial elections was raised by several pos.sible contenders considering whether to offer for election In districts now having one or more counties with such laws In effect.

Situations concerning these counties were changed by the 1%3 Senate redi.stiictlnp which altered district lines. It Is a moot question insofar as the counties with single senator representation is concerned.

But it might well affect the outcome of contests In such

districts as the 18th district. Randolph Lee, Moore Harnett and Hoke counties; the 10th New Hanover, Pender, Duplin, and Sampson counties; the 12th, Wilson, Nash, and JohnsUm counties; the 5th, l^noir, Crw-ven, Jones, Pamlico and Carteret counties; the 22nd, Davidson. Montgomery, Richmond, and Scotland counties and the 31st, Catawba. Cleveland, Alexander and Lincoln counties.

All of these districts have two senators and each includes at least one county with single shot voting laws on Its book.s.

HOUSE On the other hand, the same officials holding that such laws do not apply in state senatorial elections are saying that the acts may be applied in contests for the House of Representatives.

For example, Cumberland Countys anti-slngle shot law may be applied to ballots cast for the countys three .state representatives. The same is true for contests in Onslow and Robeson counties which have two House seats each.

The reasoning behind this opinion is that a senatorship is a district office rather than a county office even, if In the case of Cumberland, Onslow. Robeson and Wayne, the single county comprises an entire senatorial district. On the other hand. Hoiise seats are considered county offices. The acts against single shot voting specify that It apply only to elections for county and local offices.

YATES There was some question about it for a w'hile, but its now confirmed that State Sen. Oral Yates of WaynesviUe is free to seek renomination in the 35th senatorial district If he chooses.

This is according to terms of a rotation agreement between Democratic executive committees in the three counties of the 35th, Buncombe, Haywood, and Transylvania. 'The agreement received in Raleigh last week provided that Buncombe would nominate one of the two state senators every term. Haywood would nominate the other for two COTsecutive terms and Transylvania nominate every third term. The agreement did not specify W'hether Haywood or Transylvania would nominate this year. Yates, from Haywood, has served two consecutive terms so It appeared that perhaps it would be Transylvanias time.

Not so, according to a letter dispatched by the Haywood County Democratic Executive committee. The agreement actually provides that Haywood will nominate the other senator for both 1965 and 1967 and Transylvania, which has a heavy Republican registration. wont get to nominate one until 1969.

The Daily Reflector

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Much of North Carolina appears concerned about the need for improving its systems of transportation in order that it can forge ahead at a more rapid pace in its economic development. There i? constantly talk about the need for better highways, -beter air servuce, better rail service.

Surprisingly, how'ever, there is little talk about the need for developing for commercial transportation the system of inlan dwaterways North Carolina has. Perhaps it is becau.se water transportation of a half century ago has given way to more modern means of moving matrials of all sorts. Perhaps it is because North Carolinians have taken their rivers for granhed for so long a time that they now regard them as useful only for dumping waste, fishing, boating*or just looking at.

The state has put considerable time, money and effort behind a program to develop deep water ports at Morehead City and Wilmington. These have been genuine as.sets in the economic development of North Carolina. But little has been done to develop water transportation inland from the deep water ports.

Many states, of cour.se, have found their potential for water transportation a key factor in attracting industries. Countless tons of raw materials move up rivers to plants many miles from the sea. Finisheii products move down the rivers to be routed to other parts of the country or into foreign commerce.

North Carolina doesnt have a Mississippi or a Missouri, a Delaware or a Hudson River. But it does have a number of major .streams that are, or could be, made navigable for distances up to a hundred miles from the coast. Following the example of other states it could use its priceless water resources not only in terms of a plentiful water supply, but in terms of transportation arteries.

Its potential for water transportation is one of the major natural resources North Carolina continues to ignore as it seeks to develop its economic potential.

Conaress Is The

By ALVIN TAYLOR h

Some Far-Out Stories

Charlie Bissette wanted to know the other day if we had heard the one about the duck who flew upside down.

Nope, we replied, this one we hadnt heard.

He quacked up. Bissette replied.

Thats what we were told.

to do with It.

Were considering joining our fellow columnist Dr, Frank Adams In reviewing architecture.

head-

A newspapermans aches:

Last week we wrote a review of the Lionel Hampton concert that was almost totally Involved with the fact that the very smallest of the crowd which turned out helped make It a success.

Say, I enjoyed your review of the Hampton concert. a friend told us on the street.

Our writers ego took hold and we beamed with pleasure.

Only thing is, our friend continued, I dont think the size of the crowd had anything

Then there was a rather involved story on historical spots in Pitt County that John Duncan did last week, A map wlth^ numbers for each of the spots accompanied the story. ,

The trouble here was that somehow' In setting the type the corresponding numbers were left out.

Which reminds us of the editor who back In the old days w^as confronted by an Irate reader. The reader was threatening to shoot the editor.

It was one of the editors low days. Suddenly he whipped open a desk drawer and snatched up a pi,stol. Here, he said. Go ahead. Ive been

thinking about doing tt myself.

And that brings to mind the story about the editor who had just disposed of one Irate reader. He w'as W'alklng out the office door.

Another Irate reader popped In a second door. Wheres the editor, he demanded. Im going to beat him within an inch of his life.

Our quick thinking editor pointed to the disappearing irate reader No. 1. There he goes, said the editor. You can just catch him.

Editor disappears In the confusion.

Other Editors Saying. Another Has Declinec.

Icey, our favorite waitress, asked while we were dining this weekend:

Know what takes 99 steps and goes thump. . .takes 99 steps and goes thump. Nope, we answ'ered.

A centipede with a wooden leg, was the answer.

onnson Jrieia

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APt For President Johnson the ideal situation would leave him free to concentrate on dealing with Congress, w'here he was one of the experts of the century.. Foreign affairs were not his field.

But, Ironically, once the Senate tackles the civil rights bill, perhaps this week, a Southern filibuster against it will tie up all other Senate business for weeks and perhaps months.

Johnson will need all his magic to save the bill but for those many weeks of filibustering there isnt much he can do except, perhaps, devote himself more completely to the unfinished foreign problems needing his attention.

For example; Cuba, Panama and Viet Nam.

But Johnson simply does not have John F. Kennedys deftness in foreign affairs, at least in discussing them publicly. He has had some setbacks in negotiations although Kennedy might have had the same luck.

He couldnt, for example, get Britain or (her friends and allies to cut off trade with Pldel Castros Cuba.

Over the w eekend theiT came a strange finish to his two -day conference in California with Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos when the two men wrote a communique on their meeting.

It glowred with agreement and agreeableness. Then Lo

pez Mateos held a news conference and rubbed off some of the glow. This involved Venezuelas charge that Cuba is trying to undermine and destory Venezuelas government. The Organization of American States Cuba is no longer a member Is investigating the charges.

Although the Johnson - Lopez Mateos communique told of their desire to strengthen the OAS, Lopez Mateos told reporters the United Nations, not the OAS, should be investigating Venezuelas charges. Thi* was not mentioned In the communique.

Mexicos Foreign Minister Manuel Tello reportedly said Mexico would not netjessarlly feel itself boimd to support sanctions against Cuba if the OAS voted them.

What this might mean to the future of OAS if Mexico ignored the OAS decision on Chiba is anybodys guess. At the same time Lopez Mateos said the OAS should try to solve this countrys difficulties with Panama.

Panama wants to renegotiate the 1903 treaty which permits this country to control the Panama Canal ZZone idefinitely. The United Slates has offered to discuss the matter but has refused any pledges in advance.

If this may have caused some confusion, a speech Johnson made while In California was not entirely clear, either, al-(Continued On Pag 5)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

W. A. Armfield has joined the growing ranks of those Republicans who have turned down the idea of seeking the GOP nomination for governor. With Armfields announcement last Saturday, the Republicans of North Carolina must now turn to the task of finding a man known well enough to attract voters In the general election.

Quite frankly, such a man Is not in the offing. This does not mean there are not plenty of capable prospects. After all, Robert Gavin was an unknown in J960, and he gave ample proof that the Republican party is quite capable of creating a big name from scratch.

Gavin entered the race as an obscure attorney. He did not remain unknown for long. With the aid of astute Republican leadership he gave Tar Heel Democrats a genuine scare. He polled 45.5 per cent of the vote, the highest for a Republican in the state since 1888.

Had Rep. Charles Jonas, the Republicans brightest star. cho.sen to run in 1964, the GOP chances of winning the governors spot would have been excellent. But he declined: and so did other good prospects, such as Rep. James Broyhlll of the Ninth Distric, Bill Osteen of Guilford, and John Stickley of Charlotte. All would have been strong candidates.

From bright prospects last November to just four announced candidates to date Is quite a long way for the Republican party, and yet all is not hope-Ie.ss, for the GOP in North

Carolina has shown vast ex-pan.sion at the grass roots level during the past four years. At the moment, the four announced candidates are not well known:

State Sen, Charles Strong of Greensboro, State Rep. Don Badgley of Guilford College, and O. H. Doggett of High Point, and^ E. F. Gallagher of Gastonia," *Not only are they relatively unknown, it is doubtful that the state GOP convention will endorse any of them.

Thus, the choice may be left to rank - and - file GOP voters in a primary election w'hich will give state - wide exposure to new Republican faces. Unity of party will play a big role for whatever name the party chooses. That, plus the appeal . of the national Republican ticket-in North Carolina.

Whether all political experts agree or not, the tragedy in Dallas last November is still exerting influence on the political situation in North Caro-*lina as well as in other spots acrosR the country. The late President Kennedy Is no longer the focal point, the prime target for the opposition, Kennedy, more than any other single factor, had caused a tremendous resurgence in Republicansism and in qonservatism across the country.

The impetus of this surge was cut short with the tragedy In Dallas, and the Republicans stUl find themselves regrouping their forces and their direction. The same situation, on a lesser scale, naturally applied to the Republicans i]y North Carolina.

Business news writers, we suppose, rarely get a chance to trot out their lighter comments, as other writers do.

The Wall Street rep o r t s which move on the Associated Press wires several times a day stick pretty much to the facts with never a humorous line.

We couldnt help but wonder yesterday If some Wall Street reporter hadnt kicked over the traces and Intentionally Inserted a pun when the stock market report started out:

Rails last their steam. .

Gads, man don't you know this is the diesel age?

ODinions

n Brief

In the space age you can often hear your taxes going up. Dawson County (Ga.) Advertiser,

Take things as they come, if you can handle them that fast. Bartlesville (Okla.) Examiner-Enterprise.

Many a hat loses Its shape after being kicked around the political ring.Carlsbad Cur-rent-Argus.

Uncle Sam has foreign trouble. First the American male w'as deprived of the Havana cigar and now it looks like the panama hat will go by the boards.Arkansas City 'Traveler,

"A man knows he has reached middle age when his doctor warns him against leading a normal life. Wall Street journal.

Worlc, Fosses Him By

By JOHN CHAMBERLALN

Norman Thomas, the old and likable warhorse of American socialism, goes on mgking his propaganda for his credo, which says something for his loyalty to a cause. But meanwhile the world of fact pass^ es him by. He is always getting caught with his statements down.

For example, he said recently that under a new formula for coal mining, coal would be turned Into power and heat near the mine mouth. But, so r he continued, it would be fantastic to expect so good a plan to be carried out by ctmipet-ing managers of mines of various sizes, whose primary concern Is to produce profits for private owners.

Even as Mr. Thomas was talking, however, a number of eminently capitalist enterprises were getting set to turn coal into power ana neat neat the mine mouth. The Commonwealth Edls(xi Company of Chicago is just about to commit $100 million for a great minemouth electric generating plant near Springfield. Illinois, In the heart of the central Illinois coal regltm. The pow'er, amounting to more than a million kilowatts, will be shipped to Chicago, 175 miles distant, by two 345,000 - volt transmission lines, a real coal-by-wire ' proposition.

Meanwhile, a similar project is under construction in Wei tern Pennsylvania. Three eminently capitalist utilities, the Jersey Central Power and Light Company, the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, have combined to set a second coal - by - wire venture in motion In Armstrong County, ten miles west of Indiana, Pennsylvania. The main contract for building electricity, at the projected 1.600,000-kilowatt Keystone Generation Station for shipment to the populous east by "''o ooo-volt circuits Is in the hands of the Ct ' ' Engineering C' pany. The Westlnehouse Elec-trict Company Is building two 800,000-kilow oss-compound generators for the Keystone plant, which gives Westing-house the biggest turbine generator order in Its history.

The idea of coal-by-wire is to cut out the expensive handling Involved in shipping coal by rail and water. To meet the threat of coal-by-wire. the railroads have already developed the so - called integral coal train. Both of the new nilnois and the Western Pennsylvania mine-mouth venture would have been impossible a few years ago, but some recent developments in ultra high - voltage cables have overcome the last difficulties that stood in the way of profitable "<joal-by-wire operations.

The Commonwealth Edison mine-mouth plant which Is to rise about a mile in conveyor-belt distance from one of the largest underground mines in the world, will, according to Its engineers, be fully as economical as a nuclear plant or as any conventional steam plant that Is serviced by integral train, barge or pipeline. And It will be proof against shutdowns caused by railway strikes.

From the standpoint of.clean-liness, coal-by-wire will have an extra - economic value, for it will keep coal dust and smoke from entering congested urban areas.

Now-, all of this ought to please Norman Thomas right down to the ground. It brings something Into existence which he has always wanted. But it Is doubtful that he will be sufficiently elastic to welcome "coal-by-wire when it becomes a complete reality by 1967 In Illinois and Pennsylvania. Lou see. the trick Is being turned by capitalism, not by swcialism, Mr. Thomas has been outflanked. Foiled again!

Of course, the Commonwealth Edison Company and the three participating companies In the West Pennsylvania venture hope to make a profit out of the deal, which Is a scandal to socialists.

T rademark Doubts

nded

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOl GLASS SONS AND DAUGHTERS What is man that thou are mindful of him?

There are a number of answers to that query. One Is that man Is a sizable piece of flesh which with the passing years will grow weak, disintegrate, and at last die. Others hold that man is a collection of chemicals which reduced to fertilizer could be sold for about twelve or fifteen dollars. Others hold that man Is a mere animal superior to those that go about on f(wr feet but disconcertingly like the lower animals when subjected to adverse or degrading conditions.

The religious view of man is that he Is a child of God. His body is an envelope, as It were, which some day will dissolve and return to the earth from

wtiich it came. But that envelope holds a soul, and that soul is something of eternal value, something that has a stability that will out - live all time.

Man at his worst Is certainly as low as the so - called lower animals. But man at his best Is. w'e believe, something just a little lower than divinity. He Is not quite' the equal of angels and certainly not the equal of his Creator, but he partakes of the natiu*e of both. The encouraging thing about human Hie. the thing tiiat should compel us to regard it always with deference and aw'e. is the undoubted connection which exists between man and his Creator.

We are more than creatures. We are sons and daughters of the Most High a reality which lays upon us a difficult but a' glorious responsibility.

By EI.MER ROESSNR

Government and court decisions last year again demonstrated that trademark c o n-flicts are largely a matter of opinion, judging from the annual report of the United States Trademark Association.

In reporting on various tribunals. the association found:

Sweater Knit hosiery c o n-flicts with Sweater Mates hosiery.

Joy perfume, toilet w a t e r, powder and soap does not con-fllct with Joy of Bathing bath oil preparation.

Gay 90s dairy products conflict with Gay Nineties fruit cake.

Mastei'piece chewing and smoking tobacco does not conflict with Dutch Master cigars.

Buccan^r Snack smoked fish conflicts with Buecaneer dressing for salads.

Tea Break tea does not conflict with Tea Time tea.

Bac-King-Belt and Bac-

Queen-Belt belt-backing material conflict with Bac-a-B c 11 belt-backing material. NAPKINS AND TISSUES CONFUSABLE

So-Soft facial tissues conflict with Snow - Soft paper napkins.

Sizzle packaged meats do not conflict with Little Sizzler park sausages.

From these random examples, it is t:lear what the basics of judicial thinking are: There arent any.

Perhaps one of the most Important decisions of the year was that of two Federal courts that held that thermos is no longer a trademark because the oiJ^Tiers were unable to prevent the public from making it a generic word.

An Appellate Court, reversing a lower court, found that Black & White beer Infringed on the Black & White whisky mark, adding that we must remember that the members

of the purchasing public have only general impressions which must guide them In the selection of products.

TIE CASE ENDS IN TIE

Wembley, necktie manufacturer, registered Color Guide and The Tie with the Color Guide" in connection w'lth charts for tie - suit combinations. A competitor adopted a similar plan called Fash Ion Guide and The Tie with the Fashion Guide. Wembley sued and lost, the court holding that the marks were descriptive and functional and hence not protectable and added that both marks of the plaintiff should have been denied registration In the first place.

Playboy magazine, which operates Playboy key clubs, won an Injunction against Playboy Club In Atlanta, even though It did not compete directly with the magazines bunny clubs.

And Saxnoff vodka was held

to conflict with Smirnoff vodka, and Cup-OCola Is out because it could be confused with Coca-Cola and Coke.

And so It went: Some won, some lost.

But it was a good year for trademarks. The Patent Office registered 19.739, which was second (ily to 1956, when 20,-758 were registered.

BOLTtBONS ADMIRAL WARNS OF BOYCOTT

As predicted here, rumbles of boycotts of goods from coun-, tries dealing with Cuba are be- ing heard.

Without mentioning Scotch whisky perhaps because it is a dirty word. Vice Admiral W. J. Marshall, U.S.N. (retired), president of the Bourbon Institute, told Europeans, American citizens may begin an unofficial boycott of British goods as a result of that nations deal to provide Castro with buses.

nfBi'SMost urprsiHf Apet

By THE GORDONS

Prom the <! publiahed hy Doubledejr * Co.. Gopyricfat 13 by Mildred Gordon andQprd* Gm^doe. IwitAbuUd by Kinp Pmturm Syndicate.

CHAPTER 7 thorough |>lnoved fast.

ZKE KELSO placed the map t Newton cautioned him,' Keep

of the Randall neighborhood be-?o:e Bob Newton, his superior at the Los Angeles field division of the FBI.

As far as Miss Randall knows, Zeke said, her cat has never ventured more than two miles from home, to this point here where on Lillian Nelson lives. The cat visits around two and three times a week, Miss Nelson says. Shell cooperate with us all the way.

He took a second to study the map. I thought wed show Helen Jenkins photo around within V j radius, to postmen, clerks in supermarkets and drugstores really go through the area. And then well get busy making discreet cher's on everywie whos 0- the voters' registratlcHi lists, although hat wdll take time. Newton noc'ded approval. He likfc the w 7 re conducted his Investigations. He was not only

ACROSS 1. Man's garment 6. Fragrances

12, Norse gods

13, Second selling

14, Fawn

16. Name

17. Slakes pies

19. Peruse

20, Twofold 22. Very cold

24. Be mistaken

25. Shines

26. Bone

28. Nickel symbol

29.'DullflnIsli

30. Take a llgUmeal

f all quiet, Zteke. Remind everyone working with you to move dl..,..v-..y . You know without my telling you that if those two guys smell an investigation, the consequences could be tragic. If they P.iic, the odds are overwhelming theyll murder Miss Jenkins. After they discussed the number of agents and the kind of equipment they would need for the operation, Zeke said. Ive got a problem. Howm I going to file him in the informants card index?

Bob Newton raised an e y e-brow. The cat?

, Please. Dont refer to him as cat. It does sanething to his ego. Now if I put him dowm in the reports as D. C. Randall you know the Bureau. Some guy back there on a desk will tear into us, want to know what th~ Idea is of using initials. And if I put him down as Damn Cat

31. Gr.

enchantress

32. Municipality

83. Read carefully 35. Tangle 37. City la Michigan 39.Journey 42. Spud

44. Each

45. Les fresh

46. Suiting material

DOWN

1. Droop

2. Possaslvc pronoun

S. Barometric line

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZH

Randall. I hate to think of whai will happen. Theyll figure I made it up, that Ilr 'ing funny. And what about using Randall? Who ever uses a last name with a cat? But you know the Bureau. FuP names,

Newton pulled the phone over. I think wed better talk with Washington.

At an uncluttered, polLshed desk in the Department of Justice h"'"'th' ^" sor on f ' Bank Robbery desk took the call. He was a husky, big-boned ex-quarterback who overwhelmed the swivel.

"Just a mnite. he said Must be a bad connection.

He jig phone, listened

aea.'n, pr*^*- g the receiver vise-tight against his ear. Did you say cat? C-a-t? A plain cat?

He list ome more. Yeah. D-a-m-n. Damn Cat. Now look here, Newton srnulling your leg. WVo checked It out?

. . .Uh-huh, Ill get back to you In a few minutes. ^

He walked briskly down a long spotless corridor where an er-nint piece of paper would have been apprel.ended as quickly is a r-mlnal, ard turned Into a door mar ' Director.

The decision came through fro the top. Damn Cat henceforth would be listed in the card index and all reports as Informant X-14. Under the anonymous cloak of X-14, his Identify would be held secret for all time, and no one. except those actually working the case, would know that he was of a species other than human.

[better, tngrid, perhaps too well.

He was an older man to fall in love with, the way the girls in novels did. Ingrid pretended that she almost passed out every time he picked her up in his sport car. Once she had

insisted on baking him a batch

of cookies, and he had said he j

had never tasted better, when in

truth they had all the flavor of: wrrvrnv

sawdust. \4EDNESD.4Y

As for the neighborhood worn-1 7:00Leave It to Beaver en, they behaved ridiculously! 7;3ft-The Virginian, NBC around him, although they did ' 9,00Espionage, NBC not awrove of his way of life il0;00The Eleventh Hour. NBC The idea that a man would 11-00News and Sports

want a house complete to garbage 11:10Weather disposal and flower gardens, but 11:15 minus a wdfe. seemed subversive

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 26, 1964-5

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

to all womanhood.

The fact that he could cook.

THURSDAY

6:25Aspevw

6:55Carolina Weather

and make up his bed every day. | 7:00Today. NBC

4. Competitor

5. Tcdlouf trip

6. Land measure

7. Steep

8. Egypt underworld god

777

///

// /

777

g::

9. Paired

10. In the fashion of

11. Ovule 15. Ambassador

18. Arc of 60 degrees 20. Cub scout unit

1. Site of Tel legend 3. Famous general 5. Stuff 26. Not In styli. r. Scact agent

29. Servile

30. Money

31. Horse blanket

32. Hunger for

33. Tastes

34. Rail bird 36. War god 38. Devoured

40. Work unit

41. Caustic solution

43. Word of choice

Par fim 25 min.

PATTI RANDALL thought the next day surely had gone Into extra Innings. She was that tired as she strolled Into Lingerie modeling an Italian knit.

She turned In a hurry on on hearing the crash, and couldnt believe what she saw. Greg Balter was on the floor wrestling with a mannequin that he had knocked off a display table, a mannequin wearing a girdle. He was struggling to get a firm hold so he could replace it.

In a couple of steps she reached him, took him by the arm and steered him out of Lingerie. He recovered his legal dignity quickly. Imagine running into you. I was trying to find Glassware.

You came through Glas^ ware on your wav to Lingerie.

He smiled guiltily, and In that instant she w^as tempted to forget about last night, the horrible things he had said.

Actually, she had to ad m 11, she did not know Greg too well. Their few chance meetings had produced little more than a passing greeting, or a strong desire on her part to strangle him. especially when he complained about D. C. or permitted his dachshund to bury old bones In her garden.

Ingrid and Mike knew him far

which was testified to by the vlfe with a window that looked directly Into his bedroom, was a frontal assault on wmnankind.

The consensus was, therefore, that he should either get an apartment or marry.

Now he was saying, I got a little excited last night. It was Just that I worked so hard getr ting that duck. I almost got pneumonia. I stood all day In a blinding rain

"I remember. You stated it so brilliantly last night.

I wms tired, awfully tired. Id lost a case Id worked months on. He ended lamely, So you can see how it we^ with me. Did you mean it when you said youd take a pot shot at D. C. next time you caught him in your yard?

Golly, no. I wouldnt hurt anything, you know that. Why, I even carry spiders out of the house on a newspaper.

Theyre the worst kind. They usuly get hanged.

Get hanged? What're you talking about?

Havent you nt^lced? Every time somebodys on trial for murder. he tells how he wouldnt hurt a fly or a spider or something smaller than a matchbox, but oh brother, let him get his hands on a cranium. . . . . Honestly, Patti.

She was growing nervous. Customers were glancing their way.

Look, Oreg. she said, Im supposed to be working.

Sure, sure. How about dinner tonight? Maybe down on Olvera Street. I know a Mexican spot where you can get the best enchiladas.

I dont know, Greg.

"I dont blame you for being mul. You ought to get a good attorney and sue.

Thats an idea. Her eyes crinkled up. "How about a conference with one at seven o,-ciock?

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9;qOBachelor Father 9:30Make Room for Daddy, 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC ,

12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, 3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News. NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC

11:10Weather 11:15State News 11.25Sports 11:30Whirleybirds

Till RSDAY 7:00Easunn Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 8:55Weather 9:00Love That Bob 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys

1:00Ernie Ford 1:30-Ann Sothera 2:00Matinee 2 .30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard Newt 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen For A Day

800.000 Miles

Of Hiking Scouts

NEW YORK (AP) The Boy Scouts of America estimates that 16,000 Scouts and their leaders walked a grand total of

800.000 mile last year to earn 50-miler merit badge awards. The awards require each Scout to make at least a 50 - mile trek (HI foot or boat or canoe ino motors allowed).

and that a minimum of five days be spent on the hike. At least 10 hours on this time must be spent on conservation service.

The fanners share of a 25-cent quart of milk is about 11 cents.

111:00-News and sports *11:10Late Weather 11:15ronight Show, NBC

mCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Maverick 6 00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6;30-News. CBS

7:00Come Fill the cup ___

9;00-Beverlv HiUbillies, CBS 12:30-Father Knows Best 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Weather !!:(News Final 11:15Arkansas Traveler THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo th Clown 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:(K4-Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS l;00_Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l;30_As 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 4:30Hennescy 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening Newt 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks 7:30Password. CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15-Gift of Love

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

5:00Trailmaster 6:00-ABC N^t 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:3087th Precinct 7:30Ozzie and Harriet 8:00Patty Duke 8:30Parmers Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:00Channing

4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00-ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:2.5Weather 6:30Bowery Boyt 7:30Pllntstonee 8:00Donna Reed 8:30My Three Sons 9:00Jimmy Dean Show 10:00Edie Adams i 10:30ABC News Special 11:00ABC Newt 11:10Weather II: 15-State Newt 11:25Sports 11:30Sea Hunt

Marlow .

(Continued From Page 4)

though it was Interpreted as a tough speech.

At one point, as a conaola-tl(Hi for the troubles of the West, he spoke of the spreading civil war" among the Communist nations.

One newsman there comider-ed that Important enough to make it the lead on his story for Saturday morning.

But this writer has been informed that before the story got into prhit Johnstms press secretary, Pierre Salinger, phoned the newsman that he was over - emphasizing the importance of that imrt of the speech.

Others used a different lead, base(l on another part of the Johnson speech. In this he said, without naming them, that; those engaged In the external dlrectitm and supply of the Communist guerrillas fighting the American - backed government of South Viet Nam were playing a deeply dangerous game.

This was inteipreted by one reporter as part of a new campaign of psychological warfare against the Communists in North Viet Nam. But Monday there were Indications from inside the Johnson a;dminitra tlon that no policy decision has been made on the way the Vietnamese war Is to be fought.

And, meanwhile, as he has with a number of the problems, Johnson set up a committee to make a study of the situation In Viet Nam.

^ TO BE THE

BIG THING

IN YOUR UFB

5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC .Newt 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Bowery Boyt 7:30Ozzle & Harriet 8:00PaUy Duke 8:3(^Farmeri Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:00Channing 11:00NBC Newt

Watch the early show tomorrow on Channel 12, when Jo Ann, will pre-tent

The Way To Tho Gold

If you are not recelring Channel 12 perfectly, .'sM your T.V. senrlee-man now for mlnwr ed-iustment.

NO SMOOTH SWITCH-

PARIS(WNS) Maryvonne Vivier agreed to marry Gabriel Crestel. and accepted his gifts of a wedding gown, trouseau and $1,000. On their wedding day she disappeared, married another and spent the $1,000 on a honeymoon. She has been sentenced to one year in prison.

The human body has a network of 12.000 miles of arteries, veins and capillaries.

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MARGARET CHASE SMITH

oviet Prnier Khrushchev called her the devil in the disguise of a

woman.

The late President Kennedy thought her a very formidable political figure.

To the casual observer, chic, white-haired Senator Margaret Chase Smith looks like nothing of the sort.

Instead, the 6fi-year-old lady senator from Maine sounded just like another woman when she listed reasons why she should not try for the Republican presidential nomination in the March 10 th New Hampshire prunary and then added with a twinkle:

So, because of these very impelling reasons against my running, I have decided that I shall run.

Calling herself a moderate Republican she said she will run on her record and give moderates... a chance to cast an unqualified vote instead of having to vote conservative or liberal

If she wins the GOPs nod for either president or vice president, she will be the first woman ever nominated by a major party.

Mrs. Smith first entered national politics in 1940 when she campaigned for and won the House of Representatives seat left vacant by the death of her husband.

Bom in Skowhegan, a ml town of about 7,000 people which is still her home, she has made her reputation as a hard-working committee member.

And she is proud of the fact that nobody seems to remember when she missed her last roll call

Informal portrait as Skowhegan Student

MARGARET CHASE SMITH

Margaret Chase played side center in her senior year in Skowhegan High girl's basketball team. She is second from right.

Family album picture"with her late husband Clyde.

Even senators cannot escape domestic chores: here she straightens out bedroom of her apartment in Silver Spring, Md.

As a member of the Space Committee Sen. Smith keeps models of missiles handy.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeetures.

ymm

T1i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednefdiy, February 26, 19647

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8~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, February 26, 1964

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 76, 19649

Fead Grain Program Helps Cut Surpluses

For ths several years the U a States has been faced wl.h a severe problem in the area of surplus grain. In 1981 it was costing over $1,000,000 a day to store the surplus grain, which amounted to over 83,000,-00j tons.

To combat this alarming situation, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conser\'atlon Service established an emergency feed grain program in 1961. The program Is designed to decrease the acreage production of com and rwheat, and reduce the cost of storage while paying the farmers for the reduction and re-' ducing the national stockpile.

Through this program, the farmer voluntarily decreases h I s grain production, at least 20 per cent but not more than 50 per cent. He receives a payment based on his normal yield.

For example, if a Pitt farmer dverts his com acreage, he will be paid one half the amount of ih rupport price times his normal yield. The present price support is $1.25. According to this, the farmer will get 62it cents times his normal yield.

To simplify things, the A S C S has a scale drawn up. If the fa' mer diverts 20 per cent of hs acreage, he will receive $14.10 per acre. If 40 per cent of the 8rnge is diverted, he receives "I per acre. For any amount b^^^een 20 and 40 per cent he receives the top payment for all

after 20 per cent. For example, if he diverts 30 per cent, he will get $14.10 for ithe first 20 per cent and $33.23 for the othr er 10 per cent.

In addition, the farmer is also eligible for price support payments. His support price will be set below the market price, but an incentive of 15 cents a bushel will be added.

In actuallity. what the program does is encourage the farmer to decrease his grain acreage so as to reduce the national surplus and do away with the high costs of storage. It pays the farmer for the reduction but it cost the government less than storage.

It cost the government approximately $3.00 for every excess bushel that is produced and it can Mily be sold for atxmt $1.25. If the excess bushel is never produced, it will save the government $1.75. It will also increase the farmers income.

The program has been in effect since 1961, but this will be the last year that it will be available. By this time it is hoped that the surplus will be sufficiently reduced.

Llvirtrston Roberts. Pitt County ASCS office manager, says that the program has been a great success. The national surplus has already been reduced from 83.000.000 to 65,000 000 tons and since 1961 over $2,000,000 has been paid to Pitt County farmers.

The'Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER Extensioa Chairman

County Extension Chairman Growers in Pitt County have seeded aw>roximately 9,000 acres 0 small grains, (wheat, oats, and rye I for harvest of grain. Much of this small grain will not produce to its fullest because of inadequate amounts o nitrogen or because the nitrogen was not applied at the right time.

The cost of producing a bushel of small grain should be of primary concern to every farmer growing wheat, oats, and rye. Proper use of nitrogen is one of the best tools you have to increase yields and to lower the cost of producing a bushel of grain. Deficiency of this plant nutrient holds jdelde down and production co.sts per bushel up. One dollar spent on nitrogen often returns $3 to $6 In a yield increase of small grain,

A general recommendation for most of our soils is to top dress with 30 to 45 pounds of nitrogen between February 15 a n d March 15. On sandy soils this should be increased to 80-80 pound.s of N. If you did not add 15-20 pounds of nitrogen at plair

Ing, the top dressing should be increased somewhat.

The time of application-February 15 to March 15 is important. You are trying to get the Uh) dressing in use by the plant before tillering takes place in order to push more stems from each plant. Early top dressing does two things to increase yields; (1) increase tiUering so that you produce more stalks per acre, (2) Increase the size of the small grain head and the weight of each individual grain for top yields. Late top dressing accomplishes only the- number two that i to increaae the size of head aiuf weight of grain. No additional stalks per acre are produced to help increase the yield.

For top yields of small grain, the suggestion is to supply sufficient plant food in the form of top dressing and to apply this early. If additional amounts of potash are needed, this can be applied at the same time in the form of Muriate of Potash, or as 20-0-20.

By S. J. WEE&b Pitt County Tobacco Agent

One way to economize in the production of tobacco is to reduce the amount ot ftMl used to cure the' tobacco crop. The amount of fuel can 4)e reduced on many farms by improving the construction fA the curing bam.

The curing bam should be constructed with the view of securing equal heat distribution throughout the entire bam space. The amount of water removed from the tobacco leaf which escapes through the ventilation system of the bam in the curing process would cover ^he barn floor abHit three Inches deep. Therefore, an adequate cwitroU-ed ventilation system should be included. In other words, a bam should be equipped with ridge ventilators that can remain <H>en during the yellowing stage ol curing and graduaHy closed as the moisture is dried out of the tobacco leaf and stem.

An adequate amount of evenly distributed ventilation is also needed at the bottom (rf the bam. This would help facilitate a mcne even air movement through the tobacco, especially in tre yellowing and early leaf drying stage of the cure.

Curing tests have been cwiduct-ed at the Oxford T(*acco Research Station using a well constructed bam equipped with adequate ridge ventilators. These tests showed that oil consumption could be reduced as much as 48.5 gallons per bam when curing 700 sticks of tobacco.

The entire bam needs walls with the same thickness. The wall in the gable end of the bam should the same thickness as the body of the bam. A solid sheeted roof, when used with adequate controlled lidge ventilators, will also help reduce fuel consumption. Insulation of the bam walls will help save fuel, too. For best results, insulation should be used only when a bam is constructed as described above.

If you have a bam that needs repairing it would be a good idea to improve the quality of - construction so that you too can get benefit from maximum fuel efficiency. Building plans for the constmcticm of tobacco ban and ridge type ventilators can be obtained from the County Agricultural Agents Office.

Conservation Notes

s OUR SOIL if OUR STRENGTH 3

By FUTREAL

Soil Conservationist

John L. Corey, Jr. has Just recently acquired additional land. Corey plans to carry out a plan on the land that will include both drainage and erosion control work. An old field ditch will be filled up and a grassed water-V will be constructed. The field will then be farmed on the con-tojr, with the row water emptying into the grassed waterway.

Woodland covers approxi-m?tely 50 per cent of Pitt County and could be an important source of income for the landowners. W. R. Tripp, District Cooperator in Orindle Creek Watershed and T. O. Worthington of Ayden have realized this and are beginning to do something to improve their woodlands. Tripp quite recently, set out five acres of pine seedlings and has made application for technical assistance on the rest of his woodland. Worthington has approximately

50 acres of woodland that has been cutover. He wants to work out a plan to get this area back into production by establishing it back in pine.

Marvin Ross farm operator, on the A. F. Wood farm near Helens Cross Roads said We need to seed field borders with fescue grass on the open ditches that we plan to construct, and along the edge of the field where we have turarows.

Grassed waterways are a very important part of a water control system on a farm, Joseph S. Moye is constmcting approximately 1 acre of waterways on his farm. A grassed waterway is bel"g contructed in a low place on th" farm and It Will be seeded with oats and lespedeza, and ffcue grass will be planteil this fall in the waterway. A farm path is also being contmeted with a waterway on one side to internipt row water.

No Cotton Diversion Plan Operating This Crop Year

It has been announced that there will be no cotton diversion program In 1964. The same cotton laws are still in effect.

Under the law a farmer is required to plant his cotton acreage or release it so it can be assigned to someone who will plant it.

If the farmer releases his acreage, it will automatically come back to him the next year. U he does not plant or release, it, he will lose 50 per cent of the acreage.

Under secretary of Agriculture Charles S. Murphy testified to a Senate committee on agriculture and forestry that It I* unnec-r-sary to give further consldera- on to an acreage diversion plan Tor the 1964 cotton crop. Murphy proposed a plan of set-ttJg up a domestic acreage within the national acreage. If a farmer will plant within this domestic acreage, he will receive a hV'her price support than one vho plants his normal acreage. The decrea.'-e will be about 10 0 0^ the farmers acreage

1 i increase in price support will exceed 15 per cent above the

normal price support.

According to Murphy, this program will enable cotton to compete effectively with other fibers, by reducing the price of cotton to domestic mills.

The proposal is also supposed to decrease the cotton surplus by 2.4 million bales in 1964-65 and by 1.5 million bales in 1966.

The propasal should also Increase the producers income. Not as well as we would like, but as well as pc^lble under any plan which is workable and supportable, said Murphy.

This proposal is an amendment to a bill In Congress to abolish the Inequity of cotton, whereby foreign countries may purchase . S. cotton cheaper than American mills can.

The bill is still pending In Congress ^ and It is not known'when final action will be taken.

Barry lowering Primary Sights

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater has lowered; his New Hampshire sights but is confident he willcapture the GOP presidential nominaticm if he can win the June 2 Califomla primary.

The Arizonan, who speaks tonight at a fund raising dinner in Palm Beach, Fla,, said In an interview he will be satisfied if he gets 35 per cent of the popular vote and 7 of the 14 convention delegates to be chosen in the March 10 New Hami^hire primary.

Less than a week ago hi New Hampshire, Goldwater told reporters he thought he would capture nearly 50 per cent of the vote there.

Goldwater said he thinks Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, may make a creditable showing as a darkhorse write-in candidate in the states voting. New York , Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller re-protedly tried with out success to get Lodge to take himself out of considerati(Hi.

Even with a good showing in New Hsmiiwhiie, Ocddwater said he doesnt think Lodge could get any substantial support outside New England.

^ a nationwide basis Goldwater viewed his campaign as proceeding satlsiactorily. He said that if he beats Rockefeller in California, as he fuUy expects to do, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is the man Im going to have to run against" at the GOP convention in San FYanclsco.

If it shorild develop that he cant get the presidential nominationand he remains confident he willGoldwater observed he would have to flip a nickel to decide whether he would give his backing to Nixon or to Permsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton,

Rode Dog Sled 10,000 Miles

FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP)

A former game warden who logged more than 10,000 miles by dog team in the arctic has i died here.

He was George W. Taylor, 71.

Taylor came to Alaaka in Itm. His agents settled in Ketchikan and Skagway, where they operated a -jewelry business.

In the early 20th Century a salesman marketed "comet pills guaranteed to protect ag-ain.si the supposed poisons of Haley's Comet, due in 1910.

In 1&57, officials of early New ^ York, then called Nleuw Am.ster-j dam, launched the firt antillt-terbug campaign, fining first offenders the equivalent of $1.20.

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In The

Armed Services

.A>

Charles Harris, atm o Mr. and, Mrs. John Harris Jr. (A Grifton Route 2, has been iinxnoted to airman second class in the Air Force, Harris Is an air freight specialist, assigned to the 814th TransportatlcHi Squadron at Westover AFB, Mass.

Ft. Leavenworth, Kanas. Col. Bailey is regularly assigned to the ROTC Division, Reserve Forces SectUKi of the Fourth . 8. Army HQ at Port Sam Houston, Tex.

Raby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Thompson of 512 Church St., Grifton, has been assigned to the 108th Transportation Company in Germany.

Victims Identified In Paratroopers' Mishap

Private Henry J. Sellars, son of Haywood Sellars, 501 S. 13th St., WUliamstCKi. took part in January maneuvers with units of the 8th Infantry Divislm near Giessen, Germany.

Milton L. Carr, son of Mr and Mrs. Nathan Carr of Parmville Route 1, has been promoted to airman second class in the Air Force. Carr Is assigned to the 815th Medical Group at Forbes AFB. Kansas, a.s a preventive medicine specialist.

Terry J. Dixon, boUerman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dixon of Greenville Route 3, is serving aboard the! guided missile frigate USS Grid-ley, operating out of Long Beach. ( Calif.

Alfred A. Forbes HI (above). Whose parents reside on Oreen-TiUe Route 1. has been ccnnmis-skmed a secimd lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduating from Officer Training School at Lackland APB, Tex.

Army Specialist Pour William J. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Adam.s of Legion Greenville, participated in exercises with units of the 8th Infantry Division near Giessen, Germany in January, Adams is a truck driver In the Supply and Trans>ort Battalion.

Private first class Robert C. WiLson (above) of 120 Mills St., Ayden, has reported for duty at the 8th Adjutant General Administration Co. in Badkruemach, Germany.

Prtvate first class Willie L, Salisbury, son of Mr and Mrs. White Salisbury of Greenville Route 5, is a rifleman with the 171st Brigades 9th Infantry at Port Walnwright, Alaska.

Rommle H. Brock, .son of Mr, and Mrs. R, E. Brock of 1.507 Broad St., Greenville, Is undergoing basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes HI.

Marine Private Fred J. Forbes ni (above), son of Mrs. Fred J, Forbes Jr. of 605 Oak St., Greenville, has completed a week of testing and screening at the Naval Air Technical Train 1 n g Center, Memphis, Tenn.

Airman Third Class WiUle M. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Dixon of 1003 North Railroad St.. Greenville, has graduated from the training course for jet alr-I craft mechanics at Amarillo I AFB. Tex., and assigned to Tur-i nei AFB, Ga.

Marine Private Michael A Whitney (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Whitney of 5( East 12th Street, Greenville, has completed four weeks of combat training at the Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune. N.C.

Clarence Boyd Jr., dental technician first class. USN, whose parentii, reside in Grlmesland, is .serving aboard the destroyer tender SS Everglade.s, operating out of Charleston. S.C. The Ever-I glades is now with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

Private first clas.s Bobby L.

Lt. Col. Leslie W. Bailey. 601 N. Smlthwick St.. Willlamston has completed the . S, Army Reseiw'e as.soclate command and general staff course at the Command and General Staff College,

Women To Help Clean-Up Effort

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) The saying is a new broom sweeps cleaner especially if wielded by a woman and Waynesvtlle will try to prove it.

James R. Parton. alderman In charge of the towns department of street cleaning and trush collection, announced the appointment of a six - w'oman committee to help foimulate plans for a cleaner Wa.vnesvUle.

The WaynesvUle Womens Ad-Tlsory Committee admits to 170 years of private hou.sekeeplng and look.s on Its new job as an enlargement and extension of chores women have been performing ever since Eve bit the apple.

Record Year Of Disagreements

CHICAGO (AP) Unfair lab^r prnctice charges recorded by the National Labor Relations Board in fiscal 1963 hit an all-tirne h'gh of 25.371 ca.se.s.

it wa.s the busiest year In the boards 29 - year history.

Back pay awarded to 6.96.> employes amounted to almost $2.7 million during the year.

Unions initiated 45 per cent of the charges, individual employes 39 per cent and employ-i ers 16 per cent.

College To Push Culture Project

MOUNT OLIVE - The appointment of a Committee on Cultural Events at Mount Olive College for 1964-65 has been announced by President W. Bur-kette Raper. Michael J. Perret. head of the department of foreign languages, will serve as chairman. Other members include Donald Becker of the history department. Dean Roy ODonnell. and Mrs. Josephine H. Ricks, registrar, Mrs. Johnny Walker will serve as a represer-! tatlve of the Mount Olive com- i munity. Student representatives ' will be .selected by the commit- ; tee. j

The purpose of this new^ pro-' gram, President Raper explain-' ed. will be to enrich the educational program of the college, and to enlarge the cultural contribution of the college to the citizens of this area.

The committee will arrange programs by distinguished visitors. including noted lecturers, authors, Journalists, muslci a n s and other artists, entertainers and dramatic groups. It Is planned that all events will be open to the piibie and area citizens and civic organizations will be invited to help sponsor the pro-gra^'s. An initial authorization of $1.000 has been made for the work of the committee.

By ALLEN PAUL Associated Press Writer

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) A troop transport plane nose-dived In a sky dotted with paratroopers, killing four soldiers and injuring two others during a mock airborne assault Tuesday.

A military spokesman said the C130 apparently lost altitude before Its wing struck the paratroopers. who had just jumped from another aircraft.

The victims were identified as Pvt. Edward J, Matthews Jr., 28, of Asbury Park, NJ,; Spec.

let Centrad To Rebuild Theatre

BOONE - Herman W. Wilcox has Just announded that the contract for the rebuilding of the Daniel Boone Theatre has been ^warded to G. Perry Greene Construction Company.

The successful bid was for $17.207.(X), This bid covers the rebuilding of the walks, steps, curbing and aprorw-for the seats, all electrical work In connection with aisle lights, including a complete aisle lighting system placed in conduit underground.

A new scene dock was prev-lou.sly constructed, not Included In thl.s bid, in the amount of $1.2.59,98.

Additional work to be dcaie Is the repainting of all buildings up front Including the information office, ticket office, conce.s.slon .stand aod rest room.s. a.s well a.s the rain shelters and equipment buildings and walls around the theatre.

New chairs for the reserved section will be purcha.sed. The rest of the chairs are scheduled to be repainted.

In the plans to rebuild the theatre. In the back of the theatre on the right and left hand comers .several seats w^ere eliminated to streamline the theatre. This .space will be filled In with flowering shrubbery and perhaps a border of flowers.

4 John E. Dantzler, 24, of Jersey City. NJ.; Staff Sgt. OTteD Samuel, 26, of Columbia, S.C.; and Capt. Robert T. Vance, 28. of Tampa, Fla,

Pfc. Leon Sims Jr., 48, of Fayetteville and Sgt. William S. Jenkins, 25. of Washington. D C were treated and released at Ft. Braggs Womack Army Hospital.

Sims w as the fifth man out of the lead plane in the V formation that ferried .swne 1.500 paratroopers to the Holland Drop Zone, a permanent maneuver area.

He said he saw the big troop transport hit his chute, jeiiclng him skyward and throwing his

bead against the plane,

Then I felt myself falling and bumbling: . J was only 100 feet from the ground when I realized I was falling 'vertically. The minute I stopped tumbling I opened my re.ser\e. Sims said.

Capt. Aran Chorebanian, ;tn-formatlon\ officer for the 82nd Airborne Division, said Sims showed remarkable "Presence of mind. If he had tried to open his reserve b^ore, he could have rolled up in it.

A spokesman said the la.st such accident at Ft. Bragg occurred in November 1%3, when 15 persons were killed by a Flying Boxcar which crashed. At

least nine others were injured

Lt. Col. Lewis A. Beault, information officer for the 18th Airborne Corps, said the Army and Air Force boards of inquiry would not release their reports until each member of the plane crew involved had been Interviewed.

Gen. Pul t). Aadams, commander of STRIKE Ckmmand at McDill AFB, is heading the Armys investigation. Lt. Gen. John D. Ryan, Air Force inspector gwieral from the Pentagon, is investigating for the Air Force.

The paratroopers were participating in Exercise One-Shot. a maneuver designed to test the

rapid reaction capabilities of the Army's, ready force In a limited warfare situation.

Society Owns Prehistoric Art

JACKSON. Ohio (AP> - In a little part owned and supervised by the Ohio Historical Society near the village of Leo is the Leo Petroglyph.

Its a collection of drawings birds, fish, etc., probably done by prehistoric Indians on a large sandstone outcropping. If there is a message, it never has been translated. _

Dog Gulped Pills, Spat Them Out

ARLINGTON Ky. (AP) - After the veterinarian prescribed a number of pills for Mrs. Ova Jones d(^. her son decided that hed make the pet swallow them.

He pried open the collies mouth, put the pills far back on her tongue, then held the dogs mouth shut. Lassie gulped and the young.ster let go.

The dog promptly spat out the pills, said Mrs. Jones, my son got disgusted and threw the pills on the floor. Lassie then ambled over and ate them all.

DOCTORS' FINDINGS

BONN. Germany <WNS) According to figure.s recently published In the medical periodical German Doctors, 32 per cent of the women who marry in West Germany are pregnant at the time. Five per cent of the German w,omen already have at least one child when they marry for the first time.

The Istanbul bazaar. In exist-nce for .500 years, has 3,000 shops selling anything from saddles to hippopotam'>s shields.

Student Smokers Try Kick Habit

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) - A poll of Valdosta high school and college students shows that 90 per cent smoke or did at some time. However, most of the youths are trying to kick the habit.

A big complaint by the younger set Is that when they quit smoking their eating increase. I havent smoked now in five days and Ive gained three pounds, wailed a pretty coed.

STAR-CROSSED

BASTIA. Italy(WNS)An apprentice truckdriver eloped with the 21-year-old daughter of his boss. Mario Cuccia. Cuc-cia caught the pair, took his daughter home and fired the boy. 'The boys first name is Romeo; the girl's, Guilietta Juliet).

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1964Farmville, Winterville Gain Pitt Semi-Finals

BLOCKED SHOT . . . Phillip Mofaley of Stokes-Pactolus goes up for a shot, only to have it blocked by Farmville's Ivey Smith (43). Others in the picture are Farmville's Ernie Pettiway (31), Johnny Briley (41), and Stokes' William Jenkins (3),

and Clifton Butler (20).

.......

Wolves Edge Grifton; Wolfettes Roll Over Chicod; Stokes Bows

TWO POINTS . . . Winterville's Joanne Worthington (45) makes two points, despite the attempted block of Chicod's Anna Faye Mills (3). Others are Linda Forlines (31) and Cora Worthington (32) of Winterville, and two unidentified Chicod players.

playek wi Sherw^d Charles

, . . Winterville's Wayne Avery (23), and unidentified Grifton e ball, and Grifton's Clay Burck (43) scramble for the ball, as Grifton's :ox (51) falls into the group on his back. Watching are Grifton's and Winterville's Monroe Waters (41), and DeLyle Evans (24).

(Reflector Staff Photos)

Farmville roniped over Stokes-Pactolus, 54-33; Winterville edged Grifton. 57-50; and Winter-ville s girls rolled to a 42-20 vic-torv over Chicod in last nights second round Pitt County Tournament action.

Farmville had little trouble In disposing of Stokes.

Stokes jumped into a 2-0 lead, only to see it vanish on Johnny Brileys shot and a follow-up shot by Ernie Pettiway for a 4-2 lead.

from there on. it was a rout. From there Farmville moved to a 10-2 lead before Stokes could score again, on a free throw.

During the rest of the first q\iarter Stokes got no more, while Farmville moved to a 14-3 lead.

In the second period. Farmville' continued to move out, pushing into a 16-3 lead before Stokes found the range.

After that, the Red Devils pu.'^hed in seven more points, while Stokes was getting five for a 23-9 half-time score.

In the third period, Stokes bit into the lead, but couW do no more than knock two points from the margin, for a 32-20 acore.

Then in the final period. Farmville saw the lead drop back to 10 at 32-22 and 34-24 before catching fire again and pushing out to a 22-point bulge at 49-27. After that Stokes came

no closer than 20. and the game Thursday.

12-8 fir.st quarter lead.

In the second quarter, Grifton thi-eatened to come right back and snatch the lad from Winterville, pulling to within one, at 13-12 on Stuart Rhodes jumpers from behind the foul circle.

But Winterville .shook off the Bulldogs and pushed back in front by seven at 19-12. and inched up to eight at 24-16. The quarter ended at 24-18 in favor of Winterville.

After the break for h&lf. the Bulldogs cut the lead back to four at 24-20, but Winterville pulled away again, moving to a 10-point lead at 34-24. and swapping baskets from there on for a 42-32 third quarter score.

In the fourth quarter, the Wolves moved up to an eleven-point lead at 46-35, only to see It gradually cut away to six points, at 56-50. But from there on Grifn was held, wih only one more point being scored by Winterville.

Wayne Avery led Winterville with 18 poin^, while Monroe Waters and Wckie Allen each had 13.

Rhodes led Grifton with 19 points, all from the floor. Steve Rogers added 15.

clash on Thursday night in the semi-finals, while Wintervilles girls will meet Ayden, also on

ended wdth Farmville wdnning 64-33.

Brilev led Farmville with 17 points,' while Johnny Hardison had 13 and Pettiway hit 11.

For Stokes, Dennis Alexander wa<5 the only player in double figures, hitting 12.

After a tight first quarter, Wintervilles girls broke the game open and rolled to their 42-20 victory over Chicod.

Chicod moved to a 2-0 lead before Winterville tied it up on two free throws by Cora Worthington. and moved into a 3-2 lead on Hill Whichards charity toss.

Brenda Dixon then hit to put Chicod back into the lead at 4-3. But Joanne Worthington came right back to make it 5-4 for Winterville. From there on out, Winterville led.

After the first quarter ended, g-4, Winterville moved into a 10-!X>int lead, at 14-4 befkre Chicod found the mark again. The Lady Hornets cut the lead back to six before the half ended, at 17-11.

Winterville came back in the second half, and expanded the margin to 15. scoring nine straight points, for a 26-11 lead. Chicod then hit for the first time in me ouarter. on a free throw, and then .awaped baskets with Winterville. to end the peiiod, 28-14.

Tlmn in the final quarter, Chicod cut the lead to 10 at 28-18 before Winterville took command again and moved to its l?igvpt lead, 22 points, the final margin.

Cora Worthington led Winterville, iiitting five field goals and nine of 11 fi-ee throws. Joanne Worthington added 11.

Brenda Dbcon led Chicod with 13.

Tonights games Pitt girls champ Farmville against Grimesland, winner of only one game in Pitt play, over Grifton in Mondays opener; Bethel meets Stokes-Pactolus girls; and regular season champion Bethel boys take on Falkland.'

Farmville Boys

Pettiway _________

1-2

Hardison ........

1-2

Smith ............

2-6

Briley ...........

. 7

3-3

Moseley .........

. 0

1-2

Allen ............

1-3

Tenney ..........

0-0

Sauls ............

0-0

Phillips ..........

1-2

Ryon ............

, , 0

0-0

Eason ............

0-0

Rouse ...........

0-0

Totals , , .,

10-20

Stokes Boys

Davenport .;.....

0-0

Mobley ..........

1-2

Butler ...........

2-4

Alexander .......

2-3

Bullock ..........

4-4

Jenkins ..........

0-1

Barnhill .........

, 1

2-b

Totals .....

, 11

11-19

Farmville 14

9 22-54

Stokes ...... 3

11 1333

Winterville Girls

C. Worthington .

.. 5

9-11

J. Worthington .,

3-7

Jackson .........

3-4

Forlines .........

3-4

Stox .............

0-0

Origer ..........

0-0

McLawhorn ......

0-0

Joyner ..........

0-0

Braxton .........

1-1

Cayton ..........

0-0

Whichard

2-4

Edwards .........

0-0

Dunn ............

1-1

Godley ..........

0-0

Totals .....

22-32

Chicod Girls

Dixon ...........

5-10

E. Mills .........

, 1

1-1

Warren .........

0-1

Gaidener ........

0-0

Stanley .........

0-1

Allstead .........

, 0

0-0

Excited Fans Watch TV Bout

NEW YORK rAP) Stay away from him, Cassius, baby, someone yelled in the first round when Sonny Liston advanced menacingly on Cassius Clay.

A few seconds later, after Clay had avoided numerous Liston lunges and countered with a series of left-right combinations, the sme fan bellowed: You can do it, baby. You can do it.

The action in the first round set the tempo, but the audience which watched the theater-tele-vision of the heavyweight title

eye.

I think Clay is surprising the world, Louis comment after the fourth round, brought a roar of assent from those present.

In the next" two rounds day made Liston look clumsy as he easily avoidd Sonnys rushes and kept his left hand poking into Sonnys face.

I think Sonny is beginning to worry now, remarked Louis after the sixth round ended and just seconds before the unexpected endTg.

I w'hopped him, I whopped

Kinston Half To

BreoRn Away In Second Romp Over Greenville

bout at the Paramount Treater * him, exulted Cassius into the on Broadway Tuesday night ; theater-TV mike. I am the

found it difficult to believe they were w'atching the boxing upset of the century.

And the sudden ending caught everyone by surprise. There w^as no announcement, just the sight of Clay leaping up and down in the middle of the ring.

In fact it wasnt until long after that Joe Louis, the former champion w'ho helped Steve Ellis at the mike, announced that Liston had suffered a shoulder dislocation.

greatest. I was setting him up for the eighth round, just as I promised, when they stopped it.

It didnt seem to matter that a minute later he remarked to Ellis: I told you it would be the seventh, didnt I. Steve? Yes, you did, replied Ellis, adding to the TV audience thats right, folks. He did tell me the seventh.

He called it a mismatch, Clay raved on, referring to Lis-

Although he completely out-1 ton. He ought to apologize.

Belvoir-' Sutton ............ 0

Smith ............. 0

Miller ............. 0

High Point, W. Carolina Are Favored

0-0

Fornes .......... 0 0-0

S. Fornes ......... 0 0-0

Mayo ........... 0 0-0

A. Mills ........... 0 0-0

Stocks ............ 0 0-0

Totals ..... 7 6-13

Winterville 6 11 11 1442

Chicod 4 7 3 520

Wintervilles boys made it a clean sweep to move into the semi-firiaLs. scoring a 57-50 victory over Grifton.

Grifton took the first lead, at 2-0. but the Wolves qame right back on free throws by Monroe Waters. DeLyle Evaas and Wayne Avery to take a 4-2 lead. After that, it was all Winterville. *

The Wolves moved up by six at 8-2 before Grifton connected on a free throw, then held a

Winterville Boys

Avery ...... 7

Evans .............

Waters ........... 5

LEXINGTON. N. C. .AP< - Hazilton V. . 2

High Point and Western Caro- |"ancston " ....... 1

lina are the big team.'? of. the Totais . 22

Carolinas Conference basketball Bovs.....

tournament openhic tonivh* aiipov ' 3

Doubleheaders tonight and q

Thursday night make up the ................

first round program, Lenoir Rhyne meets Catawba in tonights opener at 7:30, Western Carolina takes on Pfeiffer at 9:15.

classed Liston in the first round the feeling in the theater was that the Big Bear. would eventually catch up wdth Clay who had been described at the weighin as a man scared to death.

The fact that an upset was in the making began to sink in during the third roun dwhen Clays jabs and combinations opened a cut under Listons left

RM Hillside Romps Over Eppes, 111-95

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports WTiter

KINSTON Kinstons undefeated Red Devils broke open a tight contest, early in the second half, to rout visiting Gieen-ville, 82-62, here last night.

The Phantoms were able to stick close to the conference champion Red Devils for only two quarters, as the winners really poured it on in the second half.

The first quarter was the clo'iest of the game with the home team holding a 19-17 lead at the buzzer.

The phantoms Mike Cavendish sparked their first period play with some ^hot outside shooting, hitting four field goals from about 20 feet out.

Badger Johnson hit a free throw for the visitors to tie the score at 17-all with 20 seconds remaining in the first quarter.

The Red Devils brought the ball down and gave it to Willie Taylor who tossed in a 15-footer at the buzzer for the first period margin. ^ ^

The second period was almost as tight with Kinston holding the upper hand at halftime, 38-33.

Im a bad man, were his last words to the TV audience.

Liston, who before the fight had been quoted as saying Clay is just a little kid who needs a spanking and predicted he would do that in three' rounds, did not appear on the screen. He left the ring for a hospital to have his shoulder examined.

4-7

3-6

3-5

3-7

0-1

0-0

18!

Hillside of Rocky Mount rolled

Pro Wrestling ReturnsHere Saturday Night

Professional wrestling returns

Davidson Paces Southern loop In Accuracy

With 3:16 left in the second period, the phants Melvin Hudson hit a jumper to tie the score at 28-all.

About 15 seconds later, Taylor came back wdth a pair of free throws to give the Red Devils the lead at 30-28, and they were never headed after that.

After the flsltors had cut the lead to 40-37 with six and one After the visitors had cut the third period, the winners reeled off seven straight points to move out front by 10 points,

47-37.

The Phantoms came back to cut the lead to six points at 49-43 with 2:00 to go in the third quarter.

Once again, however, the Red Devils went on a splurge to .'core the la.'st even points of the period and take a 56-43 three-quarter bulge,

Fjom there on In It was no contest with the Red Devils using their superior speed to account for many easy tm.skets.

Little John Home was once again the leader in the Green- ?wore:

ville .scoring although he did not Grernvllle see action in the entire first period. Jordon

Horne hit a total of 18 points Johnson including a perfect 8 out of 8 from the line to give him 24 Hudson out of his last 26 foul shots for Home a prolific 96 per cent. Vincent

Badger Johnson had his best; Beamon (night of the .season for the; T< Phantom.s, hitting on five field KlnUn

more.

George Tennille was top scorer for the evening with 23 points while Taylor and Jiimny Adkins tossed in 20 each. Jay Randall added 10.

Kinston, by clinching the regular season title, pushed Its record to 13-0 In the conference and 19-0 overall.

Greenville drops to 5-8 In the conference and 8-9 overall. The Phantoms have a chance to tie for sixth place in the final standings when they play host to Washington Friday night.

In the preliminary game, the Kinston JVs took a 51-49 thriller over the visiting'Greenville JVs.

Greenville missed four hurried shots in the last 65 seconds of play to cost them the tight contest.

The Baby Phants placed four men In double figures with Steve Puller leading the parade with 14. He was closely followed by Ricky Webb with 11 and Bert Bennette and Van Harring- ^ ton with 10 each. *

Henry St<x:ks and Ted Gaskins .scored 16 and 13 points respectively for the Baby Devils.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS ^ n ,

The four most accurate shoot- so&ls and 4-5 from the line for

aanTTVrr h-*, | tlona" Guart A^rmon"

2 and doubled Eppes output by!

ers in Southern Conference basketball wear the uniform of the Davidson team that enters the championship tournament top-seeded Thursday at Charlotte Coliseum.

Terrj Holland has hit 126 of 219 shots for a 62,1 figure to lead the league. Soph Dick Snyder is second at 57.2, followed by Fred Hetzel, 55.8 and Don I

Davidson. 54.3.

Howard Pardue of Virginia '

_ _ ______ Tech is the free throw leader, j

to Greenville Saturday night, as sinking 74 of 86 for 86 per cent. ;

Second at 85.2 in Davidsons i

14 points, Johnson also proved to be tough off the boirds.

Cavendish also hit for double figures with a total of 14 polnt.s. all of them c<?ming on long, outside shooting.

For the red-hot Red Devils, three men hit for 20 pomts or

Taylor . .

Camnlts . Adkln.s j. Randall

McLamb ... Dalton

Totals

1-4

1-S

8-8

0-0

(K-3

8-8

0-1

0-0

14-34

7-9

6-6

3-2

2-4

2-2

0-0

1-2

20-25

Elon and Guilford open the Thursday program. With High Point and Appalachian completing the first round.

Tonights winners meet in the semifinal opener Friday night, with the Thursday winners playing the second game. The championship and a berth in NAIA District 26 tournament play will be at stake in the finals at 8 p.m. Saturday.

High Point, with a 14-2 league record, is top-.seeded. The Panthers won 19 of 21 and nailed dowTi first place for the regular .season race last Saturday nlcht by edging Lenoir Rhyne.

Western Carolina, beaten by Elon In Its last game, had to settle for second place on a 13-3 conference record. The victory gave Elon third and a 19-5 league mark. Catawba f9-6) is fourth-seeded.

Lenoir Rhyne, winner of last years tournament finished fifth with a 9-8 season In the conference.

Pace ......

Buich .......... 3

Rogers ........... 6

Lehman .......... 2

Gaskins .......... 0

Dixon ......... 0

Rhodes ........:.. 9

Manning ......... 0

Totals .. 23

Winterville 12

Grifton 8

Snyder.

Joe Adamitis of George Wash-13-26 57 the end of the first quarter, hold-1 The main event sends Bronce |

mg a 32-16 margin. Lubich and Aldo Bognl against, Sols 26 8 is the S scor-

6' In the second period, six more Bobby Red Cloud, a Chippewa',

0 points were added to the margin Indian, and George Becker, pop- ' ^

6,for a .58-36 hilf-time .score. Four Iular former worlds heavyweight

15 more points were added in the, champion.

5, third period for a 99-64 score, a

0 bulge of 26 points. 1 Earlier. Homer Odell, cane-

0 Eppes managed to cut nine carrying manager of Lubich and

18 points from this for the finall^ogni takes on Sid Jones. Jones

0-1

0-2

0-0

3-7

1-2

0-0

has signed a contract agreeing to pin Odell in one fail or forfeit

Cunningham, Mullins Tops

0 112-95 mark.

4-12 50 Earl Thompvson led Eppes with 12 18 1557 30 points, while LeVon Little add-his entire purse.

10 14 1850 ed 2.3, Charles Smith had 15 and I The other matches features the

__Leonard Jenkins got 10, (Ladiei. Miss Penny Banner takes

For Hillside, T. Long pumped on Mi&s Gladys Gilliam.

n 40 big points, while D Tucker had 18, G. McGill had 17 and D Simpson had 12. *

In the preliminary. Hillsides JVs made It a clear sweep with a 75-44 romp over Eppes.

HILLSIDE: Monroe 2, Small,

Jacobs 2, Tucker 18. Long 40,

Simpson 12, Harris 8, Jones 6,

average. John Telepo of Richmond is next at 205. with Pardue third at 20.4.

Davidson leads in team shooting. 54.7 to runnerup Furmans 45.3. The Wildcats also are tops In free throws, averaging 74 per cent to 71.8 for VMI and Virginia Tech.

Former Yankee southpaw pitcher Tommy Byrne scouts for the New York Mets.

Lui.s Olmo, former Brooklyn Dodger outfleMer .scwts for Philadelphias Phils.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (API The Atlantic Coast Conferenws MCG1 H, "outlaw!

top point-maker. Billy Cunning ham of North Carolina, and his chief challenger. Jeff Mullins of Duke, have moved within hailing distance of the ACC's 700-point club.

If either plays on the conference championship team, admission to this .select circle seems certain.

Cunningham, with the season scoring average title virtually secured, averaged 26.5 points through games of Saturday night with a total of 530. Mullins. second with a 2,3.9 - point average, bad 526 points.

EPPES: Thompson 30, Little 23. House 5. C. Smith 15, Williams 2. M. Smith 2. Jenkins 10. White 4. Outterbridge 4. Moore. Spark-1 man.

Hillside 32 26 32 22112

Eppes ..... 16 20 28 31 95

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TAG TEAM MATCH

BRONCO

LUBICH

GEORGE

BECKER

HOMER

ODELL

And

VS.

And

Vs.

AI.DO

BUGN!

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SID

JONES

Jones Agrees To Pin Odell In One Fall Of 30 Minutes Or Forfeit The Whole Purse.

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They Told Him It Couldn't Be Done So Cassius Beat Him Just For Fun

By WILL GRIMSLEY ^ Associated Presa Spoils Writer

MIAMI BEACH iAP) sius Clay, the fascinating Louis-vUle blowhard who proved hla flsU talk as loud as bis words Is the new kint oi the heavyweights and the boxlnf world still buzaed today over tre 1:^

arre events that led to the de

thronement of the champion who couldn't lose. Sonny Liston.

The bul-strong. tigei>meAn Liston yielded his crown while slumped Inglorlously in his corner between the sixth and seventh rcHinds, blood gushing from a gash under bis left eye and bis left shoulder in severe iln.

It went Into the bo<^ as a seventh round technical knockoutone of the most astounding ring upsets of all tlim but one

that left the mllUons of fans

pondering unanswered questions.

How did It happen? When did H happen? Why didn't Liston, the awestnne ring killer, demol* Ish the loquatlous Kentuckian'ta he bad done to his other rivals in the last three years?

Liston was rushed to the St. Francis Hospital where eight physclans subjected him to a Ih hour series of X-rays and other examinations.

The group issued a statement which said the champion had

suffered an injury of the left shouldJer which prevented him fr(n defending himself.

The statement said there was a separation and a tear of muscle fibers* with some bleeding. but gave no other detalla.

Liston, dressed In a red ahirt and slacks, pushed his way out of the hospital without comment. His aides said he planned to go to his Miami Beach temporary home and would make no statement Immediately.

His purse from the gate attendance had been ordered held up by the Miami Beach Boxing Commission pending outcome of the doctors' examination.

Jack NUoo. the ex-champion'a adviser, said Llaton wrenched hia ahoulder in training but that the two of them decided to try to bluff their way through "because we thought we could get away with It."

NUon pointed out that Liston stopped boxing six days before the flght but othera recalled that Sonny showed no signs of an ailment In other i^iases of training and even declared himself "in the best shape ever."

This was Just one of the many contradictory aspects of the bout, which was a financial fl(HP at the gate with 8,000 paying only $400,000 for the privilege of watching half of the figure needed to break even.

Cassius Spouts Forth In Triumphant Interview

Clay, the exultant., hysterical and almost berseiic new champion. himself sought to erase any stigma from his spectacular victory even before any had been officially cast.

Unsettled by the ringing boos that rocked the arena, he creamed to all within earshrH;

"This was no fix. I closed both of hls'^ eyes. He didn't touch me. I didn't stop the fight. The doctors did."

Sessoned boxing writers, ac-cuat(ned to all sorts of weird occurrences In this sometimesf sordid sport, were seeking answers to questions which they said left them befuddled.

Why wasn't Liston, the sullen destroyer who twice put away fwroer champion Floyd Patterson In the first round, able to unleash the same devastating punching power on the fast but supposedly vulnerable Clay?

In the fifth round, when Clay came out at the bell blinking and groping his way around the ring, as If half-blinded, why wasnt the desposed champion able to nail him with his fistful of dynamite?

Even If his shoulder was painful, why didnt LisUxi, a brute 0 a man, try to bull his way through, waiting for perhaps a lucky punch, againet a fighter renowned as a powder-puff hitter?

Doesnt this amazing development set the stage for a return bout, which might set financial records yet undreamed of in the port?

Duke Avenges Wake Defeat

By BE.V FUNK Associated Preas Sports Writer

MIAMI BEACH (API - For maybe the millionth time, he opened his mouth wide and creamed, "I am the greatest. but now no good-natured guffaws came back at Cassiua Clay only ajvlauae. *

The LouisvUle Lip, who had been regarded by many as more of a comedian than' a fighter, had Just pulled (me of the most stunning ring upsets of aU time by topping Sonny Ustoo, the brutish heavyweight champion, on a seventh round technical knockout.

And the handsome Clky was hysterical with excitement as he walked Into an interview nxwn to talk with newsmen. Most of them had picked Liston to knock out the young challenger in an early round. Some even called the match a hoax.

"I Just played with him. Clay bellowed, and this time his words were not those of a ballyhoo artist, but a real champ.

He seemed close to tears oi Joy.

He belittled the ex-champ who. until Tuesday, had been considered one of the most terrifying fighters ever to climb into a ring.

That ugly old bear never got In a good lick. laughed Clay, a seemingly hopeless underdog who had befuddled the ominous Liston with his dancing ring atyle. drained him of his confidence, and beat him four rounds out 0# six before Liston quit with shoulder injury.

"If he wants a rematch, he can have it, but I dont think hes gonna want It.

"He was such an amateur he ought to have to work his way back up. I want Doug Jones and Eddie Machen."

From the ring where he cored his remarkable triumph, boxings wonder boy went directly to Ws dreaslng room for a wild, tearful greeting by members of family and his associates. When the bedlam quieted. he went to meet reportera

unshowered and wearing his ring robe.

Stm shaken with emotion. Clay called out:

"Look at me- Im still pretty! But Listna face is burning. I hurt him so bad he had to go to a hospital."

Efforts were made to ask him questions, but It was Impossible to get a word in as he jabbered on.

"You reportera made It hard on me," he cried. "Never make me an underdog. Nobody but a fool would want to fight me.

"And you cant call It a fix, he added, "I didn't stop it. The doctor did.

"Who Is the greatest?" he called. After the question had been repeated three times, some newsmen chimed In to his satlsfactKm, "you are!

Several times. Clay walked away from the micrwhone. but he kept coming back, wanting to get some more steam out of hia system.

He hooted at a Miami Beach Boxing Commission doctors report that he was scared to death when he put on a frantic how at the welgh-ln.

I wasn't scared. he ahout-ed. He didn't need to say this to newsmen who had seen him look straight Into Liston's cobra-llke stare when they first faced In the rinv. then go so far as to clown with the champion at times, with his arms straight down at his sides

"Who was scared? he called. "I am the king. I can fight forever, I can waste eight rounds of energy at a welgh-ln and still win."

Fights

Tueadays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Cas-lus Clay. 2104, Louisville, Ky.. stopped Sonny Liston, 218, Denver, Colo., 7. Qay wins heavyweight title.

KENTUCKY

STRAI8HT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

gOVER

fileiimof

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bones McKfamey, a Baptirt minister with a flair for ^words in the pulpit or on the basketball court, had a few to aay Tuesday night after seeing his Wake Forest Deacons routed 98-83 by Duke.

"It was like going up a hUl with a safe on our backs and weighted with cement, McKinney said, "What a difference a week makes." *

The "week" went baclP'lo Feb. 18. when the Deacons handed fourth-ranked Duke its only Atlantic Coast Conference defeat. Playing <xi their home court In Winston-Salem, N.C., the Deacons won 72-71.

It was a complete reversal in Duke indoor Stadium Tuesday night.

"We didnt expect to be so flat, McKinney said after the game, but "sometimes that flatness comes from the play di the other team."

Duke coach Vic Bubas, w'ho saw his team win Its 27th straight victory at home, said It was "a real good way for our seniora to wind up their home court careers.

One of the seniors. Jeff Mullins, led all scoring with 26 points. The other two, Jgy Bu(ikley and Buezy Harrison, had 21 and 16 points.

But McKinney reserved his praise for Duke center Hack Tlson, who got only 10 points but was a ccmstant menace under the boards. Bones said Tl-fion played one of his better games against the Deacons, then quipped:

"You take a man 6-10 or, 7 foot, whatever Tistm is, he shrinks an inch every year. Poor boy, theyll lose him in 20 years."

The loss endangers Wake Forets second place standings, dropping the Deacons to an 8-5 ACC record. A lou against N.C. State Saturday and victories by Qemsoa in the Tlgera games Friday and Saturday could mean a tie for the runnlir-up spot In the standings.

demson beat South Carolina 63-50 Tuesday night to move its record to 6-6. The Tigers play itt home Friday against Maryland and again Saturday against Virginia.

Maryland lost to Georgetown 81-78 Tuesday night.

All ACC teams are Idle tonight and again Thursday night.

Southern Loop Tournament Opens Tomorrow In Charlotte Arena

Hensley Refuses

CHARLOTTE fAP) ~ Former N. C. State publicist BiU Hensley said Tuesday he has rejected an c^ter to become athletic director at Wake Forest College.

Hensley, now a vice president for public relations for Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., said the offer was made during a recent visit to the Wake Forest campus. Former athletic director Bill Gibson was relieved of his duties several weeks ago.

PhUadelphla PhlUlc southpaw Chris Short handled 61 fielding chances without an error in National League games last season.

By KEN ALYTA

CHARLOTTE (AP)- David-sons new glamour boys of Southern Conferrace basketball and always-dangerous defending champUm West Virginia have captured most of the at-tenticm of those who would pick a winner in the leagues championship tournament opening here Thursday.

But there's a flock trf Gobblers from Virginia Tech who had better not oe overlo<*ed.

-Youthful Bill Matthews. In his second year as head coach at VPI, reports, we are optlml^ tic about our tournament chances. Weve played a good schedule, have played a 1(H of close games and are ready.

"Over-all scoring balance is one of our strong points. Howard Pardue (20.4) leads the team, but his chief value has been his abiUty to fit In as 'one oi the boys.

"The conference ' has been well balanced this year and I think the first round games should reflect this in their closeness. I do think we are In the tougher bracket, however.

His Techmen finished third In the conference race with a 7-3 record and were 16-8 over-all. West Virginia clinched the second seeding by nipping Tech 79-77 last Saturday night.

Techs first round foe Thursday night at 9:30 oclock hi the final Ciwitest of the four-game program Is George Washington, The teams spilt a pair of regular season games. Each won by seven points on its home floor.

The Inner moves Into the

semifinals Friday night against the survivor of the 7:30 Thursday game matching West Virginia and William and Mary. ^

Furman and Virginia Military open the first round at 2 p.m.. with Davidson and The Citadel following at 4 p.m.

Since Matthews took over last season as head coach at Tech after six years as assistant to Chuck Noe, his teams have been involved in an impressive list of close games.

Tech has played 46 games under Matthews hi two years and 20 have been decided by five points or less. The team split 12

SCORES

College Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Conn. 58, N. Hampshire 55 Texas AAM 82, Texas Tech 70 Boston , 56, Buffalo 54 Georgetown 81, Maryland 78 SMU 86, Arkansaa 71 Texas 93, Rice 83 Okla. aty 105, Centenary 80 St. Johns N.Y. 81, Mass. 67 Baylor 87, TC 76 Syracuse 89, Cornell 85 Temple 88. Scranton 78 Long Island 56, OCNY 44 CemscHi 63, S. Carolina 50 Duke Wake Forest 83 Holy Cross 88, Boston Coll. 84 Notre Dame 91, Evansville 75 Delaware 87, Lehigh 69 Maryland, 78, Georgetown, D.C. 81

Western Kentucky 107, LaSalle 95 Texas A&M 82, Texas Tech 70

such games last season and this year won six of eight. Only lo times in those 46 games was the margin.^-as much as 10 points.

Matthews made his head coaching debut a smashing success with" a victory at Kentucky. The Gobblers gained the tourney semifinal* last year, losing'' 75-67 to Davidson, the only time in two years they have met.

They carried the Southern banner into battle five times against the Atlantic Coast Conference and won four times this season, listing Wake Forest, North Carolina and Virginia among their victims.

The team wont depart for Charlotte until late Thursday morning. "We d(Hit like to vet there too early and hang around," explained Matthews.

ECC's Gerber is Diving Champ

Les Gerber, East Carolina freshman diver, look first place In the diving section of the Southern Freshman Invitational Meet on Monday at Chapel Hill.

Gerber amassed a total of 213 points to win. As a high school senior last year, he was Junior national AAU diving champion.

The Houston Colt ,45s won 13 of 18 extra inning games during 1963, their seccxid year in the National League.

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Burton Back On Stage Tonight

TORONTO (AP) Richard Burton returns to the Shakespearean stage in Toronto twiight after three years oi moviemaking that Involved him in one (rf the most talked ol romances since Romeo and Juliet, his affair with Elizabeth Taylor.

Burtcm will appear in a Broad-#ay-bound production of Hamlet directed by one of his most eminent predecessors in the part. Sir John Gielgud.

The transatlantic cast, which has been rehearsing here for four weeks, also includes actor-singer Alfred Drake as King Claudius. Hume Crwiyn as Pol-(Kiius and Eileen Herlie as Queen Gertrude, the role she played in Sir Laurence Oliviers movie version.

Miss Taylor has been in Toronto with Burton throughout the rehearsal period and stole the showat a dress rehearsal preview Tuesday night. Long before curtain time, crowds milled arcHind the front of the OKeefe Center waiting to see her arrive.

The start of the third act was delayed 15 minutes while the film star was escorted to her seat throTigh crowds blocking the aisle. The audience clapped rhythmically until the house lights went down.

UUEEN AZALuA XVII Aboy Dalton. .

WILMINGTON WUlowy blonde television actress Abby Dalton will be queen of the 1964 North Carolina Azalea Festival in Wilmington April 2-5.

Miss Dalton, who will be Queen Azalea XVII,Ms known to video viewers as Ellie Barnes on the Joey Bishop Show seen Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. on NBC television. Prior to that she was Navy nurse Martha Hale on the Hen-nesey series.

As Queen Azalea XVII, Abby will preside over all events during the 1964 Azalea Festival, including riding on a special float during the mammoth Satur day morning parade.

A former model and cover girl, Abby's first acting experience occurred in a Los Angeles kindergarten. Her family had moved to Southern California from Las Vegas, Nev., where sl.e was bom.

She is now' in her third season as Joey Bishops wdfe on the Saturday night series and for three years w'as witty Navy nurse Martha Hale to Jackie Coopers Hennesey.

Abby is an expert skier and boxing fan and likes to cook Mexican food. She met her real life husband. Jack Smith, a wholesale electrical supplier, while both were skiing on the Southern California slopes. When

Dallas Planning JFK Monument

DALLAS. Tex. (APi Plans to construct a monument in memory of President John F. Kennedy at the spot where he was assassinated have been announced by the Citizens Memorial Committee, appointed by former Mayor Earle Cabell.

W. Dawson Sterling, chairman of the committee, said the monument probably will be a curved white marble wall about 10 feet high and 20 to 30 feet In length.

The committee also plane to provide for a memorial sector in the proposed John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library in Boston.

The American elk or wapiti, as called by the Shawnee Indians, is the second largest deer In the world after the moose.

she and her husband arent Indulging in winter sports, they can be found participating in some i other sports activity virtually the ' year round water skiing, swimming, skin diving or fishing. ibAbby also is an expert seamstress. having designed her wedding gown and much of her wardrobe.

As the Azalea Queen, Abby succeeds television actress Nancy Malone.

Jane Hall Will Address Society

Guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Eastern Carolina Art AssociaticHi, to be held at the Greenville Country Club tonight, will be Jane Hall, columnist and feature writer for the Raleigh News and Observer,

Association members and their guests will asemble at the Country Club for a social hour from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.. and the dinner meeting will begin thereafter.

Miss Hall, a native of Greenville, is a graduate of Greenville High School and of East Carolina College.

She is kSown throughout the state for her Sunday column, Hall Marks, which has been a featured report on art activities and artists in North Carolina for several years.

During the business session of the meeting, officers for the coming year will be elected and other routine business will be transacted.

Approximately 75 members and guests are expected to attend.

Snow, Cold In West, Midwest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow and cold hit areas in the West and Midwest today

and a storm center that left heavy snow in mountain sections of North Carolina moved out to sea.

Temperatures plunged below zero in parts of Colorado,

Wyoming and Idaho while a

pocket of arctic air dropped the mercury below zero in scattered sections of the northern Midwest.

In Wyoming, It was 16 below zero in Evanston and 14 in Laramie. Ten below' zero was reported In Eagle, Colo., International Falls, Minn., and Minot and Grand Forks, N.D. It was 11 below in Marquette, Mich.

Temperatures were In the teens and 20s in much of the northern half of the nation. They ranged to the 50s in Florida and along the Mexican border.

Light snow which fell In parts of Missouri. Illinois. Iowa and Indiana readed eastward behind a cold front that extended from Quebec through the Ohio Valley. Lteht snow also slicked highways from the southern Colorado mountains^ into parts of Arizona and New Mexico.

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, February 26, 1964-^fS

Echo 2 Signals Loud And Clear

MOSCOW AP)-Soviet scientists reported Tuesday they are getting radio signals via the U.S. Echo 2 satellite better than ever.

The signals originate with the radio center at Jodrell Bank, Ehigland, and are bounced off Echo 2. The first signals were received here last Friday night.

Close Shave In Confidence Vote

OTTAWA (AP)The minority Liberal party government of Lester B. Pearson survived a Conservative motion of non-confidence in the House of commons Tuesday night by 8 v<^s, 128-120. It was the governments closest shave since it came to power 10 months ago.

The vote.s of five opposition membersthree Social Creditors and two New Democratic membershelped give the Pearson government its narrow mai^.

Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia traces his ancestry through 225 rulers of that country to Menelik I, traditionally the son of Kink Solomon and the Queen of Sheba.

CAROUNAS FINEST GRADE A

FRYERS

lb.

Eiliptfs Franks Tideland Sausaqe

12-OZ. Aq. PKG. OY?

FFV Virginia Hams

CHUCK ROAST Pork Spareribs T! 49i

SWIFT'S

CHOICE

lb.

49f

LIJTEB8

HAMS

OLD VA. CURED

COZARTS SPER MARKRt

lb 79<

SWIFTS CHOICE

RIB STEAK LB 89g!

SWIFT'S CHOICE

CHUCK STEAKlb 49?:

GRADE -A"

HAMBURGER 3 lbs for

STOCK UP! NO UMIT!

LUTERS 6 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE SMOKED

PICNICS

TIDE

lb.

regular

PACKAGES

LUSCO SWEET

Whole Pickles 39c

POWHATAN

PEACHES

BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY

POT PIES

3 59?

BANQUET TV

DINNERS

79?

CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2 , 29?

JAMESTOWN NO. 1 SLICED

BUSH'S

NAVY BEANS

BUSHS

WHITE HOMINY

HUNT'S

TOMATO JUICE

KRAFTS

MUSTARD

15-oz. Can

141/2-OZ.

Can

131/2-0**

Can

6-oz,

Jar

BUSHS

PINTO BEANS

-oz.

Can

NO. 2H CANS

MI-CHOICB OLEO

MARGARINE

LB.

PKO.

19?

REYNOLDS

WRAP

FT.

ROll

79?

ROYAL

GELATIN

Q FAMILY ^ SIZE PKOS. JLm

BACON

BALLARDS AND PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

JEWEL FROZEN CHICKEN

GIZZARDS

CANS

FOR

GRADE A" MEDIUM

FRESH

EGGS

NEW

SPRAY SET regular

FVlt U OUHdi

doz.

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

GILLS HOTEL INSTANT

COFFEE

Sealtest quality control dRvers all the goodness milk can bring you

Thats why Sealtest brings you milk of the highest possible quality, Sealtest begins with the fines;

iv.^lk and then exercises tht 'most rigid quality controls during

processing. Trained personnel work with ultramodern equipment, testing for purity, quality and freshness. These are the reasons for the superiority of Sealtest Milk.

YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST... INS/ST ON SEALTEST

9-Ounce

JAR

CAKU1.1NA

ICE MIIK

ALLFLAVORS

1-2 Gal.

GOLDEN

RIPE BANANAS

U.S. No. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

FRESH

39c

GREEN CABABGE

Cello

Bag

CARROTS

10c

IB.

(OZART'S

SUPER MARKET .

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

Prices Good Thru Saturday, February 29th

,ln Our Greenville Store

10th A Clarke Streets

EXTRA BONUS

ving Korn Stamps

With This Coupon and Purchase of

$5.00 or More Food Order

Coupon Good at Winn-Dixie thru Sat., Feb. 29th

Limit 1 Coupon Par Customct

ASTOR

Instant Cotfee

6-oz.

Jar

Libby's Fruit

Cocktail

Libby's

Potted Meat 10

.... $100 )ans I

Libby's

Spanish Rice 6

MIX or MATCH

Libby's

Sauer Kraut 7

Libby^'s Cream or Whole Kernel

Golden Corn 7

MIX or AAATCH

Libby's Cut

Green Beans 5

Libby's Vienna

Sausage 5

MIX or MATCH SPECIAL

No. 303 Cans

$100 Libby's Pineapple

' JUICE

5 I UU Libby's Pineapple - Grapefruit

' DRINK

303

Cans

4-oz.

Cans

Libby's Corned

BEEF HASH 3

Libby's Tomato

TJUICE

46-oz.

Cans

46-oz.

Cans

15-oz.

Cans

46-oz.

Cans

$|00

For Lovely Skla

Lux Soap

2 21c

Swifr*

Meat for Babies

' 27c .

Hudson

Paper Towels

Big on-

Roll

Superfine

Blackeye Peas

2 29c

Austex

Chili and Beans

"cT 37c

Austex

Spaghetti & Meat

No. 300 OT^

Can

Cfee

ASTOR ROASTER FRESH

2-lb.

Can

Planters

Red Skin Peanuts 49c

Dixie Darling Enriched Buttermilk

Bread

r/2 - lb.

Loaves

Trump Brand

Peat Moss

6 Cubic $088

Feet da

W-D BRAND BEEF SALE

Cut By The Ruler To Give You More Edible Meat For Your Food Dollar Less Fat, Less Bone, Less Waste More Meat -- GUARANTEED TENDER!

tif

W-D Brand, Lean, 100% Pure

Ground Beef

10 a.

J29

3-lb. pkg. $1.19

5-lb. pkg. $1.99

SQUARE CUT CHUCK

POUND

TENDER BEEF OVEN READY STANDING

Short Ribs, lb 29C R|) RoOSt

BONELESS CHUCK

Pot Roast, Ib. . 59c

ROUND BONE

Shoulder Roast, lb.

Meaty Plate

03 C

53 Q Chuck Steak

. 89^ . 49^

Steak

T-BONE, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Club or Top Round

POUND

Stew Beef 19

SUNNYLAND CURED (NO WATER ADDED)

Smoked Hams

Swift's Premium

UJVD

8 to 14-lbs. Avrag

HALF or WHOLE

Ib.

Bacon

49/

Cheese

Wisconsin Cheddar

Sliced 1-lb. pkg.

Taste - O - Sea

French Fried

Sharp Cheese Ib. 69e pe,eh or CQ,

Wisconsin Medium Ik

Sharp Cheese Ib. 63c ... Ib.

Scallops, 12-oz. pkg. 79c 10 to 16-Ib.

W-D Brand Grada A Broadbreastad Young

BOB WHITE SLICED O-lk nb#f

Wisconsin Sliced

Swiss Cheese ib. 89t 3

Kraft'S Phila.

ftOr Cream Cheese 8-oz. 29c Fish Sticks

Turkeys

39^

Swift's Premium

Bologna

Avaraga

POUND

Chunks Not Sliced POUND

Removes Bacteria

Lifebuoy Soap

12c

Lifebuoy Soap

b.? 17c

Complexion Cara

Lux Soap

2 s::; sic

All Purpose

Surf Detergent

Giant

Box

For Every Wah

Breeze

Large

Box

Now, Blua

Silver Dust

Large

Box

5c Off Label

Rinso Blue

Large OQ^ Box

New

Cold Water All

Giant TO^ Size

Great Dishwasher

Dishwash All

20-oz. Resize

3 Hp. Briggs & Stratton Motor - 22" Cut

Lawn Mower

With Recoil Starter

Each Only

Starter 54495

WHITE and MEATY

YELLOW

Grapefruit 5 Bag 49c Onions Bag

FROZEN Lamon, Chocolate, Ntapolitan. St'barry, Banana, Cocoiwt Cramo C!^ OO

Morton's Cream Pies 3 for 1

3 23c

LUXURY LAWN 8-8-8

Fertilizer

50 ^1*^

Pound Bag

FROZEN FOODS

McKeniio Groan Collardt McKonzio Groans, Mustard McKanzia Groans. Turnips McKanzia Groans, Turnips with Roots Libby Spinach, Chopped and Whoia

Mix or Match

10-oz. $*1 00

Pkgs. I

SUPERBRAND GRADE "A"

LARGE EGGS

Carton

Dozens

89c

FOX DELUXE, Hamburpar, PapparonI

Frozen Pizza 89c Tater Tots 4 T

FROZEN HAM, BEEF, TURKEY. CHICKEN, STEAK. MEAT LOAF "T

Morton's Meat Dinners 2 for /V/

TASTE O SEA

TASTE-O SEA

Perch Fillets ,'.kg 49c Fish Sticks

lOc OFF LABEL

Praise Soap Praise Soap

DEAL PACK

3 s. 33c 2 31c

Duke's Sandwich Spread

III Pint

Jar

3 pt^ *r CORN OIL

A Sauer's Vanilla

39^ Extract

Relish

No. 7 Size

39c Turnovers ''' 49c

OLDEN

Handy Andy

Pi" 39r

Bottle

Tablet Formula

Vim Detergent

Large

Size

Control lad Suds

Condensed All

Jumbo $035 Size ^

toftor Clothas

Fluffy All

33c

Pink

Swan Liquid

64c

Size ^

Mild to Hands

Lux Liquid

'I:: 37c

liquid Wisk

Pint Size

Pint

Wr Dollar Buys More At A Wmn-Dixie Store!

The r*?|v Reflector Gr<'enville, M <* ^Vi*lne*-dv 1?**''ruitv 7^ 17

'Voter Revolt' In Chicago Hinted

CHICAGO (AP>avil rights groups have threatened more demonstrations and hinted of a Negro voter revolt against city Democratic leaders after more than 172,000 pupils missed thcU' classes Tuesday in the second public school boycott in four months protesting alleged de facto segregation.

School officials said 172,350 pupils were absent from classes because of the boycott or for

Actor Charged On Tax Count

LOS ANGELES (APi Actor Abel Fernandez, 34. was arrested Tuesday on a charge that,he failed to pay state income tax on $84,200 eaniings in 1959-62.

The tax, with amounts to $4,742.

ptmalties,

other rea.^on.s.

A Board of Education spokes man said the normal absenteeism at this time of year Is usually about 4fi.300. The citys 450 public elementary and high schools have an enrollment of

African States Tackling Agenda

LAGOS. Nigeria (AP> The foreign ministers ccMiference of the Organization of African Unity tackled a 23-point agenda Tuesday in its first full day of

High on the list before the 300 delegates from 33 countries Is consideration of a defense committee report on establishing an African high command. .

SOI' e 465 tX)u.

Officials said the heaviest absenteeism occurred in the pre dominantly Negro districts on the South and West sides.

Authorities said the boycott sponsored by the Coordinating Council of Community Orfeanl-zalicMj^ probably kept more than 125.000 students from school.

Tuesday's absentees were 52ll-420 less than the 224.770 who were absent during the first boycott Oct 22.

CCCO officials, who said the'

iesstr t a.Ucipaticu itl

by several civil righ, roup* which opposed the boycot., expressed satisfaction.

Police said some 1 3(K> pickets marched around city hall and the Board of Education a downtown offices, but there were no incidents.

Police Supt. O. W. Vfllson and States AUy. Daniel P V/ari had said that person^ who children from* ciUering schools would be prosecuted. There were no arrests.

*The Sweetest Suger Ever Sol.

Fernandez, who appears in the Untouchables series on television said, I dont know much about bookkeeping.

BE.ATI.ES ARE BAROQUE?

FLORENCE. Italy tWNS University girls here have come out in favor of Beatle haircuts for men, pointing out that Rena i.s.sahce men wore their hair in tiiA sumi> style.

PREPARE EASTER SEALS

Members of the Greenville Lions Club are shown as they p^-epare Easter Seal envelopes

Which will be mailed to the people of Pitt County around March 1. Approximately 5,000 letters are to be mailed with proceeds to gc to the N. C. Crippled Childrens Society. Shown above left to right, are; Waitus Howell, Prank Dail, George Brown, John Daniels and Jc^n Grier, President of tLie Pitt chapter of the society is George Wilkerson. Other officers are W. C. Taylor! Jr., first vice president; Delton Perry, second vice president; Mrs. Prank Dail .secretary and Larry Averette, treasurer.

Can't Be Sure 1960s To Continue

(Editor's Note From Wall Street to the defense centers on the West Coast, from the nation's computerized factories to Capitol Hill in Washington, there are potential trouble

really stopped creeping higher. But prices of goods have been fairly stable so far in the 1960s. And wages have advanced at a pace close to the increase in productivity .(the - amount of goods turned out per man hour

I 10Su8i

^1^ This is changing. Productivi

ty has spurted in recent crea.se rapidly in the next few months. With rising sales bol-

years.

Automation. It has raised the standards of living for many, increased the productivity of the nation's factories

ume, this has sent corporate profits to record highs.

Added to labors unrest over the loss of jobs to automation, the rich crop of earnings is

spots that can upset the hopes and offices, up the costs oji tempting union leaders to new

for greater prosperity ahead, providing goods and services, as Sam Daw'son, AP business | But many think more mechani-ncws analyst, points out in this zalion (and fewer jobs per

third article in a five-part series on the 1960s.

Todays Business Mirror By SAM DAWSON AP Business News .Analyst

unit of output! lies head.

Stock speculation. It built up a climate in 1%1 that helped fo.ster the 1962 stock crash after the goverrment-business clash over steel prices. Many

NEW YORK (AP>Th?re are fear that a new .speculative too many economic problems wave, nurtur-d in part by rising

unsolved to let even the most bullish be really sure that the

stock pnce indexes, is getting under way and will attract an

rest of the 1960s will climb at 1 unsophisticated public, a faster pace than now. I Balance of payments defi-

Some of the very difficulties | cits. This larger outflow than

that kept the early years of this decade from earoing top marks on the economic report card could accelerate;

The hard core of unem-plovment. It ha.sn't been solved. It could grow worse as newcomers to the labor force i;i-

return of U.S. dollars in foreign transactions has whittled down the United States gold reserves. The short-fall has been trimmed, but not licked.

There are some new problems just taking shape.

The cost of living has never

while sterring the economy into more production and consumption of civilian goodvS to take up any slack caused by a letup in defense spending.

Thursday; Stalking the ghost of the twenties)

fiQ

'demands this year. Detroit is an example. General Motors,

F'ord, Chrysler, all report record net incomes. Their auto workers are preparing to ask a bigger share higher wage scales. They also want devices to stretch out the available jobs among more workers.

Labor demands also include a drive to make overtime more expensive to management, a

shorter work week, another hike in the legal minimum

wage. All could increase the costs of production.

Changing defense programs seem sure to be more of a problem in the period ahead. Rapid switches in Washington planning can upset individual

companies asd hit communities hard.

Agilitv mav solve the crises

'' ' - 1 'I ^ ^

i' '

charms Animals Before Shooting

KAYCEE. Wyo. lAP'Game Warden William Eversole uses music to charm the beastthen he shoots it.

With a record player and speakers hidden In the bushes, Eversole plays the sound of a rabbit to lure bobcats and coyotes and the cries of quail to get fox.

Old Indian Name Was Altered

HELENA, Mcait. (AP'Crow chieftain Henry Oldcoyote told the Montana Highway Commission Tuesday there is a natural rock formation the Indians always called hole-in-rock.

Then the National Park Service came along and changed the name to Jugnandle, he said. I don't know why.

;;5

ANNOUNCING THE COMET CYCLONE-WITH A HERITAGE 100,000 MILES LONG!

CAPTURES THE SPIRIT OF DAYTONA. Racy, sporty, elegant. Thats the new Cyclone, inspired by Comets historic Durability Run at Daytona, where four specially equipped Comets each ran 100,000 miles, averaging over 105 mph! Standard equipment in every Comet Cyclone: Super 289 cu. in. V-8, tachometer, bucket seats, chrome engine fittings and competition-type wheel covers. Vinyl covered roof optional.

PFK-'NMfClltV Dik C

t COMET

A Mf rcuy pp-'inucT

WORLD'S 100.000-MILC DURA*ILITY CHAMPION

DRIVE COMET-AT THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS"-YOUR MERCURY AND COMET DEALERS

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

tsoi Dtckinson At*.

GreevUW N. a

N. C. Dealer License No, 2634

PL 2-4525 lL2-4328

Jane Parker Bays

Glazed Donufs Vk* 39c Danish Pecan Rings V,* 35c Cinnamon Loave^ l 29c

DUTCH APPLE PIES rirKUi39c

PINEAPPLE PIES__________.TkU 39c

COLDEN LOAF CAKE

TWIN PACK 49

ANN PAGE

CAKE MIXES 2 45c

Strawberry Preserves 59c

Peanut Butter. ** $1.00

ANN PAGE RED RICH TOMATO

KETCHUP 2^ 35c

SPECIAL STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE! NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES! FRESH "SUPER-RIG

FRESH SUPER-RIGHT NO per CUT UP FRYERS LIMIT lb.

FRESH SUPER-RIGHT NO lb CHOICE FRYER PARTS LIMIT r

WHOLE PER LB.

EPftCTlVI ^MHU SATURDAY, Fabruory 29

YOUNGTURKEYS FRANKS

10-14 Lb, Avj.

HENS

"Supaf-Right"

BREADED SHRIMP. BREADED SHRIMP FRESH OYSTERS

39c

Under 10-Lb.

SMALL

ALL MEAT Vki

45c

2-Lb.

Pk*.

41c

89c

10-0*.

Pkg.

CAPT'N 2-Lb. JOHN'S Pkg.

CAPT'N JOHN'S SEALED STANDARDS PINT

SUPER-RIGHT CANADIAN BACON ..

Center Slices pf. 49c End Slices Vk-* 19c End Chunk

HALF PIECE

2V4-4-Lb. Ayg. Lb.

73c HALF PIECE SLICED

SPECIAL!

Allgood Sliced

1-LB PKG.

A&P STRAWBERRIES

29<: 2 kS^ 39

A&P'S Famous Pick-of-fhe-Crop FRUIT and VEGETABLE BUYS

FRESH STRAWBERRIES

Your Choico Buyniis'ss't-Hi 3 SI .00

FRESH SPINACH 19c FRESH KALE_________19c

16-0Z. I PKG.

APPLES

YORK

Lb.

Bag

39> GRAPEFRUIT

WHITE

MEAT

|A&P GREEN PEAS.kt 43c 2

Freeze Queen Pizza WITH CHEESE .Freeze Queen Pizza WITH'^EPPERONI

Rich's Whip Topping for desserts PET RITZ FROEN PIE SHELL Dulany Fror.en Green Peas 3 Dulany Broccoli Spears.2

?S'- 29c re 69c ki- 89c

TO Oz.

Pkgs.

9-Oz.

'S 53c

39c

37c

POUND BAG

More Big A&P Grocery Buys

Laundry Baskets queeS e.ch 69c

jStrietmann Cookies _____p^.' 49c

Perfect Strike Chum Salmon ci^ 49c Heinz Ketchup 2i;* 49c 2 ^;'65c 'No. 850 Night Lights _ SEVERAL Eoch 49c ^Sunshine Hydrox Cookies . Vkr' 45c

'Hershey's Cocoa i Pk,.' 31c p 59c

.'Hershey's Dainties iSV p^,*-21c

Maxwell House Inst. Coffee J* $1.17 Mother's Oats w. Cup & Saucer

Mazla Margarine. IN QUARTERS

Fendo Paper Plates Pepsodent White Tooth Paste

Apenn Clear Floor Wax____

Mt. Olive Dill Pickles _____

Mt. Olive Cucumber Chips

Jor 42-0* Box 1-Lb. Pkq.

40-cr.

Pkg

Gt.

Pkg.

26-0*.

Bot

Woodbury Soap

3 >o>. 32c

BANNER BRAND

ArmourSousage

lO'j-o*. 0Q|%

Con iLVV

Ideal Dog Food

cis 15c

STRAINED FOR SVBIES

Gerber Foods

6 65c

a CASH SAVINGS ARE BEST! SHOP A&P EXCLUSIVELY

j-GoL Jar

57c

39c

49c

53c

69c

49c

59c

A&P SLICED PINEAPPLE

SPECIAL! .L'-ii,

YOU MUST SEE YOUR COFFEE GROUND TO ENJOY

COFFEE MILL FLAVOR

fresh ground flavor you cant get in a can!

Pi eight OCLOCK

3-LB. BAG

M.77

ilCH.T

0'CL*Ct< I-IB. gOfV'l. BAG

hlwll

rich and FUll-iODIED

RED CIRCLE'.t'c 65c

VIGOROUS AND WINIY

BOKAR

ilo 67c

MARGAL NAPKINS VANILLA WAFERS PINK SALMON

A&P Crushed Pineapple SPECIAL!

Bench Cured Chedder

PER LB.

PASTEL

COLORS

60-Ct. M A

Pkgs. Z3C

PACKERS 1-Lb. LABEL 4-Oz. Pkg.

COLD

STREAM

23c S 53c

btMI-bWI

NGStl6S MORSELS

SEMI-SWEET Vk,*- 21c

a 4c OH Label Pkg. AT. You Poy Only 12-0. ^ ^

Nabisco Chocolate Pinwheels

12'4-0*.

Pbf

Hawthorne Cookware: I -11:1;

2 QUART INSERT PAN Ea. $1.99 3 Quarts Sauce Pan With Cover $3.39

EAT -3 -1

i Nabisco Choc. Peanut Bars '^i^ 39c

STOCK UP

STRAWBERRY

VANILLA - m

JI^^halfgal.

CARTON

COLGATE

BAGGIES

Sandwich Siia Food Wrog

29c 43c

SWIFT'S

Luncheon Meat

PREM

y.' 45*

Th Dlly Rflctor, Grnvillt, N. C.-W<ln#t<ly, Fbruiry 76, 1964-lf

AD it takes is a pkone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

Bt FAGALY and SHORTER

CHARTER for Cub Scout Pack 200 was presented Monday evening by Neighborhood Commissioner, Pitt District, Henry Johnson deft) to Institutional Representative Sam Brooks. The Pack i& sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge. (Photo by 6. L. Rowland)

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Tor Rent or Leas

Apartmnt For RppR

SALE, RENT OR LEASEELKS Pure Oil statkn and giiB com-hiaatlon. Contact Mrs. Jake C. Elks, Bethel Highway.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to buaineaa dUtriet. Couples only. Coittact W. W. Brown. PL 2-7112; after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1418.

Houses For 2^1

Cxpert Stto

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 7924453. Por quick depeiKl able radio T. V. stereo service tn your home. Rudolph Pbelpe owner and operator

LAWN ^MOWER REPAIRINO All types, all sizes! Look no further , . . We're ready to serve

you. Beat service In town. RP ^otMn home, remodeled kitchen McLawhorn. and Sons, PL 2-3286. |^^{j ijnth. floor furnace. 16* by

24 garage. PL 2-2026,

16.000.00. Call

COLOR!!! POR FINEST IN CO-I'or T. V. see Hudson-Herring.

Guaranted Service on all make. |i,goo CASH, BALANCE $130 Antennas installed, auto radio; peV month (P.H.A., no extras) service. Call PL 2-7682. ^ buy a reaUy nice brick

IP*YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTOt >ie W. Wright RoaJ

.service, make us a habit. Ciriiege Court.

save with us. Carr AUen Texaco* rge b^rooms. 2 ceramic med

Station (Next door to the Post Uving room, n. C., 795-7511.

and carport with storage. On ' large lot. For further details.

102-B HOLLY STREET, DU-plex Apartment, central heat. Call PL 2-3973 days^night PL 8-2347.

Buaincaa Propwrty

RECAP SHOP FOR RENT OR sale. All new equipment. Attached to Sinclair service statioa. Located in Bethel. N. C. Contact W. R. Everett, RobersonvUle,

HOME HEATING ENJOY; presUm Corey, PL 2-5755. the advantage of America's top

LOUQ SUCH mj:

I quality furnace LENNOX the quietest blower In the industry Can be installed In your home with no money down and years to pay. start living this wlntet with a Lennox. Call General Heating & Air Condition Co.. Tel. PL j-2561 estimates with nc >oUga-tions.

ASCS

Tobacco Ass'n Prxy Raps Smoking Report

W. Iverson Skinner, president of the Tobacco Association of tre I United States, attacked the Surg-I eon Generals report on Smok-I ing and Health in a recent speech to the Assoclatlwi's board of 1 Goveniors.

By Livingston Roberta

PLANT-RELEASE OK LOSE COTTON

There is no better way to protect your cotton allotment than

ainst the tobacco isdustry. He ad-nlits the need for more research on the problems because, s Skinner put it, "He needs more specific evidence to obtain a conviction.

Some of the domestic tobacco

to plant it However, there is a Skinner, "It all seems to have provision whereby the acreage | begun the eff^

may be released to the County | James I to outlaw the of to-ASC committee, where _ it ^_wl

There is and has been, since | industries have offered the Ame-the discovery of tobacco by the rican Medical Association $10,-

white man in his initial journeys , 000.000 for further res e a r c h. to the new world, a certain ele-! Skinner commends this offer, ment of people, from kings to | "This generous sum of money commoners, who have condemn-' which was given without restric-ed the use of tobacco, s if

tion, will go a long way to answering the questions that the Surgeon Generals report 1 e f unanswered.

"Both in the interest of the

niantPri and the farm "Now comes me ourgeun ucn- great and important tobacco in-

inr^ting eral's report which hangs over dustry and in the interest of the

Tt ififow thnrio^ every cotton the oldest industry in the United greater and more important mat-

It is now time foi every couw .

cies. that these serious questions be

Skinner said he could not sit resolved through factual and

idly by and watch the report be scientific research.

farmer to make a decision. II ho plans to plant 75 percent or more of the allotment no action is needed. However if he plans to plant no cotton, or a small percentage of the allotment, the acreage not to be planted should bo released by March 15. Those w ho wish to plant additional acreage should file their request for this acreage at the ASCS Office by March 1.

Since we have to keep in mind that we either plant cotton, release cottcm, or lose cotton allotment, lets see that in 1964 no farm, or the county loses acreage for failure to plant or relee se the acreage.

LSDA TOBACCO FORUMS

The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced a series of meetings throughout the flue-cured tobacco producing areas to discuss all phases of tobacco.

Theme for the meetings is "Tobacco in Focus. The meeting* will be in the nature of forums participated in by all segments of the tobacco industry.

Emphasis will be placed on continuation of the prog r e s s made last year in improving market acceptability oi U.6. tobacco to both domestic and for-

magnified out of all proportions in the publics mind.

Even though there Is an Increase in lung cancer during this century, it cannot be tied to the increase in cigarette consumption. Cigarette con.sumption h s increased from almost nothing in 1900 to 509 billion in 1%3. but in that same time the average life span has Increased 23 years (47 to 701.

Skinner also points out that in 1920 more people died from tuberculosis than died In 1963 from lung cancer, emphysema, tuberculosis and all other such dis-ea.ses. Cigarette consumpt on was very low at this time.

"Let us not be so naive as to engage in wishful thinking that people will soon forget the Surgeon General report and go back to smoking full time, said Skinner.

Skinner wants more conclusive evidence that tobacco is harmful and if it is what is causing the harm. There have been to many conflicting statem e n t s from statistician, physician* and

Public Notice

AUTOMOTIVE

thence westerly along the southern property line of Tenth -----

Street and the present corporate* Truck For Sale

limits 175 feet to the northeast U-t/w

uth 15 eg wesT ni.TTet 8"'^ 01d.mobU, Co.. dealer

to the southeast corner of Lot! ________

No. 5 thence North 78 deg. 10.FORD 1962 H-ton truck, like min. West, 175 feet to the com- new, 20,000 miles. Custom cab. mon corner between Lots 5 and 6; thence North 75 deg. West, along the southern line of Lot No. 6. 128 feet to Fornes Run-thence down pornes Run with its various courses to Green Mill Run; thence down Green Mill Run to the southern right-of-way of Tenth Street Extension approximately 970 feet to the northeast comer of Lot No.

4, the point of beginning.

All interested persons ai requested to be present at the

POR THE BEST USED CAR buya in town, with O-W warranty for 12 month reganuea of mileage, *ee u.* WAONJSR* WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

INVISIBLE REWEAVINO OP clothing, fabric covered furniture k rugs. Also reknlttlng. 218 ylvanla Street. Wlntervllle, N. C. PL 2-3668.

COLD THIS WINTER? Get a raedlo *aT heater. 'whTte* walij^o**^ HeaUng Unit and live in tirp: Priro CMsooii Pnii PT cmfoi t thi5 Winter. All

^1390. ^^^^0.00. Call PL & Heating. PL 2-2294.

INTERNATIONAL 1962, pickup truck, low mileage, extra clean. V-8 engine, Greenville Equipment Company. Phone PL 8-1179. Dealer License No. 939.

MPLOYMENT

Business Opportunities

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY 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 mile* south on Highway No. 177. 734-4234.

MOBILE HOME

hearing to be held at the time J. J. Mobile Home Sale*, Inc., ,--pT"

and place aforesaid w'hen they 224 N. Memorial Drive Lawn at ia^||en oupplMS

will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the OityOouncU. WM. N. M(X)RE,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attbrney Feb. 19, 20

Greenvile, N. C.

Female Help Wanted

POULTRY HOUSE COMPOST for sale. 2 bushel* bags or truck load delivered. Find for shrub*, trees or gardens. Call Drums West End Circle, Greenville, PL

GARDEN SEEDS: COMPLETE

e gner users. Other topics to be, scientist.

discussed are various fields of research. supply and demand, ^orld production and trade, and efforts needed to recover the share of the world market formerly enjoyed by U.S. tobacco.

While tobacco has been indicted as a cause of lung cancer and other diseases proof of the charges must be by other than a statistical study.

Skinner said that the Surgeon

Activities of auction warehouse- General has found himself in the

men, the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, and the impact of taxes on the tobacco industry will be presented.

All person* having an Interest in tobacco are Invited to attend these meetings.

An opportunity will be given at each meeting for anyone to ask questions. The meetings will begin at 9 a.m. and will continue until all have had a chance to have their questions answered.

Following is the schedule of meetings:

February 25, Live Oak, Fla., CoUseum: February 26, Douglas, Ga., South Oa. State College;

unique position of being the prosecuting attorney in the case ag-

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Feb. 11: James Lynn Benson. Greenville, and Frances Diane Leonard, Charlotte; Richard Lee Brown, Hampton, Va., and Patricia Potter Hess, Virginia

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

PERKINS-PROCTOR CO.. Inc.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to G. S. 55-119, that Per-kins-Proctor Co., Inc., a North Carolina corporation, is being dissolved pursuant to G. S. 65-117, and that Articles of Dissolution have been filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina.

Tliis 31st day of January, 1964.

PERKINS-PROCTOR CO., Inc.

By Julian L. Perkins,

President Feb. 12. 19, 20, March 4

MAIDS POR THE NEW YORK ai\)a. Guaranteed sleep m

Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly 2-2537.

Tickets sent. Reference* required

NOTICE OF SALE SXet^OoidS^bw m" ' riety of fresh Wood, fwnous

North Carolina *- seeds. Also vegetable and flower

Pitt County ^ plants, onion sets, lawn seeds,

TAKE 11 Male Help Wanted garden and plant fertilizers. Tools

cordance with Swtion 115-86 of | --------- ; evei^hing for your garden-

the General Statutes of North WANTED SALESMAN: TO ing pleasure. Drums Feed. Seed

COLONIAL HEIGHT, 2904 ROSE Street, three bedroom home. $400 down payment. Monthly payment $76.76* plus taxes and insurance. No closing cost. Excellent buy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden, N.C.

THREE BEDROOM.. . . .car-i

JaARGE

rooms. . .Car-port, storm windows and doors. Air-conditiwied. freshly painted, 10 X 10 ator-a*. Contact BiU Williams, J. Hicks Corey, PL 2-2615.

IN AYDEN. THREE BEl room home, forced air heat, wall to wall carpeting in living room and hall. Located on comer lot. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646.______

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with 2 complete baths. Fenced in back yard. Up to 97 percent financing available. Inquire at 402 Pittmwi Drive or Call PL 2-7033.

Houtpt For Rm

TWO^ BEDRCX)M H0We7 7(~e7 2nd St.. near E. C. C. One block from Overtons Super Market. Automatic oil furnace, large kitchen. Trust Dept.. State Bank k Trust Co., PL 2-3419.

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, double car garage. Automatic heating, weather strippiBf, and tnstallittion for rent. In good location. Dial PL 2-2644.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE AS furnished at 705 Johns<m Street. Near college and business district. $70.00 mimthly. Call 752-6355.

Ill N. JARVIS STREET -house equipped with automatic hot water and built > In cabinets. Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Staton, PL8-2151.

JEFFERSON DRIVE. 2-3 bedrooms. baths, basement. 3 years old. comer lot. H. Pal-lowfl^ld Realty^ PL 8-4202. _

2103 ~]^RRITT~ PARK DRIVE. Orlando Florida, excellent neighborhood. Lake privileges-^ Midway Winter Park and Orlando. Low price. H. Pallowfield Realty. PL 8-4202 or PL 2-7060.

PAR-nALLY FURNISHED MOD-est 2 bedroom house near Red Oak Church on North Carolina Secondary Road 1135, Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. Phon PL 2-3419.

RENTALS

ONE NICE COLORED HOUSE on Fairfax Avenue, $8.00 per week. Call Smith Insuranc 3i Realty Comjwuiy. PL 2-2754.

ONE~ROM HOUSE, 718 E~ Mumford Road. $45 per month. Drapes and heater furnished. PL 2-6883 or PL 2-2433.

House trailers For Remt

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR 26 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS.

best deals in Rentals. Office at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 9-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

MODERN 17 UNITS ELM 'Hardware, Weat End Or-: S. wato "d' aTr'-^co^Uon.'

Apartments For Rent

KiC^ITONALLY NIOT 1 bedroom brick apartment. Tile bath, forced air heat, appliances furnished. Convenient to college. CaU PL 8-2296.

over 100 conventent trailer m>ao> cs. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We twy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. "East Carollnaf most cmnpletti Mobile Honoe CeDto^r_____

Office Space For Rent

Caroima, the Board of Educa- _

tion of Pitt County, havmg $800 to $1000 per month ^ ce! Greenville, PL "2-25371

waranre SV ^eood^ ca? aifd ^ BABY CHfcKSrBA^^CHICKS room apartment units remaln-?ee to travel wluSg to work ^ and grower feeds, wat- Ing. Can be rmted furnished or

cided that the school property described herein has become un-

Ing furnished. Only four one bed-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Stockton Norman, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit te ame, duly itemized and verified, to W. G. Norman, Administrator, on or before the 17th day of August, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Administrator.

This the 17th day of February, 1964.

W. G. NORMAN, Administrator of the Estate of

Joseph Stockton Norman, Deceased Feb. 19, 26. March 4, 11

necessary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on

Wednesday, March 4, 1964 the following described property, | n. C. to-wit:

"TRACT No. I: Being the

northern portion of the Old Athletic Field of the Farmville High school in Farmville, North Carolina, containing approximately 7.31 acres, more or less, and being shown on a map of said property prepared by Mc-David Associates in January,

1964, which Is on flic in the office of D. H. Conley, Secretary, Pitt County Board of Education, to which map reference is hereby made for an acurate and complete description; there being excepted from this tract a ten (10) foot strip on the western boundary forming a part of Bynum Drive.

"TRACT NO. II: Being the southern portion of the old Athletic Field of Farmville High School in Farmville, North Carolina, and being 1.2 acres, more or les, as shown on a

Thte li Mrmenent Everything lor i unfurnished. PL 2-3376.

hitifre! Me rsi'5?, ihv ra>smg of poultry. Also P ADD TO ADS E

fesslonal, direct seUlng, but ^ ''2,

leads are furnished. Write giving

past experienee, education and [Circle. Greentille PL 2-2o37. birth date to P.O. Box 95 Raleigh,; Miscellaneous For Sale

DAYTIME CURB BOYS WANT- ^SrSimS? Se PL IS

MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and air-cMi-ditioning. 1,100 square feet. Am> pie parking space. J. J. Perkins. PL 8-1248.__

Kooms For Rent

ed. 16 years or over.

PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205.

CaU

WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY of P. T. O. plant bed irrigation

FOUR ROOM HEATED APART ment, refrigerator, store, hot and cold water furnished. PL 2-2987.

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privileges.

CaU PL 2-2647.________

School-Instructions

CIVIL SERVICE

OPPORTUNITIES

NEWLY PAINTED FURNISHED Men and women learn how you apartment. Bedroom, Kitchen, can qualify. Send name, address private bath. Reasonable. Dial and phone number to ADVANCE PL 2-3376. SCHOOLS Box 408 GreenvUe, N.C.

HAVE OPENINGS FOR AP-i npi "vors~"ea^^^^ ^ ^ BEDROOMS. LIVING

prentice painters. A. B. Whit-1 Ramhiil Cn * ' kitchen with range & re-

ley. Inc. GreenviUe. N. C. frigerator. fuU bath, heat and hot

Trn*: i * poodles. 4 water furnished. One block from

, ui*. '.a u 'weeks old. Two brown and two block from coUege. CaU after

28 (white) Good ^^acter Car ^jack & white ones. Phone i 6:00 PL 2-2573.

necessary. Phone 752-4313 Thurs- pr 9-7445 ---------

day and Friday mornings 8-10 --------- ----- See Our One Bedroom

a m. only. ! CHIHUAHUA, FOAM COLC^ Demonstration .Apartment

Special Notice

NOTICE : NEW C0N8TRUC-Uon, repairing, masonry woilr ct aU types. CaU Harringtim and Buck Contractors in building, PL2-4088 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICE

male pups. Call PL 8-2672, C. B. s. Memorial Dr. Girls want to know all about

Carowan, Route 1, Box 44. Night Or Day Mans Favorite Sport?* See me

Grimesland, N. C. ./starting Fnday at the Pitt . . .

$100 per month including ell Hudson.

RAWLEIGH BUSINESS OPEN in S. W. Pitt Co. Products sold

there for past 30 years. Write _______ __________ _________ ___

Rawleigh, Dept. NCB 740 898, ONE RED JERSEY MILK COW, ttilitles. .Now renting by day.

Richmond, Va. or see or write one sow with 10 pigs. Marvin L. |reek. or month W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn i Bullock, Route 6, Box 385, Green Avenue, GreenvUle. Phone PL 2- ''^e. Phone PL 8-368J^. ____

4985.

The College Inn

Work Wanted

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows. $11.95; self-QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 261661 storing storm doors. $34.95. Altor Reflector want ads. I umlnum siding so!d and installed

Laundryette, Swimmisf P*#l Air Conditioning. TUe Baths. Parking at The Dor

Classified Display

------- I T Anv wTCiMP*; tyTFFpp PHfr i ^ QUICK RKSULTB-BtTT-

map of said property prepared LAD-iT WISHES TOJ^EP | wallpaper Co.,, selling, renting, borrow-

Classified Display

bv McDavid Associates in Janu- dren in home for working moth- p, j.icq ary, 1964. which is on file in the ^

office of D. H. Conley, Secre

tary, Pitt County Board of Education, to which map reference

ers^Call PL 8-1307. WHHTi:"

EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING is hereby made for an accurate ^ 2^53 refrigerator and electric stove.

lng-<ail PL 2-6186 and ptoo aa d in the Daily Reflector Clasal-:;ed SecUoa

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat North Aaserlea Vaa UwM

^ o Beach. Va.: William Carey Bry-

February 27. ^orence, S. C. 3^ Greenville, and Dolly

South Side High School: March 4, Wilson, N.C., Legion BuUd-

C. Braxton, Greenville;

Thoma.s Edison Boykin, Rt, 3,

ing; March 5, Greenstero, glm City, and Lynda Ijouise

City Auditorium; March 8. South Boston. Va., Armory.

FEED GRAIN SIGN-UP

Farmers began signing up to participate In the 1964 Peed Grain Program February 10,

1964. Producers are finding that the benefit* from the 1964 program are better than those received under the 1963 program.

For example:

Com Base Minimum 40 percent Maximum

Payment Rate

Min.

Additional P.S. Rate

*5.6

5.0

10.0

25.0

$14.10

35.25

7.50

If the producer agrees to divert as much as 40 percent of the total base on the farm he will earn the high payment on the entire amount of acreage divert-ed. He will be able to plant 15.0 acres (rf com on the farm and still receive the price support payment on the feed grains planted.

Through February 18, 1964, we accepted intentions to participate from 469 farmers, diverting 8,-678.2 acres, and receiving $150,-232.25 advance payments. Which is approximately one hall the payment due the producer for diverting the feed grain acreage. Producer are urged to get the

Hall, Winterville; Bruce Hay wood and Donna Christine Standi, both of Rt. 8, Greenville; Paul Graham Manning Jr. and Amia Ann Aldridge, both of Greenville;

Vernon Lee Leggett, Rt. 2, RobersonvUle, and Callie Virginia .Cole, Greenville; Thomas Ray Adams, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Shirley Heath, Greenville; Henry Barry Gillen and Linda Trout, both of Norfolk. Va,

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples:

Lonnie Wilbert Tyson, Rt. 2, Farmville and Grad Moore, Rt. 2, Grimesland; James T. Dixon, Rt 2, Farmville, and Dorothy Jean Tyson, Rt, 1, Wlntervllle; Augusta Pettlway and Jo Ann Dell, both of Rt, 6, Greenville;

On the Question of the Adoption and complete description; there ^ of An Ordinance Extending the being excepted from this tract. Corporate Limits of the City of however, a twenty-five foot strip Greenville, North Carolina, By on the western boundary of said Annexing Additional Territory property, which forms a part of Thereto ! Bynum Drive.

The owners of the real pro-, The County reserve* the right perty hereinafter described, the;to reject any and all bids on same being contiguous to the'said property,

City of Greenville, having filed' This the 5th day of February, a petition requesting the city i064.

Council of the City of Green- JOSEPH S. MOYE.

vllle, North Carolina, to annex ^ Chairman, Pitt County

^ald property to the City of Board of Education

Greenville pur.suant to Article 36 w. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Feb. 5, 12. 19. 26

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal

of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, the 5th day of March, 1964. at 8:00 oclock. P.

M., In the Council Room of the Municipal Building In Green-

L'cKn/rr.' potion* BUICK - ,957 2 door Wvie, Of tho adoption an ordinance Pjwer drive, brak ^=od ^

tires. Call PL 2-6892.

Expert Servic

I Also G. E. stereo console, plat-CHILDREN KEPT DURING ; form rocker and Singer vacuum working hours. All ages. Call \ cleaner. All in excellent condl-Mrs. Carlyn at PL 2-4825, 208 ! tion. Call 752-7588.

Cotanche Street. usgp PIANO POR SALE.

PL 8-2073. May be seen at W.C, Landing, Jr., No. 1. Pineview Forest. ______

sf^ORM WINDOWS Storm winaows and doors, awnings, venedan bunds, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware. Ns down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business' PL 2-22S5

REFLECTOP WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2^166.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H 8s M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436

FIRST CLASS WALL PAPER hanging. Night work only. PL 2-7969, R. H, Heath, Jr.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

BUICK 1960 4 dr., full power,

1 owner, $1595, Bright Leaf fgc minimum charge for 3 lines

Motors, dealer no. 1144

annexing the following described land to the City of Greenville:

Beginning at a point In the: CHEVROLET 1959 Parkwood

Money To Loa^n

present corporate limit* of the City of Greenville, said point being further described as being located In the southern right-of-way of Tenth Street Extension approximately 970 feet east of the cast abutment of the bridge across Green Mill Run

Station wagon, 4 door, auto, trans., whitewalls. White (]!hev-rolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.__

FhEVR01eT~~-^957~Bel Air, 4 door hardtcHJ. radio, heater, V-8, auto, tran.. White Ctevro-let Co. Dealer No. 2644.

Lonnie Perry Little and Mary West, both of Rt. 3, Bethel;

David l^rl Boyd, Newark, N.J., and further described as being CHEVROLET . 1957 2 door

the northeast corner of Lot No. i hardtop, V-8. auto, trans., radio,

4 of the Pomes Division as heater, whitewalls, Wynnes Inc.

shown on map of record in the] Bethel, N.C. Dealer No. 1875. put County Registry, and run-

and Melvin Jean Slade, Greenville; Bennie Louis Mayo, Rt. 2, RobersonvUle, and Annie Ruth Newsome. Rt. l, Stokes.

date we accepted 600 requests We expect with good weather to complete premeasurement work by the third week in April.

REMINDERS . Peed Grain Sign-Up will close March 27.

- fh- #a<;tprn CHEVROLET - 1961 convertt-

uil? nf No 4 of sal? dfvi-!

-inn Si min eLsI ! sacniice. Telephone PL 2-216?

sion Soutn 17 ug. 30 min. isaM; pt

100 feet; thence South 15 deg. after 6.00 aial PL 24582

Request ACP assistance on full details erf the "program and summer cover crops for diverted

make their decision at an early date. The closing date of the slgn-up is March 27, 1964. premeasurement The final date for requesting , premeasurement service was

land.

Request Additional Cotton before March 1st.

Release Cotton before March 15th.

05 min. West, 64 feet to the'CHEVROLET 1961 Impalacon-

sout.heast corner of Lot No. 4; thence North 99 deg. West, 155 feet; thence North 89 deg. 45 min. West, J75 feet to an iron, the southeast comer of Lot No. 2; thence North 18 deg. East. 171.7 feet along the eastern property line of Lot No. 2 and the eastern line of Lot No. 3 to the southern right-of-way line of

vertible, 1 owner, power steering. auto, trans., $1895. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144

COMET 1961 Station wagon, radio, heater, auto, trans.. $1195. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

February 17th. Through t hi a menu before April 1.

OLDSMOBH.E - 1954 2-d 0 0 r,

,.... , auto, trans.. heater, good car.

-kle Lease k Transfer Agree- Tenth street Extenslo'n, a point $95. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer

in the present corporate limits; No. 734.

or less for first tosertlon.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Avallabl CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further

Information DEADLINE N new ads. kills ar oorreetlens accepted after 3 pjn. the day heforc pablleatio.

ERRORS-OMISBIONb The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertl.sement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion Errors Which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good toser-lion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any eopy

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 ttmaa the cost is lea* per day. When fou get desired remits, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay lor only the number of days your ad actually appaaraa

USED CAR

Reduction Sole

F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS

From S.'j.OOO.OO to $2.5,00n,00 30 Year Terms, No Down Pay n ent G. I., 3'?' FHA. Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available in Ayden, Bethel, i Farmville, Greenville, Grifton, Washington, Winterville.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort, Martin &Pilt Counties. We will lake any loan, anywhere, for any-1 body approved by FHA Or Vet-* erans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 752-2489

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga raa of heUUnia and dppcra.

Daily Reflector dreetatloB Dept.

For Your Plumbing, Heating. Improvements With F.H.A. A Bank Financing Available Ceataei C. E. wnXIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

5*0 Cotanche St. PL *-2051

1955

Pontiac 4 dr. sedan......

$400.00

1957

Pontiac 2 dr. hardtop ....

$495.00

1958

Pontiac 4 dr. sedan......

$895.00

1958

Pontiac station wagon ....

$895.00

1959

Pontiac 4

dr. sedan......

$1295.00

1961

Pontiac 4

dr. sedan......

$2095.00

1962

Pontiac 4

dr. sedan......

$2295.00

1955

Chevrolet

sti-wgn. *.....

$195.00

1958

Chevrolet

sta-wgn. . ......

$895.00

1959

Chevrolet

4 dr. hardtop . .

$1095.00

1960

Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop . .

$1295.00

1962 Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan . 1962 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop

$1895.00

$2095.00

THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR A IIMITID TIME ONLY

BROWN-WOOD

V PONTIAC

CADILLAC

PL 2-7111 ^-

N. C. Dealer No. 741

1205 Dickinson Av%\

20TK Daily Raflactor, Oraanvflla, N. C.Wednatday, February 26, 1964

Stock And _ Market Reports

RALEIGH (APH (NC3>A) Nortta Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate in some Instame; barely adequate to abort at some, demand food. Prices paid producers f<w clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34 to 35; medium, whites 31 to 32; small, whites 26 to 27.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> Hog prices mostly steady with Instances ot 25 higher. Tops of 14.75-15.75 at Rocky Mount. Albertson; Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive Newton Grove; 14.50-15.75 Wilson, Dunn 15.50-15.75 Murfreesboro. Rober-sonviUe; 1550 Rich Square; 1555 Bethel. Tarboro, Scotland Neck. Greensboro.

ITie 800-level In the Dow Indus-trlals stUl represented a psychological barrier in the minds of some Investors, bn^ers said. At the same time, a published article said that the federal tax cut will not have much efr feet on corporate profits.

Prices were higher and trading was moderate on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed and .S. government bonds showed few changes.

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP) - Noon

The following bid and asked prices are obtained frwn The National Association of Securities Dealers, toe., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactloi; they are intended as a guide to the aproxmate range within which these securities could have been sold indicated by the BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation, noon, February 25, 1964. Origin of any quotatlwi will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked

AUied Security 9 9%

Bowater Paper ADR 5% 6

Car. Natl Gas BVs 6%

Car. Power ti Light 108

Car. Tel. & Tel. 49>4 51>4

Central Telephone 40*4 42^

Cokmlal Stores 19*'4 204

Drexel Enterprises 27*4 294 Pieldcrest Mills 24% 25%

Franklin Life 594 614

Gulf Life Ins. 58V4 59%

Jefferson Std. Life 1254 128

Life ti Casualty 36V4 374

Luck's, Inc. 12V4 134

National Food Pro. 21 224

North Am. Life 31% 334

N.C. Natl Gas 44 5%

Occidental Life 18% 20

Piedmont Aviation 4V 44

Piedmont Natl Gas 164 18

Security Life b Tr 1234 128

Still-Man Mfg. 7% 8

Superior Cable 11 11%

Time, Inc. Ill 114

Trans. Gas Pipe 214 224

WWhovIa Bank 34% 36V4

Prev Close Noon

Adams MilUs ...... 84 8%

Allied Ch ......... 54 53%

Allis Chal ......... 16% 16%

Am Can Co 41*4 414

Am Enka ......... 58 58 4

Am Motors ....... 164 16%

Am Tel b Tel ......1414 1404

Am Tob .......... 294 29

Atl Coast Line ......654

AU Refining ......544

Avco Cp ..........23%

Balt b 0 .......38%

Bendlx Corp.......45%

Beth Steel ........34%

Boeing Air ........40%

Borden Co ........714

Burl tod ..........45

Burroughs Corp ... 22%

Caro P&L ....____75

Champion PbF ... 304

Chrysler .........40%

Coca-Cola Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chera Duke Pow DuPontdeN Eajst Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub

Ford Motor .......534

Gen Foods ........89%

Gen Motors .......79%

Gen Tel b Tel ......324

G^b Prod ........ 714

Goodrich B F ......53

Goodyear T&R .... 44

Gulf Oil Corp .....51%

tot Paper .........304

tot Tel & Tel ..

Kayser Roth Liggett b Myers

Lockh Air ____

Montg Ward NaU Distillers Nort b West Motorola Natl Biscuit

654 544 23% 38% 45% 34% 404 714 44% 224 744 30% 414

1184 118

624 624

18% 19%

.... 174 174

224 22%

68% 68%

65% 65%

2594 2594

374 384

1264 126%

.... 414 414

Natl Dairy Pd ......694

Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk No Am Avia ... Param Piet Penney J C .., Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU _____

45%

19%

10%

50%

61 >4

45%

474

434

NEW YORK (AP) Selected Issues were strong in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was active.

Gains and losses of most key stocks ranged from fractions to

fut a point.

he Ust was following the tne pattern which prevailed Tuesday except that rails eased backward after topping the all-time high in the Dow Jones rail average in the previous session.

Manufacturers of capital, Radio Corp goods showed strength while * Rep Steel motors were mixed and steels Rex Chain were unchanged to lower. ! Reynolds Tob ..... 40%

General Dynamics paced the | Seabd Alrl

aerospace group to an advance j Sears Roebuck

Electronics were spotty. Sou Railway

Building materials posted' Sperry Corp some gains and chemicals were Std Brands mostly higher. Oils, airlines Std Oil Calif and cigarette Issues were gen- Std Oil NJ erally lower.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was

unchanged at 2% .6, the latest

record closing high. Industrials gained .2. rails lost .3 and utilities were unchanged.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up .80 at 797.39.

534 89% 79% 32%

52% 444 52 304 544 204 76% 36% 384 244 120 874 614 69% 45% 19% 10*4 51

614 45% 49*i 47*4 584 43% 102% 1024 42% 42 47% 47% 404 45*8 464 1054 105% 59 .59

. 55 . 20% . 77 . 35% . 374 . 24 .120 . 844 614

Ayden Rotary Board Named

AYDEN The Ayden Rotary Clubs nominating committee completed Its work for this year by announcing the club's board of directors.

Serving in this capacity will be Bill Stroud. Sully Nelson, George King and Corey Stokes. Last week the executive officers were named. They are Joe Whitaker, president; C. M. Cal-vileer, president-elect; ^ Ralph Hardee, vice president;* Cleveland Paylor, secretary; and Lyman McRoy, treasurer.

'The Di.strict Rotary Convention was announced for March 11 and 12 in Goldsboro. Joe Whitaker was assigned the job of attendance chairman.

It w'as also announced that the clubs annual Ladies Night would be held on March 5.

Ed Warren told the group of a benefit dance to be held in Ayden on March 13, A band from East Carolina College will furnish the music. All proceeds will go to the Ayden Elementary Band.

The high school does not have a band but it is hoped that the Elementary band will be the beginning of the first Ayden High School band. Ayden and Win-terville had a Joint band until several years ago. '

A musical program was presented by the all girls Ayden High School Chorus under the direction of Donald Hayes.

Tarboro Rector ' To Speak At Parish Supper

Rev. John S. Spong, Rector of Calvary Church, Tarboro, will be guest speaker at St. Pauls Episcopal Church this Thursday.

He will address the parish covered dish supper which is held to the Parish Hall. The subject will be The Church in a Changing Society.

The Rev. Mr. Spong Is a native of Charlotte, He was graduated from University of North Carolina and the Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Virginia. Prior to his arrival to Tarboro, he served St. Josephs Church in Durham.

His address at the supper wiU be an tofocmal one. This a part of the Lenten series at St. Pauls Church.

Nejft week the speaker will be the Rev. Peter C. Robinson, Rector of St. Francis Church In Greensboro. Daily services are held to St. Pauls at 5:30 during Lent.

Peace Officers Meet Thursday

Soy Ec?n Tlieft Charged Thrsa

Three men have been charircd with larceny of several ba-". cf soy beans f.om 2. fara near Ayden. Sheriff Duke Andrewi^ reported today Facing the charge aiv :iay Dail, 31 and John Al-ert Den-nto. 23, both of Rt. 1. unci

Milton Garris who live.-i in Craven County.

Dali and Dennis have posted bond for appearance in County court Marrh 31. Garris has nc| been apprehended The beans were reported k'cI-en by Ray Garids of Rt. 1. Box 160, Ayden. Eight to ten bags were reported missing wic i u value of approximately $25. They were taken frdm Ga.ris packhouse in January.

MEADOWBROCii

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

FIELDCREST MILLS LUNCHEON . . . Robert A. Harris, vice-president of manufacturing for Fieldcrest; Pleldcrest president Harold W. Whitcomb; Henry F, Porrls, manager of the local Fieldcrest facility and Clinton J. Frank, director of industrial relations for the Fieldcrest firm talk together following a luncheon given for a group of local businessmen at the Greenville Golf and Country Club yesterday. Fieldcrest officials outlined the companys activities for the past year to those gathered.

the,

mmAc

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

20 Per Cent Of Ayden Projects Said Completed

AYDEN C. M. Baylor said yesterday that 20 per cent of Aydens Accelerated Public Works project is complete. The whole project is scheduled to be completed by May 6 of this year.

The project involves a $31,000 grant from Peederal Government for street Improvements, The town matched the Federal funds.

The program largely involves street improvements but some work is being done on thetowns drainage system.

According to Paylor 90 per cent of the $62,000 project Is resurfacing Ayden streets and the other 10 per cent wil Igo toward paving some now unpaved streets.

Work got underway In January and Paylor says it Is progressing very wel.

Herbert Hoover Reported Strong, Alert, Improved

teven.s J P Texaco Inc Textron toe Union Bac

61%

36%

424

374

17%

74%

61%

36%

744

42%

37%

Colored News

Pitt Coun^ Conslsory No. 278 will hold a state communication UHiight at 8 oclock at the Mf. Herman Masonic Hall, Greenville,

All members are requested to be present.

Jesse W. WOliam, Jr. C-ln-C. Raymond T, Smith and Sam Hem-by. secretaries.

Un Carbide

1184

United Airlines

... .554

544

United Alrc

46%

United Fruit

20%

US Rubber

...... .50%

514

US Steel

Va El & Pow

46%

W Va PbP

404

West Union

324

Westing El

. ,, , 334

334

Winn Dixie

30%

Woolworth

, . 714

714

Zenith Rad

784

78%

fountain

Man

An old - fashioned Tarr>- service will be held at Wells Chapel Church of God In Christ tonight at 8 oclock. The public is invited.

Mrs. Clara Vines Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 160.

The Senior Choir of Selvla PWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday night at .8 o'clock at the church.

The Pitt County Peace Officers Protective Association will hold Its annual meeting at the GreenvUe Moose Lodge Thursday night at 6:30.

Dr. James W. Butler of East Carolina College wll Ispeak to the group on Marks of Good Citizenship.

Pitt Sheriff A. M. Duke Andrews is president of the Association.

The PePace Officers Protective Association Is composed of full - time law enforcement officers of Pitt County and retired officers with 20 years service or more.

No Charges As Cars Collided

No charges were made yesterday when two cars collided on lOth Street just East of Forbes Street.

Officers, who identified the drivers involve das George Phillips 29. of Simpson and Sara Elizabeth Oakley, 20, of 2541 Dickinson Ave., reported no injuries.

Damage to the Phillips auto was set at $50 while damage to the Oakley vehicle was set t

NEW YORK (AP)Former

President Herbert Hoover, seriously ill. was reported def-intely improved today.

Hoover, 89, was still having some respiratory difficulty

from a pulmonary Infection but the Infection itself was responding to therapy, his doctors said.

Kictoey bleeding has stopped, they said in a bulletin issued shortly before 10 a.m., EST.

A bulletin Tuesday night said Hoover remained strong and

alert despite his age and illness but had spent a rather restless day due to his respiratory difficulty.

His temperature is lower. His blood pressure remains j normal. His heart beat Is somewhat rapid, but the rhythm Is normal and there Is no evidence of heart failure, said the bulletin from Hoovers hotel

suite at the Waldorf Towers.

There were no immediate plans to move the nations 31st president to a hospital.

The announcement Tuesday that Hoover was seriously ill followed by 18 months an operation he underwent at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center to remove a cancerous tumor from his Intestinal tract.

A week after the Aug. 28, 1%2, operation, hospital officials said they did not anticipate a recurrence of the malignancy.

It was the same hospital In which his gall bladder had been removed to 1958.

The present Illness. his three doctors reported Tuesday, is due to bleeding from the

right kidney, (with that cause) probably secondary to a kidney stone. The clinical picture has been complicated by a respiratory tofecticm.

They also reported that Hoover had been bedridden with fever for 48 houra before the announcement.

Though he had not appeared to public to recent months. Hoover had kept busy writing, a talent at which he has been prolific.

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

MUCSnSR

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Aint nothin you need for an^ld-feshioned hitMy weding

TnailoPder (catalogue

M MAIER,

pesents

There are some 500 minaret-topped mosques In Istanbul.

MEET TONIGHT

The Planning-Zoning Commto-sion will meet tonight at 7:30 in City Hall.

The meeting will be held in the council room on second floor.

The collision 4:40 p.m.

uccuxred about

Ayden Well Has Motor Installed

AYDEN City Manager C. M. Paylor announced this week that the electric motor at the Sixth Street Well has been installed.

The motor was recently burned out by a small bird who was trying to make a nest to one of the ventilators and had to be sent off for repairs.

Paylor said that the ventilators had now been covered with a home - made wire grill.

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TODAY and THURSDAY m Supxn Technirama

Starts Friday!

ROCK HUDSON PAULA PRENTISS in

MANS FAVORITE SPORT

EBSEN-m-NEfHE

See That "Beverly Hill Billy" Go Into ActionI

FUN STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

TATI

irS A BIAST OF UUGHS AT l-3-5-7-9 REGULAR ADMISSION

COMING! MARCH 15 "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA'

The Pastors Aid (Hub of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will present a musical program March 15 at 4 pirn.

Members of the club are asked to call PL 2-5438 for full details.

The public is Invited,

Mrs, L. R. Taylor, chairman

Ordained Sunday

HOOKERTON Ordination services for the Rev. (Jerald Owens was held at Mt. Calvary Church. Hookerton, Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. Gordon Sebeasten, pastor of the Hookerton Church, the Rev. Galen Dunbar of Grif-ton and the Rev. Loyd Baniette ot Kinston performed the religious i rite of the service.

The Rev. Owens wUI graduate from Bible College. Nashville, Tenn., In May, He has accepted a pastorate at Fawn Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Tuvelo, Miss

He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Ben Turner Owens of Fountain.

The Trustee Board of Selvla Chapel FWB (Jhurch will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church. James BrewtogUm, chairman

ClKto- No. 2 of (JomersUKie Baptist Ctourch will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church. All members are asked to be present.

McKissick Will Address League

The Untied Pitt County Citizens Leagues monthly meeting w-ill be held Tuesday at the Zion Chapel Free WUI Baptist Church in Ayden.

Floyd B. McKissick, national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, wUl be the guest speaker, the public is cordalUy invited.

The United State farmer gets about 2.7 cents for the com in a 27-cent box of cornflakes.

BOYS' ft GIRLS'

PAJAMAS

SIZES 4 TO 14

GREEVILLE

88 CENT ER

EVANS

STREET