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WEATHER

Cloudy and cold with chanr f rain tonight. Friday variable f cloudiness, continued cold.

83rd Year

NO. 50

BCEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1964

12 Pages Today

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'Pleasant Side' Of Being A Candidate

L. RICHARDSON PREYER . . . on his campaign swing through Pitt County yesterday, is pictured here shaking hands with a pretty visitor. About 300 people attended the meeting at the Moose Lodge in Greenville to meet and shake hands with the Democratic gubernatorial candidate. (Reflector Photo by G. C. Chapman)

Affirms 'I Am My Own Man'

Three Hundred Demos Hear Candidate Preyer

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

I am my own man, declared L. Richardson Preyer after fin address to some 300 Pitt County Democrats yesterday.

The statement came in response to a question on his re-fiction to the charges that he is R hand-picked candidate of Governor Sanford and Bert Bcmiett. former chairman of the State Democratic Party.

I appreciate Bennett coming out early in the campaign to fiupport me, Preyer continued, And I appreciate his support now. Governor Sanford has rever come out for me nr any other candidate. I think I can prove to the people that I am my own man. I answer no conscience, but my own and no cause, but the cause of North Carolina.

Preyer. one of the three leading Democratic candidates for the gubernatorial nomination, visited Pitt in the 81st of a 100 county tour, as part of a campaign pledge, to the state.

Speaking first on education, Preyer pointed out that the percentage of high school graduates in Pitt County who go on to college is 42 per cent. For the state as a whole it is 19

per cent.

He observ-ed that Pitt is much higher than the state because of the college influence. Preyer wants to enceurage more students to go on to college and for those who do not, to learn a trade.

North Carolina exports many famous products, such as furniture, tobacco, and textiles, but. the greatest product we have, we give attay. That is our young people. After we educate them and they are ready to contribute to the world they have to go to another state for a job.

To provide moie jobs, the state needs more industry. To get more industry, the .state needs to develop its education systems, it.s agricultural products, create more and better roads and make its two ports the best possible.

on the Surgeon General's report on health and tobacco, _ Preyer said that he thought That all the facts were not yet in. He said that the propo.sed five-cent tax on a pack of cigarettes would be punishing tobacco, returning a verdict before the case is presented.

To support this statement. Preyer pointed out that there ai'e twice as many cancer vie-

Defense Rests Case In Monroe Kidnap Trial

MONROE. N.C. fAP) The defense rested Its case today in a racial kidnaping trial after offering in evidence a deposition taken from a militant Negro leader now living in Cuba.

Robert P. Wliams, 39, and his wife, Mabel, gave the depositions last year to attorney Conrad Lynn in Cuba. Williams, along with four other persons, was indicated oii charges of kidnaping Mr. and Mrs. G. Brice Stegall, a white couple from nearby Marshville.

In his deposition, Williams aid the white couple asked him for protection and that A, A. Mauney, the Monroe police chief, telephoned him at the time and said officers were coming after him and I would b* hanged in the court house guare.

The defense offered no witnesses and lasted its case after

the depositions were read in court.

The state recalled Mrs. Stegall to the stand and she denied that she a^ked Williams for protection. She said she followed Williams into his house in Monroe because she had guns pres.sed in her back.

Chief Mauney also was recalled. He denied in court that he told Williams that the Negro integrationist would be hanged in the court house square.

In the deposition, Williams ; said a noisy white crow d gath- ered in his yard on the day of the alledged kidnaping.

The crowd wanted the white couple, William.s deposition said, and the white couple ask-, ed hun for protection. "The white woman (Mrs. Stegall) followed close behind me and

pre.ssed up agaiast my back, Williams statement said.

tims in New Orlean.s as in Charleston, four times as many in Pittsburgh as in Chaiiotie. and twice as many in Great Britain as in the United States.

North Carolina is the tobacco state. As the economy of tobacco goes, so goes the economy of North Carolina. Pmycr advocates the $5,000,000 federal research center in North Carolina

Preyer also pointed out the seriousness of the surolus tobacco in the United States. A surplus of a two-year supply is considered safe, but we are now' carrying a three-year surplus. Preyer proposes a tobacco market hunt like the recent industry hunts that North Carolina has spon.sored.

In other areas of agricultural. Preyer warned the people of what he called the food gap. There is a billion dollar gap between the amount of food grown in North Carolina and the amount con.sumeil here According to Preyer, the North Carolina farmer is sitting on some of the richest soil in America and watching his profits go t<ut the window. He was referring to tlio impcrt of food from New .Jersey, California, and New York

North Carolina is very dependent cn agriculture. Tnere aje 200 COO persons eiagaged in tobacco work alone. Over half of the states population is Invclv-ed in agriculture. The agricultural interest must be nrotected if the state is to continue in its present path. The tobacco problems must be solved and other crop-s must be developed and markets must be attracted to the state.

Speaking on roads, Preyer said that North Carolina still had Model T roads. They were good for the Model T. but the Model T is gone. Unfortunately the roads are still here,"

Preyer .said that he is planning a $200.000,000 to $300,000,-000. bond issue to improve the

roads of the State, He re-assur-

red his audience that he plans to do this without an increase In taxe.s.

One cent of the states seven cent.s gasoline tax is used to retire the Kerr Scott bonds, said Preyer. He i^eported that the bond will be retired five

years ahead of schedule and the one cent tax will enable the

state to float another bond,

Preyer said that a bond i'sue is the only way to finance roaJ construction fairly. "It would (Continued on page 12)Johnson Cites Strengthening Of Economy

Historic Tax Bill Now Signed; Effects WUl Be Felt In Week

WASHINGTON (AP) The historic tax bill Is signed and sealed, and its big cargo of reductions will begin being delivered to taxpayers right after March 5.

President Johnson signed it into law Wednesday night and told the nation in a radio and television address it is "the single most important step we have taken to strengthen our economy since World War n.

Noting that John F. Kennedy had Inspired and proposed the $11 ..5-blllion cutthe bigge.st In historyJohnson hurried off to the home of the presidents widow to present her and her two children, John Jr. and Caroline. with three of the pens he had used to sign it.

The tax bill, which the Senate completed fiMl congressional action on Wednesday by a 74 to 19 vote, will reduce taxes for 80 million individuals by almost one-fifth, on the average, by about 9 per cent for 5.')0.000 busi-nessc.s. The cuts are retroactive to Jan. 1.

Johnson in his 15-minutc address said the measure "will strengthcQ our economy and bring a better way of life to our citizens.

The theory is, as Johnson explained: "As you spend this

money at the grocers or department store, the grocer and department store owner in turn will spend it for their own needs-and in this fashion, the money will circulate through the economy raising the demand for goods several times the amount of the tax cut.

All told about $800 million more a month will be fired into the economy to speed it up, enlarge it, create more jobs and provide an economic fortress

for the preservation of freedom in the world.

The President urged Americans now put this theory into practice, declaring:

"If American enterprise responds to this new opportunity with increased investment and expansionwith new production and new productswith the creation of new jobsthen the tax cut will bring greater abundance to all Americans, Then the federal government will not have to do for the economy

what the economy should do for itself.

Johnson called the tax reductions an expression of faith in our system of free enterprise and for his part in the effort to keep down goverament spending he said he will send revised budget estimates to Congress today reducing the budget requests of last month by 7.500 federal jobs and $30 million.

With examples Johnson illus- J trated what the reduction would mean for a family of four when

it Is fully effective next year. 1 per cent. Those earning less than $3.0001 a year w ill pay no tax. Those | earning $5,200 a year will pay i $13o less in taxes, and: ^

"If you and your wife both work, and your combined eam-ings are $10.000 a year, your taxes will be reduced by $258 a yeara 20-per-cent cut.

For Individuals the tax cut will begin showing up next Thursday when the withholding rate Is reduced from 18 to 14

The cut itself will take place in two annual stepsthe bulk of it immediately for individuals, The present tax range of 20 to 91 per cent Will drop to 14 to 70 per cent*tjver the two years.

The corporate tax on companies earning more than $25.000 will drop from .)2 to 48 per cent in two steps. For smaller companies. the rate will drop from 30 to 22 per cent by 1965.

New Officers Of Combined Merchants' Ass'n And C-of-C

NEW OFFICERS ... of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. Left to right are, H. F. Steinbeck; David J. Whichard II; E. E. Rawl Jr.; J. B. Kittrell Jr.; I. J. Edwards Jr.; and J. E. Waldrop.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Study Future Thoroughfare

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Planning - Zloning commissioners last night looked at a plan for an eventual thoroughfare leading from the vicinity of Fick-len Stadium to Hooker Road.

They instructed City Manager Harry Hagerty to obtain cost estimates for such a street, which would have a 60 to 70 foot right - of - way. They also asked him to prepare a resolution for the commissions approval. This would be forwarded to the City Council.

The plan, in addition to providing an east-west thoroughfare, w'ould provide an access to the South Greenville Housing site which is a block south of the proposed route. The city is obligated to provide access to the public housing area.

It would pass directly in front of South Greenville School to provide paved access to this school, a long discussed project.

The plan was presented to the commission last night by City Engineer C. A. Holiday. He, J. B. Smith and City Manager Harry Hagerty had been assigned to a committee to work on such a

Blast Wrecks 5 Locomotives,

27 Freight Cars

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (APi A "terrific blast" blew five diesel locomotives and 27 cars of a north bound Florida East Coast Railway freight train off the tracks today 10 miles i^uth of here. No one was injurecf seriously.

The explosion shook the small community of DePont Center, where the explosion occurred at a crossing.

"The charge apparently went off under the lead locomotive." said W. L. Thornton, chief operating officer for the Miami lo Jack.sonville line. "There is no question about it being sabotage."

J. L. Freeman of Hasluigs, w'hose car was stopped at the crossing' for the train to pass, said a "terrific blast" .struck his ears and the cars began lo pile up along the railroad.

plan.

The proposed street, If approv-; ed by the commission, 'w'ould be merely a recommendation to the City Council. The council would also have to approve of the plan i and find the necessary funds for its construction. However, the planned street fits in with the ! citys adopted master street plan. Planners see the street as serv-I ing four purposes: i Provides an access route

j for South Greenville Housing I area.

Provide.s paved access to South Greenville School.

Provides cross town thor

oughfare.

Provides additional artery

for traffic to and from Ficklen Stadium and the future gjTTina-sium.

The proposed route would be developed in six phases as the city engineer explained it. They arc:

I Phase 1: From Atlantic Coast-; line Railroad west to Perkins

i Street.

Phase 2: From Atlantic Coastline ea.st to S. Pitt.

Phase 3; From S. Pitt to Evans.

Pha.se 4: From Williams to 14th Street, (leading off thoroughfare street along ACL track.s.

Phase 5: From Perkins Street to Hooker Road.

Phase 6: From Evans Street to Sulgrave Road and then Into Charles Street.

Commissioniers tabled until their next meeting a request for rezonlng a lot at Third and Memorial Drive. The lot, which was recently purchased from the city by Grant Bell, Is now zoned residential. The request was for commercial zonhig.

City Manager iHarry Hagerty suggested that commissioners look at the area and consider zoning fr'om the river to Fifth Street along the ea.st side of Memorial Drive as commercial. He noted that there are objections to spot zoning designating one lot in a residential area a*! commercial.

The commission spent nearly two hours last nicht studying the subdivision ordinance with the idea of making future rcvis-ion.s in It.

. Chairman Kenneth Hite pre-' sided at la.st nights meeting.

Election Held At Special Meeting

Rawl New President Of Combined Groups

acclamation.

Bylaws of the organization call for the election of all officers by the board and from among members of the board.

In accepting the post this morn-

"The only thing that would keep us from that goal, he continued. would be that people did not want it bad enough.* Outgoing President Whichard welcomed the new Board mem-

ing, Rawl said: "I think the bers and expressed his apprc-newly combined organization oj ciation for the work and coopera-the Chamber of Commerce and tion of members and employes Merchants Association has one during the past year.

'of the greatest challenges in the In other business, the Boajd state. Because or our location, voted to continue the service of

and with our outstanding medical facilities, lour radio stations, and East Carolina College, this group has the opportunity of

all present employes of the organization.

The new Board of Directors was elected Monday by ballot from

By G. C. CHAP.MAN Reflector Staff Writer

E. E. Rawl Jr., Vice-President and General Manager of Carolina Sales Corporation this morning became the first elected president of the combined Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

Since the merger of the two organizations last October, David J. Whichard II, former president of the Merchants Association, has served as the new organizations president.

Whichard turned over the gavel to Rawl this morning following the election of officers at a special meeting of the newly elected 21-member Board of Directors. i

J. B. Kittrell Jr.. of Green-; ville, w'as named as president elect, to succeed the incumbent next year.

Other officers elected this morning include H. F. Steinbeck. vice-president of the,

merchants diyismn; L J.^Edw^^ Brenda Ann Bowden and Alice* Hobbie.v Brenda ILsU Include

horseback nding. singing, dancing and swinmilng

Fay Cooley With brown hair and brown eyes, Faye stands 5-7, weighi 113, A graduate of Randlenian High School, she Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Watt Cooley.

The contestant already holds a beauty title. She was chosen Miss Randolph County last ycau. In the upcoming pageant, she will seek a berth in the Miss North Carolina pageant In Raleigh next July.

For her talent presentation in the Mwb Greenville pageant, Faye plans to sing "The Birth of the Blues. Her training includes

(making Greenville one of the.all members of the organization, jmost outstanding cities in North I They were elec^d from a list of (Carolina. *44 nominees

More Entries For Local Beauty Title

Jr.. vice-president Faye Cooley will be two of the

irrfirnal anH nAVPlnnmPflL iil ..

J. E.

Waldrop,

izational and development contestants to articipatc in

vision; and treasurer.

All officers were elected by

Maryland

Disorders

Suspended

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. (AP) I Negro students said today they have suspended further demonstrations against alleged racial discrimination until Saturday.

John Wilson, president of Stu-den Appeal for Equality (SAFE), said "w'e got the hell beat out of us yesterday during demonstrations in which 27 Negro students at Maryland State College were arrested and 59 received medical treatment.

He said classes would be conducted in nonviolent techniques and that Gov. J. Millard Taves had been asked to provide increased police protection.

the Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant next Thursday.

The Jaycee sponsored pageant w'Ul be held m Wnght Auduo-

Pitt County Jail Closed, Will Be Torn Down

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County jail, built in 1910, was cl(ed this week to make room for a new detention unit that is part of a $913,000 court house expansion program.

The old Ihree-.story jail, with the rapacity to hold about W) pnsoneis, will be torn down*' to make way for a flve-story addition to the pre.sent Pitt court house and, rdhmaUOn of the exulting court building. The new court house will have a .shiny new 84-prisoner cell block in its- basement.

But vintil the new jail is ready for occupancy, the Pitt County Sheriffs Department will be using the state-discarded prison unit on the Bel voir Road. The 100-prisoner compound was closed by the North Carolina Prison Depart m e n t la.st month in conjunction with a prison con.solldation program begnn several years ago.

Only a handfull of inmates were moved from the county jail Tuesday afternoon when the fonnal closing occurred. They left the old rust-eaten bars and cells to be taken

apart by demolition men.

Use State Prison

County prisoners will occupy the state-owned detention unit under an agreement with the prison department, until the new custody unit is complet-*d, Ibtt County Aiutitor Uvi-nald (ii'ay said iomplt-tlou of the new addition Is exptwted within some 4W) day.s of the tlmr coast ruction !egln.s.

Work is scheduled to .start on. the project within a few weeks.

With over 50 years ol use. the old jail .has seen many

pri.soners come and go. Drunks, disorderly persons, petty theft men and other lesj-er law - breakers have made up most of the Jails inhabitants.

But not all of the people kept there have Iw-en in for such It'S.ser \iol3lioii.s.

.Major (rimes Murdeis, and robbers of some note have also loinplL-' ed part of the t'uest list.

Emory Jo.>eph Roux. c o n-victcd of robbing the Laiiiere.s Brothers JcwcliT store here was housed in the jail. Ro^ux

was a professional robber with a wide' reputation.

Lawyers at the time termed the arrest and subsequent trial a classic case

And the jail also served for a time a.s home to the Daniels biother.s who finally met death ill the State s vas chuni-l>er ftn the brutal minder (f a Greenville taxi riiivei over a drade agO-

And it too .served a.s a place of detention for Tom in y Stock.s who beat his wife, then dragged her lifeless body out 'onto the frozen surface of Har

dee's Creek In an attempt to dispose of the body.

And there were many others over the years. Too many to mention. There are and have been many repeaters.

But tho.se who have been in-.side will never forget. And In th** .name lokeu. those who set* the In.slde ol the new jail will piofiably never forget.

lint for ttiuse who must, and had prohalily jather. st\iul jmi the outside looking In, the old jail will Ire forgotten.

The new structure, part (^f the county court house, wil-look much bolter.

rium March 5 beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Brenda Bowden

Brenda is a 1962 graduate of Rose High School. The daughter of Mr and Mrs. Nelson Bowden of 617 Maple St., she is 20 years old. She ha.s brown hair and blue eyes, stands 5-7'?, and weighs 115, . ^

The contestant has had dance iinrtruction for six years, voice trainh'.g for about two years. Her talent presentation in the pageant will be a .song-and-dance routine lo tho luue of "Let Me Eidoriain You and Jericho

Brenda wa.s a cheerleader for [our year.s at Rose llMh Slie wa.* also a meinlier of the Glee Club. Rep Clut) and Girls Churns at the loral high .school. F>i the pa.rt two years, she ha.s been an a-s-,si.stant m a Greenville dancing studio.

ALICE FATE COOLEY

one year of voice instruction and lliiee years of dance lessons.

At East Carolina, she b; a member of the Buccaneer staff. During her high school year.e, she .^erVed as secretary of the Future 'reuchei * of America cha|>-ter. vice preJident of the mono-'grani club and captain of the girls* basketball team,

Hobbibs of Fays include dancing and water-skiing.

*1Tilt Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.<-Thurtday, Nbruary 27, 1964

!E!xpert Says Prejudice Is'-The Conversion Of Fear Into Hate

KOrrOR'8 NOTE: One of the eldest and most troublesome problems of mankind is irrational prejudice. More and More U^oughtful people today are wor-nhng about uncontrolled hostility In the modem world. Here Is what one expert has to say about Ik hat Ciuse.s men to hate each other.

By JOY MIIJ.RR

AP Womens Editor NEW YORK (AP) - People tie prejudiced because they are afraid.

That, as far as Selma G. Hirsh Is concerned, la the crux of the matter.

feel a certain way or do a certain thing, the prejudiced often fall in line, even if they hate every minute of it.

, WANT TO PENLSH The more prejudiced people says Mrs. Hirsh, cant accept frailties in . themselves or their parents. Theyre always Idealizing, In the Studies interviews they always remember mama as all a mama should be. They always describe what their parents had given them in material comforts and physical care, i Yet the story of their chlld-I hood Is told With shrill resent-

*1,- ____i ment: their brothers and sisters

! were preferred, allhouith they were far more amiable; at school, bright though they were, they were bullied by teachers: boys

of fear into hate. Mrs. Hirsh defines. The American variety Of prejudice, though it may seem more respectable than alcoholism and criminality, is not really very different from 'either of these. For ail may be, and frequently are, flights from ones *elf and <mes fears.

Mrs. Hirsh, who Is special as-aitant to the executive vice president of the American Jewish Committee, became an authority on the subject in a book The Fears Men Live By" which she wrote In 1955. its an interpretation (rf the authoritative, five volume Studies In Prejudice Which brought together the re-1 suits of years of research by sci-

tntista Into the orrinlns an dna-ure 0# the prejudiced personality. These clentists found thti In iountless wsys fears experienced at the age of 4 may be seen

ihafhng the thoughts and guld-if the acts of the 40 - year #ld. says Mrs. Hirsh.

When the study came out. 1 threw up my hands. 'My Ood.*

I said, does everyone have to

0 into analysis? She grins ae Ilf recalli her reaction.

' Then ihe realised that behavior be affected, although the underlying attitude or pre-iudlog Isn't changed.

t4iwi deal with behavior, not ittltudi,'* she points out. They're to refmm the masses, but protect the few,"

She sees at least (me bright ^ope. The highly prejudiced per. lailty is strict

ADVICE TO PARENTS

Moderation and flexibility are the keys in parenthood, says Mrs. Hirsh, It takes more eiv ergy and time to use them than to have rigid rules or no rules at all, but It pays off with your child.

He should be allowed to grow up at his own pace and mature at his own rate. A child whos pushed becomes fearful and uncertain of his own capacities. Thats the key to developing faith in himself. A child given that Is le.ss apt to go around attacking people.

As the mother of two girls, aged IS and 19, Mrs. Hirsh knows all the problems. But I dont understand why parents are so frightened of their children today. They dont seem to have the capacity to say No to them, I think Its one of their big problems.

Ooodnatured Mrs. Hirsh makes It clear that although .shes a devoted mother and makes a point of putting herself In her daughters place when an issue arises, she's no doormat.

In my home when the kith ay but everybodys doing It, I sav Not everyone Is doing It. Youre not.

A friend of her younger daughter Is permitted to go anywhere she wants, Mrs. Hirsh relate.

but her parents wont drive her, The father Is president of a big company, the mother has a Ph.D In somethlhg or other. They tell her Your grades are bad so i were not driving. But if anyone ! else will take you, you can go. What point are the parents iiiildBg? puzzles Mrs. Hlnsh.

I think the middle and upper class, the better educated parents are more guilty of this. Middle class delinquency is a growing phenomenon. Look at the Long Island debutante party in which a house was wrecked or ' at swastika-palntitlng parties I in which even some Jewish kids I participate, tn pure rebellion. The child who has never had any limits to what he can do is going to have many sad experiences and become constantly fearful, she says. At the other extreme is the over - disciplined, over - protected child who suffers from lasting Insecurity, the kind of personality who either looks for ! a .scapegoat In later life or de-I velops a dependency on str(Mig 1 leaders.

1 Over indulgence and love without guidance will cause em<v-I tional deprivatlcm, and discipline I without love is no good either The child who IJ* over - disciplined tends to regard rules as .something to break as long as he can get away with it.

dComsunjakah'A dicwm

By Mrs, Sue B. May

Pitt Home Agent

^cJandwi,

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meets at fttlo Ret.

7:00 p,m. Civitan Club meeU) at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Ki-wanis Club meets in Commuiv-ity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of' the^ Moose.

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

8:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts class meets at Elm St. Park Center.

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets at tie home of Mrs, J. K. Hester, 307 Olenwood 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.Exercise class meets at Elm St. Park Center.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls C^b

meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank

8:30 p.m.Alchollc Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

?rincess Margaret Tradition Through

3reaks A Activity

LONDON (WNS) Prin- j remarked when asked recently . as the former Antony Armstrong-cess Margaret has set tongues j about Princess Margarets at-'Jones prefers to be called, m awagging in Britain by breaking j tendance at a big London char- sist wi taking the bland view

with the tradition that a pregnant member of the Royal fam-' lly withdraws from public duties.

Not Meg, as the British calls the 33-year-old sister of Quen Elizabeth. Princess Margaret, whose second child Is expected near the end of April, Is carrying on her pUUic duties without InterruptioD.

Neither Margaret nor Lord Snowden, her husband, seem conscious that her step Is a-matter tor controversy. Meg Is carrying on as usual. Lord Snowden

Ity ball. Conventions dont mean that conventions exist to be bro-much to her she has broken ken,

too many. Princess Margaret is being at-

The rest of the Royal family i tended by Sir John Peel, the seem to disagree. Cwivention or ; Queens gjmcologst. The prin-no. Queen Elizabeth is c<xiiront- cess and Lord Snowdens first ed with the historically unpar-1child, Viscount Linley, was two alleled fact of four simultaneous years old In December.

Royal pregnaneles. I lf a boy, the child will be

The Queen is expecting her i known as the Honorable (Chris-fourth chUd later this month iian nstne) Armstrong itmes.

Births

Prytherch Born to Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Francis Prytherch Jr. of Brunswick , Ga., a son, Herbert,Francis III, on February 18, 1964.

Carraway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carraway of Greenville, route 6, a daughter, Lisa Elaine, on February 20, 1964, in the Beihel Clinic.

SELMA HIRSH

y conformist, the most Important people

FRESH BREAD

and ROLLS Oieners Bakery

less worthy always won the girls they admired.

As adults, therefore, they felt they must punish others is others had once punished them, says Mrs. Hirsh BecauiW their early experience had made them sure of nothing but the certainty of failure and misery. They can find security and a sense of belcMiglng by pointing to all those around them who dont belong, who are outsiders.

Because of their in.security, they perpetually exaggerate the imporiance of authority, and in fact, the scientist speak of them as authoritarian personalities.

just arrived... a complete assortment of FREDONIA SEEDS

Our Frodonia Soed display' contains oil of the newest ttttroductions Including the current All America winners well os many rare and unuiuol Yorietiet.

Radish"

e TULIP TREES. . ......... .... $2.99

eRED DOGWOOD TREES .. 2.98 ePINK DOGWOOD TREES . 2.75 eWHITE DOGWOOD TREES 1.98

3 GUYS From Dixie

39 DICKINHON AYE.

. SPECIAL AVTIVITIES

Pitt County Home Demonstration women have been quite bu.'^y In February with special activities.

The Littlefield Club entertained their husbands at a dinner meeting and then enjoyed an illustrated talk by Mrs. B. L. Tyson. Mrs. Tyson took the group to Europe by the use of slides.

Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. and Mrs, Robert Allen were responsible for the patriotic color scheme carried out at the first county-wide Home Demonstration Special Oue.st Night.

Tlie group enjoyed entertainment afforded by Miss Jeannette Gardner and Van Everette, as well as the educational address by Dr. David jB. Weaver. Mrs. J. T. Dupree, County Council President, presided over the meeting.

Our County was represriited 100% at the 1964 district training school for County Home Demonstration Committee Chrmen. This meeting was held at Westleyan College in Rocky Mount for the 18 counties of the Northeastern District. Those from Pitt attending weri?; Mrs. J. T. Dupree, County Council President: Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, 22nd District Officers and State Family Life Committee Chairman; Mrs. Alton Gardner and Mrs. Roy Edwards, County Music Chairmen;

Mrs. Karl Hardee, County Citizenship Chairman; Mrs. R. B. Edmondson, County Education Chairman; Mrs. J. B. Speight, County International Relations Chairman; Mrs. Albert Bell, County Public Relations Chairman; Mrs. Ruel Dilda, County Safety Chairman; Mr.s. David Harold Smith, Jr., County Health Chairman; and Mrs. J. T. Manning, Jr., County Family Life Chairman. Information gained at this school will be passed on to local club chairmen in the var-OU.S areas.

BUY LOTS OF CANNED CORN

Hie U. S. Department of Agriculture reminds us that there are record supplies of corn on hand both whole kernel and creamed style.

This large supply has brought retail prices down. So you might save money if you buy canned corn now for use during the months ahead.

SWEETEN YOUR MENUS

Honey can add .something special to your meals. Nutritionists tell us that since it is about four-fifth.s sugar of a kind ready to be absorbed by the bodyit is especially easy to digest.

Eat honey "a.s Is as a spread, topping, or sweetener for beverages and cereals. Use it, measure for measure, in place of .sugar in pudding.s, cu.stards, and many other food.s; use it to replace part of the sugar in cakes and cookies, but use recipes especially developed for honey.

Heres a recipe for honey fruit punch;

1 quart boiling water 1 quart lime juice

Ia teaspoon black tea cup lemon juice

5 wliole cloves cup liquid honey

1 cup orange juice 1 cup cold water

Pour boiling water over tea and cloves. Cover, let steep for 8 minutes, then strain. Combine tea with otLer ingredients aiid pour over cracked ice to chill. Garnis hwlth thin orange slices, red cherries, or mint leaves. Makes abou^^ twpnty-four cup servings.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Dixon of Grimeslalld, a son. Mark Duane, on February 26,

Party Honors Bri(de-Elect

AVMf Miss Rachel Speight March bride - elect, was honored at ft dessert bridge by Mr. R. H. Worthington fttid Mrs. Bonnie McCormick ftt the htrnie of Mrs. Worthington Friday night.

The honoree was presented ft corsage of pink roses. Her mother, Mrs. J. B. Speight, was remembered with a corsage Of carnations.

The traditional bridal colors were used to decorate the living and diningrooms. Auxiliary tables In the living room were decorated with bridal motifs and centered with an arrangement of bride dolls interspersed with greenery and showered wedding bells was used on one end of the mantle.

The guests were remembered with miniature bridal corsages*

Mrs. Speight, mother of the honoree, was presented high score and Mrs. Raymond Fleming, low.

The honoree was remembered with gifts of silver in her chosen pattern by the hostesses.

or early March. Princess Alexandra had her first child during the holidays.

The Duchess of Rent is awaiting her sec(xid child in late April.

All save Margaret have hewed strictly to convention, retlri&f completely frn puWle life.

Privately, Princess Margaret and Lord Snowden Complain that the British public criticises them, on the one hand, for paring too little heed toward their publie responsibilities and, ofi ttie other hand, fbr discharging these responsibilities. . f

But both Meg and Tony,

If a girl, as "Lady (Christian name) Armstrong^cmes. Whatever, the child Will be seventh bi line of sucoession.

The unprecendented rush of royal babies In solving the problem of who can attend the nursery school at Buckingham Palace. Instead of bringing in Children from outside, the Queen will have a ready - made class of relatives to attend lesons With her fourth child.

Meanwhile, Margaret Intends having a home birth at Kensington Palace, where Visoount Linley, too, was bom.

If there Isnt enough muffin batter to fill all the wells In the muffin pan. half-fill the empty 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. cup.s with water.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

See Ovr Many Frames On Display

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Mr.s. Bruce Pollard of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. George iPollai-d Friday evening.

I Mrs. Willie HarrLs of Farmvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Sunday evening, i Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan I spent the weekend in Elizabeth City visiting their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Young. I

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sutton | of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Williar^s of Raleigh spent the w'eekend in Charlotte visit-, Ing Miss Brenda Sutton. On Sunday. they were entertained at the Dobbs house by their daugh- : ter, MLss Sutton. '

Mrs. Wright Webb is on an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs I David Womble of_ River dale, Md.

Mrs. Mark W. Owens, Mrs. Herman Windham, Miss Amanda Ruth Owens, and Mrs. J.H Owens visited Herman Windham and May Moore, both patients in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Pattle Owens spent Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eph-riam Owens and also vLslted Mr. and Mrs. Sainmle Aycock.

Mr, and Mrs Clarence Everette and son. Ed, .spent Sunday in JacksonvlUe visiting Mr. and Mrs. Slepen Everette.

Pvt. Bobbie Corbett of Fort Jackson. S. C, .spent the weekend vl.sltlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Corbett.

Mr. and Mr.s, George Pollard accompanied Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Fannvllle to Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Sunday , attemooii.

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^ake Honors In Typing Contest

yARMviLLE Pour students from Washington union High School of l^oper took honors In the Northeastern District Type-vriting Contest held at the H. ^ Sugg High School in Parm-iille last Friday.

Eleven counties and 73 contestants took part in the three division contest. Contestante aere classified according to the amount of typing they had completedone, two, three, or more semesters.

Winners included Jacqueline Pailn and Corrine Wilkins of W'ashington Union, and Amos T. Mills Jr. of Pitt Training School In the first division.

Second division wteners were! Hollistyne Creecy of Central j High School, OateaviUe; Christine chesson of Washington Union; and Cynttiia Pe3rton of E. J. Hayes High School. WU-liamston.

nilrd dlviHon winners were Elaine Ashe of Central High; Sarah Gardner of Pitt Training School; and Brenda Jackson of Washington Union.

Also attending the meeting were 14 teachers and 45 business education students, all noncontestants.

Mrs. A. M. Brown, business education instructor of South Ayden High School la chairman of the District Contest.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurtday, February 27, 1964-3*

East Carolina Art Society Has New President

Bridge Winners Are Announceci

Student Artist Exhibits Work

Commercial art, advertisements, monoprints, watercolors, chalks and furniture drawings are being exhibited this week by an East Carolina College School of Art senior.

Edgar Slade Taylor of Wil-Uamst(m la the student art i s t featured In the Kate Lewis Gallery of the third floor of Rawl BuUding.

Like other senior exhlbitl o n s, Taylors show is open to the public and continues throughout the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Ctm-way were first place winners In the duplicate bridge game played Wednesday at Wachovia Bank.

Other winners were: Mrs. I.

G. Murphrey and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Harold PERRT SERVICE

Forbes, third; ! RALEIGH (AP) Twlce-a-

Arrangements for beginning i day ferry service to Ocracoke duplicate players to participate in will beghi in May. The State the weekly games can be made Highway Commission plans to by telephoning Mrs. George C. use a new dock at Cedar Island Martin Jr. for the ferry Sea Level.

Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas of Greenville was elected president of the East Carolina Art Society at the organizations dinner-bus-

iness meeting held last night at' tees:

Society.

In other business at the meel^ tng last night, the Society 99-pointed the foUowteg ,commit>

the Greenville Country Club,

Mrs. Thomas succeeds^ Mrs J. S. Picklen Jr. to the post.

Guest speaker at the dinner, which was attended by about 100 members and guests, was Miss Jane Hall, Raleigh News and Observer columnist and Greenville native who spoke of Iww

House and Grounds. T. I. Wagner, Chairman; Entertainment, Mrs. W. E. DelMiam, Chairman; Decorating. Mrs. Reid Perkins, chairman; Membership, W. H. WatsMi, Chairman; Put^tty and Promotion, Dr. Frank Adams. Chairman; Projects, Mrs. Louise Picklen. Chairman; Vcdui^ra,

Tomorrow On The 3rd Floor

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL

NEW OFFICERS . . . of th Art Society chat with Miss Jane Hall (second from left) during her reception at fha Country Club last night. Left to right are Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, Director of the Greenville Art Center; Miss Hell; Mrs. J. S. Ficklen Jr., outgoing President; and Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas, tha newly elected President of the Society.

(Reflector Photo by G. C. Chapman)

News From Grifton

Thomas R. Tucker of Los An-, Mrs. Maggie Hart has returned geles, Calif., Mrs. Roxie Cross from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

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of Sunbury and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford of Greensboro were here due to the death of Ben G. Tucker.

Mrs. Joe Hardison has returned home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. James Israel and son, Freddie, spent the week-I end in Newport News, Va., with ' his brother, Edward Israel and family.

Miss Mary Dawson McCotter has returned to Raleigh after spending the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. R. C. McCotter.

Mrs. L. W. Benson is In CliA ton Forge. Va.. for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Martha Lelgh-tm. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughter, Tina.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman, Billy, Wayne and Wade Lehman spent the weekend in Milford, Del., with her mother. Mrs. Carl Smith.

Jimmie Barwick, a student at State College, Raleigh, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barwick.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and son, Pat, Have returned to Arlington. Va., after spending the weekend at their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were In Greensboro for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and scms.

J. Mack Albright and sons in Greensboro. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart and children and Mrs. J. M. Hart, who spent tha weekend there.

Howard Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanley of Forest' Acres, has been a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Green- i vUle, since Friday. i

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander- j son and children. Sara and Noel. , of Raleigh spent the weekend j here with her mother, Mrs. H L. Wethington.

Seaman First Qass Jimmy Ormond has returned to San Diego. Calif., after a 14-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ormwid.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper had as their guests during the weekcn dtheir son. Allen Hooper, Mrs. Hooper and sons, Arttiur and Robert Allen.

Mrs. Delmer George Is a sur-givcal patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Klnstcm.

Mrs. W. C. Chauncey returned during the weekend from a

visit In Mount Airy with Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Chauncey, who accompanied her home.

Miss Edna Nelscm has returned home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston. . ,

Mrs, J. G. Chauncey, Mrs. E.

L. McDaniel and Gib Chauncey bom.

were in Havelock during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Baldree.

Bruce Mcwbora has returned to his home In Atlanta after spending some time here with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Mew-

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Has Commercial Art Displayed In Kentucl^

A wie-man show by the chalr-mjm of East Carolina Colleges Commercial Art Department. Donald L. Durland, is on display this month in the Union College Pine Arts Gallery at Barbour-vlUe. Ky.

Durland, a commercial art specialist, is exhibiting 38 works for the Union College arts festival. His show Includes collages, paintings in both oil and water colors, drawings and prints.

Durland joined the EC School of Art faculty last September. He came here from the Richmond Professional Institute RPI) In Richmond. Va., where he was a faculty member for two years.

The ECC artist Is a graduate of Miami University at Oxford. Ohio, where he earned the Bachelor of Pine Arts degree. He holds his Master of Arts degree from Bradley University tn Peoria, HI.

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the ordinary pressures of living! Mrs. Knott Proctor Sr., Chair-affect the artist and his work. man; Craft Shop, Mrs. Frank Miss Hall presented a picture | Adams, Chairman; finance, of the artisit as a human being i James S. Picklen Jr., Chairman; who has the same problems,; and Telephone, Mrs. Charles

emotions, and needs as anyone else.

She also described and explained some of the outstanding paintings on disi;^ay in the Raleigh Museum of Art, In a graphic demonstration of the mystery of creation.

No (Mie truly understands the great masterpieces, she stated, they just are."

Highlighted by Miss Hall's talk and the electicxi of officers for the coming year, the dinner meeting was preceeded by a reception at the club.

Other members present Included Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp. Incoming Director of the Greenville Art Center, and Mrs. Ber-nau^ JacksOTi, retiring director.

The society presented a silver bowl to Mrs. Jackson as a token of appreciation of her unstinting efforts in behalj of the Art Center.

The Art Society Is an-organl-zatiwi of people interested in or connected with art from Green-vUle and the surrounding area, and is open for public parUclpa-tlm and membership.

The Greenville Art Center Is under the sponsorship of the

Whedbee as Chairman.

FHA Banquet To Be Held May 6

CHICOD May 6th was the date selected for the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet of the FHA of Chlcod High School at the groups sixth business meeting Monday,

Further plans are under dl.s-cusslon by the banquet commit* tee.

m other business, the group heard reports from the scrapbook committee chairmsq, and the degrees of achlevemenl committee.

py>Ik>wlng- the business see-sion, presided over by President Jeannette Gardner, the group was entertained wlUt a program entitled A DouWe Feature For Your Future. as presented by Miss Jo Ella Pornes.

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Thursday, February 27, 1964

No Justification For A Disparity

The World Is Really Upside Down

Announcement that salaries of the chancellors of the three branches of the consolidated university . are being increased by $3,000 a year brings up again the matter of salarj' discrepancies between officials add faculty members of the university system and ^ose of the other units of the state's higher educa->4ion system.

We do not begrudge the increases that have been gri^nted the chancellors of the university sys-, etm. Indeed, North Carolina of necessity must continue to upgrade the pay of its top educators if it is to compete with other .states for the best talent. But North Carolina must compete not only for chancellors and profefi..ors for its university sy.stem. It also must see that the salary levels for faculty and officials of other units of the higher education also enable them to retain and compete for top-flight talent as well.

As Rob't Sco Sees CamDaian

At East Carolina College, the third largest institution of higher education in the state, the salary of the president is $17,000 a year . .. $3,000 less than the salaries paid to chancellors of the units of the consolidated university even before this latest raise. With the raise in effect, a chancellor in-the consolidated system will receive $6,000 annually more than the president of East Carolina College. On the basis of the responsibilities involved^ the size of the institutions, and administrative and educational skills involved, there is no justification for such a differential.

In the thinging of some people in other parts of the state. East Carolina College may still be looked upon as a little teachers college down east. But that impression has long since cea.sed to be realistic. From the .standpoint of the state's system of higher education, the day has long passed when East Carolina College .should be treated as a redheaded* .step-child that is handed left-overs and crumbs from the table . . . and only then w^hen it screams.

By WI1J.IAM A. SRIRK.S

SCOTT Robert W. (Bobl Scott Mt in the back room of hi.s big blue and white trailer headquarters and said he wants to be lieutenant governor in more than name only.

The son of the late Gov. Sen. W. Kerr Scott said he would like to. be an 'active* Lieutenant governor if elected, sharing in the responslbUltie.s of the executive department and being more than a mere figurehead.

"The office of lieutenant governor is an important one." he said. "It should have more meaning. It is more than Just an honorary title."

At the same time Scott emphasized that he does not intend to try to usurp any of the prerogatives of the man who is elected the next governor of North Carolina. There U a fine line between the two offices, he said, but he believes there should be a close working relationship.

"I can work with any Democrat who is elected governor," he said.

OFFICE ~ Scott, (H>enlng his formal campaign for the states No. 2 office said he has heard a lot of people ask what does the lieutenant governorship amount to? What does a lieutenant governor do?

He believes there is misunderstanding about the office of lieutenant governor and that the public generally does not have a clear definition of its duties and responsibilities.

And that, he said, will be the basis of his campaign.

ISSUES - Scott indicated strongly he does not intend to engage In personalities during the primary campaign.

Furtherlnore, he said, unless forced to do so "Im not going to discuss Issues as such. That's up to the candidates for governor. The overall program to be pre.sented during the next four years will be the program of the man who Is elected governor.

On the other hand. Scott said, there are a number of matters in which he Ls Inter-e.stcd. But he declined to pre.s.s the specific issues.

He added that there is no truth In rumors of any sort of alliance between his campaign for lieutenant governor and that of any of the Democratic candidates for governor. He acknowledged that such rumors have been circulated for political advantage in certain areas.

"It ha.s been happening In areas where the particular candidate Is the weakest" Scott said. "They feel It would help If word got around that they are with me. I've seen where this has happened In respect to all three camps iof the major candidates.)" He said the truth is that he has support among the backers of each of the Democratic candidates for governor. "Im not running with anybody. Im running for lieutenant governor and thats all," hr said.

SENIOR Supporters of Dr. I. Beverly Lake for governor are calling Lakes plan for senior citizens Information committees a prlim! example of "how a conservative can be progres-alve."

Dr, Lake is proposing the establishment of information committees for senior citizens in every county utilizing retired school teachers, farmers, business and professi<mal men and women.

"Our senior citizens aie not a problem," Lake says. "Instead, they are a wwiderful asset to North Carolina. They have an accumulation of ex-perience and good Judgemeni which they alwie can give to North Carolina as we build for tomorrow." He proposed to put these people to work and "not allow this great re-.source of our state to go to waste.

Such information committees manned by retired person.s. Lake says, "will cost the state very little." The committees, he said, can furnish information on financial assistance, welfare programs, social .security laws and the like. Elderly people, he says, "need someone who has the time to listen and who ha.s the Interest and the knowledge to give them the Information they need

Lake says directors of such committees could be retired businessmen "not career welfare workers they will have no urge to empire - building."

SURPLUS - The matter of revenue estimates has looms as a major issue in the gubernatorial campaign and brought a charge from candidate Dan K Moore that the Sanford Administration "has not given , the public the true facfis."

Moore has stated his support of a 10 per cent across-the-board salary Increase for state employes, a proposal which was a heated issue in the 1963 General Assembly.

Moore says (1) the increases would not involve the large expenditures from the General Fund cited by hLs critics and <2) predicts the state will have . at least a $30 million credit balance or surplus at the end of the current biennium. He also believes that the state might realize 127 million in savings from current appropriations again thLs biennium and that against this potential $57 million in funds the total cost of the salary Inci-eases W'ould be approximately $20 million.

"Past experience." Moore says, "has shown that budget estimates have usually been on the low side, resulting In unexpected surpluses which have run as high as 100 mfllion He .says. In effect, that an unexpected surplus In the last biennium, totaling some $o million, "proves that the extra tax" Gov. Terry Sanford demanded in the 1961 legLsla-ture" was not needed for the teachers pay raise." -

Moore concedes that this extra windfall was "spent generally for worthy purpose.s.

It is high time that North Carolina acknowledge by ita action as well as by words outstanding work being done in the field of higher education outside the consolidated university system as well as within the university system.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday i)tablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAHD. Publisher

BnterMi at Port Office. OreeovlUa, N. C., as second clau mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

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Mr. President, Please Be More Careful!

Be careful Mr. President. Every American, now emerging from the shock of Kennedys assassination, longs to voice this warning to Lyndon B. Johnson.

Newsmen report the president is w'orking entirely too hard for anyone, let along a man who has suffered a heart attack. Then the Associated Press reports that Secret Service agents are uneasy about the presidents desire to mingle with crowds during his travels.

One agent said early in John F. Kennedys term of office that you cant keep the president in a steel box. This is true, of course. The job of being president is demanding on the individual who happens to hold it. It demands a heavy toll of his time and energy. It is equally true that a president simply has to be seen by the public. So he is never absolutely safe from illness or an a.ssassination.

Reasonable precautions, however, should be taken. Heart attacks are no longer thought of by the public as permanently disabling. There are tod many executives and public figures whxrhave lived through them and gone on to greater achievements. All that is really nece.ssary is a sensible schedule of rest.

-WHEN we QUARREL OV/E15 PJ^ANCO EMBRACING COMMlES-'j

McNaoght SyiK&caU;, iME

By ART BUCHWALD

The IRS Can'

As for assassins, the reports of Secret Service uneasiness makes us uneasy. We cannot forget the fears for Kennedys safety in New York only a short while before he died In Dallas. Here, too, w'as a presidential desire to ignore security.

Perhaps there is even more danger of another fanatics bullet cutting dowai a president today than there has been in years. The twisted mind of an assassin long.s for public recognition. There are warped people at large in society who have paid close attention to the terrible fame that has come to Lee Harvey Oswald. It makes little difference to them that Oswald is now' held in contempt. Those with such minds would pay a dear price to step from the rank.s of the unknown into the history books.

America could ill afford to lose another president, so close on the heels of the last. At best the sudden lOvSs of a nations leader brings about the threat of turbulent times. The nation was fortunate that government, economy and conduct of foreign affair.'^ proceeded smoothly following Kennedys death. It might not be so fortunate again.

If there Is anything we hate its someone who cheats on his Federal Income tax return. We think its the duty of every American taxpayer to report anyone fooling around with his Income tax. Therefore we would like to take this opportunity to report Frank B. and Evelyn H. Jones of 1150 Elm Road, Hometown, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones are in the retail store business, and they are figments of the imagination of the Internal Revenue Service. On page five of the IRSs best selling man u a 1, "Your Income Tax there Is a 1040 blank which Is supposed to illustrate the cor r e c t way of filling in your return. The IRS use Mr. and Mrs.

Jones as two typical taxpayers. But somebody goofed in filling out the return and the blushing tax collectors have had to send out a corrected form to insert on page five.

In the correction it turns out that Jones claims he mad#* less money than in the original return and is asking for a larger refund. IRS also made his tax assessment less and gave Jones several breaks that no taxpayer would be entitled to. It is for this reason we think Jones should be reported.

Were very sympathetic with the Internal Revenue Services desire to correct its 1040 form but Its a shattering experience to discover that even the IRS

Other Editors Saying.,, Meaning Of Leisure

Nothina New On

trouble Soots

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson. In search of better If not new w'ays to handle trouble spoLs like Latin America and Viet Nam, just moves one man In on another without waiting for resignations.

But Fidel Castros Cuba still .leenis to baffle him, as it did President njhn F. Kennedy.

He wa.< President less than a month when he decided to improve on the Latin - American policies he Inherited from Kennedy. Having decided, he moved suddenly.

He lifted Thomas C. Mann, .51-vear-old Texan, from h i s Job as ambassador to Mexico and put him In charge of all Latln-American affairs with the title of a.ssistant .secretory of state and White House ad-vLser,

Mann thu.s replaced Edw I n M. Martin who thereupon took a few months off before becoming an ambassador In Latin America.

So far there has been no noticeable change In this countrys Latin-Anierican pol I c y but meanwhile the Panamanians rioted against Americans in the Panama Canal Zone, causing new trouble

In South Viet Nam. *which this country has backed for eight year against the Communist guerrillas of North Viet Nam. the situation seenis to be going from bad to worse.

On Dec. 14. the .same day John.son elevated Mann. Roger Hilsman. assistant secretary of state fo Far Eastern afialr.s. was heard from In a spjeech which got a lot of attention but contained nothing new Although Hilsman.s province included Viet Nam, that day he talked of Red China. He said the * United States thought its policy of ".strength and .finn-ne.<s would produce cliar>|;ps in China, now full o hostility. Shortly afterward.s came a change, hut not in Red China There wa.s another roup In S(>ufh Viet Nam. ann t h e i change in government, and the inrrea.slngly ronfident Red gurrrillas tx'gan a-ssa.sMnaiutg

Americans in Saigon.

This more than anything brought home to Americans the realization that, despite a 11 the U. S. aid to South Viet Nam. It was the other side that was making progress. John.son is very sensitive to public reaction.

This week the State Department announced all matters involving Viet Nam would be placed under William H. Sullivan. acting as special a-sslstant to Secretary of State D e g n Ru.sk.

In addition Sullivan will head a new committee to examine and pull together American policy In Viet Nam, The committee includes senior officers from the State and Defense departments and other agencies.

Tuesday, one day after the announcement about Sullivan. Hilsman. a key official in the past In developing U.S. policies on Viet Nam. resigned Hilsman said hLs resignation was "not related to policy Issues and the White House said he wanted to return to teaching.

But there Is no Indication John.son Ls going to do, anything new about Fidel Ca.stras Cuba or that there is anything new he can do. Tuesday night Rusk made a speech.

He spoke almost mournfully of the fact that the British and French persist in selling truck.*> and bu.ses to Castro and he said "there will be no retreat from our policy toward Cuba so long as it is a threat This, like Hil.smans speech on China, wasnt new. either.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

At a meeting of labor representatives at Niagara Falls, the future effects of automation, a matter for common speculation these days, w^as exhaustively discussed.

When automation gets into its stride "...humans will be free," one representative said, "to occupy themselves with the more important things in life learning, culture and politics People will be like the ancient Greeks, with the important difference that machines instead of slaves will do all the toU.

This is a delightful prospect for future generations. In this view, work will become such a minor consideration in daily life as to be, for most people, merely an irritating interruption in the exhausting business of spending leisure and pursuing culture.

Automation Ls mei-ely an extension of the machine age. Since man discovered the wheel he has been seeking ways of reducing toil. When Grays eighteenth century plowman

plodded his weary way home-it was the end of a 14-hour

workday. Even as recently as 70 or 80 years ago a 12 - hour workday was common.

The.se are better times in

which to live, but man should be careful of making w'ork an enemy. It has an Important

place both as therapy and di.s-cipline. Man has yet to prove that there Ls such a thing as "mass culture," that i.s a near-universal. spirit - soothing enjoyment of the good, the true and the beautiful as exemplified in great art, music and lit

erature.

Man tends to "become hyp I-tized by numbers. If there is a record attendance at an art exhibition or a play, he Ls inclined to flatter himself that he is becoming "cultured," that the love of art ts spreading, like the circles around a pebble thrown in a pool, ever-widening.

It may be that there was more true culture in the days of Grays plowman than there Is today. The subtle distinction between a full audience, vociferously applauding and a small gathering discriminately appreciative is apt to escape us these days. Success Is a matter of munbers, and its echoes are too often found in the music of the box office.

If the experts are to be believed, the world Is on the threshold of the age of technology whose chief fruits in time to come are to be higher standards of living and leisure for all. If by "culture art is meant, then the example.s of the age so far are not encouraging.

The biu-ps ^nd squeaks <^f electronic music; the meaningless .squiggles and .shapes that too often pass for paintings. and the pornography and bitter satire of so much of dra->ma are scarcely calculatixi to soothe the spirtus of those with an exces.s of leisure on their hands.

Ad.in.stment to a new age of leisure In an overpopulated world may provide sterner problems than those which w'ere faced when industry moved out of the cottage and into the factory.

agents can make mlstake.s In printing a guide for taxpayers.

It was our belief that the IRS took the cowardly way out by mailing out a correction on the Jones return. If they had any class they w'ould admit that Jones was try'ing to pull a past one, and turn the matter over to the Justice Department.

Jones might claim It wasnt his fault and that the person who filled out the form for him made the mLstake, But Ignorance Is no excuse and If Jones name is on the return he should be made to pay the consequences.

What worries us is that the IRS gave him a lower figure for his income in the corree-, tion. How can we be sure that Jones or his wrife werent dipping into the cash register? Everyone knows that Prank and Evelyn Jones of Hometown. New York have been living above their means. Where have they been getting the money? Jones in his first declaration said that he made $18,240 and then in his second revised return declared only $17,890. Nobody can make a mistake that big, not even Billy Sol Estes.

There are several conclu-.sions that the public can draw from this. One is that someone in the IRS Is covering up for-Jones, perhaps a relative or a good friend. Two, the IRS selected the WTong couple to illustrate how' to fiU out a 1040 form. Three, Jones had no idea his return would be used to Illustrate Your Income Tax Return." And four. Mrs. Jones filled out the income tax return wdthout checking with her husband.

The Jones have shaken our entire faith in the entire Internal Revenue System,

Anyone can make a mLstake on a 1040 form, but this one was checked out by hundreds of IRS* experts. If they can't fill out a simple 1040 tax form correctly, who the hell in the United States can?

Opinions 'n Brief

"All you can get these riay.s for a penny is your incorrect weight Greenville Piedmont.

Interested in avoiding criticism? Say nothing, do nothing, and be nothing."The Wall Street Journal,

Marxis aaan's

Goals

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Walter Reuther may have stopped worrying about Communism as a threat to the labor movement (see his famoua memo to Attorney General Robert Kennedy), but, fortunate- * ly for the rest of workaday America, other elements of tha AFL - CIO still resist the theory that the Communist menace is being "overplayed."

For example, the men In th maritime trades unions, knowing CommunLsm for what It Is, dont like this business of shipping wheat to Soviet Russia. Paul Hall, the head of the Seafarers International Union and a power In the AFL - CIO, has. indeed, qalled the wheat deal a "Panoras Box." Out of this box has come the wreck of our foreign policy. More^ over, the wheat goes to shore up the home office, so to speak, of an International c(msplracy that lists a free trade union movement as a prime obstacle to Communist world triumph.

Just how much of a menace the Marxist drive for world dominance can be to free trade unions is manifest In recent developments in Premier Ched-di Jagans British Guiana. Since Great Britain has not yet relinquished its hold on it-s little colony in tropical South America, Marxist Cheddl Ja-gan has not dared to make a final move toward abolishing trade union autonomy In his country. But he is busy preparing the day, as Gene Meak-1ns, a member of the American Newspaper Guild who has been "on loan" to the fre Trades Union Council of British Guiana, has learned to his sorrow. Mr. Meaklns ha.s been declared a "prohibited Immigrant" by Cheddi Jagans government, and as this column is being written he is hanging on In Guiana by his fingernails pending court action.

Meakins went to British Guiana last September to servo as a public relations adviser to the local Trades Union Council in the Guiana capital of Georgetown. The Inter - American Federation of Working Newspapermens Organizations was Meakins's sponsor. A onetime vice president of the Wiro Service Guild In the U. S.. Meakins had taken a leave of absence from the United Press Internationals Denver bureau " to do the job.

Cheddl Jagans Chicago -born wife Janet, who la Minister of Home Affairs, has refused to specify any reason for the attempted banishment of Meakins. But the imputation that he was sent to British Guiana for what the Jagans consider "subversive reasons is obvious enough.

The Jagans. Cheddi and Janet hate the British Guiana Trades Union Council because it has successfully resisted a government attempt to put it under political control. The TUC led the way last Summer in conducting an 80 - day general .strike that compelled the. Ja-,gans to back down in their effort to make the unions a captive branch of the Ministry of Home Affairs.

Meakinss offense, according to news received at the Washington. D. C. office of the American Newspaper Guild, has been to conduct a dally radio program of union news under TUC sponsorship over a privately - owned station. Since all broadca.sto in British Guiana have to be submitted for review prior to taping, there couldnt have been much ".subversion here. Meakins also helped the local sugar workers union publish a weekly new.spaper. and advised a Guiana affiliate of the Inter-American Federation of Working Newspapermens Organl-zation.s on contract negotiations. Tf> classify Crene Meakins as a "'prohibited Immigrant under Giiidane.se law," says Charles Perllk Jr., a co - chairman of the lAFWNO. "Is not only Incorrect but offeruslve. To sug-ge.st that'he is there for subversive purposes improperly discredits him as a person, a new.spapcrman and as a trad imlonLst. To which the Guiar (Continued On Page 5)

A Losincr Fiaht For Free Trade

Quotes

' Om Apieiicaa unity does not depend on unanimity. President L. B. John.son

T'virtunate, Indeed, i.*; (he VMP who.se husband preleis l>eing at home than anywliere r)sp --hut she doe.sn t always apprei'iatp the compliment. Atlanta Journal.

By EIJVIER ROESSNER

Americas 18-year-old fight for free trade is dragging to defeat.

Our happy dream of free trade in a free world Is coming to an end with the ringing of reality.

When World War II ended, the dreamers and the planners In Washington envisioned free trade in the noncommun 1 s t world, with people trading goods and services across borders to the grearer prosperity of everyone.

Of cour.'^e, there weiT re.ser-vations from the start. We couldnt allow foreign goods riiunped here at less than cost; foreign countries would be expected to bar American goods that competed with i-evlving industries.

A DEnK ATEP PKE.AM

But even with re.servations. the dream persisted. The United States rallied around the General Agreement for Trade and Tariff GATT>. which wa.s to lower tariffs between the free nations. It quietly cnrour-aced the formation of the Fluropcan Cotnmon Market of six inner European nations, it

also encouraged the formatloh of the Outer Seven groups of nation, and there were men clOvSe to the White House who, off the record, assured pt ople that the United States of Europe was only a generat i o n away.

That was a 24-carat spun-gold dream. If the United Stales of America flourished without tariffs between stales, why wouldn't thp states of Europe flourish aL well? And w'hat better barricade agaln.st communism could there be than flourishing states to the west?

The first dash of awakening ice water was the discovery that these nations, and the Japanese, who somehow had been slanted Into the general plan, had the idea that free trade was a method of selling goods in the* United States, while keeping out foreign goods.

GRIM <ON.SEQl ENO:S

In recent .ycar.s, these has liecn the consequences.

The ( ommoii Market ha.s rai.srd tariff barriers against American iwultry.

. Foreign autos grabbed about 6 per cent of the U.S. market, while restrict Ions largely barred American cars from Europe.

. European nations have unloaded va.st quantities of steel products here, often below the co.st of local production. A few days ago Jones & Laugh 11 n closed Its steel supply center at New Orleans because sales have -dwindled as foreign exporters shipped in cheaper steel.

. Japanese electronics manufacturers produced components so cheaply that many American companies switched from manufacturing to importing.

. Japanese production of nonelectronic devices, such as .sew'ing machines, was so great that the U S. government pressured the Japanese into limiting export.s here.

, The U. S. forced similar ^api'eemonts on Australian .and New Zi'alanri meal eNporters to limit meat sent to the U S

. The Netherlands ami Italy, members of the European Cc^

and Steel Community, h v # joined other nations in Increa. ing tariffs on those products.

. Austria has banned th import of eggs, promising to raise tariffs thereafter.

. Meanwhile, Denmark Is exporting fresh eggs to the United States, which used to export powdered eggs to hungry nations around the world, and which now has a glut of dorriestic eggs.

. The coming meeting of the GATT natiims, expected to ratify the "Kennedy round" of tariff reductions, will produce a few token cuts and more Increases.

. A dcKsen American Industries are demanding the U. S. tariffs be increased to pnrtect profits and the jol of employees.

In tnith, the Western nations are becoming engaged in a mad scramble to keep each others products out. The dream of a Western free trade nlllanre and of a United States of Eumpe i.s ending in a nightmare of di.stnist, suspicion and selfishne.s But it was such a pretty dream while it lasted I

!fi

Area Television Log Sergeant Joins

Th Dilly Rflcfor, Ortnvlll, N. C.-Thwrtdiy, Ftbrwiry 27, 1f4-S

WITN Ch. 7

THIRSDAY

7:00Bat Masterson 7;3{>~Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9 30Hazel, NBC 10:00Susperise Theatre, NBC li;0O-News and Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC . FRIDAY

D * 25Asp(*v 4i 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7;3(K-Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8 30Today, NBC 9: (X)Bachelor 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 Don't Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:2^Weatherscope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC

9:30That Was the Week Hiat Was, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NB<7

WNCT Ch. 9

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5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur -Smith and Crackerjack.s 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Gift of Love FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo the Clown 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:30 -I Love Lucy, CBS ll:00-*-Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather <

12:30Search for Tomorrow,

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WNBE Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report ^ 6:25Weather 6:30Bow'ery Boys 7:30Flintstones 8:00Donna Reed 8:30My Three Sons 9:00Jimmy Dean show 10:00Bdle Adams 10:30ABC News Special 11:00.^O News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Sea Hunt

ROTC Faculty

Staff Sergeant Grover M. Thomas has Joined the faculty of East Carolina Colleges department of air science (APROTC). Lt." Col. Elbert L.. Kidd, director of air science, announced today.

ECC Office Workers Going On 5-Day Week

FRIDAY

Offices at East Carolina College will begin a five - day worA schedule next week, an official announced Wednesday.

Effective Mcmday, the new

The new personnel specialist schedule trims Saturday mom-replaces Airman First Class Hen- ings from campus office work-ry L. Pitt. Seven now comprise j ers weekly routine, \fut adds one the AFROTC staff here, Kidd : hour to each weekday, said. ! College offices have malntaln-

Thomae entered the Air Force In May. J954. He completed has- hed^*;

Ic training at Lackland Air Force i hours have ^been

Base at San Antonio, Texas. ! ?? Jfr .rr*ncri.mi.T,t

, j i i . Under the new arrangement.

He leceived technical tn^lng ; ^mces will open at 8 a.m. and as a personnel specialist at the ----

7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 7:30Barker BiU 8:55Weather 9:00Love 'ITiat Bob 9:30Early Show 11:00Price is Right 11:30Object Is 12:(M)Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Ann So them 2:00Matinee 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard Newi 8:00General Hospital 3:30Queen For A Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Zane Grey 7:00Have Gun 7:30Destry 8:30Burkes Law 9:30Price Is Right 10:00Fights 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Detectives

Scott AFB at Belleville, Dl., and was graduated there In November. 1954.

For four years he was assigned to duty at Riverside, Calif.; for three years at Wiesbaden.

Germany: and for two years at Scott AFB at Belleville. At each post. Thomas was a personnel

si^cialist. I Carolina Col-

Thomas is a graduate of the , leges School of Art, Dr. Welling-Ayden High School. He enlisted ton B. Gray, has been appointed In the Air Force Immediately to the Board of Directors of the upon graduation. j As.soclated Artists of North Car-

Dr. Gray Named AANC Director

close at 5 p.m., Mcmday through Friday only.

There's one exception. The Admission Office, located to the administration buildtog, will continue its regular 8:30 to 1230 Saturday schedule to furnish In-^ formaticHi about the college to prospective students and other campus visitors.

F. D. Duncan, vice president and business mananger. In announcing the new office schedule, said the matter has been under consideration several times before.

'Apparently, he added, the five-day schedule Is favored by the overwhelming majority of employes, and we have concluded th^ it can be arranged without appreciable Inconvenience to students and the general pub-Uc.

Pay Boosts For Four Educators

Each aS the chancellors #as given a $3.000 annual raise etiv Her this week. *

RALEIGH AP) A $1.500-t-year pay boost has been granir ed Consolidated University of North Carolina president William C, Friday, raising his yearly salary to I24,00Q, or $1,000 more than the chahq^llors at the

WARN OF RESULTS

CARACAS. Veneeuela (AP>r-President Romulo Betancourt has warned Britain, Prance and Spain they must stop tradingy^^ with Cuba if they want to con-*--^ tinue doing business wfth oil-

three unite of the university.' rich Vefteiniela.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earlle L.'j Thomas of Rt. 2, Ayden,*the new EC staffer is married to the former Louella Tripp of Ayden. They have wie child, Karen.

Rap Recruiting Filipino Labor

de-

5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:23Weather 6:3087th Precinct Corrupters 7:30Flintstones 8:00Donna Reed 8:.30My Three Sons 9:00Jimmy Dean Show 10:00Edie Adams, Sid Caesar 11:00ABC News

Old Indian Trick Failed To Work

The Cape Fear River has been noted for the rapidity with which it floods. Proposed dams, at New Hope and elsewhere, are expected to relieve such floodings.

MANILA (AP)A House Representatives committee elded today to file a resolution urging the Philippine govern

ment to cancel a treaty with the United States allowing recruitment of 8,000 Filipino laborers to work at U. S. Military

bases in the Pacific.

The committee is holding

hearings on charges that Filipino workers are discriminated against and exploited by toe

U.S. armed forces and by vate American emolover.s.

olina, Inc.

Gray, at EC since 1956, will serve mi the board until next October. He w'as appointed to fl an unexpired two-year term.

The AANC is composed of professional and producing artiste to North Carolina, It sponsors four shows each year for memb ers throughout the state.

The organization also co-sp<Mi-

Ladies Night At Bethel Church

BETHEL The Brotherhood of the Bethel Baptist CTiurch observed Ladies Night with a banquet hwioring the women the church last Friday at the Town and Country Restaurant In Willlamston.

Participating to the program were Walter C. Whitley. President: Walter Bunch, vice-presl-dest; R. L. Martin, master oi ceremtmies: the Rev. Millard P.

sors annual competition for North ; Eiland, Minister; and Mrs. Lore-

Carolina Artiste at the State Misseum of Art in Raleigh each December. Pretsldent of the AANC is William C. Fields of Fayetteville.

Gray already holds professional membership in the National Society of Interior Designers. He is affiliated with Gray Associates, a consultant design organization to Greenville. At the college Gray teachers courses in and is chairmsui of the interior design department. He is a member of the American Institute of Interior Designers.

na Andrew's.

Special guests at the banquet were the Rev. and Mrs. Jamee T. Lochridge and their sons, Jimmy and BUly. The Lochridge family are currently on furlough from service as missionaries in the Phillippines,

They are living In Greenville* where Rev. Lochridge is d o 1 n g graduate work at ECC thte year.

Rev. Lochridge was the guest speaker for the occasion, and folk music and native and gospel songs were presented for the entertainment of the group of 47.

Watch the early show tomorrow on Channel 12, when Jo Ann, will present:

STELLA

DENVER (APAiAn old Indian trick didnt Work Wednesday for Charles Holmes, fire-' men say.

A fire investigator. Jim Jord-i and, said he arrested Holmes walking backward In snow three blocks from a fire alarm box where a false report had been sounded.

Holmes, 20, jailed for investigation.

cnnettt

ALWAYS FIftSt OUAttnM^

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

if yon are not receiving Channel 12 perfectly, call your T.V. Serviceman now for minor adjustment

Mil* anN

na TUC President Richard Ish-mael adds: To deem Mr. Mea-kins a prohibited immigrant Is to state that the TUC is subversive. If the TUC is subversiva, would the goverament have entered into an agreement with us as they did to end the general strike?

The answer to this last (fiies-tlon Is that Cheddi Jagan like Castro, has only one "logic, which is to get his own way The attempted "prohibition of Meakins is only a foretaste of what will come If Britain departs from Its South American colony with the two Jagans

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ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, February 27, 1964

Blind Teen-Ager Simply 'Electric'

Faiths To Voice Thir Views On Race Relations

By LARRY COFFMAN

ALBANY, N.Y. <AP) Pope John XXllI called Kathy Doni a girl of great courage.

;,The late President John F.

Kennedy wrote her of his ad-^mlratlon of her abilities.

Mayor Erastus Corning II of Albany calls her a credit to the city.

Kathy is 17 and editor of the student newspaper at Mercy High School here.

She is an avid swimmer and also bowls, water skb, ice -skates, plays musical instruments and'sings.

A life-long acquaintance described Kathys personality as "electric. Another said he had "never seen her depressed.

On weekend dates, the Pert brunette likes nothing better than a trip to the movies or a 5a.sketball or football game.

I havent missed a school iance in four years, Kathy aid during an interview.

jathy haa been blind alncej. .ap

,Qjrning, who has known Kathy since she was 2, said Kathy inspired him to develop In-community educational facll-Hies for the blin^. Until recently, blind children in Albany had to travel to Rome. N.Y., or to neighboring states to school, he said.

Kathys courage and ability to learn got me interested In the problem of education for the blind and. in fact, all handicapped children. She is a arcdlt to her family and a credit to the city.

Each of the last four yeans,

Kathy has spent a day at the Albany Medical Center Hospital answ'ering questions for a battery of doctor.s. She attempts to tell the doctors how she sees a new formal gown, or a love gcen in a movie or a touchdown run.

Frequently, she spend.s time In hospital wards reading to children from her Braille story books. She may play the piano or organ, if one Is handy, or

The first post road in North Carolina ran from V 1 r g 1 n a through Edenton in the nortr to Bioinswick in the south and on into South Carolina. The mail was first carried over this route in |738-j739.

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sing or play her harmonica or accordlan.

Shes so talented, so gifted in musicand her personality Is ixiat electric! said a neighbor. Cora Stevenson, who has known Kathy since birth.

In a letter. Pope John praised Kathy for her great courage in overcoming the handicap of blindness. and President Kennedy wrote. I admire your demonstrated abilities.

As an editor, Kathy has had interviews with Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller and Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson.

She takes notes with a braille-punch device or on a typewriter.

WASHINGTON (APi-Start-ing about June 1. the fleet U.S. guided missile destroyer Biddle

will become a Idnd of NATO Noahs ark.

At that time. Nwy officers and men from six Eoropean countries will start reporting to the Biddle at Norfolk, Ya., to begin a historic 18-month experiment in mixed manning of awarship.

Its a possible forerunner to a NATO-owned-and-operated force of 25 specially built surface ship.s mounting to 200 Polaris 1 missiles, each with a rsmge of some 2,800 miles.

None of the participating na^ tiansWest Germany. Britain, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands and Turkeynecessarily commits Itself to Joining in a Multilateral Force (rf Polaris diips later. Britain, for one, is decidedly cool to this $2.5 bllliwi IM-oject.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara ann ounced Wednesday night that the 4.500-ton Biddle has been assigned to the experiment in side-by-side living of senricemen of differ

ent cultural, political and religious backgrounds.

Superhighway Plans Announced

The government news agency | to quadruplets WednesdV* Tass said the road will bypass T Doctors s^d R<^a FeiTara de CiUes and bridge intersecting France^o, and ^e four ba

roads.

MOSCOW TAP) Soviet authorities announced Wednesday night plai^ for a 1.250-mile su-perhighwaF*^v from Moscow to Chelyabinsk, heart of the Urals industrial area. \ ___

Italian Couple Has Quadruplets

TURIN. Italy <AP>The wife of a . southern Italian laborer who moved to this busy north Italiaij city to find work gave

hiesthree boys and a girl were in good condition.

LEAP YEAR PARTIES

DENVER APi Charlotte Stone, 8. celebrates her second birthday Saturday and her father Charles Stone 48, will observe his 12th. Both were, boi-n on Feb. 29 in leap years.

They plan a big party.

Catholics, Jews and Protestants will get a chance to voice^ their views on race relations at 10 regional meetings In early May.

The steering committee of the North Carolina Council on Religion and Race, a church group, v(^ed Wednesday to conduct the meetings.

Chairman W. R. Griggs said they will further the councils goal of getting the force of religion behind what it feels is right and just in the field of race relations.

The meetings tentatively have been set for Murphy. Asheville, North Wilkesboro, Winston-Salem,, Charlotte, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Greenville and Elizabeth city.

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY. AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1964Bethel Boys, Faimville, Stokes Girls Get Wins

Top Players Still Unsigned

Devilettes Win Easily, Belvoir Scares Indians, Squaws Are Upset

Bv MIKE RATHET

be signed. The only other club ,

Regular season champs Farm-ville girls rolled over Gnmes-

Assoeiated Press Sports Writer with that Sandy Koufax. Mickey Man- headache is Washington. St

lai'ge a numerical land. 46-20;- while first-place

tie and Rocky Colavito are among about ICO players, many In the superstar category, remaining to be signed by major league baseball clubs before the ledgers on the annual ritual are closed.

Only about a week is left before the official spring training

Louis has the most unsigned in the National League, followed by Philadelphia with nine.

The Giants completed their roster with the signing Wednesday of pitcher Juan Marichal The right-hander received a reported $40,000. a raise of $15.-000 for his 1963 performance of

a 2.41 earned run average. Among the other name play-

late.

Everett

led Bethel with

BETHEL BOYS

25 Everett ..... 11

points, while White had 20 and Young 11.

Hudson, however, took the

Bethel boys had to fight off a Belvoir-Falkland rally for a 72-60 win; and Stpkes-PaciolUs girls up.'et Bethel, 34-28, in last Rights Pitt County Tournament gles.

play. ' ---

The, two girls matches ended I Midway through the third quarter-finals for them, while period, S^okes-Pactolus rallied

James . Thomas

3-,5 25 1 0-0' 0 1-5 7

Warriors Aid Chamberlain

And Get Lead

semi-finals start. ial game.

The Farmville Red Devilettes Bethel took the lead first at led all the wav and had little 2-0. then led 4-3. on Cherry Bon-

, trouble in dLsposing of last pl?e

ers in the NL still unsigned QrimeSland, vvinner of but oneiivnzcii mt second basemen Bill Maaeroski ^ conference this'a 3-2 lead.

ners shots, after Stokes Linda Mizell hit a Urree-pointer

reporting date falls due fdr aU 25 victories and eight losses and player*, but the San Francesco' ^

Giants. Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Angels - and possibly the secretive Houston Colts are the only teams with all

their hands ready to play ball. , ., .....^ _ . _

Th Cots do not reveal how | Covington, Tony Gonzalez andjpjj scoring, and a three- for a 9-5 quarter score,

manv of their players a r e | Johnny Callison of Philadelphia poj^t pi^y Becky Wiiliams - -

of Pittsburgh and Pete Rose of

year.

The AL list includes outfield-

siencd, or unsigned. until i nrr,

March 1. They are the only, er Tom Tresh ^and^ P^^^^ club with such a policy. All

Bouton of the Yankees, outfielder Harmon Killebrew and pitcher Camilo Pascual of Minnesota third baseman Brooks Robinson

of Chica^

COLLEGE

SCORES

quarter, Farmville led 24-11.

In the second half, the Devil-ettes steadily pulled away, with the third quarter ending with

........ rollpge Basketball an 18-point margin, 32-14. The

m spokesman said, uy jjie A.S.SOCIATED PRESS [biggest margin came just bi'foij V be .se^ to sign to-1 Villanova 87, Marquette 64 the end, when Farmville led,

other responded to an -Associated Press survey which today showed 95 players not signed.

, Koufax. the ace left-hander of the world champion Los les Dodgers, is the No. 1 "item on th lengthy list. But hes onlv one of three key' Dodgers .still net signed. Shortstop Maury Wils and outfielder Frank Howard also are not yet under contra rt, "

P-tcher Don Drysdale signed Weine.sday for a raise of $25.-O'^O. wh*ch put him the $70,000 c'~s a team Mantle ma day at a press conference called bv the Yankec.s. w'ho Wednes-da.w brought catcher Elston Howard into the fold. The Arrerican Leagues Most Valuable Plaver signed for an estimated $60.000. Mantle, probably up for .$100.000, is one of nine un.signed Yankees.*

The St. Louis Cardinals, who atill have 10 to sign, eased their problem somewhat by signing shortstop Dick Groat for around $45,000, Still not under contract are first baseman Bill White, second baseman Julijtn Javier

and pitchers Ernie Broglio, -------

Curt Simmons and Bob Gibson, ry Grote took batting practice in Colavito. acquired from De- a cage on his fathers faiTn near troit in a trade, is one of 131 San Antonio, Tex. during the Kansas City As remaining to winter.

moved Farmville into a 4-0 lead.

Farmville led 6-0 before Carolyn Sumrell hit for the first Grimesland points.

The first quarter ended with Farmville holding an 11-4 mar-

[xxeei .............

1 Whitehurst .........

O . 0

0-0

'Briley ...............

0-0

[Young ..............

3-6

, White ..............

4-7

Taylor . .........

0-0

Nicholson ..........

1-4

i TOTALS iBELVOIR BOYS

14-29

Hudron ........,...

4-4

Bell ................

3-4

Hathaway ..........

3-6

Harris .............

0-0

1 Nichols ............

.5-8

|C. Meeks ...........

0-0

Everett ............

0-0

1 Peaden ............

0-0

Builoc? ............

0-0

T. Meeks ..........

1-2

TOTALS

16-24 60 i

scoring, with Bethel adding one point to the margin, for a 12-7gp{j^gi boys half-time score. , Belvoir boys

After the start of the second half, the two teams swapped bethEL GIRLS baskets, and then Dianne White-

Rv JACK .STEVENSON SAN FRANCSCO AP Chedk he standings, the box-score. . .compare them with a year ago and you might well wonder. , .just what has happened in the Nation.al Basketball Association.

San Pi'anciscos Warriors are on top In the Western Division where a year ago they wound up In fourth place with a 31-49 record.

The starting Une-up has the same names as a year ago.

The difference. . .theyre giving Wilt Chamberlain some scoring help and the club has some depth.

Alex Hannum, who took over 15 16 21 2072 as coach this season, puts it this

Clay Looks To Future, More Fights, Army Call

9 9 23 1960

and first baseman Norm Sie- gm, and from there on out. it = hurst and Jayne coward iht

bern of Baltimore and pitcher ^vas extended. cut the margin to one. I Phifer .

Juan Pizarrq and Ray Herbert j second quarter, after

the Pantherettes had knocked one point off the lead, Farm-vilel scored five straight for a 18-5 lead. Bv the end of the,but by the end of the period.

Duqucsne 86,St. Bonvaenture 80

Creighton 88, NYU 86 St. Joseph's, pa. 67, Providence 62 Pittsburgh 98, Carnegie Tech

Penn St. 85, Gettysburg 46 Seton Hall 88. St. Francis, N.Y. 70 Rrodc Is. 110. Vermont 92 Tufts 66, MIT 65 Colby 90, Maine 67

46-18, a 28-polnt bulge.

Miss Williams paced Farmville

Stckes led 22-17.

Bethel attempted a rally in the final quarter, and pulled to within two points, at 27-25. after Stokes had run up an eight-point lead minutes earlier.

Miss Whitehurst then hit for a four-point lead, to scw' it up.

.^.Five Bethel players had to

r llAArtllAo X.. vA xcAA******'-' ^,-v1

'ith on neints while Betsv Al-! game, four via the foul

ref was Eexi Vith and one by in,ury. Betty

High for Grimesland was Miss Sumrell with eight.

Sue Manning was taken from

baru Manning and Carrie Gur

The Bethel Indians had a battle on their hands from

eighth ________

pld bv oeko' Hudson, who lected three fouls in the fh-st

hit six to? slic frotn the t!oor!t"rre imnute.s. foubd out late

in the third period, Belvoir rut period.

. TT ,cv Oothi>r<; IS mint lead to '^ix Cherry Bonner placed Bethel

Before reporting to the Hous- Bethel s 15 with 10 points, while Miss

ton Colts new training base at Whitehurst led Stokes with 13.

Cocoa. Fla., rookie catcher Jer- their composuie ana puui-u

Betty Manning ...

1-2

[Huunicutt ........

2-4

2 1

1 Phifer . ..........

1-4

(Bonner ..........

2-2

jV. Everett .......j

, . ,

0-0

Barbara Manning

0-2

1 P. Gurganus

0 -

(VI

C. Gurganus .....

3-4

Weeks ......

0-0

Beth Manning

0-0

J.-Everett ...

1-2

5 j

Wynne ...........

0-0

Warren ..........

0-1

TOTALS

10-22 28

STOKES GIRLS Whitehurst .......

3-6

L. Mizell.........

1-3

Coward ..........

1-3

Perkins ..........

4-10

J. Mizell ....

1-5

Tripp .............

0-0

1)1

G arris ............

(VO

1 Harri.s ............

2-5

TOTALS

12-32 34 '

i Bethel girls

5 11-

-28 i

Stokes girls

2 1

l5 12-34 '

way:

What weve got now mainly is the confidence. They don't panic. Early in the season they would panic. . .worry about get-

team.

Tonight the Warriors ope^ a

STEINBECK'S "The Style Center"

Final Mark-Down on Winter Goods

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

LEAP - YEAR VALUES!

Carolinas Conference Tournament

First Round

Pfeiffer 63.*. Western Carolina 44

club travels to Boston, New' York and Detroit before returning to meet St. Louis at the Cow Psilscc

Chamberlains help comes from many. Wayne Hightowei;. in his second NBA season, has the experience and its in at

other forward.

In the back couH are veteran Guy Rodgers. Gary Phillips who gained needed experience in 1962-63 and A1 Attles, the speedy No. 3 man.

Rookies Nate Thurmond and Gary Hill fill key re.serve roles.

away.

Belvoir scored first, and moved into a 4-0 lead before Bethel scored. The Indians finally gained the lead at 7-6 on Tex Everetts set shot. The Eagle.s tied

it up at 7-7 on W. H. Hatha-

way's tout shot, but B.nhcl came The r'7m50'7'd;i New Haven 3, KnoxviU2 (over-

right back and Glenn White gii^'S piay lor me lo au ,

pushed the Indians back in,vanee to the finals, and Farm-!------

front 9-7 meets Winterville, also fori

Farmville and Stokes girls will, ^ si

meet Friday in the semi-finals. Lenoir while Bethel's boys will take.on |

the winner of tonights Ayden-|Jy THE PR-S.

Grimesland gams on Friday, If Thncfnum a (tip nver

Besides the Ayden-GrimeslandjClinton 3. Johnstown 3 (ti., ovci

game Aydcns and Winterville Is I time)

Friday's Sports

Farmville vs. Stokes Tgirlsi Bethel vs. Ayden or Grimesland

Washington at Ro.^e East Carolina at Alabama (swimming)

State wrestling meet at Boone

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)! Visions of mUUon doUar purses danced in Cassius Clays head today a he looked ahead to a bright misUc future and more chances to upset the alleged experts.

The newly crowned heavyweight champion has an Army hitch in view and possible title fights with the dethroned and deflated Sonny Liston. Doug Jones. Eddie Machen and Floyd Patterson, among others.

Despite his all-conquering record and his conquest of the Big Bear on a seventh-round technical knockout Tuesday night, the chances are that nimble Cassius wouldnt rate better than even money with any of them. He was a 7-1 long shot against Liston.

' Thus there were possibilities of huge live gates as well as multimillion dollar closed circuit telecasts for his future fights.

These depend, oftJHirse, on his service status. Bill Faver-sham. the manag5?r of record for the 11-man Kentucky syndi-eate-~of -bjjato that control

hiw. explained the situation:

'The Selective Service people deferred Casi?lus until after the fight and until he has sufficient time to put his affairs in order. he said. "After he takes a vacation, he and I will sit down and talk about whether it W'ould be advl.sable to go into the Reserves and serve six months with periodic service or go into the Army for two years.

In either case. Clays title would be put on Ice for him until his return.

Meanwhile Liston, his injured left arm in a sling, prepared to leave for his home in Denver.

The 30-year-old ex-champlon and the fight Itself were cleared by the Miami Beach Boxing Commission Wednesday.

Eight doctors, including Dr.

Lester Rassln, a prominent orthopedic specialist, said Liston had suffered a tom muscle in his left shoulder and would not have been able lo defend himself if he had continued after^ the sixth round.

Morris Klein, chalrmaq of the commission, said in view of tlw report the commissioners were satisfied there was no wrong doing and advised the promoters that Liston's $370,000 gate purse could be released.

"The people got a good run for their money and a good fight, he said.

He .said the commissi<xi w'ould turn over the medical reports as requested by Richard Gcrsteln, state attorney (district attorney In Dade County.. Klein, an attorney. Is an aide In Ger-stelns office.

Gersteln said he had no complaints and no evidence that the fight was not completely regular but said he wanted the reports studied by official doctors to determine If there was any basis for action by his office.

Liston, wearing dark glasses to cover puffed eyes and the-cut under his left eye, said he suffered his injury in the flrst round. '

National Basketball Association Wednesdays Results Boston 100, Baltimore 87 Philadelphia 130, Detroit 122 Los Angeles 103, Cincinnati

Fridays Games Detroit vs. New York at Boston

San Francisco at Boston Los Angeles at Baltimore Cincinnati at Philadelphia

Saads Shoe Shop

fteiy TiM FrMiipt Expert EerHee At Moderate Meet AO Work Onanuiteci We Give King Kem Stanpe 113 Grande Are. PX t-lgSk

Hudson hit from the "corner to tie it up again at 9-9, and]

a final's berth.

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two foul Phots to push the Tn- ^ j dians into a 15-9 first quarter

advantage. . , ' . Oele'ibv

in the second period, after Belvoir cut the lead back to _ . four, Bethel pushed out and led

by 10 points most of the period, .^ ^

with a final spurt making a 14- ^ (,

point margin at 31-17 before Joj"" ............

Hathaway hit a field goal to

close the half at 31-18. Qprmnno

After the rest period. Young, Set ni(in.s

hit to push it back to 15 at 33-18, and then the rally began Led by Hudson, Belvoir started to slice away hit three stra.--before Bethel scored again, then with Tommy Bell and Hathaway

Hart

Dixon

hitting.' the lead dropping to TO'TALS

Miniite.s- later Grimesland Girls

Sumrell

,<=even, at 35-28. Minutes later Hudson hit two more corner shots to pull the margin to six at 43-37, but then Belvoir ran Elks out of steam.

Bethel jumped back to an 11-point lead by the end of the period, 52-41.

In the fourth period, a rout appeared in order, with the Indians streaking to a 20-point ,, ,, o Ar

lead at 65-45 before* the subs; Farm vile girls 11 13 8 1446

came in, but by then it was too Grimesland_girls 620

TOTALS

FT TP

0-3

4-5

21) 1

0-0

3-3

0-0

1-2

0-0

(VO

0-0

(VO

0-0

(V2

2-6

0-0

10-21

1-6

(VI

2-3

0-2

0-0

0-1

1-2

0-0

4-15 20

- CHAMPIONSHIP -

WRESTLING

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Battle On For Seedings In ACC Tourney

Philadelphia 76ers

Davidson OpensCassius Clay Proves A Mystery,

Bid For Title

Having Tough Time Now ln Charlotte

Is He Fighter Or Just Madman?

By WILL GRIMSLEY

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

While Duke and Wake Forest are assured of the first two acedings In next weeks Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament, theres a real battle going 00 for the other spots.

Statistically, its possible for five tean to tie for third in thf final regular season standings.

Only N.C. State, now eighth with a 4-9 record and only Saturday nights game at Wake Forest left, is out of the running for anything higher than aeventh.

All ACC teams are idle tonight, so the final line-up will be decided by two games Friday and four Saturday.

That five-way tie would develop if:

Virginia, now seventh, beat South Carolina Friday and Clemson Saturday, midting its ACC record 6-8. ' *

South Carolina, now 5-7, loot to Virginia but beat Maryland Saturday, making it 6-S.

Maryland, 5-7. beat Cemson Friday and loot to South Carolina Saturday, producing an-eChor M.

North Carolina. 8-7 lost to Duke Saturday, giving th# Tar Heeli a 6-8 mark.

Clemsons "losses to Virginia and Maryland would make the Tigers 6-8.

Iti unlikely but. the way ACC each other off thla season, its entirely possible, season, its ontirely possible.

Duke already hao won the top gegd in the tournament starting gt Raleigh. N.C.. next Thursday. The Blue Devils beat Wake Forest Tuesday night 96 83 to move its conference record to 12-1.

And Wake Forest, now 8-5, has clinched second place.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There's quite a race going on in the National Basketball Association these days and it doesn't

The victory c t the magic number to one for Philadelphia

CHARLOTTE. N. C. fAP) Davidsons rush to basketball

As^lated Pres Sports Writer

with the next 76er victory w glory gets a major test start-

New York Knickerbocker defeat clinching an Eastern Divi-

Involve the leaders In the East-: gion playoff spot for Schayes

em or Western divisions either.

This one is between the Philadelphia 76ers and their trainer and wholl expire first from exhaustion. Of course the 76ers could win by default if the medic runs out ef tape.

PhUactelphia. which is beginning to resemble the Spirit of 76. won another basketball game and lost another player Wednesday night. They could have afforded to lose the game but not the player.

The 7fiers, down to eight men Including Player-Coach Dolph Schayes, came back from a 10-point deficit to drop the Detroit Pistons, 1,30-122. But in the proc-

outflt.

In other games Wednesday night, Boston won ks eighth straight over Baltimore. 10^87, and on the West Coast. Los Angeles came from behind and whipped Cincinnati 103-07.

Bill Russell grabbed 29 rebounds and scored 20 points to

ing today wnen" the Wildcats carry the top .seeding into the Southern Conference Championship Tournament. ,

The regular seas<m leader and nation's No. 7 team met The Citadel in the second game of this afternoons doubleheader at the virtually sold out 11,666-seat Charlotte Coliseum. Fourth -seeded Virginia Military and Fui*man drew the opening as-

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. fAP) One moment he is a raving, ranting maniacstomping back and forth with a cane, his eyes glassy, his mouth pouring out words like water filling over a iM'oken dike.

"I dont like to fight, he j stormed over the stage like a | playful hoax, says. "I dont like to hurt peo- berserk madman. He banged Two hours before fight me pie. J dont like to get hit. I do | his walking stick against the . his pulse was a sound 64- He it just to make a Irving. I may wooden'floor. ^ He bellowed in-,'showed absolutely no sign ol

retire. . suits and brandished a fist at fear as he toyed with the sc-w-

The words have hardly left his opponent. rlfic fists of the mighty Li on

their echo when he bristles like - He repeated over and over: and finally slashed the chm-a finely trained fighting cock | "I am the king, I am the great- pjon into submission,

and snap: , est. I can whip any man in the it was just a game.

T can whip any man in the ' world. I float like a butterfly, acknowledged later, in ehlding

, ^ , worldIll fight two a night just sting like a bee. rumble, man, The next moment he is quiet' tg prove Im right.

and subdued, almost modest, speaking in tones hardly audible 10 feet away.

Now he is a reluctant dragon.

pace the Celtics victory. Prank signment. The winners wUl open Ramsey broke it open with Friday nights semifinal pro

gram.

ess forward Connie Dlcrking id of three quarters, Elgin turned an ankle and joined three Baylor topped Los Angeles with other Philadelphia regulars *35 points and Oscar RoberUon

sidelined by Injuiies, , was high for Cincinnati with 32.

three straight free throws after the Bullets had rallied to move I Another twin bill tonight will to within two points with 3:561 complete the first round. De-remainlng.

At Los Angeles, reserve Jim King scored 12 of his 17 points In the final period as the Lakers overcame a 73-71 deficit at the

Hooks Is Named To Wake Athletic Director Post

Pfeilfer KOs W. Carolina In Tourney

Such is the paradox of Cassius . MareeIlus Clay, the new heavyweight boxing champirxi of the world.

Thirty-six hours after he had left the fearsome, reportedly unbeatable Sonny Liston a bleeding, battered hulk slumped in defeat on the comer stool. Clay continued to be a complete enigma to the men who follow the fortunes erf this always confounding sport.

Is he a charlatan and a hoax? Or is heas he so prpiidly proclaims for the universe to hear the boxing wizard of the age?

East Carolina Golf Schedule Announced

Final Shot Edged NYU For Providence

E8t Carolina Colleges golfers havf released a 10-meet schedule fr this spring. It is expected that several mor matches will b scheduled later. o

The schedule ha.s five of the 10 In Greenville, with the remainder on the road.

George Washington visits here March 14 to open the season. Massachusetts Institute of Technology comes here for a match on March 31.

Then on April 3-5, the team will compete ip a meet with sevaral colleges at Atlantic Christian College In Wilson.

April 10, tire team returns here to play host to Elon.

On April U. East Carolina will visit Wilmington College; then play host tq Atlantic Christian on April 18.

A road trip will take in The Citadel on April 23 and Furman on April 24.

May matches find Wilmington CoUega here on the 5th, with th pirates traveling to Old Dominion on the 14th.

By MLRKAY CHASS AsMM'iatrd Press Sports Writer

NYU, which locked up a basketball tournament berth lastr week despite being handcuffed much of the season, shouldve blown the whistle mi Creightons Officer a second sooner.

As the battle turned out. the Officer Chuck Officer to be

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest has handed Gene Hooks the job of guiding Us athletic program which includes a football team that won only one of 20 games in the last two sea.S4Mis.

He will join B1 Tate, ex-IUl-nois a.s.sistant football coach, in the Demon Deacons new athletic hierarchy. Hooks replaces Bill Gibson and Tate replaced Bill Hildebrand as head football coach.

Both men were fired in a shake-up of the Ba^L^-support-ed colleges athletic department. Horace < Bones) McKinney continues as basketball coach.

Hooks salary or the length of his contract was not announced.

In making the announcement Wednesday. Dr. Harold W. Tribble, president of Wake Forest,

fending champion West Virginia. seeded No. 2. meets William and Mary at 7:30 p.m. EST, and Virginia Tech, ranked third,' plays George Washington. |

The W'inner of Saturday nights championship game will | represent the cotilerence in'

Eastern Regional NCAA first .7

round play against the Ivy | Uuseeded Pfeiffer upset highly League champion at Philudel- I Carolina 63-

phia next month. ; ^ Wednesday rught s o^n-

During the regular season, in ; of the Carolinas Con-

which Davidson posted a 9-2 i basketball tournament,

league record and 21-3 mark for I Western Carolina is ranked

all games, the Wildcats ^ nation in the weekly _______

trimmed the Citadel twice, 88-67' As.sociated Press poll for small | pever to let anyonenot even and 86-78. But the memory of ; college basketball teams. his closest associatesknow,

that second game is fresh in the ! f^oir Rhyne pulled another There is a faint suspicion that minds of the favorites. 1 mild upset when it J>eat fourth- gji gf this Is a big game to the

The Citadel scored eight ' ranked Catawba 57-51 in the handsome. 22-year-old descend-

points in less than a minute to iUrst game of the twinbill. The ggj gj Kentucky runaway

cut a comfortable Davidson lead ^ two winners moved into the i slave. He seems to get a puck-

to eight points, causing Coach semifinals Friday ^ 7:30 P m. jjsh, even fiendish delight out of

the newspapermen. "You w-re rumble. too blind to see it."

It was a scary incident. On the dav after the f-ht.. Clays eyes looked wild and al- Cassius showed uo for a sch-'d-most dopey. Veins stuck out on uied post-bout interview his neck. He ranted hysteri- i wore a conservative HiT n

cally. ; tweed Jacket and

Calloused .sports writers, wib carried no banners. Ht'; nesses to the unsettling scene, entourage did not accomnany were awe struck. They got into him.

little

their

clusters and whispered alarm. This man isnt

When he faced the reporTf?:. his voice was low ard mod.'>t-

right, they said. He shouldnt | ed. so controlled tha* ms" -v

be allowed in the ring, ; the men in the room cnnld-t

The Miami Beach Boxing I hear his answers, even with he

Commission fined him $2.500, j help of a microphone.

The commission doctor reported twninously, this boy is scared to death. He is emotion-

Ls he. an obnoxious, blabbering ' unstable. He Ls burning

loud-mouth. whistling past the grave yard to mask his oti inadequacies? Or Is he the golden boy, the hero on a white

charger destined to ride away with the pretty damsel in the final reel?

Cassius seems determined

confounding the world. "He is a terrific kid,

says

Lefty Drie.sell to rush his start- i Top-seeded High Point, which ers back into the game in the ' finished the regular season with closing seconds to ride out the ; a 1^2 conference r^ord^ p^^^ Tratoer Angelo'bundee"

storm. i its first game tonight when the . gprfect athlete easv to han-

VMI and Furman also met i Panthers meet Appalachian at last Saturday, Furman winning 9:15. Elon nd Guilford in overtime 70-64 to avenge a ; tonights schedule at 7:30.

13-point drubbing on the Key-

away his energy at an alarming rate.

Anywie who might have harbored thoughts that Clay had a chance against the big, bruising Liston quickly changed their minds. This definitely was a show of pre-fight panic, they reasoned.

The doctor counted Cassius pulse and found it a rimaway 120, compaied with a normal 54. This was a further sign of freezing fear, he said.

Cassius proved he can even change the pace of his heart beat to carry out any sort of

I have proved mv nnint. ' i now I have quit talking, r^--slus said. "I am chamoior T dont have to talk bold ' more. I plan to be a perfect gentleman.

The press corps, weary at trying to keep pace with his antics, gave him a booming ovation.

But they kept their fingers crossed. Tomorrow Is another day, and Cassius may be back with his cane and his frayed. W'om-out refrain:

My name Is magic. Im the champ. Im not just the greatest, Im the double greatest.

I am so beautiful it frightens

me.

Next: Cassius, fighter or fake.

open

dels floor In December. It was Furman that pulled the No. 1 surpri.se of the conference season by smashing Diavidson by 15 points two weeks ago.

West Virginia, seeking its ninth' title in 10 years, has a 17-19 over-all record, Its poorest in eight years. But the Mountaineers have won eight of their last nine and are anxious to

New Orleans Open Starts

NEW ORLEANS (AP) The show Davidson they still are , finest golfers in the history of

kingpins of the league. They had, the Greater New Orleans Open, | ton, a prohibitive 7-1 favorite,

die, but no one really knows 1 him. In public, he is loud and brash, but its all an act. In private, he is a very serious, studious youngster.

You wouldnt believe it, but he likes to read books. He^will listen to music, good muslct by the hours. He thinks a lot and he worries a lotabout the welfare of his race and the start of the world.

On Tuesday at the pre-noon weigh-in prior to his 15-round championship bout against Lls-

thetr hands full beating William

exactgunned down the Violets "D)'- Hooks was the only Mary by five points In their

88-86 Wednesday night with a last-secopd jump shot which climaxed a tremendou second-half performance,

Providence, meanwhile. Is thinking of bringing back witchcraft trials.

NYU's Violet, Natiwal Invitation Tournament entry appeared to be on their way to an e&sy decision over NCAA-bound Creighton, leading by 11 points with 5' minutes to go.

But the way the Violets have been going this year they would lose a game of cops and robbers

man who was offered the job although the screening commitr tee Interviewed several candidates.

HookSi a Rocky Mount native, eamed his masters degree at North Carolina and his doctorate at Peabody. He joined the physical education department at Wake Forest in 1956.

Hooks was a star baseball player for the Deacons. He signed with the Chicago Cubs In 19.50, playl professional baseball for five years and hit .321 with Decatur, III., in the

if they were the cops and had tThre-I league. He also played Elliott Ness on their side. with Springfield in the Interna-

Appropriately, then. Officer Clonal League and Los Angeles scoring four sti'iUght field goals hi the Pacific Coa.st League, -led a Creighton rally that 1 He was baseball coach at sliced NYU lead to 81-80. Wake Fore.st from 1957 to 1959

only meeting this season.

Virginia Tech and George Washington split a pair of early season games, each winning by seven points on its home court.

lured by the tourneys richest Clay made an appearance

purse, start play today for a' Convention Hall W'hlch left 300

share of the $50,000.

The 150 pros, who compete with 10 amateurs, include nine of the top 10 money winners from the 1963 circuit.

on-lookers In a near state of

shock..

While his retinue of odd friends carried banners and ' screamed s 1 o g a n a, Cassius

CORRECTION!

The Following Item Which Appeared In Harris Super Market Adv. On Wednesday Should Have Read As Follows

BONELESS

Chuck Roast 59(1

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

'64 CHEVROLET-The great highway performer

Bowling

Standings

WEDNESDAY MOURNERS

Dmo.s ............... 58 25

Pin Dawners ...58 36

Early Birds ......... 53

Craxy Lgi .......... 52

Alley Cats .......... 41

Orbits .............. 33

istriktts ........... 31 >3

Cardinal ........... SO

Angels .............. 29

Bluffers ............. 28 i

STRIKE-ETTE8

Jewel Box .......... 55

Beauty School .......53>a

Friendly Beauty 45

BfIk-Tyler .......... 38'i

Wachovia ........... 37

Brep Shirt .......... li

SERVICE RTATIQN AdkB Carburetor ... 64

Avery* service ......60'2

WdrL Body Shop .... 48 Averys Oulf 47*

Varsity Gulf ........ 44

Overtons ........... 22

Ifo.seley IGA ....... 89

ififhtv Midget ...... 35

HILLCREST LADIES BulUvan'a crown ... 56 Taff Office supply sS'a

Space House ........ 52'3

Proctors ..........44

Pood Mart .......... 40

Louise's Dress .. .31 FIELDCREST MENS

Oddballs ............ 17

Bpinners ............ 14

Carders ......... 14

Untouchables 11

32 43 50 523

55'^

26*3

41 i 43 68

43'a

Shortly afterward the 6-foot-3 senior tied the game 84-84, and Harry Forehand put the Blue-jays ahead 86-84.

Barry Kramer brought the Violets even 86-86 with 15 seconds left, but that merely set up Officers winning shot.

No one can blame Providence for thinking it is bewitched. 'The Frlai's won the NIT championship laik year but bypassed the New York toumament this season for a spot in the NCAA postseason play. Since making I that fateful decision. Providence has lost two consecutive games.

St. Baiaventurc, an NIT team edged the Friars 79-75 in overtime last Saturday night. Then, Wednesday night St. Jiieph's. a very trong candidate for the NIT, defeated them 67-62. That left Providence with an 18-5 rec-

and then became an associate professor of physical education, a title he will keep. Hooks will give up his three-year post as a scout for the Houston baseball club.

ord.

St. Jasephs stymied the cursed Friars not by sticking pins in a voodoo doll but by switching back and forth from a zone defense to a tight man-to-man.

The losers connected on 50 per cent of their shots but could not shoot often enough. They tried 44 shots to 62 for St. Josephs, which ha 17 victories in 25 starts.

Louisville, another NCAA entry. also lost its second straight game, 70-66 to ninth-ranked De-Paul, which is headed for the NIT.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

36 39'k 39*2 48 52 61

TUESDAY BOWLETTES

Lne-ettes ........^ 54'2

Trio ................ 52*2

Goof era .............. 52

Coffee Cups ........ 43*2

Dreamers ..........'41*2

Misfits .......... .. . 41

Bouncers 25

INDUSTRIAL Bullivao Oil . ., 55'k

Atlantic Credit 54

Harris Red Whlta 48

01de Luim^r

Sright Leaf Motor.s rifton Insuraiicf Bt a fiord Old.s

33 *k

35*2

354

44*2

46>2

33'

33*2

41 44

.'I,:

.5612

9RABORG TO UfCTURE

RAI-FIQH/ (AP)-Atyml<i fn Commlssloo chairman

ergy _____ _______

Glfenn T. Seaborg will deliver the annual Harrelson Lecture at N.C. sute March 11. Dr. Sea-borg 1 a Nobel Prize-winning chgmlal.

CANADA DHV BOURBON

8 j .....

Foreground: Chevrolet impala With engines up to r 425-hp -V8* and its luxurious Jet-smooth ride, you may not notice where air travel leaves off and a Chevrolet Impala begins. Take-offs are smooth and effortless. Hills seem flat as prairiesL A big coil spring at each wheel and over 700 sound deadeners throughout the body and chassis make you feel youre hardly on the giound at all. Youll find all kinds of jet-age luxury ingidR an Impalae big, roomy Body by Fisher, too.

Sport Coupe Background: Chevrolet ImptI Station Wagon with roof luggage carrier* Wide deep-cushioned seatg, tailored vrith rich fabrics and vinyls. Thick wall-to-wall carpeting. Soft background music from an AM-FM radio*, if you like. You can even get an automatic pilot (we call it a "speed and cruise control"*) that lets you log mile after turnpike mile without touching the accelerator. All m all, iti iky-high living at down-to^arth prices. Who but your Chevrolet dealer can offer a way to go quita like that?

THE GREAT HIGHWAY .PERFORMERS Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II Corvair Corvette

_than I your Chcirokt Showroom

Manufacturer Ucena No. UO

9TUCKY STRAIGHT 80RB0N WHISKEY, M HIOOF u/ , v a r t du di > CANADA DRV ^BPORATION, NEW YORK, M.V. ~

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

Greenville, Nt G

N. C. Motor Vehicla Daalar Uicena No. 26^

1920s and 1960s Are Not Entirely Similar

EDITORS NOTE-The specter of 1929 still haunts the memories of many who try to assess todays jaunty optimism. How the 192(te and the 1960s are alike, and unlike, is described by Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, in this, the fourth of five articles on this decades course.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK <AP) - The Soaring Sixties" and the "Roaring Twenties" sound alike to many peopletoo much alike for entire comfort.

But the two decade* have sharp differences. And in the minds of many Americans, right now anyway, the differences are uppermost.

Neither decade was without Its setbacks.

The late 1920s saw stock speculation far outstripping anything the 60s have produced so far. It was an era of credit expansion, with the newly organized Federal Reserve System assigned the task of providing enough credit for a growing economy, but policing excesses.

It was also an era of chicanery, of swindles in the stock market, in banking, in industry. It was an era of the fast buck

and endless opportunity.

Some point out that the 1960s have all these things. Outstanding credit is at \ a record high. Trading on Uie New York Stock Exchange has topped the voluble of 1929, th old champ. Many stock prices are at record highs. So are corporate earnings. Speculative flurries have burned many fingers.

Business swindles have sent executives fleeing to Brazil. Commodity and stock scandals have toppled firms, brought court action. Cmfidence has been widely expressed in the licking, or at least the flattening. of the business cjrcle.

But the differences betwewi the two decades are important.

Credit expansion and ctm-traction is more skillfully handled today, thanks to experience from past errors. Security marke|s ary regulated now. and even stricter policing is being studied. 'Chicanery can be detected earlier, and retribution is swifter.

The business cjrcle of up and downs probably hasnt been licked. What many dub the welfare state has furnished cushions for the worst bumps. Social Security, corporate pensions, Jobless pay oenefits, a start at retraining programs, all help ease the burden for the

unemployed. They also help the economy by furnishing purcha-tng power once unknown.

The roles of government and business In regulating the economy have changed too.

Business is more cautious now, more aware that excesses such as marked and marred the 20b are to be avoided. Self-j regulation both out self-I interest and to stave off govem-; ment Interventionis conunon at the company level, the industry level, and through organizations, representing aU business.

Government has taken on the task of easing recessions, fostering recoveries. Public work* la the oldest spending tod, but also now used are defense, research and welfare pn^rams.

Its this new look for the Sixtiesin government, in business in laborthat lends caifldence to those who see grater prosperity ahead, with only minor hesitations.

Next: Secret weapais o the prosperity planners.

Many Coses Heard In City Recorder's Court

Titan 2 Missile Was On Target

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) A 5.800-mile strike into the South Atlantic marked the Titan 2 missiles 10th straight success.

The Air Force reported that the most powerful missile In the U.S. military arsenal achieved all flight objectives in Wednesdays Cape Kennedy launching. The Titan 2 has two more test launchings scheduled.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court Peb. 24:

Claytcm Willie Chapman. Negro, 3223 Bridge St\, Washington, speeding, called and failed to appear. capias issued: Jimmy Lee Dixon, Negro, Rt. 1, Wlntervtlle. larceny, nol pressed with leave.

John Rowe. 405 Valley St., assault. 30 days jaU and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or threaten John Dora in any way. pay cost, Theodore G. Mosely Jr.. Negro. 906 CSiarles St., interfering with an officer, state moves to amend warrant to disorderly conduct, let the prayer tor Judgment be continued to.

SteUa Harden Smith. 302 Maple St., fail to yield, fall to display city tags, let the prayer for judgment be continued to, for city tags, pay $5 on cost.

Cliff Earl Flemming Jr., 804 River Dr., failure to display state and city tags, pay $5 on cost; David Edward Carter, 1207 E. Rock Springs Dr., failure to display state and city tags, (>ay $5 on cost.

George Hardee Jr., Rt, 2, Ay-den, expiration of registration, pay $5 on cost; Ludian Brown, Negro. 306 Center St., no city tags, py $5 (HI cost.

HONEYCUTT SMOKED

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12-Oz. PkR.

Lb. Pki.

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TRYON BRAND

SAUSAGE

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LINKED SMOKED

SAUSAGE

89*

BALLARDS

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5 49*

DELMONTE CREAM ST'YLE

GOLDEN CORN

19*

303

Can

FROZEN FOODS

BANQUET PIES

APPLE PEACH CHERRY

EACH

CHEF'S CHOICE

FRENCH FRIES

2 it 29

KRAFTS

MUSTARD

6-Oz.

Jar

MAXWELL HOUSE

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2 *1.99

JEWEL

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4 59^

GOLD MEDAL

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qt. 39*

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Shopping

Center

901 WEST 5th STREET

Robert E. Leggett. Bell Arthur. Impn^Jer registration, pay cost; Robert Curtis Dunn, Rt. 4, Qreen-viie. no pity tags, pay $5 on cost.

Lenwood Woodard. Negro. 1601 W. Fifth I St., no city tags, pay $5 on cost; Clinttm Daniels, Negro. 112 Greenfield Tr., no city tags, pay $5 on cost.

Elmer WiUoughby. 2913 Rose St.. no city tags, pay $5 (m cost; Josephus Corbett, 2515 Airline Blvd., Portsmouth. Virginia, armed robbery, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court without bond.

Josephus Corbett, 2515 Airline Blvd., Portsmouth. Virginia, kidnapping, state moves to amend warrant to assault with deadly i weapon. 2 years Jail and roads.

David Franklin Pridgen. 79 SwanscMi Parkway, Portsmouth, Virginia, armed robbery, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court without bond, kidnapping, state moves to amend warrant to assault with deadly weapon, 2 years Jail and roads.

Ebie Franklin Lovell, 2515 Airline Blvd:. Portsmouth, Virginia, armed robbery, c<Hirt finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court without bond, kid-j napping, state moves to amend I warrant to assault with deadly weapon, 2 years Jail and roads.

Franklin Edward Dunn, 107 Raleigh Ave no city tags, pay $5 on cost; Alton Leroy Boyd. 112 W. 12th St.. failure to display city tags, pay $5 on cost,

Walter J. Arseneau, 111 Alexander Circle, no city tags, verdict not guilty; Robert Oliver Edwards, 204 Lewis St., failure to display city tags, pay $5 on cost.

Leroy White. 204 N. Library St.. no city tags, pay $5 on cost: Ronald Alexander Findlay, 2807 JacksOTi Dr., no city tags, pay $5 on cost: Alton Vandlford, 215 Ridgeway St., no city tags, pay $5 on cost.

Agnes H. Landing, 1100 Colonial Ave., no citv tags, pay $5 cost; William EdnLs Evans, 1307 Overlook Dr., no city tags, pay $5 on cost,

Violet Faulkner Dash, 2073 E. 14th St.. no city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs; Peggy Mills Paramore, 207 River St., no city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs; Rajnnond Blanco Graham, 2011 Chestnut St., no city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs;

Patrick J. Barcia, 2nd Marine Div., Camp LeJeunc, disorderly conduct, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted and not visit Pitt County for two years; assault on police officer, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, combined with above case; assault on police officer, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25, costs deducted; resisting arrest, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, combined with the above case; assault on a police officer, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, combined with the above case;

William Henry Perkins, Negro, 1212 dark St., public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias Issued, bond $100; Wilmer E. Cottingham, 105 S. Jarvis St., allowing minor to operate motor vehicle, plead guilty, pay $25. costs deducted; Stella "Gloss Debnam, 2002 Forest Hill, failure to display city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs:

Wilbert Brown, Negro, 1609 Garland St.. no city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs; Frederick Lewis Myers, 1708 Englewood, no city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs; Norman Dallas Eas-onon, Rt. 1, Box 440, Greenville, no city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs: Robert Louis Goodin, 1114 Ragsdale Rd., no city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs

Mable Williams SumreU. 1008 Fern. Dr., no city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs; Prank Parker, 203 S. Washington St., public drunkenness, plead guilty. 30 days in Jail and roads; Roy Lee Matthews, 103 Jarvis St.. failure to display city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs;

Mickey Heath. 608 Norris St., temporary larceny of truck, plead guilty, 90 days In jail and roads, youth camp; temporary larceny of truck, plead guilty, 12 months In Jail and roads, youth camp, suspended on condition that he remain gainfully employed and not violate any law for two "^years, not partake of any , alchohol whatsoever for two ! years, placed on probation and In addition to regular terms of probation, the special terms outlined above are to apply: two counts of temporary larceny of truck, combined with the above case; damage to personal property, combined;

Henry Gray Dunn, 103 Davis St.. no city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs: Mirlan Gray Little, 1207 S. Overlook Dr., failur to display city tags, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Jasper Earl Blount. Negro, 223 Boyd Ave., failure to display city tags plead guilty, pay $5 on costs; Claude Atkinson. 1008 Mack St.. failure to display city tags, plead guilty, pay $5 on costs.

Left His Church To Rejoin Navy

URIAH, Calif. (AP) - The Rev. Eldon Lewis left his church Wednesday to rejoin the Navy for more m(Hiey and greater security.

The Church of Christ pastor, 34. had .served in the Navy^ril years before turning to the ministry three years ago. He will return in his old rating, radioman. first class.

HLs wife, Evelyn, said that when her husband is able to retire from the Navy on pension in nine years they hope to go InU) evangelistic church work.

The Lewises have four children, ages 5 to 13.

The tail of the great comet of 1843 extended for 200 million miles ~ far enough to reach from the sun to Mara.

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.~Thuradey, February 27, 19649

New James Bond Film Indescrihahle

By BOB THOMAS'

HOLLYWOOD (AP,) Sean Connery, who plays secret agent James Bond on the screen, has a theory wi why the Ian Fleming hero enjoyed great popularity* in Elngland. He reasons that the English ego. battered by the war and the loss of empire, was salved by the portrayal of a countryman who faced international villains and volujHuous females wdth equal fearlessness.

Apparently the unwavering Bond ccmtinues *to rule Brit-tania. United Artists gleefully reports that the second of the Fleming films, "From Russia With Love," has already re-.covered its $1,850,000 cost in England.

So the American receipts will

be so much gravy.

No doubt the new film will repeat the suticess of "Dr. No. a surprise hit of 1963. "From Russia With Love" Is the same kind of relentless entertainment, so ingeniously gimmlcked and so outrageously plotted as ,to defy complaisance.

Outlining the plot is about as easy as capsuUzing the events that led to World War H. Suffice to say that this time Agent 007 is sent to Istanbul to accommodate a beauteous secretary at the Soriet consulate '^ho will defect only to him. Only she is not really defecting; she has been duped by a counter-count-er-agent whooh. forget it.

A logical continuity cannot be written because there Is none.

These films are a throwback to the Saturday matinee aerials that were a Hollywood staple for many a year.

The f<MTOula 1 slmpi7 Every five or ten minutes. Bond is bottled In a tigM or deadly sttu-ation. Will he get out? Of course. The only difference between these films and oldtime serials |is that you dont have wait until next Saturday to fUn out what happens.

There is sex. A parade of leggy, languorous beauUe% appears ready to surrender to the suave, furry-chested Baid, and most do.

One brief moment in "From Russia With Love" was a gem. Visiting a camp of pro-Westem gypsies. Bond finds himself caught in an attack by Russian ! agents. Amid shooting on '*

I stockade and covered wagons I going up in flames, an arr^'v whizzes paM Bonds ear. He considers th^ anachronisitf for an instuit, shrugs and continues fighting.

Tht made the whol thing seem worthwhile.

carrots, .rloVet Slice h-

'fgrapeif'^

Nice tV'i''* FWW

Hollywood

DIET BREAD

10Th0 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Fezruary 27, 1964

Th fBifitt the eORDONS

Sttrpnmg ^

Vmm th^ noTl phHh*<1 by DoublfiUy * Co, Inc. Copyncht O 19*1 by Mtldred Uorrtoii anfl (JoMon Gordos. Oitributd by Kibk rtatum 8ydt.

S I ' , 9 1 '

Mixed Results In War On Pigeons, Starlings

CHAPTER I

AS ZEKE KELSO ^canie up the path, Inghd Randall opened the door. In the next yard, Mrs, Macdougall, wIk) was watering her roses, had her ears hmiK out over the myrtle hedge. The neighbors all agreed that her instinct for sensing a development was flawless.

Incrid called, H ello, Mrs. Maedoiigall. Beautiful day." Mrs, Macclougall nodded Her beady little eyes tracked Z e k c like thase of an old hound dog that waits to flush out a quarry. Her face had hardened with the years into one expression that she proudly and fiercely maintained.

Taking stock of the situation. Zcke said nothing, nor did Ingrid until she closed the door behind him. "Really, that old

awfully nice. So behave yourseli and dont cmbairass him." A.s if she had ever cmbarras.scd a man! Except maybe the geometry teacher who was such a doll and sho shy.

She and the other girls had gotten together during the noon break ye'derday and decided they'd take tum,s winking at him that afternoon, and the poor man had almost fled the classroom.

"Are you married? she asked. \

"No." \__^

"I didnt think no. You dont look the type. Rosa and I were talking yesterday about the biological urge we're studying ! family relationships and we decided - "

"Couldnt you'bring the cat out here?"

He .smiled then, and he liad the nicest .smile she had ever .seen. He stepped over and opened the draperies "I've got to think of my reputation,'* he said grinning.

Oh." She nodded in complete undcnstanding. "The FBI.'

. "The FBI.

She put a hand on D C.s stomach and the hand .shook like a vibrating machine "Hey you old, lazy bum, wake up. You got an FBI man here wants to know where you were

By WILLIAM S. STEVENS ALBANY, N.Y. <AP>~A longstanding battle over pigeons and starlings in communities across New York State has ruffled far more feathers among the human population than among the birds

The pigeons and starlings seem content to roost on buildings (with the inevitable result), exist on handouts, tidbits at dumps and railroad sidlngi. When the enemy appears, they vacate less hospitable locations for a time at least.

An Associated Press survey revealed that more than a score of urban communities across the state are aware of or doing .something al)out the so-called "dirty bird nul.sance.

However, the pigeons and

las higlil. ahcr you'd better tell i .starling.s have powerful allies in him the tiuth. Come on, come humane societies and pigeon

on.

Siovyily and giiidgingly D. C. ea.scd one eye open, revealing

fanciers. ~ Estimates" cleaning up

on the cost of after pigeons and

................... "No. come on. If you want to

snoop." Ingrid said, aiid then slie | do anythhig to him, you'd better quit to .stare appraisingly at him. ,do it while hes sleepy."

Here .she had a living, breathing

FBI agent on the hoof, a hero. 'Tm Zcke KeLso.

*'I know. My sister called me. Isn't she the most? Didnt you

THEY passed through a dining room with unmatched piece.s of furniture, accumulated at various .stages as the Randall family economy climbed from one

like her an awful lot? I like, another.

sl.stcrs. Brothers are ail right but continued. "Do you

you can t talk to them, about really think V. C can help you? .serious things. I mean. She was Golly, I hope so. All morning

chattering, she knew, but when he was flustered .she just did, "You sister said

"She told me Hes back In my bedroom. I didn't know whether to wake him up or not before you got nere. He didn't get In until five this morning. He came in about one, Sis said, but he got mad when she took the duck away from him, and went out and tied one on, I think

He nodded absently. But now

I've been thinking what if I was that woman alone with tho.se two horrible men ready to kill her. and wondering this very minute if anybody had found t h e watch."

Before he could answer, she added, Will D. C. get a medal? Mike .says he wull Mikes my brother. He's .only twelve and I've got to be a good Influence on him. Mother says it mean.s so much to a man later on If he

of years.

Syracuse, urged by the city's new.napers said residents recently began a full-scale attack on the problem. -__

Peace Corps Is Accepting Him

be had photographed the living,has the right kind of women

in his mind. He w'alked to the only window and looked out past an apricot tree to a low, white, stucco house across the street. It w'a.s reached from the sidewalk by a curving flags tone walk that ran between tree rases. To the right of the house was a driveway that led to a gaj'-age at the rear of the lot.

Zeke turned back to her. "I'm orry' to get you out of school

"Im not. That school does everything except put numb e r s on our backs. Its awful." She

ai'ound him when he's growing up,"

She led the way into a room that looked like a zoo. Stuffed animals, some so big and real that Z^ke felt he .should keep an eye on them, stared at him from the floor, thei bed, and a shelf that ran around two walls.

Ifi the dead center of a fluffy, white bd.spread stretched DC,, looking like a long black leopard. He was groaning and his legs and paws were twitching. "Hes chasing .something in his

led the way through the spotless .sleep. Ingrid aid, living room. "But then I don't "Holy Toledo!" Zeke exclaim-thlnk its going to be there much led. "That i.s a cat?" He was

shock and angry irritation. Here < starlings range into the millions she knew he hadnt gotten in un- j of dollars each year til almost dawn and needed his Pigeons ral.se an average of rest. He was hurt that she would i fi to 7 broods of 2 squabs each do this. It was not like her at j year and can attain a life span all.

His eye then moved to enconi-pass Zeke and he wondered who tliH jerk was. He had never seen film before, and if he never .saw him again it w'ould be soon enough. He closed the eye. Sometimes they went away if he pretended they werent there. Man, what a hang-over.

His head wa.s bursting out tht fur .seams, and a wrench had gotten loose and was flying about as the head plummeted through space. If he could only get hold of the head and anchor it.

At a strangesound, almost like hissing, D. C. aroused with a painful start. Momentarily he thought he w'as being .set upon, then realized it w'as the jerk oleezing.

D. C rose to flight position, but When Ingrid reassured him he .stretched his mu.scles. all of them, humped his back about two feet high, and eventually relaxed and stretched, lengthwise to about five feet, tail tip to whiskers.

"Sorry, but I'm allergic to cat fur." Zeke said. He sneezed again and tears welled up in his eyes.

He walked away from DC. "Always have been."

"Like hay fever."

"The same. He took out a handkerchief to dry his eyes.

Ingrid cuddled D. C. and rubbed his ears, "Im sorry I had to wake you up, terribly .sorry, but It Is almast one o'clock and

, The city imposes a $100 fine i (Ml persijns convicted of feeding I pigeons On public property. It ' sets traps which have snared about 2,0(KJ pigetMis and 10,000 starlings

Port Edward, near Glens Palls, took more, drastic action, the ' village permitted men armed with shotguns to blast away at the huge flocks of pigeons attracted by grain-load-ig operations. About 5.000 pigeons were killed. The re-remalnder apparently dispersed to nearby areas, including Glens Pails, thus straining community relatiOTis.

Disagreement is rif concem-. Ing the "nigeon problem. Health departments in several ' cities have declared the pigeon a health mcnac On the other hand, the birds', are given a clean bill of health in (^her ur-i ban areas.

Schemes to eliminate or discourage pigeons and starlings diverse.

j Hunters armed with shotguns I are utilized. Traps are set. i Theae methods guarantee the birds wont return. Poison Is avoided because of the danger to other wildlife and humans.

Electric'^ wires, gooey chemicals that give the bird a hotfoot. stuffe(i owls and crows, tacks, roofing nails, wire mesh.

jagged glass and ash-can drumming have been tried, mostly with limited success.

The birds fly away, roost elsewhere and return when the heat If off Meantime the unwilling new host.s to the birds become quite frosty with the former j hosts. I

Pity poor Niagara Palis, it mitst wage wa*- against seagulls ,as> well Pigeons and star-i lings. The gulls roost along the I railings overlooking the city's i famed caaract attraction.

By CECELIA LY.NETT

PHILADELPHIA (APi - In the cold war era, a hot war is going on in mo.st cities of Penn-

Program Held By Young People

STOKES - "The Unsightly Rock" was the program topic at the meeting of the Young Peoples Christian Association held Sunday night here.

The program was presented by Miss Marsha Perkins. A question and answer period foUowed the program.

Devotional was presented by Jimmy Congleton and David Nobles.

sylvaaia. It's the people vs. the pigeons. Or is it the pigeons w the people?

In 19f51, the legislature approved a pigeon control act that permits any city to "provide for the destniction or killing of unowned pigeons. . .by humane methcds,"

Since then the war on pigewis has been stepped up. but two things complicate the problem: a pair of pigeons can produce as many as eight offspring in a single season.

Well-meaning city-folks continue to feed them.

To most "city, folks, pigeons, with their messy w ays^are just a downright nuisance, along with starlings and English sparrows.

City health departments throughout the state all agree there is an urgent need, for health reasons also, to reduce the pigeon population and the

hazard of infection from their droppings.

Everyone doesnt share the

anti-pigeon philosophy. Thou

sands of tons of birdseed are sold every year in Pennsyl

vania. City pigeons get a sizeable share

Many methods have been tried in Philadelphia for getting rid of pigeons, including specially built netting, girl pigeon de-

' coys, electrical grid wiring,

! sticky goo to make pigeon

j promena(ling icky, live falcoi,

I and broadcasts of tape recordings of distress cries of pigeons.

More recently, Philadelphia tried a costly mixture of ethyl alcohol and a manufactured chemical. The birds drank it and bcame intoxicated. They passed "-(ajt. were .taken to the

SPCA and .st*nt to their perman

ent roosting grounds.

Griffon Planning Accept Bids

GRIFTON - Ma.vo Wilrv Ga-s-jkins announced yesterriav that bids for the extension of the water and sewage sy.stem of Grift on will be accepted on March 18, at 10:00 a.m

The exension involves an Sll.OO*) accelerated public works grant from the Federal Govern-iment. Grifton will matcli these ! funds

! The extension calls for sewage iand water on Main Street and on the 5?outh side .of the Crf'ck.

Gritton Is awaiting final inspection of the recently completed sewage treatment plant. A few minor details are still to be finished. but the Plant has been in operation for about a month.

A laboratory and research assistant in biology at East Carolina College for the past three years has been accepted in the Peace Corps, Dr. Robert E. Cra-mer. Peace Corps liaison officer for ECC, announced today.

Eldon Lane Nelson Jr., of Morehead City, a senior biology major here, will be assigned to overseas duty upon completion of a .summer-training program. He will begin his basic training this summer, Cramer said.

Nelson has worked for the past three years a.s assistant to Dr. Graham J. Davis, director of the biology department here.

In the summer of 1%2 he participated in the undergraduate re.si^arch program of the National ScUuicp Foundation at North Carolina at Raleigh. His work there was in enzyme chemistry.

A candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree here June 14. time"for ymiTbre''akfa^rFli feed ! Nflson is a member of Chi Beta

longer with me in the tr> lab

He shook his head, "Take It from an Did veteran. They never blow up or bum down."

She laughed; she liked h 1 m Immensely. Patti had said she would, Patti had said, "Hes

K r I u *' a c|it. He wa.s i renl'ffood nnH vmrii pai I Pb'- honorary science frateml-

chemis- the_ mo.st formidable feline Zeke ' J' ' ty. He has also served as sec-

had ever beheld Ingrid crossed to the window where she clased the draperies "What're you doing? Zeke asked, forgetting all about D C.

"Giving Mrs. Macd o u g a 11 .something to talk about."

ACFOSS

1. Minor 5. Oid honey drink

lO Point oppo-.niie the zfiiith

11. Charon's Ice

13. Coldrn-breastrd tntmiwirr

14. Kflicaaous

15. Pwition

16. Decamp

18. Bv w .TV of

19. Hailed and snowed

22. Fondle

23. Scorch

24. City olfidal

27. Achieve

28. Beverages

29. ligatnre Knowledge

34. Su.speiid 3.5. Surveyor's instrument 3h. Outlawed 38. OnUt in pronouncing 4b. Ceremony 4 1. .Ascended

42. Burro

43. Small

better then.'

D. C. licked her and switched his high-fidelity purr to maximum volume,

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Soviet Orders TV Equipment

MOSCOW lAP) A British firm announced Wedne.sd.ay it has received a Soviet order for about $5.6-million worth of equipment to make television tubes.

The company is General Engineering tRadcliffe) Ltd. of Lancashire.

The comet of 1811, largest ever observed, had a head with a diameter of 1.22.5 000 miles.

ty. He has also served as secretary of Scott Hall, dormitory for men.

The prospective Peace Corps member is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lane Nels(Mi of 1012 j ENans St.. Morehead (Tity.

Will Convalesce On Royal Yacht

I LONDON (AP)Queen Mother Elizabeth will convalesce from her appendicitis operation aboard the royal yacht Britannia in the Caribbean next month, her household announced Wednesday night.

She will fly to Jamaica via New York by scheduled airliner, arriving March 12. and return to England April 1.

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII

DOW.N

1. Young hlack-backed gull

2. Ihctiuu

21. Monarch.

rraci

tda

Border

....

ii'

43$

for hmt 30 min.

4. Wanderer

5. Pined

6. Hautboy 7.1lUrcly

8. ,\>wly-hauhed isalmon

9. HaTnmnli-ing

10. .Arrestn 12. riatlorm 17. Hindraace 21). Heroic

[KK.in 21. Centle

23. ViKalisfs

24. Creator

25. Dflrn.sivt

proteid

26. Ilvaite

27. .Ashen

29. Iniperlfvtly

30. Kmergt

31. Cloth In.sett

32. Blls.shil place

34. (diief 37. l.egfndarT British king 39. Edge

TO SHOP WITHOUT ADO OR FUSS,

TOP QUAUITV^

WESTERN STEER

9 TX>f> QUALI'i

rHONE VODM OBDKB PL 2-3168

YES,

DELIVER

GROCERY

ONa-srop FOOD store:

QUALITY WBSTBRN STEER PLAZA 2*3168 fRE DBUVBRY

J.W DANT

7 YEARS OLD

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

$.^00

4/5 QT.

PINT

TH OANT 0I5TUIERY C O M F A K Y,. D A N T, KfNTUCkV

XiyMSAN Kg60Ttl6W5,KWA5 AN JAIUaifiPi SON' FQ? HIM? HOW' Hi mo ON H \Ui> ^ CAPrtAt-' /--

00 If

^^l(6AINtftik6HFUU

NOT ONVV ^ miACA1At,a,0OWf

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, Nbruarv 37 19641|All it takes !s phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Chiang May Step Up Coast Raids

An AP Special Report

By ROY ESSOVAN

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP' Charles de Gaulles recognition cl Red China and Formosas split with F^raiice have brought the possibility Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalists will step up their guerrilla raids against the Chinese mainland.

The effect also has been to revive talk of a smallscale invasion of the mainlandah action which would put the United S.,ates on the spot.

Experts here say the Nationalists have the military capability to attempt an invasion big enough to establish a beachhead on the Communist coastline. They doubt the Nationalists could maintain a beachhead across the Formosa Strait without American support.

Any abortive invasion attempt would confront the United Slates with a grim choiceto come to the rescue of the beleaguered Nationalist invaders, or to abandon them.

Thats one of the last decisions Washington wants to make. But some Chinese officials here express fear that France may have set off a diplomatic chain reaction, and they feel their only hope of survival as a sovereign power is to force the United States to make that decision.

Officially, Chiang has been committed to an invasion of Red China since the Communists swept him off the^ China mainland 14 years ago.

American officials estimate the NationaMsts could drop one regiment of airboir.e troops about .3.000 men -on the China mainland without the knowledge of U.S. officials here. Given a fuOscale invasion attempt, they could ferry about .5,coo men acrcss the strait by sea.

But amphibious landings are 8 very sophisticated business, a high-ranking American here said. The Nationalists just dniit have the facilities td supply a mainland beachhead, to p-ovide air cover and to keep shuttling reinforcements and mnre supplies.

The (Ctiinesp Nationalists have proportionately more men under arms600 000- than any other country. But Red China has an army of 2.6 million.

According to reliable estimates available . here and in Hong Kong, the Chinese Com-muni.st navy totals 1.000 ships and its air force 2.900 combat aircraft, 2,.)00 of them jets. Seme /.SO.OOfl Chinese troops supposedly are deployed to a d^'Pth of 200 miles along the China coast facing Formosa.

The Nationalists stage frequent guerrilla raids <hi the China mainland.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

P.AT HARDFE COSMETICS, Inc.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to G. S. 55-119 that Pat | Hardee Co^^metics, inc.. a North' Carolina Corporation, is being dissolved, pursuant to G, S. 55-117 and that Articles of Dissolution have been filed in the Office of the Secretary of the: State of North Carolina.

This the 17th day of February. 1964.

PAT HARDEE COSMETICS, Inc.

By Pat Hardee, President Feb. 20, 27, Mar. 5, 12

notice T0~CREDITORS

Having qualified as Adminis-1 trator of the Estate of James! Alfred Crandle, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,, this is to notify all persons hav-, ing claims against the Estate ofj the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of Augu.st, 1964. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-json,'- indebted to the Estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the said Administrator.

This the 20th day of February, 1964.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator of E.state of James Alfred Crandle Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 2. 27, Mar. 5, 12

THEOE OUGHTA RE A LAW

Bv FAGALV mrM SHORTF^

RtniXALS

mtm 9-m I --

jAparimenU For^Rrat

EXCEPTION aXXY .NICE 2

bedroom brick apartment. Tile bath, forced air beat, appliances furnished. Convenient to.college. Call PL 8-22%. _

NEW MODERN 17 UNITS ELM Villa apartments. 208 S. Elm St. Heat, water and air - conditioning furnished. Only four one bedroom apartment units remaining. Can be rented furnished or unfurnished. PL 2-3376.

POUR ROOM HEATED APaW-ment. refrigerator, stove, hot and eold water furnished. PL 1-

87. ___ _

. NEWLY PAINTED FURNISHE> apartment. Bedroom. Kitchen, private bath. Reasonable, Dial

^ 2-sm. ___

TWO .BEDROOMS, LIVING room, kitchen with range & refrigerator, full bath, heat and hot water furnished. One block from block from college. Call after ' 6:00 PL 2-2573.

RENTALS For Rent

THREeTeDR00M HOUSE "as furnished at 'Ro Johnson Street. Near college and business dis-' trict. $70.00 I monthly. Call 752-6355.

Classified Display

FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND bath. Heat and water. Fountain- ! Greenville Highway. If interest- ! ed, call PL 2-6413. __

ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE. BATH, cold and hot water. Five miles south on New Bern Highw a y. PL 2-2665, Prank Jolly.

Housetrailers For Rent

, SPACIOUS TRAILER LO'fs.

i Also two bedroom trailer. Beth-jel Highway. Baker* Trailer

! Park. Call 752-634.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having thi.s day qualified as executor of the estate of Faye Moore Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. thi.s is to notify all persons having claims against the e.state jof the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 15th dtiy of August, 1964 or this notice will be

FORD 1962 Ji-ton truck, like new, 20,000 miles. Custom cab. r^dio and heater. White wall tires. Price $1450.00. Call PL 8-1390.

INTERNATIONAL 1962, pitk-up truck, low mileage, extra clean, "V-S engine, Greenville

.plfacted in bar of their recovery.Company. Phe PL All Dealer License No. 039.

All persons indebted to said .estate will please make payment ;to 4he said executor, i This the 10th day of February, 1964.

MARSHALL T.

WHITEHURST Executor of the Estate of Faye Moore V^hitehurst, Deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 13, 20, 27, Mar. 5

Sharp Split On Boycott Impact

BOSTON (AP>Education officials and Negro civil rights spokesmen differed sharply today over Wednesdays boycott in which more than 10,000 children stayed away from public school classes.

The Rev. James P. Breeden, a Negro Episcopal minister who was cochairman of the stay out for freedom demonstration, said he viewed it as a complete succe.ss.

But School Supt. William H. Ohrenberger said, I cannot view this event as a victory for anyone.

Ohrenberger sadi the boycott served only to alienate the colored and white children in our schools. Unhappily a color line Is being drawn that never before existed.

The ichool department counted 20,571 pupils absent from the citys high, junior high and elementary schools, out of a total enrollment of 92,844, including an estimated 14,000 Negroes.

The department said ^absences on a normal day total some

9.000 or about 10 per cent. hnce the boycott could be viewed as responsible for something more thgn 10,000 absences.

Last June' 18, when the civil rights forces .staged their first boycott to call attention to charges of de facto segregation in the schools, an estimated

8.000 pupils stayed away from Junior and senior bigb schools.

EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor under the Last Will and Testament of B J Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the e.state of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Bruce M. Ed-IWards, Executor, at Simpson^ N. C. on or before the 14th day of ! August, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-jcovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executor.

! This the 11th day of February,

11964.

I BRUCE M. EDWARDS,

! Executor

R. B. Lee, Atty. -Feb. 13, 20. 27, Mar. 5

Auto* For Sale

OLDSMOBILE 1954 2-d o 0 r, auto, trans., heater, good car. $95. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

Trucks For Sale

Apert 5erwincm

FIRST CLASS ~WALL~~PAPER hanging. Night work only. PL 2^7969,_R. H. Heath, Jr.

C^LD THIS, WINTER? Geta York Heating Unit and live in| HomeFaroiBusiaets

summer cmfort thus winter. AU tow Interest Prompt Closing Weather & Heating, PL 2-2294.

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

INTERNATIONAL - 19.58 ij-ton pick-up, extra clean good shape. Stafford Oldsmohile Co., dealer no. 3749.

INVISIBLE REWEAVING OF clothing, fabric covered furniture & rugs. Also reknitting. 218 ylvania Street, Winterville, N. C. PL 2-3668.

Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St,

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.,

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 BED-room home, remodeled kitchen and bath, floor furnace. 16 by 24 garage. $6,000.00. Call PL 2-2026.

^See Our One Bedroom Demonstration .Apartment S. Memorial Dr,

Night Or Day

$100 per' month including all Utilities, Now renting by day. week, or month

The College Inn

Laundryette, Swimming Pool Air Conditioning, Tile Baths, Parking at Th^ Door _

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to business district. Couples only. Contact W. W. Brown, PL 2-7112; after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1418.

HOUSETRAILER, LOCATED IN j city limits of Ayden. Call PL I 6-9851, Josie McLawhora.

I ^~~CLEAN RENTAL nONIT i over 100 convenient trailer spao-! es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N, C We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. "East CaroUnaa most complete Mobile Homes Center."

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and air-conditioning. 1,100 square feet. Ample parking space. J. J. Perkins, PL 8-1248.

$1,800 CASH, BALANCE $130 per month (F.H.A., no extras) will buy a really nice brick home on W. Wright Road In restricted College Court. Three large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled

102-B HOLLY STREET, DU-plex Apartment, central heat. Call PL 2-3972 days-nlght PL 8-2347. __

FURNISHED APARTMENT for couples only. Near college. Call 752-5529 after 6:00 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privilege*. Call PL 2-2647.

SchoolsInstructions

Goldsboro, N. C., 2 miles south , baths, living room, family room

on Highway No. 177. 734-4234.

Business Property

CIVIL SERVICE

OPPORTUNITIES

Men and women learn how you can qualify. Send name, address and phone number to ADVANCE SCHOOLS Box 408 GreenvUe, N.C,

Special Notices

EMPLOYMENT

Business Opportunities MOBILE HOME

J. J. Mobile Home Sales, Inc.,

Lawn &. Garden Supplies

224

N. Memorial Drive Greenvile, N. C.

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK arvia. Guaranteed sleep - in Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-8457.

POULTRY HOUSE COMPOST for sale. 2 bushels bags or truck load delivered. Find for shrubs, trees or gardens. Call Drums West End Circle, Greenville, PL 2-2537.

Male Help Wanted

HAYE OPENINGS FOr~AP-

GARDEN SEEDS: COMPLETE variety of fresh Woods- famous seeds. Also .vegetable and flower plants, onion' sets, lawn seeds, garden and plant fertilizers. Tools and everything for your gardening pleasure. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle, Greenville, PL 2-2537.

and carport with storage. On large lot. For further details, call Preston Corey, PL 2-5755.

COLONIAL HEIGHt7 2904~ROSE Street, three bedroom home. $400 down payment. Monthly payment $76.76 plus taxes and insurance. No closing cost. Ex-I cellent buy. Contact Van D. I Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden, N.C.

: THREE BEDROOM. . .LARGE I rooms. . .Car-port, storm win-! dows and doors. Air-conditioned.

I freshly painted, 10 X 10 stor-I age. Contact Bill Williams, !j. Hicks Corey, PL 2-2615.

IN AYDEN, THREE ~BED-I room home, forced air heat, wall I to wall carpeting in living room and hall. Located on comer lot.

RECAP SHOP FOR RENT OR sale. All new equipment. Attached to Sinclair service station. Located in Bethel, N. C. Contact W. R. Everett, Roberstmville, N. C , 795-7511.

Houses For Raiiit

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS starter and grower feeds, wat-

erers, Feeders. Everything for ' pinancine arr^aed'" Cont^t V^ prentice painters. A. B. Whit-i (he raising of poultry. Also Pet n Sh r fi464fi ley. Inc. Greenville. N. C. Pet .supplies. Drums Feed,

FOR RENT MARCH 1st, 6 room house, heated, 402 Glen-wood Drive. $70 per mhnth. Call or write F. A. Horton, 706 Priv-ette St., Wilson. N.C, Phone 237-2395. Will be home aM day Saturdays. ____

NICE ~BEDRbM HOUSE, double car garage. Automatic heating, weather stripping, and installation for rent. In good location. Dial PL 2-2644.

NOTICE : NEW CONSTRUC-tlon, repairing, masonry worit of all types. Call Harrington and Buck C(Mitractors In building, PL2-4088 after 6 p.m.

^ATS MANS FAVORITE Sport? Just ask any girl then find out the real answer Friday at the Pitt.

LP GAS SALES & SERVICE. Installation of bottle or bulk. See or call Carolina Propane O a s Co., Bethel highway. Call PL 2-5254

Classified DispFay

Circle, Greenville PL 2-2537.

28 (white) Good character. Car necessary. Phone 752-4313 Thursday and Friday mornings 8-10 a m. only.

Seed and Hardware. West End! THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Work Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

BLTCK 1960 4 dr.. full power.

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

WE HAVE A^LIMrTED SUPPlTy of P. T. O. plant bed irrigation pumps. Get yours early. Hendrix Barnhill Co.

LADY WISHES TO KEEP CHIL-dren in home for working mothers. Call PL 8-1307.

CHE.DREN KEPT DURING FOUR PART - POODLES. 4 working hours. All ages. Call weeks old. Two brown and two Mrs. Carlyn at PL 2-4825, 208

with 2 complete baths. Fenced in back yard. Up to 97 percent financing available. Inquire at 402 Pittman Drive or Call PL 2-7033.

Cotanche Street.

W H I T~E LADY DESIRES

black & PL 2-7445.

white ones. Phone

1 owner, $1595, Bright Leaf, be compapion for

Motors, dealer no. 1144

elder person. Call PL 2-6853.

Expert Servicv

BLTCK 1957 2 door, Riviera, I

I power drive, Radlo-TV-Phonoiraph Repair.

MPL2 '('>^|reaturs_plcl.up_ and _dellyer.

CHEVROLET - 1959 Parkwood Station w'agon, 4 door, auto, trans., whitewalls. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

Chevrolet T957 Bel Air, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans., White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROLET 1957 2 - door hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., radio,

! heater, whitewalls. Wynnes Inc.

I Bethel. N.C. Dealer No. 1875.

I CHEVRoTeI^- 1^ converti-: ble, auto, trans., good sbtpe, will sacniice. Telephone PL -2164 I after 6:00 aial PL 2-6582

AEC Ready To Talk Converting Nuclear Plant

CHARI3TTE (AR) ~ W. B. McGuire, president of Duke Power Co.. says he was advised Wednesday that the Atomic Energy Commission is ready to discuss a feasibility study of converting the nuclear rrSctor at the Savannah River plant to produce elpctiiclty.

Tw'elve goutheastem electric (Irms recently asked the AEC for permission to study the feasibility of converting the Aiken read or. Preaident Johnson has ordered the plant withdrawn from plutpnlum proiJuetlon.

The power companies plan to spend from 1300,000 to $400 000 for the study, which is expecteiJ to be completed by 1965. The AEC said the study will be sub-Jerl to the development of tcnns ^iBfactory to both parUes."

CHEVROLET 1961 Jmpala convertible, 1 owner, power atear-ing, auto, trans., $1895. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144

service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinsoil PL 8-2436.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doors, $34.95, Aluminum siding sold and InstaUed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

STORM WINDOWS Storm winauws and doors, sam-tngs, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware. down payment, three years te

JEFFERSON DRIVE. 2-3 bedr(X)ms, Hi baths, basement. 3 years old, comer lot. H. Pal-lowTield Realty. PL 8-4202.

2103 MERRITT PARK DRfvE7 Orlando Florida, excellent neighborhood. Lake privileges. Mid-W'ay Winter Park and Orlando. Low price. H. Pallowfield Realty. PL 8-4202 or PL 2-7060.

Ill N. JARVIS STREET house equipped with automatic hot water and built - in cabinets-Rents $50 per month. Inspect and caU R. H. Staton. PL8-2151.

ONE NICE "colored HOU^ ! on Fairfax Avenue, $8.00 per week. CaU Smith Insuranc k > Realty Company. PL 2-2754.

ONE 4-ROOM HOUSeT 713 E ! Mumford Road. $45 per month. Drapes and heater furnished. PL 2-6883 or PL 2-2433.

Classified Display

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AQENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offlor at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 51-6700 Closed aU day Wednesday.

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat North Amerlcaa Van Lteev

Beck's Trailer Sales

New and Used

Special 56" x 10 wiih. three bedroom, 1% baths.

4995

Located 5, miles east of New Bern on old Morehead Highway.

Phone ME 7-9170

(2) 1961 CHEVROLETS

Bisca.vne, 4 dr., 6 & 8 Cylinder, auto, trans.. radio, heater, whitewalls, 1 owner, wheel covert

PHELPS M0BI1.E TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. Por quick dependable r^io T. V. stereo service ,

c: L. HIPTON COMPANl I mrner and omrator. iTour Comfort I Oo, Bnoinooifl

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING PL 2-22S5 !

All types, all sizes! Look no CrA^ wpATFn^ 4 000 rtttV

ther . . . Were ready to serve

you. Best service in town.^ R.P.|_ ____________ __

McLawhorn, and Sons, PL 2-3286. i CHIHUAHUA. FAWN COLOR COLOR!!! FOR FINEST ICoTl^^ "P' Call PL -2672. C. B. lor T. V. see Hudaon-Herrt.

Lost and Foqnd

COMET 1961 Station wagon, radio, heater, auto, trans., $1195. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-166.

Guaranted Service on all make.

Antennas Installed, auto radio service. Call PL 2-7682-

Ui~YOn aPPK'THP PirciT VTTTn'^^^ST: BLACK DOG, BROWN BEST AUTO markings, white chest. Answers

^*11 -I' name of Hexa. Wearing brown

I collar. Pet. Call PL 2-2666. Station (Next door to the Post'

Office)

Classified Display

DAILY REFLtCTOR

Classified Rate*

lie minimum charge for 8 UaM ir less for first lnirCloiL I Pay25c Par Line Per Dy

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES IL3S Per Column Incla, Open Rat

Contract Rates AvaUabl OaU PL 2-6166 For furttier Information OEADUNB No new ads, kill* or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pablication.

I KRROBS-OMISSION8 The Daily BeDector will be re-I sponsible only for the first In-correct or omitted insertion of any advertlstmenl tp these eol-umns and then only to th extent of a make-good Uuertlcm. Errors which do net lessen the value of the advertisement will hoi be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reiorvea the right to revise or reject any copy. *

AVB ICQNinr Order' your ad Ip run 7 ttinea the coet U leu per day Whec

?ou get desired results, oail n. -6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actuaUy appwnML

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with 0-W wa^ ranty for 12 months regarme pf mileage, see us. WAGNEIl-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

HOME HEATING ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quaUty furnace LENNOX the quietest blower in the Industry. Cao be installed in your home with n money down and years to pay. Start living this wintei with a Lennox. Cgi) General Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL J-2561 estimate with no :llga-tlona.

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvenients With F.H.A. A Bank Financing Available Contact C. E. WnXIAMS Plumbing, Heating -And Air Conditiening C.

S20 Cotanche St. PL ^^0S1

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Free of batttens and alppen.

Daily Reflector CIrealatloB Dept.

Tircj t Auto Accessonei General Auto Repairs

Batteries Washing ft Waxing

Open 7:00 a,m. Close 6:30 p.m.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Corner Of fth ft Evans St.

PL 2 4342

DID YOU KNOW?

Yea Can Have Yuf Valves Adjusted New For Only

6 Cylinder $2.25 8 Cylinder $4.05

And Perhaps Save A Valve Refacing

Job Later On At

.., s.oo

white Chevrolet Co., Inc.

We ve been sIIb^ lew Mercurys and Comets so fast our used ear atock has piled up! The boss promised a holiday if we aiovn our late-modal trade-ms out and weva priced tbem low enough te tell themselves. Hurty and get yours irhile they last!

BEE ONE of our Salesmen This Week for the BEST USED CAR BUY In Town

Ray Lockhart Hardy Barwick

S. T. Porter, Jr. Stanley,Tyson

Van Johnson

Here Are A Few Examples Of Money Savers

(% MERCURY 2 dr. OdU Hd. Top, white paint, red trim, power brakes and steering, very low mileage Reduced' $300.00

RAMBLER Sta. MJL Wgn., custom 4

door, green and white, auto, trans., radio, heater, clean. Reduced $273.06

DODGE Sta. Wgn., 4 door

9 passenger, white paint, one owner, power steering. Reduced $275.00

OLDS 88 ,4

90 door, black and white, new engine, power steering, a good solid ear. Reduced 9156.M

LINCOLN

Oim Continental, 4

door, gold paint, ail power and air. Reduced $400.00

FORD Sta. Wgn. vV 4 door, white

paint, red interior, auto traiis., power steering. Reduced $230.00

A CHEVROLET 4 door, black and

white, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, white tires. Reduced to $8.30.00

OPEL Sta. Wgn. 2 door, Green

paint, new engine, radio, heater, itioney saver. Reduced $130.60

Aad Maay More Top Cara Guaranteed Up T It Moa. RagoHisaa Of Mileage

Always A Good Releetion Of Older Can Prleed As Low As $49.50

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCBT COMET - KAMBLEB 2201 Dirkinsen Ave. Ph. PL 2-452.^

N. C. Dealer 2634

1961 CORVAIR

93 (on standard trans.,

radio, heater, whitewalls. 1 owner, rebuilt eagiaa

WHITE '

0 jbQv @

Phone PL 2-1134 West Ed Circle N. C. Dealer Ucense No. 244

1961 FALCON

t door, straight drive, radia, heater, whitewalls.'

1961 CHEVROLET

H ton, long wide body, i cylinder, heater, 1 owner |

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circit N, C. Dealer License No. 2644

Compare

These Late Model Used Cars With The Finest Selection in Eastern North Carolina And You'll Find You Can't Buy Betterl

1963 BUICK

4 door Special with very low miles. Sold with Warranty. V-8 engine, Automatic Transmission, radio, and air conditioning. Sold New Fr |3iS0.

2650

NOW

1963 Chevrolet

2 door Hardtop Impala Sedan. Beautiful red Hnlsh. eoaven-tienal drive. An extra dean one owner car. Sold new lr $3250.00

Kow 2450"

1963 FORD

Galaxie 500 4 door sedan. Two tone blu finish. One owner car. Sold new for $3486.43

0 2650

1964 Chevrolet

2 door Impala Hardtop Sedan with only 4,000 actual miles. 327 cubic Inch V-8 engine, conventional drive. Sold with full warranty. Was $3296.00

NOW

2850

1962 T-BIRD

Automatic transmission, power brakes, solid white finish. An extra clean one owner car. Sold new for $4700.00

NOW

2850

1962 BUICK

deer LaSabre with power iteerlng, power brakes. Like new. Solid white flntsh. Sdd sew for I3875.M

NOW

2450

1962 Chevrolet

4 deer Bel Air Stntiea Wagen. Uke new. Sdd for I3594.M

NOW

2050

1961 CHEVROLET

Bel Air. 4 door hardtop, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls V-8, tinted glass

1959 FORD

2 door hardtop, red ft whit* with red interior, V-8. straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrels N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1958 CMC

4 ton pickup, new paint, short body, ttepsido

1960 DODGE

14 tea pickup, standard trans.,

8' ply tires, Fleetside long body

WHITE

N. C. Dealer License No 2644 Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle

1962 Chevrolet

t deor Bc| Air Hardtop with automatic traasmlsslon and economy l-cylinder engine. Uk View. Sold fr $3175.00

NOW

1850

1962 FORD

Galaxie 500 4 door Sedan with automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering. Solid black finish. One local owner. Sold new for $3445.00

NOW

1950

1961 Chevrolet

t door Impala Hardtop with V-8 engine, power glide transmission. red interior and biack and white finish. A clean one owner car with low mileage. Sold new fur $3275.00

NOW

1695

Davenport

MOTOR SALES

fARMVILLE

12Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thurday, Fazruary 27, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP)- NCDA) -Hog prices steady. Top of 15.50* 15.75 Murfreesboro, Roberson-viUc: 14.75-15.75 Rocky Mount. Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, Nev^ton Grove. Albertson: 14.50 15.75 Wils<Mi. Dunn; 15.75 Rich Square; 15.25 Bethel. Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Greensboro: 15 Siler-City, Denton,* Mount Gilead, Goldsboro,

NEW YORK (AP)The stock , market celebrated enactment of | NEW the $11.5-billion tax cut wRh a j stocks: burst of strength at the start to j day but gains were pared early j this aiternoon. Trading was Allied Ch heavy. I Allis Chal

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were Irregularly higher In active trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed with rails lower. Some long -maturity U.S. government bonds declined sharply at the start in reaction to new s of the raise in the British bank rate to 5 per cent from 4 per cent. The losses - ijprc cut in later dealings. * "

YORK 1AP> Noon

Prcv.

Close Noon

53*4 53>z

....... 1634 1634

Gains of fractions to about a Am Can Co .....^... 4114 41>*

point among key stocks outnum-; Am Enka r... -la m

bered losers. Am Motors .......-I6V4 16^

As expected, the long - anti-, Am ^ Tel .......140-4

clpated passage of the tax cut Am Tob .. brought some profit taking aft- Au:h ASF tr the Initial flurry. Atl Coast Line

At the same time. the Dow Atl Refining

Jones industrial average was going above the psychological-1 ly important' 800 level on a half-hour basis. ^

In early trading most aero->ace Issues, motors, airlines and cigarette Issues moved up. Airlines tuimed mixed and the cigarette stocks wiped out some gains as trading wore on. The other groups continued narrowly higher.

Tlie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 298.3 with industrala up 1.1, rails up .1 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones Indu.strlal average at noon was up 1.24 to 800.62.

Avco Cp Balt k O

284

(64

544

2.34

384

454

284

664

.)43*

23V4

4.V'

Lorillard P Martin MarietU McLean Trk Montg Ward i Motorola { Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd > Natl Distillers i Norf k -West . ' No Am Avia . Param Piet Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Steel Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Sd OU NJ ... Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Alrc US Rubber US Steel Va El k Pow W Va P&P . Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

.. 454 45>4

,.194 194

104 1034

38 374

88V4 894

614 61

694 694

.... 324 24

120 120

513i 52

.....614 614

484 484

59'i 604

...... 434 434

1024 1024

42 42 4

40% 404

464 46>4

....1064 107

.59'z 594

17*4 184

754 754

61 614

814 82

....... 744 744

414 424

374 374

119 11934

.... 5534 554

46 V4

514

464

.....40^4

284

324

334

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)In the news from Washington; MEMENTO: It -was 97 days

Bringing Food To Williamston

Preyer. ..

names of Kennedys Cabinet members and White House staff *

aides.

A little memento of admira- - - -rn tru

1 vr. * cairf Tnhn ^<>*1 CXpCCtCd tO arflVC to-

slnce John F. Kennedy was as- tlon and affection, said John ^ shipment of food for

Secretary of State Dean Rusk WiUlntJon.

gave a speech at the presenta- Integration leader Golden

tlon but he-declined to reveal Frinks said Wednesday night

what he said.

464

564

464

403i

284

324

sassinated and to his widows Georgetown home Wednesday night came a delegation of his former Cabinet advLsers and associates, led by President Johnson.

The President, accompanied by his wife a spent abouot 40 minutes with Mrs. Kennedy. He told newsmen the Cabhiet group, advisers and White House aides had given Mrs. Kennedy a gift in memory of the late president a gold tray with a coffee and sugar set engraved with the

(Continued From Page 1)

not be fair for you to *)ay for roads that 'future generations will also use, Preyer maintains. We can spread the cost out so j everyone can share. WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP)- "Improved

Two white clergymen frpm Bos- * ^ nut ms

I An overnight drive would put us

in touch with half the population of the United States. Ac- cording to Preyer, it would | greatly improve North Caro-

Intersection To Get Stop Sign

U.S. - Panama; The United States and Panama are reported to be considering a return to normal^ diplomatic relations in an effort aimed at solving the .stalemated dispute over the Panama Canal

the 'food was being sent -by the Massachusetts unit of the Southern CThristian Leadership Ccm-ference, at his request.

Frinks, who led racial protests in Williamston last summer. said 18 ministers from the Boston area are expected to participate in a new integration

zens agree with the intent of the law, to ban k.uown communists, who arc avowed to the overthrow of our govcrmnimi, from speaking from a tax-supported forum. preyer implied that he felt that a scientist. with no ulterior political motives, would be an exception.

Thomas ,C. Mann, undersec- movement in Elizabeth aty. retary of state for inter-Ameri- He said the first protests would

can affairs, met for an hour Wednesday with a five-nation mediation subcommittee of the Organization of American States.

The session was described as satisfactory by Ambassador Juan Plate of Paraguay.

30*

7U4

804

303r

71';

804

MUTUAL FUNDS

George Putnam Fund

Putnam Income Fund

Putnam Growth F*-d

Investment Programs Sold Only by Prospectus

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Phone PL 2-6>39

' Boeing Air .......

. 41

41Vi

i Borden Co .......

. 71k

71V4 ,

Burl Ind .........

43'4

45i j

Burroughs Corp

. 224

22^4 '

Caro P& ......

74'ii

74V4 1

Celane.se Corp

. 63'h

624

Champion-# P&F

. 304

304

Ches k Ohio ......

. 70^

704 1

Chrysler .......

42'i

Coca- Cola .....

118

1184

Columbia G&E

. 294

29'4

Coml Credit .....

. 394

394

Cord Prods ......

, 624

624

Curtiss Wrt ......

. 19

184

Daa Riv Mills .....

. 174

174

Dougla-s Alrc

. 224

234

Dow Chcm

. 684

68^4

Duke Pow .......

DPontdrN

2.594

2594

, East Alii ........

.38'm

i Firestone Rub

. 414

414

i Poole Min .......

. 12'4

12'4

Ford Motor

. .')4'h

54'i

j Gen Elec ........

854

86'h

; Gen Foods .......

90';

Gen Motors ......

. 80

794

Gen Tel & Tel ,..

. .324

Gerb Prod ......

72 *'4

72'4

Goodrich B P .....

. 534

53%

Goodyear TAR

. 44>2

414

Gulf on Corp .....

, 52

Int Paper .......

.304

Int Tel & Tel ......

.544

Kayser Roth ------

. 21'4

214

Liggett k Myers ..

. 77

77'2

Lockh Air

.364

.374

New Dial Tone System Here

Beginning Wednesday, Elm Street will become the through Street and traffic on 14th must stop. City Manager Harry Ha-gerty announced today.

He said the State Highway Commission will erect stop signs on 14th at the Elm intersection Wednesday. This will mean that the four - lane divided Elm

Street wlU have the right - of-

.. . .V, 1.1 J - ... way at the Intersection.

What m the world have you i , ...

got down there. a voice asked. | To make sure that inotorists re-

A Yankee dial tone ' ^i2e the change has been made.

This Is one of the many res-i the highway commission will

ponses received by Linwood l^rect caution signs 300 or 400 feet Langley, maoagcr of Carolina 8''y from the intersection on Telephone and Telegraph here I'Rh- ^

in Greenville, on the installation Elm Street became the dom-of a new dial tone .system. Inent thoroughfare w'hen it was

Langley explained that the dual - laned by the city some

TRADE INQUIRY; The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is launching a major inquiry Into East-West trade.

Chairman J.W. Fulbrlght. D-Ark., announced Wedne.sday night that Secretary of State Dean Rusk will be the first witness. March'12, in a series of

be made Monday.

Boston areas are expected to participate in a new integratiwi movement in Elizabeth City. He said the first protests would be made Monday.

Several New England clergy-ment participated in the Williamston movement last year.

Prinks said about 6(X) pounds of food, mostly staples, was expected. It will be enough to feed 40 families, he said.

We made this plea because Maitin County i Williamston) does not participate in the state Prinks

Plan Workshop On Foods Project

Miss Betty Thompson, assistant Home Economics agent, announced today that a special workshop wll be held this Saturday in the Home Agents office.

The purpose of this workshop in response to a question on instruct 4-Hers enrolled

the proposal to sell surplus to- ^ Foods project the value

bacco to communist countries I ^ enriched cornmeal to the Preyer said that it must be determined if the sale will' boost the economy of the country. as in the case of the wheat

lina s ability to lure industry into the State.

After his formal address to the gathering. Preyer answered questions from several local newsmen on campaign Issues.

In resfKjnse to a question on

sale. He said that he did not think that tobacco would increase the economy of Russia and North Carolina needs the markets.

When asked about the so-call ed gag law, where known communists are banned from speaking at state-supported rchools, Preyer had this to say, I thing that most North Carolina citi-

The iwogram will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday. The office is located on the first floor of the old hospital building on Johnson Street.

Miss Thompson will be assisted by Miss Addie Gore.

surplus food program, said. We are anxious for par-public hearings designed to. ticipatlon, because there are

gauge the effect of the trade carried on with Communist na tlons by Western Allies.

Rockfish Stew For Sportsmen

many hungry people here. Cfhil-dren are out of school because of hunger.

Prinks said the food would be distributed by members of the Green Memorial Disciples Church, the scene of many anti-segregation rallies in Williamston. He said another food shipment may arrive Sunday.

obsolete system and it is supposed to .speed up the dialing

The Pitt county Sportsmans Association will meet for a free

rockfish stew supper at the i r _! r

____ Falkland Runtan Building Puneral Priday POf

years ago. However. Elm Street Thursday at 7 p.m.

traffic had always stopped for 14th Street and this was not changed at the time.

Elm is maintained by the city

The new system l.s transistor- ------- .

ized and is one of two now be- , while 14th is on the state highway ing used by Carolina Telephone, i system.

A complete change-over is cx-| -----------------------

Mrs. J. M. Freeland

Tlie new' equipment send.s out a steady dial tone ahd will short

Club officers said all members are urged to attend the se.ssion and each may bring a guest.

Lonnie A. Smith

Home Missions Program Given

BETHEL A program on Home Missions was held at Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church Friday night.

The work that is being done on an interdenominational basis in India by the Presbyterian Board of World Missions in cooperation with 39 o^er churches was studied, i

This work is primarily through; the World Council of Churches. A color movie w'as shown on the mission work in India.

Last Rites Set For Howard McD. Hux

en the ringing cycle. Patrons will soon notice that there i.s

ed.

Dies In S. Carolina

Mr. Howard McDaniel Hux. 67, died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital at 12:50 Wednesday af-GREENWOOD. S. C. Mrs. I ternoon after having been criti-

Wc Are Pleased To Announce That

Powell T. Speight

Has Become Associated With Our firm As A Registered Representative In This Area

POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

MEMBERS

NEW YORK and AMERICAN Stock Exchange

Toll Free Telephone To Kinston ' D^al PL 8-3468 Or Call PL 8-2439

STOCKS

BONDS

MUTUAL FUNDS

Communists In Laos Seize Peak

VIENTIANE, Laos tAP) Pro - Communist forces have seized .strategic Mt. Plipu Khe overlooking the Plaine des Jarres. a right-wing military spokesman reported today.

Gen. Bounthieng Venevong-sos said Pathct Lao and North I Vietnamese troops forced two 1 right-wing battalion-^ to evacu-' ate the 7.073 - foot mountain Wednesday.

J. M. C. Freeland. 86, died Wednesday morning at a hospital in Greenwood, S. C.

Puneral services will be conducted Friday at 11:00 a.m. at McCormick. S. C. and burial will follow there.

Mrs. Freeland lived all of her life in McCormick, S. C.

She is survived by four sons; Frank Freeland, Lee Freeland, and Martin Freeland, all of McCormick, S. C., and Leon (Pete)

cally m for the past t w o months.

Funeral service.s will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 3:30 Friday afternoon by his pastor, the Rey. Percy B. Upchurch, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hux, son of the late Mr. and Mfs. Sam Hux. was a native of Halifax County and had spent most of his life in Greenville. He w-as engaged in the to-

Freeland of Greenville; three bacco business and had operat-

daughters, Mrs. W. W. Jackson of Plum Branch, S. C., Mrs. J. C. Paige and Mrs. Annie Holloman. both of Cfrrenville: a sister, Mrs. Sallie Freeman, and Mrs. Ellie Everett, both of Augusta, Georgia.

ed tobacco warehouses In Windsor, Newport. Tenn., and Sw-ains-boro, Ga. He was a member of the Memorial Bapti^ Church and the Greenville Moo.se Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Holland Hux; a s o n,

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Samuel Holland Hux of Jamaica. New York: a daughter, Mrs.

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Christus Hux and Sydney Ann 'smith, both of Shelmerdine; and Hux; and a sister, Mrs. Howard ' ' '*

Brooks of Portsmouth. Virginia.

Mr. Lonnie A. Smith, 66, died Wednesday at 7:05 p.m. at his home in Winterville following an apparent heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted'at the Greenville Church of God Friday afternoon at three oclock* by his pastor, the Rev. W. P. Pope Jr.. assisted by the Rev. W. D. Boyd, Church of God Minister. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services. i

Mr. Smith was employed by the Pitt County School Garage in Winterville for 33 years and was retired in December. 1962. He was a member of the Church of God in Greenville,

He is survived by his wife. Mr.9. Louise Sutton Smith; eight sons, Jimmy. Linwood, Lloyd Ray. and Dalton Earl Smith, all of the home, Lester L. of Denver, Colorado, Willie B., L. J., and Billie Ray. all of Winter-ville: two daughters, Mrs. Jack

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The Brotherhood and Fellow-I sal tonight at 7:30.

TAKE UP THE PAYMENTS

ship Union will meet Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Sycamoi-e Hill Baptist Church.' Business of importance is scheduled.

Pride of the Ea.st, Chapter No. 524. OES, will meet tonight at 8 oclock in the Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave. All members are urged'to be present.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church w'ill have rehear-

Elder F. L. Clemons of the Holy Church on the Rock, Pac-tolus, will conduct the Friday night service at the God in Christ Jesus Church. 1515 S. Pitt St.

His attendance is sponsored by Sister Gladys Gaskins. He will be accompanied by his congregation. '

The service will begin at 8 p.m.

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The Ruth Hill Go-spel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church wiU have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

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Choir rehearsal will be held at Holy Trinity Church Friday night at 7 oclock. All members are to be present.

Mrs. Mary Bennett, reporter.

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The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 Pm. at the home o! Mrs. Viola Wilkins, 609 Ford St.

Les Gaylenettes Club will met tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Vines. 1614 Lincoln Dr.

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Mi.ss Cynthia Brown, daughter of Mrs. Celesta Brown of 100-B. Tyson St.. Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Room 224.

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WINTERVILLE Rev. H. Hammond will deliver the Monday night service at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The service will begin at 7:30.

The Sycamore Chapel Choir and ushers will serve.

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