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WEATHER

Fair and cold tonight. Friday fair and eontlnned mild.

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmtfits

83rd Year

NO. 62

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1964

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Level Climbing At Louisville

Could Mean Loss Of Post As Teamster Boss

Flooding Ohio Applies

Pressure On Kentucky,Hof fa Given 8 Years In Prison

Indiana; Anxiously Eyed

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The Ohio River applied more pressure on Kentucky and Indiana today but slowly retreated in three other stiUes.

The river and its tributaries have taken nine lives, left at least 110,000 homeless, and run up a multimilllon-dollar bill in property damages.

Fed by heavy rains earlier, the river stood at 45.9 feet in Louisville, or 17.9 above flood stage, and still was climbing-. This level is about 11 feet below the disastrous 1937 flood. Army engineers and the National Guard completed the closing of the floodwall after city workers fell behind schedule in closing it off to the downtown area.

The floodwall at Parkersburg, W. Va., was expected to prevent heavy damage there as the Ohio near 46.5 feet, about 10 feet higher than flood stage. But downto\LTi Wheeling, Huntington and Point Pleasant were hit by high water, which forced 1,350 families to flee.

Residents in southern Indiana kept an anxious eye wi predicted crests since several towns lie across the river from Louisville. About 4,000 already have been evacuated In the state.

Streams were returning to

their banks in western Pennsylvania and the Ohio was due to fall below the 25-foot flood stage at Pittsburgh. Harrisburg remained a trouble spot as the usually serene Susquehanna River Invaded low-lying sections of the city and its suburbs.

The Red Cross estimated 15,-

000 Ohioans in 22 counties were

displaced by the river. It was

expected to crest at 66'2 feet

in Cincinnati today, or 14'2 feet above flood stage. This

w'ould be the highest since 1945.

No accurate estimate was available on the number of hcinelees in Kontucky, w^hich reported on flood death as did Indiana. The other fatalities were in Ohio.

Damage, not officially estimated, was expected to run into the millions of dollars. Typical of hard-hit towms was Shep

herds ville, Ky., south of Louisville, where eight feet of w'ater covered downtowm.

At Louisville, National Guardsmen helped city w'orkers and firemen install flood gates. The quick-rising river jumped through one opening, at the foot of 10th Street, before it could be plugged. The affected area Ls on lower ground than the

main downtown section but,

some

businesses were affected.

A crest of 46^ to 47 feet was expected Friday morning at Louisville but the wall was being readied to stand cme of 48 feet. The river was only about a foot below the predicted crest early today and about 18 feet over flood .stage.

The Red Cross said more than 12,000 victims were Red Cross shelters

And F ined $10,000; T o Appeal

By BILL RAWLINS

night.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. rAP) Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, professing his innocence to the last, was sentenced today to eight years in prison for seeking to tamper with a federal court jury. He was fined in addition a total of $10,000.

U.S. Dist. Judge Prank WU-son, w ho quietly told the stocky labor leader that he had been convicted "of tampering with housed in ! the very s<Hii of this nation. Wednesday i could have sentenced Hoffa to

Three men craivicted with Hoffa were each sentenced to three years in prison. They could have been sentenced to five years and fined a total of $5,000 each.

Judge

Thq Red Cicss planned to set up a disaster headquarters at Cincinnati to aid victims in Ohio, Indiana. Kentucky. West Virginia and Pennsylvania.

Govs. Edward T. Breathitt of Kentucky and Matthew E.

Welsh of Indiana asked that

President Johnson declare

many counties30 in Kentucky and 20 In Indianadisaster

areas. This would make available various types of federal aid.

I 10 years in prison. The fine was

the maximum under the law.

within the next 10 days.

In passing sentence,

^Wilson told Hoffa:

"The feeling of the court is that the verdict is clearly supported by the evidence and that your knowingly and corruptly attempted to bribe a jury.

"You stand here convicted of corrupting the administration of justice, of having struck at the foundation of this nation.

! Without fair, lawful adminLstra-i tion of justice there w'ould be no The judge continued bond for. civilization in this country. Hoffa and the others, pending | Hoffa told newsmen that he

appeal, and asked the lawyers would appeal the sentence,

to file motions for an appeal *T have lived my life (51

After the sentencing. Hof-fa said. 'T understand the sentence perfectly and I will make my appeal. The convicticai and sentence could mean eventually the loss of Hoffas job as bead of the Teamsters Union.

Final Vote Expected Today

Testimony In Ruby Trial Ending Today

House Leaders Back Federal Pay Increase

By JOHN BECKLER

Downed U.S. Airmen

Are Reported Alive

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Three American fliers shot down over Communist East Germany are reported alive. The United States is trying to get them back and denies a Soviet charge that ttiey were spying.

A nurse at a hospital in Gar-delegen, East Germany, said the three officers aboard the Jet

bomberwhich the Soviet Union

many Tuesday. The crewmen parachuted.

A Soviet note handed to U.S. Charge DAffaires Walter G, Stoessel In Moscow charged that the American plane was on a spying mission. The note admitted a Soviet fighter brought it down and warned that any other North American Treaty Organization planes penetrating

admitted shooting down survived and one was brought to the hospital Tuesday night.

"He wasnt hurt much, she said by telephone Wednesday. "He joined his other comrades.

The nurse decliried to say who took the pilot away. She said she did not know his name.

The three Americans are Capt. David I. Holland, 35, of Holland, Minn,; Capt. Melvin J. Kessler, 30, of Philadelphia, and 1st Lt. Harold W. Welch. 24, of Detroit.

The United States and the Soviet Unlwi exchanged formal protests over the incident in which the RB66B recwi-nalssance bomber was shot down 30 miles inside East Ger-

Communist air space also wnuld

be attacked.

The Soviets rebuffed efforts of U.S. diplomats to learn the fate of the three fliers and made no immediate reply to a U.S. request that the crewmen and the wreckage of the plane be returned.

U, S. officials denied the spy charge and insisted the plane was on a routine training flight with orders to stay away from the Iron Curtain United States coupled an ogy with the prote,st.

The Soviet note claimed that "special reconnaissance equipment for aerial pho^graphy and radlotechnical reconnaissance was found in the wreckage of the twln-englne, high-al-titude bomber.

frontier. ^ The apol-

DALLAS AP' Another defense psychiatrist testified today that Jack Ruby was legally insane when he killed Lee Harvey Oswald,

"It is my opimon that Jack Ruby did not know the difference between right and wrong or the nature or consequences of his act, Dr. Walter Bromberg of New York told the jury in Rubys murder trial.

Bromberg said he believed Ruby was in a state of "suspended consciousness when he killed Oswald, accused presidential assasshi.

He described Ruby, whom he examined in December and again in January, as "an extremely emotional, unstable person. Bromb rgs testimony coincided closely with that given by Dr. Manfred Guttmacher, Baltimore psychiatrist, who testified for the defense several days ago.

Lawyers for both sides agreed as the session began that testimony w'ould be completed today. Ruby has not taken the witness stand and there w'ere no Indications ,that he would.

WASHINGTON (AP) Strong support from House leaders has greatly improved chances for passage of a federal pay increase bill that includes big boosts for members of Congress.

Before a final vote comes today, however, a move may be made to trim from $10,000-a-year to $7,500 the Increases that would go to members of Congress and other high-paid government officials. A total of 1.7 million federal employes would benefit under the bill, with the ' average mailman and government secretary getting a $450-a-year raise.

The* House spent Wednesday debsiting the issue of whether it deserved an Increase aft^r go- Ing nine years withmit one, and heard a resounding "yes from

Democratic leader Carl Albert l year salaries, of Oklahoma and assistant Dem- Albert told them the duty to ocratic leader Hale B(gs of set federal salaries was put Louisiana. , upon them by the Constitution

It also heard some eauallv ^^id could not be evaded. Hold-

years) seiwlng man and the members of the intematiaial I Teamsters) union. Non can say I have betrayed my trust. I am not guilty. I believe this will be substantiated when the evidence is ultimately considered cooly and calmly.

"If Jimmy Hoffa goes to jail .something will have to be done about the union presidency. Charles Bell, president of the Washington Joint Conference of Teamsters, said Wednesday. When newsmen asked if this means Hoffa could not run the 1.7-millicffi-member union from jail. Bell replied, I know damn well he cant.

Hoffa and three others were convicted March 4 of trying to fix the jury w'hlch couldnt agree on a verdict* in Hoffas 1962 federal trial at Nashville on a cwispiracy charge. The conviction was Hoffa's first in

four federal trials.

Convicted with him wero Ewing King, fprmer Nashvillfli Teamsters presidentr Larry Campbell. Detroit Teamstera business age.it; and Campbell i uncle. Thonnis Parks, a Nashville handyman.

All are seeking new triali and. falling that, have ai^

nounced they wUl appeal.

Among grounds cited in motions for the new trial were allegations that U.S. marshall plied the jury wSh liquor, along witi affidavits' from several employes of the hotel where the jurors were locked up each

night during the seven-week trial.

"I am flabbergasted. said Hal Bullen, foremen of the Jury, when he heard the charge. "We were most clrcnm^?ect, be

cause we realized the impoiv tance of our assignment.

some equally rousing "no's and demantte that the House stand up and be counted on a roll call vote instead of trying to pass the bill by a nonrecord voice vote.

The members, who needed no such reminders, were told repeatedly by the bills supporters that they faced "a hard and disagreeable task in voting to raise their own $22.500-a-

Half-Time Employe To Be Considered

ing down congressional pay, Albert said, would depress all salaries, since they are fixed by tradititm in rigid relationships.

Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., a chief sponsor of the bill, told his colleagues "w'e are important people. He said he Is tired of having Congress downgrade itself and praised the biU as "the first effort in history to bring order into the federal salary scale.

Many Republicans, however, said CcMigress could not in good conscience vote itself a big increase just after cutting taxes and urging frugality In government spending.

Baker Inquiry Approaching

End

Redevelopment Meet Tonight

The Redevelopment Comml.->-sion will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 7:30.

The meeting wdll be held in the council chambers on second floor of city hall.

Nixon, Scranton Drop From Poll

AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) Two men frequently mentioned as prospective candidates for the Republican presidential nomination withdrew Wednesday from Texas presidential preference poll in the state GOP primary May 2.

The Pitt Coimty Board of CJommissioners has denied a request from the Welfare Board, that a half-time employe be added to the staff In the Child Welfare area.

The official statement as to the reason for the denial came this morning from H. Reginald Gray, county auditor.

According to Gray, no provision was made in the budget for this fiscal year, but the request would again be considered in

Former Vice President Rich- budget coming up soon

ard Nixon and Pennsylvania .i..

Gov. WilU^Lm Scranton sent w'ord they did not choose to be judged by the Texas opinion poll.

The announced candidates whose names will be on the May 2 ballot, whether they wish it or n(rt, are Sen. Barry Gold-water. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith and Harold P. Stassen.

Eighteen Counties Represented At Cancer Meet Here

The Commissioners were also suggesting that the Welfare find a worker who will qualify for a salary under federal and state funds.

This would require a worker, with at least one year of graduate work in a school of Public Welfare.

For a qualified worker In a new position, the state and federal governments will pay the entire salary for the first year and 85 per cent of the salary thereafter. The county government would be required to pay 15 ^r cent after the first year an(T*^all of the traveling expenses.

Tobacco Bam is Lost To Flames

A tobacco bam (ai the farm of Tom Andrews, located two miles east of Staton Mills, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.

By the time the Staton House Fire Department arrived at 2:05 p.m., the bam was already lost and an adjacent bam and shelter were aflame.

The fire was extinguished with little damage to the other bam, valued at about $2,000.

Damage to the destroyed bam has been estimated at about $1,-000.

Firemen said the bam apparently caught fire from some burning grass.

WASHINGTON (AP) A surprise affidavit injected Into the waning Bobby Baker investigation seemed unlikely today to deter Democrats from ending the hearings despite Republican protests.

After a lengthy meeting of Democratic members of the Senate Rules Committee late Wednesday, Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., said he was trying to arrange for a showdown session of the committee Friday.

Almost simultiuieously, Sen. Hugh Scott. -Pa., issued a statement saying the three GOP members of the nine-member conunittee had submitted a list of a number of additional witnesses whose testimony they felt would be relevant.

The committee began its investigation in October aftor Baker quit as secretiu^ to the Senates Democrats. He had amassed a fortune in the $19,-600-a-year post, and the Senate charged the comittee with determining if his outside business ventures while on the government pay roll constituted a conflict of Interest.

Riel w'as added to the partisan row over i^lnding up the investigation by an affdavlt Sen. John J. Williams, R-De., turned over to the comittee.

The affidavit by local Insurance agent Don B. Reynolds was not made public by the comiAttee, but copies obtained by newsmen quoted Reynolds as asking him last February about

a kickback on a $100,000 life

1 conunlssion on insurance policy issued toPresident Johnson.

Reynolds said Baker called him and said Johnson, then vies president, desired to know the amount of rebate or kickback of commission, he would receive from his life insurance conversion of $100,000 term to $100,000 permanent retroactively to date of issuance of term.

In addition, Reynolds said that In April or early May o 1963, Walter Jenkins, one of Johnson's top aides, ask^ him in a phone call if he had received his commission.

"I stated I had, ReynoJda I said. "He then stated that whatever I worked out with Mr. Baker in cash and Mr. Baker would bring it in.

White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said he had no comment wi this latest development in the Baker probe.

In testimony last January, Reynolds told the committee that after selling Johnson an insurance policy he bought $1.28 worth of advertising time on an Austin. Tex., television station ouTied by the Johnsons and later gave Johnson a $585 stereo set.

Reynolds said be bought tha television time at Jenkins roquet and the stero set at Bakers request. In a sworn statement to the committee, Jenhdna said he had no knowledge of any arrangements by which Reynolds purchased the advertising time.

Tenth Ann ual Banquet Of Pitt HD Clubs Held Last Evening

Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley, supervisor of Pitt County Schools

such qualified workers in the whole state and according to J. S. Grimes, Welfare director, this would be very hard to do. especially when looking for a half-time employe.

too busy or for sane reason are not giving enough attention, love

There is a critical shortage of was guest speaker at the Tenth or affectiai to other members. "I do not know, was the an-

SSJtELLITE?

POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP)An Atlas-Agena satellite rocket, a combination used for Atlas or Midas reconals-sance satellites, was launched Wednesday. The Air Force gave no further details.

Annual Banquet of the Pitt Coun ty Home Demonstration Clubs, held in Eppes High School cafeteria last night.

Some 2(X) persons heard Mrs. Bradley speak on the topic, "Run Family. Your Life Is In Danger. Mrs. Bradley pointed some of the many factors that are detrimental to the family life, as It was meant'ito be.

Putting the blame on many things, iwch as cars, television, and lack of attention, Mr. Bradley said that the major respai-sibility lies with the members of

"Where art your chUdrtn." Hw asked.

Mrs. Bradley pointed out that swer They should be home any-the family itself. They are either I Ume.

in cany cases parents know about everything but their children. To further illustrate this point, she told of a man visiting in a home and was catching up on the welfare of the members.

"Where Is your dog, he asked.

He te chained in the back yard.

"How are your chickens. he continued.

"Oh, they are fine, came the an.swer. I put them in the coop at sundown.

According to Mrs. Bradley, thl is me of the many factors that are ruining the old institution of the family.

Mrs, Bradley emphasized that parenUs must practice and set examples for their children, examples of truth, haiesty, and belief in God.

Mrs. Annie Braxton, County Council vice president, presided over the meeting. The Rev. Charles Mosely, of Sycamore (Continued On Page 10)

CRUSADE LEADERS at last night's area meet included Pitt ccxhairman Carl KinlaW, co-ordinator Roscoe King, state chairman Holding, and Pitt co-chairman Walter Jones. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Representatlvee of 18 eastern North Carolina counties were In Greenville last night for an area meeting of Arnerican Cancer Society chapters preparing for Aprils annual Cancer Crusade.

They heard State Crusade Chairman Lewis Holding announce a slightly higher goal for the 1964 fund drive ($530.000) over the 1963 goal of $500.000.

"I feel this is a very rpodest goal, he told his listeners.

Holding, president of First Citizens Bank and Taist Co. of North Carolina, gave as his reasons for ralsdns th* Crusades

sights as: the improved financial prospects this year over last, and the growth of the Tar Heel population.

The increasing population aloie dictates the need for more fund to educate the people and carry out the ACS program, he said; and it represents a mere 12.5 cents per person.

The speaker emphasized the value of the role played by volunteers and praised accomplishments to date. "The work of individuals, .said Holding. "Interested the government into doing more. But it was the volunteers work which has brought

many advances in the field of cancer control.

"We cannot afford to leave the work we are doing to the government, he said. And pointed to the role of educating the public as a continuing effort which in Itself would comprise a great drain on moneys appropriated for cancer control.

Holding explained his acceptance of the state chalrman-ship was based on several reasons, one of which was personal experience with the disease; another was in rect^ition that it represented a putting a mean-ning, a significance, to his life;

and a desire to clear up any i public misunderstanding as to why the Cancer Society couJd not come under a United Appeal.

"I am a supporter oi the United Appeal, he said, and if your work could be accomplished by the United Appeal I would not be here. ^

The fundamental difference. I Holding explained, was that Un-*ited Appeal and the American Cancer Society are different type of functions, They coild not attain either our financial goals or handle our problem of educating people in the prevention of can-(Continued on Page 20)

HOME DEMONSTRATION . . . Pictured from left to right are Miss Addie Gore, Home Economics Extonsion AgenA Mrs. Annie W. Braxton, County president, Mrs. Bradley, end Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, County vice proaldont.

1-TIm DIUily Rftoclor, Grn^.l, N. C.Thursday, March 12, 1964

News From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. J<^ Oaemr Pierce and children, Mltche 11, Randy, and Debra of Greenville visited Idrs. Canle Jefferson Sunday.

Mn. Etta Case of Greenville visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens at* tended the services at the Primitive Baptist Church. Wilson, Sunday and also visited Curtis Ow-, ens, a patieat in Wilson Sanl-torium.

Mrs. Lois Dail and daughter. Jannet, and Mrs. Thomas Hinson visited Mrs. Hinsons brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Norville. of Wilson ftinday Mr. and Mrs. J. Loyd Horton and s(m, Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Dunn Sunday.

Mrs. Marvin Baldree of Ay-den and Mrs. Ben SutUm of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. i C. L. Dali Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bailey of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards M(day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens Jr. and children, Terry and Aliene, of Raleigh visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, Sunday after-boon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay spent the weekend in .Wilmington visit-* ing their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Mrs. Ruby Carr and children, Kim and 11m, and Mrs. Elizabeth Langley were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Langleys father, J. L. Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis Jr.. of Laurlngburg Sunday.

Mrs. Douglass Harrel and son, Tim. of Macclesfield were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carltai Gardner Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hathaway and son, Jimmie, of Durham spent the weekend visiting her father, J. L. Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Manning and son. Harper, and Mrs. L. B. Manning visited Mra. L.B. Mannings daughter and family, Mrs. Noah Barefoot in Benson Sunday. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Barefoot, Mrs. L. B. Manning and Mrs. J. H. Manning visited Noah Barefoot, a patient in the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville.

Mr. and Mrs. Turner Tayloe of Lucarna and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collier of Wilson visited Mrs. Mary Everette Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent the weekend visiting her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. HorUm. A Mr. and Mt%. AlUm Cox of Walsttmburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Sunday after-now.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Young of Elizabeth City visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasp e r Morgan, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited Mr. and Mrs. Ge<ire Clvils at Lizzie Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. PhUllps and children, Wayne, Neal, Joyce. Troy and Angie, of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker Sunday afternoon.

Births

iniiot

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Elliot of 808 CoUege View Apts., a daughter. Georgia Lee, on' March 9, 1964, in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.

Alien

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Allen of Grlmesland. route 1, a daughter, Tina Louise, on March 10, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Walter D. Nelson of Farmville. route 2, a daughter, Beverly Jo, on March 10, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winstead

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Winstead of Greenville, route 3. a son. Philip Gray, on March 11, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie R. Taylor of Vanceboro, route 2. a daughter. Melody C^rol, on March 11, 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phiiupfl

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Barley T. PhiUipa of Fountain, route 1, a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, on March 11. 1964, in PiU Memorial Hospital.

Oakley

I Bora to Mr. and Mrs, John T. Oskley of 1504 Myrtle Ave., a daughter. Kathy Sue. on March 11. 1964. in Pitt Memorlsi Hospital.

Williams Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ted M. wmiaros of Whites Traer Court, a daughter, Jodie Lynn, on March IL 1964. In PIU Memorial Hoscdtal.

Werthiagtea

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Paul E. Worthington of Bethel, route 3. a dau^iter. Paula Ann. on Mamh 12. 1964. in PiU Memorial Hospital.

SAILOR IN EVERT PORT

VENICE (WN8) Maria .Quartandi, 19, the first wcnnan to graduate from Italys mer-chant-nuuite school, has sidled for Lebsnoo aboard the Ausonla m a student oCfloer. Sailors aboard the ship voted unanimous, ly that It wlU be ideasant taking orders from a pret^ brunette with a captivating aiiiile.

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Preser'\/ing Flowers Is Topic Of Garden Clu

GARDEN CLUB SPEAKER ... Mrs. Uran Cox spoke on preserving flowers and making dried flower arrangements at the meeting of the Beaufort dub.

BEAUFORT Mra. Uran Cox ot Greenvilel was the speaker at the meeting of the Beaufort Garden Club held Friday at the home of Mrs. Harvey Smith.

Mrs. Cox presented a Program on preserving flowers and making dried flower arrangements. The speaker stressed that each member should try making an arrangement. She asked members to observe a centerpiece she

Alpha Phi Pledges Elect Officers

Janet Gayle Morris of'Denton has been chosen president by members of Alpha Phi social sororitys pledge class.

A sophomore grammar education major, the pledge class president, is also a member of the Young Republicans Club smd was a participant in the Miss Greenville pageant. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy M. Morris.

Elected to serve with her Kre the following girls:

Miriam Keith White, secretary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ralph White Jr., Route 1, Coleraln: Suzanne Blanton Ju.^ tus, scholarship chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. S, Justus, 913 S. Lafayette St., Shelby; Brenda Kate Colwell, efficiency chairman, daughter of Mrs. Asha C, Colwell, Route 1, Wallace; Patricia Allen Neely, stand a r d s chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tomlinson Neely Sr. 204 N. Oak St., Statesville;

Linda Carol Gentry, social chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Gentry, 4 Seagull St., Wrlghtsville Beach; Lynda Louise Thompson, vice president. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson, 1304 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro; EUlzabeth Jane Charles, treasurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Charles Jr., 41 South Drive, Hastings-on Hudson, N. Y.; Penny-Lynn Gibson, music chairman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gibson Jr., Ring Neck Road, Huntingtcwi, N. Y.; Donna Louise Morgan, activities chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, James Morgan, 1735 Quentin Road, Stroudsburg, Pa.

had brought and try to name the flower that were used.

Mrs. Cox was introduced by Mrs. Wiley H. Lewis and presented a corsage of camellias by Mrs. F. W. Heslep Mrs. Harry Willis, club president, presented Mrs. Cox with a long-stemmed purple glassware vase following the program.

During the social hour cake squares that were designed with Powers and made by Mrs. Margaret Simmon were served.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of mixed .spring flowers in a silver bowl, flanked by silver roosters.

New Pledges Are Named

Garden Council. Plans Luncheon

The March meeting of the Greenville Garden Club Council will be a luncheon that will be held at the Holiday Inn Restaurant March 18 at 12:30 p.m.

Members are requested to decorate their hats with fresh flowers, which will be judged.

Girls from the cast of the Ayden High School play The Admirable Crichton. directed by Doug Mitchell, will present a fashion show of some of their costumes. The costumes are the styles of 1914 and some were copied from My Fair Lady. Reservations should be made Immediately with the council representaUve of the individual clubs.

The East Carolina College chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, national social sorority, has announced 12 coed are new pledges.

Each is nowundergoing a training period of about eight weeks, preliminary to full membership. During training, the pledges are required to maintain an academic C average.

Members of the pledge class are: Harriet Turrentine Loy,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Loy, 206 S. Maple St.. Graham: Donnie Gay Hewett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hewett, Rt. 1, Shallotte; Mary Darlene Kirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Kirsch, 10 Lincoln St., Cherry Point; Judith Carol Byrd, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R, O. Byrd, Rt. 1, Coats; Mary Elizabeth Coble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coble Jr., 112 E. Parker St., Smithfield;

Ina Kay Lampley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Lampley, Biscoe; Margaret Louise Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W, Cole. Rt. 1, Mebane: Mary Ann Gentry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. Holton Gentry, King; Rose Carol Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Gay, Rt. 3, Zebulon; Patsy Rath Beasley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Beasley. 227 Lillian Rd., Wilson; Melonle Johnson, daughter of Theodore Johnson, 173 Lake St.. Madlsonville, Ky., Mary Judith Gleason, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca S. Gleason, Rt. 2, Waynesboro, Va.

Shower Honors Miss Green

Chapter Hears Hair Stylist

Mrs. Mary Spell, local hair stylist, spoke to the members of the Gamma Delta Chaater of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. C. R. Sheppard.

Her topic was "Beauty, Clothes and Hair." Shepointed out that the styles this spring were more feminine and soft, that colors are Ught and airy and that hair styles were not so harsh and more curls would be In evidence.

The Ways and Means Committee announced that tickets were ready for contributions to the Trainable School Project. The proceeds from this solicitation will be used to pay the dues of the local Trainable School to the National Asso, of Retarded Children.

Correspondence read by Mrs. Helen Sermons, president, urged local chapter members to .help organize new chapters.

Miss Ann Green was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. John ReeL

Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Starling and Mrs. Reel.

Guests w'ere greeted by the honoree, her mother, Mrs. William L. Green and the hostesses.

Miss Green was presented gifts by the guests.

Mrs. James Allen, grandmother of the honoree, poured tea from a silver service. Mrs. Charles Jackson. Mrs. Ola Kittrell and Mrs. Prank Armstrong assisted In serving.

A color scheme of white, sliver, green and yellow as used in the dining room.

Mrs. L. S. Hardee, who made a flower bed with handmade lilies. presented flowers to the guests as favors.

Mrs. Martin Is Chapter Speaker

Mrs, Grace Martin presented the program at the meeting of the Alpha Delta Kappa held Thursday night.

Mrs. Martin, who is director of the Recreation Center, Washington, spoke on copper tooling.

She showed some pictures of finished and unfinished items,

Mrs, Maude Warner was welcomed as a guest for the meeting.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Alethia Brickhouse, president.

Top ground beef patties with slices of Cheddar cheese and tomato sauce and bake in a moderate oven for atxxit half an hour. Serve on buttered toasted buns.ANNOUNCING ELIZABETH JOLLY

IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITHCLARICE'S BEAUTY SHOP

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

Mrs. Jolly Would Like To Invite AU Of Her Frinds To Come In And See Her For All Of Their Beauty Needs. SPECIAL OFFER Bring This Crmptm And Get SI.OO Credit On Any Permanant Wave 8.50 To Good For 30 Days PL 2-4311

3:00-5:00 p.m.A tea honoring Miss' Alice Rachel Speight wil be held at the home of Mrs. C. Reginald Sumrell. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Sam J. Weeks. Mrs. Noah G. Raynor and Mrs. James C. Galloway Jr. *

7:00 p.m.The VFW Auxiliary will have their Gold Star banquet at the Post Home.

J;00 p.m.Clvitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 pm.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.The Business

and Professional Womens Club meets at the Kenland Motel Rest.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308

of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.Arts and crafts meets at Elm Street Park.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Country Club.

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

6:30 pm.Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 12, 19643

7:30 p.m.-\Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

** SATURDAY

3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR will meet at the Chapter House Hostesses will be Mrs. W. J. Heard, Mrs. Romtrt Fennell and Mrs. Charles Carr, t

SUNDAY

3:00-5:00 p.m.Annual Girl Scout tea will be held at tbe Rotary Building.

Do-It-Yourself Class I For Seamen's Wives

LONDON (WNSf Pamela Ellis, wife of a chef working

aboard the Queen Mary, hao cr-ganiased ^udy courses tor wlvw <rf 42 seamen so that tbr wffl not spend so much time at home alone.

They are learning to be jrfumb-,^ ers. electricians and carpenter so that they wUl not have to invite straivge men Into tbi^r housra to do repair jobs.

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Thursday, AAtrch 12, 1964 ' -

No Room For Error On The Border

A U. S. military aircraft is lost over East flies near an unfriendly fr(mtier is taking a chance. Germany. ^ To our way of thinking, it is poor judgement

It wasnt the first; and youd think that by this to undertake training flights near an enemy fron-tme American authorities in Europe would have tier. If one were deliberately inviting trouble, that got the message. would be a way to do it.

On the other side of Communist borders are It is worth noting,

fhe New Key

a very unfriendly people. They are inclined to shoot first.

U. S. planes are not wanted over Communist controlled lands ... if possible they will be forced down, one way or another; and if it costs lives, it means little to them.

We are reasonably sure that the training mission accidentally took the aircraft and its crew into forbidden areas. Borders are not well-defined from the air, and three minutes flying time in the wrong direction can take you a long way in modern military craft.

: One can exclaim in horror at the coldblooded

shooting down of planes that stray ; but underneath it all is the unpleasant fact that training flights

we think, that if Communist aircraft have violated Western-controlled air space there has been ho public mention of the incident.

Presumably, if there had been such a miscal-culation, the errant plane would not have been shot down.

But on the record it would appear to be that either Communist pilots dont make that kind of mistake or Communist authorities see to it that nobody flies training missions near the border.

Whatever the story, it does not reflect creditably on our side. ,

We know that there is no room for mistakes on a border guarded by a trigger-happy enemy. It -is only commonsense to take every precaution

near the Iron Curtain carry that risk. Anybody who against giving that enemy an opportunity to exact

an American life.

1 ^ Somebody has goofedagain,

ices

Sanford.

Primary Served Only

Ash6Vill6 Hom6 increase Confusion

* By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

* RALEIOH - Circling the t squara:

* Gov. Terry Sinfwd Is plan*

* nlnf to average about one trip I per month to the new "mountain manekn'' for North Carolina, fovemon at Ashev 111 e during the remainder of his term.

Sanford U keenly, enthusiastic about the Idea of a western North Carolina headquarters for the state's chief exeeutiv* es. He has U4d his staff he wants to fit trips to the west Into his scheduie as often as posslbls.

Many of these are expected .to be overnight trips, especially during the summer.

There im>bably will be tome sor of housewarming affair on the occasion of Sanfords first visit to the Patton mountain mansion within the next few weeks.

WEST ~ Sanford's sUte-ment accepting the gift of a IS3.000 stone and timbered ranch style home of a 20-acre estate disclosed for the first time that he and state C&D officials had been looking for fuch a place for more than two years.

CkD officials confirmed that such an idea had *been discussed. While there had been nothing definite, word may have reached the Asheville Chamber Of CMimierce which quietly went ahead and raised funds to purchase the Patton Mountain place

The Asheville Chamber of Conunerce, these officials said, ranks as one of the states most active regional developm e n t groupe and pnunotes not only Asheville and Buncombe County but the entire western North Carolina region.

LINK Sanford said he hop es the effect, of having a western North Carolina headquarters will be to link the mountain region "more closely with the rest of the state.

Sanford attemiAed several times during the past two years to work out a regular schedule of visits to Asheville and western North Carolina. He held several press conferences In AsheviUe during 1963 and promised to try to hold them there cm a regiUar basis.

A regular schedule, however, never materialised. Sanf o r d concedes he has not visited the west "as much as I would have nked."

EPPECT The gift of a mountalntop governors mansion In the West hsd no visible political airings attached although any such development these days Is studied carefully for possible pc^iitlcal significance.

Most observers In Raleigh concluded that the gift of a gubernatorial retreat at Asheville, commanding a iMmoramic view of the mountains, was probably

non-poUUcal.

For one thing, it was not a gift to Sanford personally but to the state for the use of anyone who succeeds Sanford in the governors office. On the other hand, a close contest for the bulk western North Carolina votes and especially those In p<H>ulous Buncombe County Is developing between two of the three major Democratic candidates for governor. Dan K. Moore of Canton who is a candidate from western North Carolina, and L. Richardson Pre-yer, who is Sanfords choice in the race.

Moore, who Is c<mceded to be leading In the west, already has a home In the mountains and very close western North Carolina ties. So whether the gift of a place, on Patton mountain might be considered a bit of political insurance caused some wondering.

POLITICS A week from Friday, March 20, is the deadline for candidates filing for state offices Republicans as well M It may be

slabe for state oNices other than governor may not be known until shortly before the noon deadline on that date.

It is not expected that the Republicans will let seats on the Council of State and other state offics go by default, however. There were reports that State Rep. William Osteen of Greensboro might file for lieutenant governor, requiring a primary contest for that slot. High Point service station operator Robert Flynt paid his 121 filing fee as a.GOP candidate for lieutenant governor last October.

Republican gubematorl a candidate Robert L. Gavin using telegrams of encouragement from Richard M. Nbcon and Barry Qoldwater in h 1 s newly-launched campaign. Gavin received the Nixon telegram after defeat of the Nixon-Gavin ticket in 1960, but got the one from Goldwater Just before the recent state Republican coo-ventlmi in Greensboro.

NOTES Gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore, now setting out on his own 100-county tour of the state, received substantial encouragement In the tiny eastern North Caro lina town oi Gatesvllle. The Moore entourage reached the Gates County seat at an early hour, before 8 a. m., and found a crowd of 100 persMJs waiting. The towns entire population Is less that 400.

The State Highway Commission has received formal approval by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads for widening the so-called "death Valley on the Greensboro city limits to six or eight lanes. The stretch of road carries traffic wi Interstate routes 85 and 40 and U. S. routes 29 and 70.

Surprising results in the New Hampshire primary may be no more than a straw in the wind.

These results, nevertheless, have taken some of the wind out of the sails of the two leading contenders for the GOP presidential nomination.

The results could not help but be disappointing for Goldwater and Rockefeller, both of whom had waged diligent, personal campaigns in the first of the presidential primaries. Obviously each had hoped to use a victory in New Hampshire to

ventfon BUCHWALD

The fact that Lodge received a comfortable plurality as a write-in candidate may be attributed to the status as a favorite son that a New Englander may expect to enjoy in New Hampshire.

A more realistic evaluation of the Lodge vote may be that neither Goldwater nor Rockefeller had been able to garner much popular support in New Hampshire. There is the indication that the vote for Lodge suggests many Republicans? are still looking for a leading candidate behind whom they can throw their enthusiastic support.

Rather than clarifying the position of major contenders for the GOP nomination, the New Hampshire primary has sensed only to further confuse an already confused situation.

Even Nixon, who came within a hairs breadth of being President as the GOP nominee four years ago might have been expected of make a much better than fourth place showing this year as a write-in candidate.

Perhaps more than anything else, the New Hampshire primary indicated there is still considerable indecision among GOP voters as to which of many cadidates should head the partys national ticket next November.

Booby

Newer Secret Aircro::

?ress Freedom Again Stressec.

When President Johnson revealed at his press conference that the United States had developed a 2,000-mlle-an-h our flghter-lnterceptor plane, the A-11, superior to any aircraft In the world today, he made headlines all over the world. This top-secret story had been kept under wraps for five years and It Is believed that the only reason the President finally released the details to the press Is that he didnt have any other news to give them that day.

But the plane the President failed to mention, which is far superior to the A-11. and is more radical than anything ever developed for the Air Force, Is the PJ-306. Despite pleas from Defense Department to keep the PJ-306 story a secret. wre have decided to reveal the facts about it as we believe that if the President can blow the story on a secret plane so can we.

We first heard about the PJ-306 w'hen we visited Evreux Air Force Base in France dur

ing the spring of 1960. An (tf-ficer who had too much too drink told us that the Air Force was working tm a plane that could fly so slow that nothing could hit it. Its maximum speed was 100 miles an hour with a good tall wind, or seven times less than the speed of sound.

He told us that the A1 p Force had been concerned for a long time over the Soviet development of supersonic a 1 r-craft. The Air Force, to keep up, demanded faster planes for Itself until both sides had developed planes so fast that they couldnt see each other. At this stage the Joints Chiefs of Staff decided they needed a new plane which would catch the Soviets completely off guard. They needed a plane so slow that no fast Soviet fighter could shoot It down.

Everyone said It was Impossible to develop such a fighter, and all the major airplane manufacturers were reluctant to work on It. So the Air Force turned the contract over to the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Publiahed Every Afternoon Except Sundap Eetablished 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHAKD, Publisher

ltatd Post OttUsm. OrsenvUls, N. C., m second class mail matter.

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All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publicacin data

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has gone further than it ever has in protecting preas freedom to criticize the government. But it took 700 years of American-Britlsh history to reach this points.

In a unanimous deciaion Monday the nine justices said: Citizens and newspaper dont have to fear damages for libel in criticizing jHiblic officials, official conduct, even though the criticism is untrue, unless actual malice can be proved. And that takes some proving.

Nevertheless that attac h e d condition liability for damages is actual malice is proved stops short of giving the press a blank check. It stopped too short for three Justices: Arthur J. Goldberg, Hugo Black and William 0. Douglas.

They would have gone all the way and given newspapers an absolute privilege in criticizing public officials. This was the thinking behind the decis ion which was wTitten for all nine by Justice William J.Brennan.

So l(XTg as a newspaper has to fear a damage suit, because something it says may be error. it is discouraged from freely exercising its right under the Constitution to criticize the government.

Therefore, truth no longer has to be proved, only malice does.

The press got to this point over a tortured road going back to the 18th century in Britain when freedom was the special privilege of kings and the excuse for suppressing any criticism was the need to preserve government.

Any crlUc of the king could be Jailed, branded, tortured, or executed. Gradually, as t h e ' British people inched towa r d

freedom, came censorship and hear the end of the 16th century a licensing sy^m was devised.

This w'as a stiff restrlcUcm. No book could be publls h e d without a license. Even by the middle of the 17th century the number of presses and printers was limited. It was a crime to criticize a magistrate.

There was an excuse for this, too: to prevent the public from getting the 1 m p r e s s i o n the kings servants were corrupt. After licensing was abandoned a restriction w'as used: a tax on printing.

This Was to gag the press and ruin small papers. Eventually, the truth of a criticism became a sufficient defense. The British didnt reach that point until the middle of the last century.

The United States reached it earlier but only after a lot of pain. The British colonial governors carried Britains press restrictions with them here. The colonies went through the same routine: licensing, censorship.

The governors grip was .so tight a coliMiy might have (xily one newspaper or none.

Even the framers of the American Constitution, what we now call the Bill of Rights the first 10 amendments guaranteeing, amwig other things, freedom o speech and press was an afterthought.

It wasn't even discussed until the constitutional convent i o n Was almost over. Then, after the states approved the Ccmsti-tutlon, the BUI of Rights was added. Even here the bitter lessons were learned the hard w'ay.

In 1798 the new American government Ignored the BUI <rf Rights when Congress approved (Continued On Page 5)

Other Editors Saymg.

Man-Killing' Is Term

(Goldsboro News-Argus) North Carolina is as cruel and unmerciful to the candidates for governor as It is to its governors, once they are elected.

No other words exciA "man killing" W1 properly describe the long, tiring, continu o u s strain a candidate is put under once he announces. And the harsh pace even is in effect before formal announcement.

Messers Lake, Moore and Preyer have been hard at the hui^ings for weeks now. They have three more months to go.

The tempo of the drives at this stage is faster than usual. There has been a more marked completion of organization from precinct on up than has been usually seen at this time. All sorts of committees and sub-committees for each of the candidates have been set up. There are womans committees by towns, counties, and districts. There are farmers for Preyer, farmers for Moore, farmers for Lake. There are this, that and the other.

rhe candidates must come and go with their organizations. They must shake hands every-where, starting early every day and continuing until weU into each night. They must speak five or six times, sometimes twice that, a week.

How the pace can be cmi-tinued for another three months is difficult to see. The people, the voters themselves, will be

worn out at their continual exposure to the vote seekers.

Before the time of Instant communication, before all day of the good roads and the automobile, before the convenience of quick travel by air. long campaigns were logical. Polks couldnt see candidates on television. They couldnt hear them except as they got about, first by horse and buggy and then by train. It took months for a man seeking votes to travel over the state, to see and be seen, and to let the people get acquainted with him.

That no longer is necessary. A candidate can now reach more people with his views and his message in a week than he could reach In two months even 75 years ago.

The poor candidates must go the wearing route in the primaries. often into sec(id primaries and finally Into the general election. By that time the winner is so depleted and strained he has taken some years off his life. But the man finally elected cant let down then. He must keep on ^olng to the people personally. The folks demand it. Hodges and Sanford set new reconls for speeches. A tradltl(m of getting closer to the people was extended.

Somehow, though, we should reduce the man-kllllng length of the campaigns. Who has a good plan to offer?

Spad Aircraft Co.

The Spad designers and engineers worked on it for two years before coming up with the solution. The developed a bi-wing plane with one wing over the cockpit and one below it.

But then they ran into engine trouble. Every Jet engine they put on the plane made It fall apart. When all lo<rited lost, someone developed a radically new kind of engine, which they called a propeller engine. Although It sounds like science-fiction, this engine had a large wooden stick on the nose, and when the engine is started up, the wooden stick turns and pulls air through the plane to give it boyancy.

Air Force generals didnt believe It was possible, but after the first trials at a secret air base they saw the plane take off and fly to an altitude of 500 feet in 20 minutes.

They were so impressed that they immediately ordered 500 of them and gave Spad the green light to go ahead.

Unfortunately, there were further delays. In order to have any value the plane had to be armed. Spad placed a 50-callber machine gim In the cockpit. But every time the pilot fired the gun he shot off his own propeller.

Finally the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was given the problem. They developed a method of synchronizing the machine gun with the turn of the prop.

The plane was ready to go Into production.

The new plane has many Innovations. The cockpit is open, so the pilot may jump out of his plane if hit. The landing gear is stationary, which gives the PJ-306 added slowness. So far nothing In the Air Force has been able to catch It, and In practice dog-fights the PJ-306 has shot down 367 jet fghters.

Even Barry Goldwater has been reluctant to talk about this one.

Opinions

"A possible candidate for pi^blic office refused to run ^the other day on the ground she was not trained to hold public office and therefore not really eligible for the race. If that Idea takes hold, we may not be able to hold any elections. Memphis (Tenn.) 3 Commercial Appeal.

"Modern man wears last years clothes so he can drive this years car and live on next years income." Grant County (Okla.) Journal.

irop

Perils

By JOHN CUAAfBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc. WASHINGTON If Barry Goldwater makes It all the way to the nomination, it will be due to a remartcable ability to climb out of booby trape.

Jumping from New Hampshire to the West Coast, as he must do this coming weekend for rallies and conferences at a convention oi the misleadingly named California Republican Assembly at Fresno, Goldwater has to surmount the latest misconception about the progress of bis campaign. He is supposed, on no evidence that Is visible to Goldwater headquarters in Washington, to be losing ground on the Paclf-io" Coast.

The latest misc(Hiceptlon arises from the Institutional nature of California politics. The'law of California prevents the endorsement of primary candidates by official party organs such as a central committee. So, In an effort to give structure and direction to political campaigns, unofficial bodies spring up to recommend candidates. The California Republican Assembly is one such body.

In the past, the Republican Assembly has been "liberal," But Its 15,000 members undoubtedly include many shades of Republican opinion. If it goes for a specific Presidential candidate at Freaio, it wiU mean a good deal to whoever gets the nod.

The trouble Is that the Republican Assembly does nothing simply. Early In March it undertook, by way of a preliminary screening ciMiunittee, to Indorse a Presidential choice for recommendation at the Fresno meeting. But the screening committee passed the job to a subcommittee to recommend a recommendation for final recommendation at Fresno. The whole business suggests Casey Stengel trying to explain to Gertrude Stein why this feller was supposed to tell that feller what to tell the other feller about the feller everybody wants.

WeU, the subcommittee of the preliminary screening committee accorded twelve votes to Goldwater, eighth to Rocke-feUer and one to Harold Stas-sen. Whereup(Mi the fuU preliminary screening committee of fifty hit the roof. It overrod the subcommittees voteand the news promptly went forth that "Coast G. O. P. Stops Goldwater. This, is despite the fact that the generally "liberal fuU committee, in its consternation, decided to recommend no endorsement of a Presidential candidate to the full Fresno Assembly convention.

The Goldwaterites, contemplating the damage done by the Impression that their tiger had met with a terrible red buff, dont quite know what to make of It all. For, as they see it, the news should had had it that Goldwater had surprisingly stopped Rockefeller (in the ;ibcommittee of the screening committee), and then the RockefeUer forces had stopped Goldwater from stopping RockefeUer but had not dared to recommend their own man to the fuU Assembly at Fresno for fear of risking a reprise of what had happened in the subcommittee of the screening committee. What the Goldwaterites were up against was the fact that w'hen things happen in this world in a Stenge-lese way, it Is Impossible to convey the truth in capsule form for general consumption.

The full Fresno convention of the California Republican Asembly must, like the preliminary screening committee which was set up to give it a Presidential recommendation, take cognizance of the possi-bUity that too much Infighting before the CaUfomia June 3 primary may create the same sort of bad blood that defeated Nixon in his campaign for governor. But neither Goldwater nor RockefeUer wiU feel happy if the Fresno Assembly produces another "no recommendation decision, 'hie Goldwaterites in particular wish to force a recommndaion of their man at Fresno in order to erase the Impression that he was booby-trapped when that screening committee overturned the decision of its subcommittee.

Markets' Spoce-Yield Formula

btreiigtn

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRUE SERVICE

The word "servant was an ugly and hated word in the vocabulary of the ancient*. A servent was a person with whom the circumstances of life had dealt cruelly. Furthermore, he was despised. To be a serve nt was to be degraded.

Throughout the whole revelation contained in the Bible, God tries to show men and women that the role of servant Is a noble one. Only those who serve, who are willing to humble themselves that they might serve their feUows. are worthy either of man admiration or Gods. Accordingly through the agcw Uos word servant has recuVircd In an-ci(Mit times and has become one of the most honored words in our languare. Jesus tried to make it plain to his disciples that humble service is not de-

For

r oda^^

grading but divine.

We are told that when the fuU relization came upon Jesus that the Father had given aU things unto his hands, and that he had come forth from (3od and would go back again to God, He girded himself with a towel and began to wash the disciple's feet. How amazing this reaction! Why did he not ascend the throne at that time and why was the landscape not suffused with divine briUiance? Because something better was taking lAace. A Man who had completely humbled hlmielf before God realbed that God was Pleased with him. and the first thing this Man Jesus did was to begin to serve his fellows in the humblest possl-Ue fashlcm.

Dont worry about the humble nature of your work or the humble station you occupy In life. Let life Itself, whatever it is. be your opportunity to serve.

By EIMER ROESSNER Ever wonder why something youre seeking is tucked away In a tiny space on a supermarket shelf, while something else is spread out so no one can miss it?

Its because of the "space yield formula that is attracting attention in the food field.

Thcu basic idea is old. For years grocers have been putting soaps and cleaners in the back, because margins <xi them are low, and putting high-prof-It items where the incoming and the out - checking customers cant miss them. Small items, that can be slipped in bags or pockets, are also positioned up fr(Mit where a watch can be kept on them.

This arranging of merchandise has been refined in recent years,

HOW IT WORKS The current "Chain Store Age carries a report on Supreme Markets, Dorchester, Mass. showing the delicate adjustment of space and position needed for maximum jdelds in modern marketing.

John P. DeLuca, Supremes date processing supervisor, reported that sales of sauces and dressings amount to $412 a week out of a total volume of $40.-000 on average, for each of the chains nine stores. This compares to $400 a week for the average New England chain with similar sales totals.

In space - yield terms, Supremes sauces and dressings showed a net profit of 80 cents a square exposure foot. However, 'dressings produced 94 cents and mayonnaise $1.72 a foot. While sauces yielded (ly 57 cents a foot.

CATSUP DISAPPOINTING Among the saupes, catsup yielded UtUe. The fastest seU-ing brand produced only 2 cents an exposure foot. DeLuca decided that "more construct 1 v e pricing was needed, polntlhg''' out that If theprice were raised cents a bottle, the space yield would rise about fnMn.2' to 41 cents a foot.

TARTAR SAUCE HOT ITEM He found that pourables were a relatively low-yield Item amoag dressings, and De Luca

recommended cutting the lines to avoid crowding the shelves. On the other hand, he suggested an Increase in brands of tartar sauce, which was yielding $1.87 an exposure foot.

The study also showed that the size of manufactuers packages was a significant factor in profits. For example. 16 Items packed 24 to the case were selling less than half a case a week. Hence they to(rft up a lot of backroom storage space. He suggested manufacturers consider smaller cases of slow - moving products.

failure Is the selection of unsatisfactory merchandise.

Lack of capital Is a m i n o r factor, Professor Griffin found. While businesses have been started on from $50 to $40,000, 60 per cent of the successful firms started with more than $1,000.

The study was made for the Small Business Admlnistrati(Mi. Complete copies of the report, "Mail Order Retailing, are $2.50 from the Department (rf Business, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Conn,

RETAIL MAIL ORDER ' SEIXING FOUND RLSKIEST BUSINESS Retail mail-order businesa-es produce the highest mortality rate of any business In the country, a study by Harold E. Griffin, Jr.. assistant professor of the University of Connecticut, shows.

One reascHi is that it Is too easy to get started in the business, even for people with no business experience at all.

Xtae secood highest cause of

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS The Hotel and Restaurant Employees Uni<xi is trying to organize the bunnies In Playboy dubs. , .A new store opened on Times Square, New York, with five big signs saying, "Last Days of Sale. , , . The New York Board of Health, la encouraging cigarette smoking by passing out matchbooks warning against venereal diseas. VD Is curable but lung cancer is not.

Lake Repeats Support Of Red Speaker Ban

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

D<^mocratlc gubernatorial candidate' I. Beverly Lake said Wednesdsv that North Carolinas state - supported College^ and imblic schools must not be forums for trained Cwnmunists.

He advocated the teaching of communism only by "loyal Americans."

His talk Wednesday night to the Wake Forest College Young Democrats Club at Winston-Salem capped a busy day of campaigning, in which candidato RichardsOT Preyer spoke in Charlotte and Dan K. Moore toured several Eastern counties.

More of the same Is on. tbe schedule for today, with Lake visiting Rocky Mount, Moore continuing his Eastern swing and Preyer stumping Lincoln County.

Lake reiterated his support of a controversial law banning Communists and Fifth Amendment pleaderk from speaking at state supported college campuses.

Fraternity Has Initiated 17

Seventeen new members of the East Carolina College chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, education fraternity for men, have been initiated.

Dr. Clifford H. Nixon, member cf the EC School of Education faculty and vice president of the cliapter, presided at the recent pre-initiation program and dinner.

Conducting the Initiation ceremonies were four School of Education faculty members: Dr. Ed Carter, Dr. Frank O. Fuller, Dr. William B. Martin and Dr. C. H. Allen. Dr. Ralph Brlmley spoke at the dinner.

New members of the chapter, representing 9 North Carolina, one New York and two Virginia communities, include:

GREENE COUNTY, Maury William H. HoweU, Box 146.

PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle Arthur S. Alford, Box 18; Herman D, Phelps, 104 Heritage Street: Charles W. ORear, 115 East Eighth Street.

I didnt have anything to do with drafting that law. he declared, "but 1 think it is a good law, and if I become governor it is going to be carried out on the campuses of state institutions."

North Carolina educators have been sharply critical of the 1963 law, calling it inimical to academic freedwn. They also protested its enactment by the General Assembly without the benefit of public hearings.

In an address at Jacksonville, Moore said he would seek extension of Interstate 40 from Greensboro to tiie Atlantic Ocean if be is elected.

He said also he would support construction of a bridge from Onslow County to Topsail Island.

In New Bern, Moore said the states revenues must grow through Increased development of North Cfiu^lina's industrial and agricultural potential, not tlueough new taxes.

Preyer, In a talk In Charlotte, called for Implementation of the federal Kcrr-MUls Medical Aid to the Aged Act in North Carolina.

"That prc^ram ought to be gotten off the ground and money put to use as rapidly as possible," he said.

Write-In Story Revived Office

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) The Cuyahoga County Draft-Lodge Committee had its telephone disconnected and had all but shut down its headquarters here when Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodges write-in victory In the New Hampshire primary revived the movement.

Dr. Prank J. Dzurik, head of the committee, said Wednesday he would get a new telephone back in the office on Public Square.

Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thuradey, March 12, 1964-5

Pitt TB Education Program Now Entering Its Fourth Year

The Pitt County Tuberculosis Association, under the directior if Mrs. Milton Clark, is begin- ning its fourth year-of a unique program of T. B. education.

I Heretofore, the T. B. Association had directed its education program toward the adults of the Negro conununity. But four years ago they insrtituted a pro-grani in the Negro schools ot Pitt County, whereby they try to educate the students, in hope that they will carry the knowledge to their bCHnes, or at least will have the knowledge when they begin their own families.

According to figures quoted by Mrs. aark, Pitt County was fifth highest in the State in 1963 in tuberculosis and respiratory diseases. A large percentage of this vras found in the Negro communities. This wcKild clearly dictate a need for education in tuberculosis.

The educational program is correlated with every subject taught in the school. In art, the children are asked to draw posters, depicting the good health habits and promoting the tuber

QUIET PILEDR1VER

LONDONA 9-ton silent pile-driver has been developed in Britain for export. The plle.s are pressed into the ground 20 to 40 Inches a minute by an arrangement of hydraulic jacks.

Early railroad depoU were

plagued by fire and a staticm built in Eaat B(t(m by a now-defunct railroad burned to t h e ground the day it was built.

culin tests. Science, study the tubercle bacillus, study the transmission (rf tuberculosis, study the x-ray machine.

In literature, students study famous artists and literary figures who were hampered by tuberculosis. This goes oa in every subject tacight in the school. *

Teachers are given special training in the facts of tuberculosis and special teaching aids, such as films and filmstrips are available through the State Health department. Also special speakers are brought in to talk to the students. The local T. B. Association is planning several field trips to sanltoriums for T. B. piUiences.

The program, one o two of its kind in the state, has won wide support throughout the state, especially with Dr. Andrew Best and the North Carolina Joint Council on ^Health and Citizenship. W'ho wholeheartedly endorse the program.

The overall program is designed to suw?lement classroom work and will not take away from the regular work but add to it.

Included in the teachers material are suggested questions to discuss, an outline for teaching the program, a suggested list for oral and written reports and themes, suggested activities, a study plan and a list on jrays and opportunities to integrate and incorporate the material Into the classroom work, and every phase of the curriculum.

The program will extend through the month of March and

will Involve some 12 d the 13 Negro schools in the County. The program la concentrated on grades six through twelve, leaving out Haddocks school, which only has the first three grades.

The number of ocean-going merchant ships to call on the North Carolina State Ports has Increased from 20 in 1952 to 726 in 1962.

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THOUGH ECONOMICAL, this ranch affords many big-house features a foyer, central hall, family room, two full baths and a secondary service entrance* The unusual design, an L-shape, can fit on a Si^oot lot. Both porch and garage could be added later; the porch pould be screened in or enclosed with jalousies to make an indoor recreation room. The living room has an attractive brick wall, a cathedral ceiling withr recessed lighting and planter cove and an optional freestanding fireplace. Two rear patios, one trellised for shade, add to outdoor leisure.Plan HA332P was designed by Samuel Paul, 89-30 161 St., Jamaica 32, N.Y and contains 1,305 square feet.

City Jail Chef Is Pen-Collector

LOUISVILLE AP) Thomai E. Staples, a chef at the city jail, spends his off - duty hours collecting ball - point pens.

He now has about 2,300 including some that wont write but that doesnt make any difference,"

Most of the pens are inscribed with the name of a firm or place. One of his favorites has a small auto floating around in the fluid in the upper section. Another contains a concealed penknife.

Staples admits the hobby may pall on him some day but "not until I get about 6,000 of them.

Come In.. BROWSE AROUNDi Dutchman Gets

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503 Evans Street, Greenville Iso in Charlotte. Greensboro, Raleigli

Answer In Dutch

EUSTIS. Fla. AP) The Dutchman got his answer in Dutch!

Jan Van Der Laag, a native of Holland who now lives in Eus-tis, walked into the Chamber of Commerce to find the secretary penning a letter to P. C. Poot of Curacao, who had written a letter of Inquiry about a winter vacation to Eustis.

Recognizing the Dutch name, Van Der Laag asked to answer the note and even offered to show Poot the town when he arrives.

Tegucigalpa, capital of Honduras. has a population of 107,000.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whether he does the work himself or hires a contractor, the home owner who finishes an expansion attic is wise to acquaint himself with the many varieties of wall, ceiling and floor materials on the market.

The size of the available budget naturally will play some part in the decisions that are made, just as it does in the purchase of a house, an automobile or virtually anyt h i n g else. But it is unwise to select a material that may be just a little cheaper when it . is something else which really strikes your fancy. An outlay of $20 or $30 extra on the over-all job may seem of consequence at the moment, but spread out over the years the area will be In use. it Is a wise investment in personal satisfaction.

It is surprising how many times someone assumes that a certain product is outside of his financial reach, only to discover when it is too late that the difference between it and w'hat he actually bought is very little. The solu-tiwi? Shop around, look over the many materials and compare the prices. If this sounds fundamental, bear in mind that many persons contemplating the finishing of the attic decide too quickly which materials to use. later expressing the opinion that they would have made different decisions IP they had only known.

The variations on the traditional wall, ceiling and floor materials are almost endless. Take such a widely used product as hardboard, for Instance. In its common state, it is a brow'n, hard-surfaced, grainless board and thads what we think of when somebody mentions it. But we counted 17 varieties of it in a single, well-stocked lumber yard recently, and we have no doubt there are many more. Wood paneling not only comes in many different species of woods, flnis ed and unfinished, but with many different joint tecteHques. Plywood facings are many and varied. Gypsum board can be bought

Marlow...

(Continued from page four) the Allen and Sedition Acts. One of them made it a crime to publish "false, scandalous or malicious material" against the government.

Although those acts only lasted until 1801, 10 persons were convicted under them. Prom then oa truth became a defense. But through the years the Supreme Court see-sawed on press freedom, always holding to restraints.

This weeks decision was truly a landmark because now the American press has less restriction than ever In criticizing * government officiate. This aiv plies, of course, only to their official acts, not their private ones.

in wood-grained or any one of a dozen other finishes. No matter what ycur Intended decor, you can get harmonizing ceiling tiles. And on and on.

Want to be as satisfied with your newly finished attic five years from now as you are during the first few months? Then select wisely AFTER you have seen what Is available.

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NEW YORK A urethane-base plastic that can protect convertible automobile tops Is now on the market, live plastic is sprayed on in the fall, peeled off in spring.

A $4 businefis shirt returns about 28 cents to the farmer as bis aban o tbat abirU

(-Tlw Dily Rafltctor, Gracnvil!*, N. C.-Thundy, March II, 1964

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Bat Mastrson 7:30NBC White Paper, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9t30-Haael, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sporta 11:10Weather 11; 15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY

5:55Operation Alphabet

6:25Aspect

6:55Carolina Weather

7:00Today, NBC

7:25Tarheel Morning News

7:30Today, NBC

8:25Tarheel Morning News

8 SOToday, NBC

9 00Bachelor Father

9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10 00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC ll:30-Mlssmg Links. NBC 12;0dYour First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2.00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC

3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS

3:30You Dont Say! NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Pag

6:30Cartoons 6:00NewscopCj,

6U5Sportsoop

6:25Weatherscopt 6:30-News, NBC 7:00Wyatt trp 7:30International Showtime, NBC

6:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30That Was the Week That Was, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00News and BporU ll:10~Weather 11:16Tonight Show. NBO

Some 40,000 men wortced build the Panama Canal.

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5 00Maverick 6,00-Exclusively Spoits 6,15Early Evening News V 6:25Weather '6:30News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Password, CBS 8 00Rawhide. CBS 9:00Perry Ma.son, CBS 10:00Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather Jl;05News

11:15My Favorite Blond FRIDAY

6.30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo the Clown 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:00-Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Parra News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25;Timely Tips l:30^A.s the World Turns, CBS ^OftPassword, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS

3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4;00-;-Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-^Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00NCAA Basketball 9:00Amos and Andy = 9:30Twilight 2ione, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Pursued

The otter trade was monopolized by Russia until 1778 when Captain James Cook met Indians wealing thick fur shirts on Vancouver Island,

WNBE Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5 '00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather ,

6:3087th Precinct \ i

7:30Flints tones 8:00Donna Reed 8:30My Three Sons 9:00Jimmy Dean show 10:00Sid Caesar 10:30ABC News Special 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Sea Hunt

FRIDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmef 7:30Barker Bill 8:55Weather Window 9:00Love That Bob 9:30Early Shpw Movie 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1 :S0Ann- Sothern 2:00Movie 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00Cap O Hap , ^

5:00'Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 8:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Zane Grey 7:00Have Gun 7:30Destry 8:30Burkes Law 9:35Price Is Right 10:00Fights 10:45Make That Spare 11:00ABC News 11; 10Weather 11:15-State New

11:28Sports 11:30I>etective

A Special Breed Surveys Oceans

Radio As A

By IRA D^YSDALE

HALIFAX, N.8. (AP) Perhaps the lure of the north has found it way into the blood of surveyora and seamen who chart the wtOera of the Canad 1 a n Arctic.

This OHd be.one explanation of what draws men to a J<^ that separates them from civilization for half the year.

The hydrographic ship Baffin, pride (rf Canadas seven - ship charting fleet, has gone north each siunmer since her launching. Members of her 102-man crew are quick to tell of the drawbacks. It's goodby to the wife and kids, television, liquor and girl for five or six mwiths.

The hours are Iwig under the midnight sun. The work day is about 17 hours, seven days a week

Russel G. Melanson of Ottawa, hydrographic officer in charge of the Baffin, and H. Barrie Mac-dtmald, his senior assistast, say. however, this work load is one that helps maintain harmony aboard ship in the north.

Interviewed at sea while the Baffin charted waters off Nova Scotias eastern shore, the senior officers tried to explain why they choose this sort of life.

Melanscm, 40, say be wouldnt be content working a five - day office week. The tall, dark-haired, pipe-smpking hydrographer I s happy away'from reports of the worlds troubles.

Macdonald, 27, likes working in a land, where no man has surveyed. . .coming up with Informa^ tion no man has come up with before.

Hydrographic ships, operating under the Mines and Technical Surveys Department,* sometimes survey areas at the request of interests contemplating Industri-

Restoration Calls For Brooklyn Trip

TONIGHT...

5:00

(Evry wtk Night)

Maverick

RESURRECnON OF JOE NOVEMBER A coffin gives smugglers a Btrange hiding place for stolen jewels.

MAVERICK

7:00 The Arthur Smith Show 8:00 Rawhide

9:00 Perry Mason

10:00 The Nurses

THE NURSES

11:15 Hollywood and Nine

MY FAVORITE BLONDE . .

Bob Hope, Madelaine Canoll. Bob and blonde spy mix laughs and suspense.

By Dr. CTirlstopher Crittenden Department of Archives and History

Written for Associated Press

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) Before restpring one of North Carolinas most historic houses it will be necessary to go to Brooklyn. N.Y.

Many years ago the Brooklyn Museum purchased the fine interior woodwork of one of the rooms of the Cupola House in Edenton. Now, in order accurately to restore the structure, we will have to make measured drawings of the original.

The house itself, located on the Edenton Green, for a good many years housed the Shep-ard-Pruden Memorial Library. A new library building is now in the works, and the Cupola House will become exclusively a historic shrine.

The 1%3 General Assembly appropriated $22.500 for restoration of the Cupola House, subject to approval of the new Historic Sites Advisory Committee.

The same as.sembly voted $1,-600 for restoration of the Barker House, also at Edenton. subject to the committees approval.

The committee has approved both.

The late Thomas T. Waterman. authority on American historic architecture, wrote of the Cupola House: "No more

important example of Jacobean design exists south of Connecticut. except Bacons Castle, in Surry County, Virginia"

It used to be thought that

the building was erected In 1758 for that date appears on the gable flnial. Now it seems established, however, that It was built considerably, earlier in the 1720s.

Waterman believed that the building had probably the first sash windows used in North Carolina. The oval window of the frtmt gable, he wrote, is perhaps unique in American timber building. The octagonal cupola is supposed to have been illurntoated every year on the kings birthday.

The Barker house was the home of Thomas and Penelope Barker, both prominent in the years just before the Revolution. Thomas the official agent of the colony of North Carolina to the British government. He was stationed in London. Penelope is said to have presided at the famous Edenton tea party.

The imposing Barker house, with a double tier of piazzas facing the bay, was recently moved to the waterfront and is there preserved.

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Snowbound For Week, Survives

GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo. (AP)Toothpaste, chew'ing gum and melted snow' made up James (furrier's diet during a week in his snowbound auto high in the Colorado Rockies.

Outside of being weak I dont feel bad. Currier said Tuesday.

Two power line inspectors discovered (furrier huddled Monday in the back seat of his sedan. He was covered with blankets.

Currier, 37. Is an actuarial ! analyst for a Sacramento. Calif, insurance firm.

Despite his ferocious reputation, the purebred bloodhound is a gentle dog, more likely to lick the hand of a fugitive than bite it.

TonKHJ

WE WANT (%?

M TO BE THE

(n "v

THING

IN YOUR UFE!

5:90Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:3087th Precinct Corrupters 1:30Flintstones 8:00Donna Reed 8:.30M.v Three Sons 9:05Jimmy Dean Show 10:00Edie .Adams,- Sid Caesar ^

11:00ABC News

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

It's Never Too Late

If you aie nor receiving Channel 12 perfectly, call your T.\'. .Serviceman now for minor adjustment

al project, perhaps the tapping (d oil or ore deposits.

Charting also Is dtme ior defense establishment, to update maps of coastal areas for fishing and shipping Industries and simply to give Cariada informaticm ( water routes which someday may be used.

Recreation aboard the Baffin is laj^ely self - made. The men play cards, throw darts, read and watch movies. The crew prints a newspaper called the Baffin Baffler and iterates a radio with broadcasts two days a week.

Clean sheets each week for 102 bunks and the everyday wash takes a lot of water. The Baffin doesnt carry enough but D. F. Duggan of Halifax. 51-year-o 1 d lundryman, uses salt water mixed with chemicals and detergents to produce a wash he claims is cleaner than most done with fresh water ashore. The salt is blown out in the drying.

The Baffin must carry all her food since only Eskimos may hunt northern animals.

Sometimes we dr(> nets over the side and catch fresh fish but you cant depend on that, says chief steward Tom Boyd of Dartmouth, N.S., a seaman for 45 years.

The stores hes respcxisible for getting aboard include 6,000 pounds of steak and 4,000 loaves of bread.

Finds Place Companion

BY CYNTHIA LOWRY AP. Televiskm-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (P)While television has been attracting most of the attention as a stimulating visitor in American households,

good old radio has carved itself a special place as a cconfortable home companion.

Radio has concentrated on

service: frequent news pro

gramsand lots of music.

Now, however, radio seems to be re-emerging as a real competitor in entertainment. It has discovered again what the industry calls talk shows. Several radio stations have changed or are planning to

switch from popular and profitable news and music programming to news and cwiversation, news and interviews and news and comedy.

Many stations also have experimented with drama. They were surprised and delighted by the audience respwise.

The trend in radio for some years had been to provide background listening. a radio executive said. Now, on many stations, there is a real effort to provide material for what ywi might call foreground listening.

That means talk programs. They produce listeners who really listen. This, in turn, Is

attractive to sponsors.

A New York Qty staUon. WOR, has been so successful with its concentratiaa news and talk that it expanded the format to 22^ hours out of ev-ry 24.

Johneny Carson had his trou-bls Tuesday night, Henry Morgan of That Was the Week That Was angrily attack^ Jack Paar, children and talking d(s. Then guest star Peter OToole, e^diausted by a trip from Japan and from overwork.

Mother-To-Be t At Alarm . Box ,

DENVER (APl-A fir tlrm brought seven trucks, their sirens screaming and emergency Ught8 afla^.

By the alarm box firemen found Mrs. Johnnie Mae Manor, 41, who explahied she needed help. She was taken to a hospital where later ^edneeday she gave birth to a baby boy.

was abruirtly excus^ and promptty fainted backstage.

Grindl seems likely k> survive on NBC for a second season. but both The Bill Dana Show and The Joey Bishop Show" are n<R expected to be continued.

CirolLyiileygivesa^

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She's A Rarity: Lady Gunsmith

GUNSMITH LOUISE HADSELL Into th craft.

. She married

By LORETTA COUREAS Norfolk Ledger-Star Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - When a man enters her small shop and announces Id like to $ee a gunsmith, Louis Hadsell braces herself for the quip or retort she might likely receive when she answers, Im one.

In the years sin( she first took up her unusual vocation, Louise has transformed a wave of skeptics into ardent admirers, some of whom phone her frequently from all over the country seeking her expert advice.

Besides being a well-known expert on guns, shes bookkeeper, salesman, laLson, secretary and general handyman for a sports service shop started by her late father-in-law.

Louise and her husband, Herbert Hadsell, plus a team or male gunsmiths, repair or .rebuild approximately .3,000 guns a year. Some are sent from as far away as Texas and New England to receive the special attention their shop gives to double barrel guns.

Double barrel specialists are rare, Louis says, My father-in-law w'as smart w'hen he advised us to stick to them and the obsolete models.

The tiny workshop which nestles unobstrusively behind a row of small homes just across the tracks in London Bridges houses a surprising number of weapons, some of which were deemed unfixable by other gunsmiths.

When Herbert Hadsell kisses his wife good-bye in the morning and sets off on his regular job as electrical inspector for the city of Virginia Beach, the little lady he leaves behind sets merrily about her dally chores. This means a quick trip from their Trantwood Shores home to the shop where she manages the store from 8 to 8.

Louise is quite emphatic when stating a prfeference between housework and gunsmithing.

I hate housework! .she says wielding her tools wdth the same

Bootleggers In Dry Town Thrive

CENTRAL CITY. Ky. (AP) The repeal of Prohibition hasnt changed the situation much in this Kentucky town. It is dry under local option voted in its county.

The Chamber of Commerce preirident protests that liquor is sold by a thriving bootlegging industry, rather than in tax-paying, Chamber - supporting package stores."

finesse a housewife might use to wield her vacuum cleaner Injo tiny comers.

Louise W'as married to Herbert in 1950 while he was in the Navy. Before then she had held down such jobs as executive secretary for a purchasing agent in a southern furniture factory, bookkeeper for an insurance agency and secretary to a contractor.

With her unusual work schedule, Louise doesnt find much time for being what she calls a normal wife.

There are no normal days in this business, she says after haggling with a customer over just how much a woman can know about guns.

And in the summer we have to put up with all the crank calls from teen-agers who cant find anything else to do with themselves.

They're always calling and asking if w'e can be hired to kill people, or If our guns are guaranteed to kill someone.

The bounds of the Had-sells little shop dont keep the adven-tursome lady gunsmith from seeing the country-side.

I make a yearly trip to the different gun manufacturers to see their new models and take the courses they offer in new repair methods, she say s. And I squeeze a little vacation time in between.

In her owm gun collection (which contains too many guns to tell you exactly how many) she expeclally treasures a 28 guage double barrel pistol with a single trigger and a Spanish dueling pistol.

And I have a cute little Wal-ther Model 9, she .says You know, like the ones German frau-leln.s carried in their bras during the war. Mrs. Hadsell plans to put her business aside when she reaches 50,

Oh. Ill still dabble with my guns, she afrms. "But Id like a little more time to work in the yard and fish and travel.

Pigeon Mascot For Lightship

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) A pigeon has deserted his landlubber flock for a perch on Portland Lightship, nine miles out to

sea.

The unexpected visitor arrived three months ago. Crewmen of the 135-foot vessel start e d feeding him and built a coop mi deck.

The pigeon seems to relish the salty winds, for only foul weather finds him Inside the coop.

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By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

ONE of the new'sworthy items introduced this week (March 1-5) in Chicago at the annual photographic trade show is an ingenious device for processing up to an 11 X 14 color print enlargement in less than eight minutes with a minimum of technical fuss. Its accomplished with a compact, motorized, self-work-Ing drum processor which requires cily that the operator pour four - ounce solutions into a tray and rinse with water at specified intervals,

The device is the new Kodak Rapid Color Processor, Model n. It weighs 16 pounds, is 27 inches long and 12 inches wide and high. Its a size that fits easily in most darkroom sinks and is handy to store elsewhere when not in use.

The heart of the processor Is a hollow drum. inches in diameter and 12 inches long. It has a specially textured surface and rotates at a constant rapid, speed. As it rotates, it passes through a shallow tray and scoops up whatever olution in the tray. The solution fills the tiny hollows in the drum surface thereby providing a constantly changing, fresh film of liquid over the rotating drum.

Curved around the top of the drum is the 8x 10 or 11 x 14 color print to be processed. It is held in place aroimd the rotating drum surface by a nylon mesh cover. The print surface actually rides on the film of liquid and therefore - i-eceives con

stant high agitation of the various chemical solutions and rinse water.

The processor used high temperature as well as high agitation to produce the seven-and-a-half-minute color print. By filling the dium w'ith water at 100 degrees, it acts fts a reservoir which maintains the high temperature with all the solutions.

In the time* it takes to process a color print, My four ounces each of five solutions are used. They are premeasured in advance and poured into the processor tray in turn. After the specified number of seconds of use. the tray is tilted, each solution is discarded and the tray is rinsed with water. Fresh four-ounce solutions for each color print assure , dependable unl-f<)nnity in color quality.

Only about the first three minutes of the technique must be done in the dark. After that the light can be turned on and the processing finished. An electric timer with a lumhiescent sweep-second hand is a practical helpful tool in working throughout this process.

Any corrections or variations in the color quality must be made in the filter pack or in the exposure of the color print paper not in the drum processing technique. The prints are made from color negatives. When a print is to be made from a transparency or a color slide, an inter-negative must be made first. It Is helpful to know that Kodak makes intemegatives from transparencies at 40 cents each

by special order.

When a color print Is wet. It is hard to judge the final color quality. The wet print has an opalescent sheen with disappears when it is dry and the true color emerges. To judge the color quality during the wet stage, D<m Nibbelink, a KodaJc color expert, found a shortcut: Pour a solution (rf Quick-flx on the face or any crucial area. It immediately changes to the color Quality seen during the dry stag

Th Dally ^Rflctor. Ornvill, N. C.Thunday, March 1J, 1f4-T

and can be judged for any changes necessary. The print must then be washed for eight minutes and the final buffer solution applied.

The drum processor will cost under $200 This is about $1.000 cheaper than the flrrt model which was aimed at professional color labs. The ease and the time of making color prints are

the^same in both models but the refiiWrents. size and cost have been engineered to made color print processing more attractive for amateur color phc^ograpbers by making it easy to do.

DRINKER.S HEART LABORS NEW YORK The heart Is made to work harder while getting less oxygen when there is

alchol in the blood, an Anwrleaa Heart Association report says. Teats show the heart is weakened as a reult.

In 1961 there were about 22,500 cancer deaths of pidlents aged 15 to 44.

In 1%3 cancer to(^ the lives of more than 4,000 children under 15 years of age.

(ciUICK C(jVDR . . . Color print enlargenieiiLs, up to 11 x 14, can be pixicessed on this motorized drum device in less than eight minutes. It utilizezs high temperature, constant agitation and small quantities of fresh solutions for cqnsi.stent quality color results.

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Volunteers To Engage In A Trial Run Sunday

Dry Run

A "wet run anti-polio clinic director of the county's mass

here Sunday afternoon will give the volunteer staff for a county-wide clinic system one week later a preview of method and procedure in the county's three-Sunday oral vaccine program.

Volunteers who Will man 33 clinics throughout Pitt County on Sunday, March 22 and on two later Sundays will be on hand to watch and participate in the trial run this Sunday

Dr. Malene G, Irons, medical

FISHERMANS DREAM ... A warm sun, a clear sky, a mo.ss-covered tree and river can set the stage for an afternoons fun for a fLsherman. As spring draws nearer probably many a man with spring fever will seek out such a setting

to pass away an afternoon away from hi.s work. And depending on how Interested he is in fishing, he may be content to put

an unbalted hook into the water and ju-st sit in the shade of the tree. Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

North Carolina DAR Meet Ends

RALEIGH AP) The North Carolina chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution ended its 64th annual conference today after a business meeting.

Mrs, A. M. Cornwell of Lln-colnton was elected regent Wedne.sday to succeed Mrs. Norman Cordon of Chapel Hill.

Mrs, J. C. Gold.sborough of Charlotte was named vice regent and Mrs. C. D. Linney of Statesville was elected cojie-eponding secretary.

The chapter picked Mrs. John A, Edwards of Raleighs Cas-Well-Nash chapter junior committee as Mrs. Junior DAR and named Miss Carol Ann Roberts of Forest City state DAR good Citizen..

Durham was .selected for next years inceling.

To Some, World^s Fair Looks Behind Schedule

By BOB THOMAS AP Movi-Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)Ifll never be ready, say many vi.sitors a.s they gaze at the quagmire streets and the jumble of cement and lumber trucks amid the unfinished buildings strewn acro.ss the Flushing Meadow site of the New York Worlds Fair.

But officials of the Worlds Kgir exude confidence that most of the fair will be ready to open April 22, and Im inclined to believe them.

I recall the clutter of work trucks and piles of debris as the Seattle World's Fair site on the day before the 1963 opening. Yet everything was spic and span for the opener.

A tour of the New York fairgrounds left the Impression that

the major exhibits will come under the finish line breezing.

You see action everywhere. The fountains around the Unisphere are being tested, shooting jets toward the 14-story-high stainless steel miniature of the arth.

Th international exhibits look well along. The Vatican pavilion, topped by a gleaming cross, .seem.s ready to receive its star attraction, Michaclangeo s Pie-ta. The Thailand temple is golden and polishd and Jordan looked prepared for its exhibit of the Dead Sea scroJJs.

At opposite comers of the fair ri.se the Florida citrus tower and the reproduction of Grauman's Chinese Theater, which fronts the Hollywood, exhibit.

And so it goes. Bu.stle everywhere. Overlooking the swann of 9.000 to 10,000 workers, the visitor gets a .striking visual image of a multiplicity of shapes that startle the eyean ovoid egg, a saucer-shaped dome, a floating wing.

Police Chief Had Simple Request

BRUNSWICTC, Ga. <AP) A city commission meeting was interrupted Wednesday by a request from the police chief.

Would the commissioners witliout city car tags, especially the one parked in front of the poice station, please put them on?

Police have been cracking down on drivers who failed to get tags by last Friday's deadline. Some of the commissioners said they did not know the deadline had pas.sed.

North Carolina has new laws which reqiiiro scat belts on all new cars soid in te ^tate, provide cheiiiUal hrt'ath tests for susiMM'teil drunk drivers and outline tougher reqiiirejnent.s for i>ersons untler .IM to get and keep a drivers In eiise. Iam-

EiilPta de.scrihing all of the new prograiii.s are available tree y writinic Uie N. C. Traic Safety CuuuciJ, Inc. P. . Box Raleigh, S. C.

KOCNDl'P Cl TS OKI AV

ROUNDUP, Mont.The fir.st town in Montana to fluoridate its water supply wa.s Roundup. Fluoridation btgan 11 years ago and statistir.s show a 60 percent drop In cavities.

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Injunction Halts Construction Of Race Track

WHITEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -A temporary injunction halting construction of an automobile race track in.Columbus County wa.s granted Wednesday at the request of 11 church members who contend the tracks noise would disrupt their services.

Superior Court Judge E. Maurice Brawell set a hearing March 21 to determine if the injunction should be made permanent.

The half-mile, high banked asphalt track was being built on a rural paved road just north of U.S. 74-76, between Whiteville and C^adbourn. by International Speedways, Inc.

Tom Cole of Charlotte, executive vice president of the speed-

Diiarmarrient Specialist Will Speak To Club

Jerome H. Springam, Wa.sh-ington, disarmament specialist, will be the speaker at the next I meeting of the Pitt County Executive Club, Friday, March 20, in the South Cafeteria of East Carolina College.

In announcing the appearance here of Springam, Dr. S. H. Ay-cock, Jr., president of the club, stated that the speaker is senior advisor on policy development in the United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency of the State Department.

Walter L. Stroud, Ayden, will be ho.st for the evening, and will introduce Spingara. Reservations for the dinner are to be made with the secretary, Mrs. Po 11 f Dail.

This will be the third in the 1963-64 series of dinner-lectures sponsored for the fnembership of the Executives Club. In January, the speaker was Doyle V. Martin, also of the State Department. In February. Dr. Raymond L. Murray, nuclear physicist of N. C. State spoke on using atomic energy for peace. In April, the speaker will be Dr. Frederico Gil of Chapel Hill; and the series will be concluded In May with a lecture by Dr. Richard Bardolph, of the UNC-Greensboro,

way firm, said no more than two Sunday races would be scheduled during the year. He said the tracks sponsors does not wish to interfere with the church service.

immunization program, sa:d the "wet run clinic will be conducted in the cafeteria of Rose High School between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. Sunday.

Doses of the new Sabin oral vaccine ^ the kind that experts say can wipe out polio if enough people take it will be given to the volunteer workers in Sundays te.st clinic.

The next Sunday, the 33 clinics throughout the county Will be open from 12 noon to 5 p. m. to give the first round of oral doses to the public. The program in Pitt, as in other counties. is geared to give all three doses to all the people of the county, except infants under three months of age.

No shots are involved In the vaccine program. Half-sized sugar cubes "treated with drops of the Sabin vaccine will be fed to older children and adults. Infants can take the vaccine from a medicine dropper.

Physicians have pointed out that all three doses each to be given on a different Sunday should be taken to provide complete protection against polio. All three are necessary becau.se there are three types of polio and each dose protects against one of the three types.

The immunization against Type I polio will be given March 22. Type III vaccine will be "fed four weeks later, on April 19; and after another four-wek interval, the same clinics will give Type II.

At this Sundays trial run, Dr. Irons and Dr. R. E. Pox, Pitt County health director, will administer the clinic, assisted by members of the polio committee of the county and other volunteers. The St(> Polio or Sabin On Sunday" program in Pitt is spon>red by the countys medical and dental society

The practice session is intend-! ed to familiarize the volunteer workers with the clinic procedure so that the 33 feeding stations throughout the county can operate smoothly when they open to the public at 12 noon the following Sunday. The "wet run is not open to the general public.

Reactions By Judge, Plaintiff

WASHINGTON (AP) i- A judges dismissal of her claim for repairs to a fence drew a fast reaction from Mrs. Florence C. Thomas, 60.

After Judge Edward A. Beard announced his decision, Mrs. Thomas pulled off a shoe and rapped the defendant. Alamo T. Oliphant, on the head.

Judge Beard also reacted fast.

He .sentenced Mrs. Thomas to 30 days in jail for contempt.

INSURANCE REQUIRED

STOCKHOLM A compulsory national health-insurance program went into effect in Sweden January 1, 19.5.^. Today 5,600,000 Swedes, virtually 100 per cent of the adult population. Is enrolled in it.

In the 1850 s plank roads ran from Fayetteville to Forsyth County.

Greenville and Pitt County sr.'iool principals were scheduled to watch a dry run* of an anti-polii dinlr here this afternoon, according to Dr. Malene G. Irons, medical director of pilt Countys oral vaccine program.

Dr. Irons said the principals hare agreed to serve as coordinators of the 33 clinics \ throughout the county that will "feed the new Sabin oral polio vaccine to the general public on three Sundays . March *22, .4pril 19 and May 17.

Todays "dry run," she said, was to familiariie the principals witjh the methods and procedures to be used in the anti-polio clinics. The school officials were to meet in the Community Room of Planteri Bank at 4 p.m.

The dry run" included no sample doses of the vaccino while a planned "wet run at Rose High School Sunday afternoon will give first doses of the Sabin vaccine to many volunteer workers who will staff the clinics.

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64 CHEVROLET-THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMER

CkmoM Impaila

Nothing feels steep in a Chevrolet Impala (including the price!)!

A hill h ju.sl .soniethinji to admire the view from when youre driving a (I t Chevrolei. AVilh engines up to a 425-hp \'8*, geitinir from one side to the other wouldnt be much ea.sicr if somebody had put a tuimcl there.

And if C'hevrolet can go ever a whole mountain so j'ou hardly feel it, you can imagine how it goe.s over plain old l)um}).'=;. Jet-smooth, of course. We ])ut a biji coil spi-in^r at all four v IkmIs (not to mention or so .sound and shock ab.sorher.s throntrhout the body and ch;us.<i.s) to .soak them up as fast as t hoy come.

As youd exjiect, Chevrolet turns in its usual line performance wiih everything inside that big beautiful Body

by Fisher, too. All kinds of stretch-out room and thid&etBlCl]0il seats that let you get in a full days driving without iatigns. Yaidi.QC deep-t55.st carpeting and elegant fabric and vinyl phofetSQr lilil* make you feel good ju.st being there. i

V\ iih all its looks and luxuT}, you can sec bow anyone Mi idea that thi.s gieat highway performer is a lugb-priced car. UbleB%| of course, they happened to look first at its ChevTolet price.

And your FhevToM dealer ivill be happy to ioir jm i hat, wherever you drive, the price is probably ^ait ycmH feel least of all.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 12, 19649

By CHARLIE RYAN New Bern Sun Joumal Written for Associated Press NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) Discovery oC untold natural wealth beneath the sandy soil 0 this arek foretells another revolution in New Berns harbor and waterfront.

Phosphate, titanium and marl deposits in fabulous quantity are being scratched from the earth and aora will have to move through the New Bern port in tremendous amounts to deepsea terminals.

R. R. Rivenbark, president of B&rbour Boat Works and operator of tug and barges, said only water transportation can economically handle the vc^ume of traffic promised by the rich mineral deposits.

Plans for an extensive 40-foot channel that would link rivers and sounds stagger the imagination. This is no pipe dream and engineers have it on the draw-

Demonstration Was Called Off

SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.Va. (AP) A demonstration was called off at Shepherd College at the last minute Wednesday night after an agreement was reached between some 75 freshmen girls who occupy a dormi-*tory known as Miller Hall and freshmen dean Molly Berwick.

The denM)stration was canceled after Dean Berwick assured the girls that the termites In the dorm will be exterminated.

Ing boards. Such Is the need and such the potential that local interests say the needed millions upon miUioiis oi dollars wrl be forthcoming when a stable, deep inlet can take big shc^ through the Outer Banks. The U.S. Corps ot Engineers has been authw-laed to spend $14 million on plans to protect loh an inlet from storms and tides.

Rlvenbaric is a recogniacd authority on marine transportation. on the history and potential of New Bern as a port, and aa the cwistruction of barges and tugs that would carry a large part of the expected traffic. Barbour Boat Woiics has long had an enviable reputation lor building, repairing and reconditioning small craft.

The firm did its share of building boats for the armed' forces in World War n, and reconverted to peacetime activity without steering off course for even a days loes of worit.

Barbour has not only built big barges and tug, but owns and operates its own fleet. Anything

SLOW GROWTH

BUENOS AIRES Argentina Is the only Latin-Amcrican country In which a census since 1960 confirms a rate .of population growth lower than 25 per I.OOO per year. Argentinas rate is 18,

The wood ibis, which Is actually a stork. Mycteria Americana. eats more than a third of Its weight each day.

Reporter Talks To 4-H Council

The Pitt County 4-H Counc 11 met Monday night to hear Garland Whitaker, Dally Reflector reporter, discuss writing a suitable news article.

Whitaker pointed out the basic fundamentals of newspaper w'rit-Ing. Each 4-Her present was asked to carry the information back to his club. The meeting was designed to Instruct the member in how to write a more interesting 4-H news article.

In the business session the 4-Hers discussed National 4-H Sunday County Talent show and the upcoming project demonstrations. ^

Song's were sung by the group, with Sue Sutton leading. A devotional'"was given by Claudia Manning and refreshments were served by Busy Bee 4-H Club of Fountain.

related to marine traosp<tatloa engages Rivenbarks attention and serious study.

Like many dedicated business analysts, Rivenbark has a deep, sentimental Interest in bygone daysparticularly In days when the New Bern harbor teemed with scores of ships pljdng to and fnwn far-off places.

^ Rivenbark Is modest about his ImowHfdge of New Berns days of maritime splendor. He says that a better informed authority is Wade Meadows, who absorbed the lore of the harbor at his daddys knee; and who has

been a dominant fteure cm the waterfront, both as a boat builder and as a major shipper for more than half i a century.

On a recent Sunday afternoon before a roaring fire in the drawing room of Green Acres, the Meadows estate jus* outside New Bern, Meadows talked from first-hand knowledge of the many stop and go periods throughout the New Bern shoreline history. The llliistrated frequently with anecdotes and always projecting the romance the sea holds.

Wade Meadows, now 80, Is

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

'John Saxon gives a significant performance!"

OtHii Morning Nowt

One of the exciting new stars in

STARTS " S-U-N-D.A-Y

STRTE

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court March 9;

John C. Lassiter, Rich Square, public drunkenness, nol pressed; Hugh Jackson Sawyer, 121 N. Harding St., speeding, verdict not guilty.

Arthur Dail StanclU, 1012 Dickinson Ave., larceny, 60 days jaU ' and roads suspended on condition that he pay for Advanced Electronics $15, pay $25 cost deducted, not violate any law for 2 years.

William B. Meredith Jr., Virginia Beach, Virginia, failure to stop for red light verdict not guilty; Ronald Earl Parmer, 1407 E. Fourth St., embezzlement, nol pressed with leave.

William H. Smith, 113 S. Wood-lawn Ave., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost; Robert Earl Cox, Negro. 611 S. Greene St., no operators license, fail to ^eld, verdict not guilty of no operators license, guilty to failure to yield, pay cost, pay cost.

Elmer Clayton Lancaster, Rt. 5, Box 28, Greenville, no insur-a n c e. Improper registration plates, called and failed to appear. capias issued.

Robert J. Williams, Negro, Green Alley, no city tags. 10 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $10 on cost; WiUle L, Williams, Negro, 405 N. Planter St.. speeding, pay cost.

Christopher Fleming, Negro, 1207 W. Third St., fail to display city tags, pay $5 on cost; Russell Lee Summerfield, West End Trailer Park, fail to display city tags, pay $5 on cost.

Mack Spear, Greenville Injury to useful beast, withdraws appeal to Superior Court, put on probation for 2 years, pay $35 cost deducted,

Walter Harris Jr., Box 155, Rt, 5, Greenville, no operators license, pay cost; Arthur L. Langley, Negro. Alabany, New York,

fall to keep proper lookout while backing, pay cost.

Henry Lee Gary, Negro. 1024 Fleming St., public drunkenness, 30 days jailand roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Elnora Vines. Negro, 901 Douglas Ave., Improper parking, let the prayer for judgement be continued on payment of the cost; Scott Buck, Greenville, faU to see safe move, pay cost

Jerry David Bunting, 306 E. 10th St.. larceny, 90 days jaU and roads, suspended on condi-Uon that he pay for Bill Anderson $10, pay Vick Sykers $2, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 12 months, larceny, 90 days suspended on condition that he pay for David Lloyd $12, pay for Ronnie EllLs $5^ pay $25 cost deducted, larceny. 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Wes Ranes $4, pay Don Miller $3. pay ^3 cost deducted, larceny. 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Charles Martin $8. pay $25 cost deducted.

Julia Sandera Woodcock, 205 Arlington Dr., fall to display city tags, pay $5 on cost; Lester Earl Sutton. 1103 W. Third St., fail to keep proper lookout while backing, verdict not guilty.

Earl Creech. 613 Dickinson Ave. drunk, verdict not guilty; James Strong, 1908 Myrtle Ave., disorderly craiduct, continued to, damage to personal property, verdict cwitlnued to.

John R. StanclU, Rt. 1, Box 43. Greenville, faU to stop for stop sign, pay cost; Donald Earl Batts Hamstead. faU to stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Bert J. Baker. U. S. Army, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted: Melton J. Williams Jr. 803 E. Third St., improper muffler, careless and reckless driving, nol pressed.

considerably restricted In his activities as a result (rf a heart attack. He does not bemoan the glory of the past that was New Berns waterfront, but looks with rapture tempered by the realism of almost a lifetime spent in shaping it. toward its Immediate future, which he predicts ylll outshine anything that has gone before.

Both Meadows and Rivenbark teU of rev<Uutions In water transportation that have painted and repainted the ma-rinescape of New Berns harbor and waterfront. Both agree that it Is soon to be painted cmce more In the pigments <rf a modem age.

Rirenbaric has been an active factor in bringing Barbour Boat Works to its present outstanding position In the Industrial life of this community. Twice he has seen the yard start frwn scratch and operate profitably whUe other boat works were folding up: once, when it undertook to develop production on the heels of the Great depresslMi and again when It converted from working in wood to cMistructlon and repair of steel vessels.

When there has been a challenge to meet, the New Bern boat works have met it. Rivenbark seems as eager to meet the new challenge as were the fire horees of an earlier day to respond to the clang of an alarm. t

He and Meadows agree that the new day of heavy water transportation wUI be a serious challenge to New Bern and that New Bern wiU meet the challenge .

Industrialism and growth have changed the faces of most North Carolina cities. In thts. New Bern is not exceptional in the number of faces that form Its composite picture.

Both landscape and marine-scapes are needed to portray the modernity and antiquity of this thriving trade center that lies at the confluence of the Trent and Neuse rivers.

The early New Bern is now part of the business section the city. Old homes, we preserved and tended with loving cfU'C, rub elbows with modem stores and CMnmercial stnic-tures. Factories, motels, drive-ins. service stations cover other thousands of acres Which a few years ago felt the tread of mules and the upheaval of plows.

The waterfront and the two river are even more reflective of the changes time has wrought since New Bern was founded in 1710 by Swiss and German settlers. When the city was Incorporated, In 1725, it was a thriving seaport and was a beehive of activity when William Tryon built the palace that was the seat of royal government when he was the British kings governor of the (Carolina coltHiy.

The palace, built In 1767, dominated the New Bern swaterfrwit. The Tryon Palace, destroyed by fire and left in ruins for many years, through the generosity of the late Mr. Maude Moore Latham o( Greensboro, has been restored to its royal splendor and again dominates the New Bern waterfront.

The hey day of the New Bern harbop, however, followed the Civil War. Traffic moved in wooden sailing vessels of fairly light draft. The big windjammers that sailed the seven seas needed more depth of water than could be found in Inlets through the Outer Banks. New Bern became the mecca. however. for dcMsens, score, hundreds of two-ma.sters and occasional three-masters which plied into Its harbor from ports between South America and Maine.

Steam brought a major revolution to the harbor. Small steamers established packet services to points on the many rivers, sounts^wand bays In surrounding counties.

The New Bern waterfront became a solid string of enormous

warehouse along which steamers and barges could be moored. They were ofen moored so closely that one could take a morning or evening c<m^ttutlon-al stepping from one to the lixt for blocks on end.

The network of hard surfaced highways put a stop to that era of the waterfront. They brought the Isolated farms close to markets. The small steamers and many of the barges have.disappeared. As warehouses fell prey to fires or coastal storms, they were nc^ replaced.

Shortly. If Meadows ukI Rfis* eobark are good prc^hcCg, tb harbor is due for another mp jor revolution and the wate> frtM\t will again become th# scene of bustUng activity, xnak* ing jobs for the water - conscious generations now maturing. The natives in these part still find glamour In buflding boats and abiiH?lng. The experts who have grown old to such fields predict that there wlH be plenty such work to keep the coining generation at home and at woiic.

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Bsgsior

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$14X}aWssk 1

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199

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W'-

Regular Sale Terms

.M a Wk.

SO a W'k.

SOLD .75 a Wk. .75 a Wk. SOLD SOLD IJO a Wk. LOO a W k. LOO a Wk. .00 a Wk. .00 a Wk.

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20.00

9.88

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Wk.

25.00

13.88

-50

Wk.

30.00

15.88

.50

Wk.

37.50

18.88

SOLD

45.00

22.88

.75

Wk.

30.00

14.88

SOLD

60.00

33.88

1.00

Wk.

95.00

48.88

1.00

Wk.

155.00

78.88

1.50

Wk.

260.00

128.88

1.50

Wk.

400.00

208.88

SOLD

900.00

458.88

5.00

Wk.

*NO DOWN PAYMENT

Description

Regular

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Terms

1 Diamond Ring

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3 Diamond Ring

67.50

38.00

SOLD

6 Diamond Ring

110.00

58.00

.75 a Wk.

; UK

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110.00

58.00

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1 UK

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115.00

68.00

.75 a Wk.

1 14K

5 Diamond Ring

175.00

98.00

1.00 a Wk.

1 14K

1 Diamond Ring

200.00

108.00

SOLD

, J

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220.00

118.00

1.25 a Wk-

1 Diamond Ring

560.00

288.00

3.00 a Wk.

7 Diamond Ring

495.00

358.00

3.50 a Wk.

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610.00

378.00

4.00 a Wk.

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388.00

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Regular Sale I 75.00 I 37.00 55.00 28.00

Terms

70.00

120.00

150.00

190.00

230.00

330.00

33.00

68.00

78.00

98.00 118.00 168.00

460.00 248.00

660.00 358.00

3.50

Description

Regular Sale Term

1200.00 600.00 6.50 a Wk.

UK 19

Diamond

Band Band Band Band . Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band

$ 50.00 $ 60.00 60.00 80.00

95.00

125.00

160.00

270.00

420.00

560.00

900.00

28.00

33.00

38.00

42.00

44.00

48.00

66.00 88.00

138.00

208.00 288.00 458,00

1.00

*NO DOWN PAYMENT

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PAYMENT

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. ..ill.,. 1 I

10Tli Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. CThurtclay, March 12, 1964

Election Turmoil Not So Very Eorthshoking

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK <AP)The tur-Bicdl of a national election year often sends currents swirling through the stock mailcet temporarily. But the effect on the ecOTomy In general la usually far less than the political orat-ws are wont to predict.

Businessmen will be paying more attention to any widening effects of the federal tax cut than to who is likely to be the Republican candidate for president, or to which party has the beUer chance of winning in November. And" they will be paying even more attention to the underlying strengths of the eccmomy apparent before the tax cut.

In m(^ presidential election years In the past the economy has ccwtinued along the trend., the business cycle already was taidng, whether that was up or down. And any change in that trend during the campaign has been explained by economic causes rather than by political prospects.

In a few of the elections the Incoming administration has meant a distinct break with past policies. But usually the ecmomic forces themselves already were clear cut, and too Strong to be moved much by the results of the votes.

And since World War II the government has become so large a force in the economy, and its general policies so set, ttiat there has been incrf a sing

ly less change In direction with any tumovpr In administration.

CamiMilgn talk,' however, can sw^ay a sensitive stock market at times. The maitet reacts quickly to rumors of war or peace, to talk of new political policies touted as bearing i business, in fact, to rumors of almost any kind.

This year the business cycle Is stUl on the uilde, even though the recovery from the low point of the last recession is now three years old, a ripe age for the average upswing.

The tax cut, as it boosts consumer buying and as it encourages businessmen to increase their expansion and modernization programs, is counted up<Mi to keep the upswing going through the campaign period at least.

A world debacle, a sudden loss of confidence at home, might change this. There is at present no sign that either is in the making.

That the course of the economy may be changed very little* by the alarums and excursions of tbe political campaigns does not mean that businessmen wont have their preferences.

They doubtless will feel that one side will make the climate in Washington more salubrious for them than It would be under the other. Many businessmen will openly take sides this time, reversing thir traditional caution about politic partisan involvement. But they are unllke-H change their companys

plans In any way because of the fortunes ol the campaign. /

On the state and local levels the campaigns may be quite meaningful to business conditions there.

But if the recent past Is guide, the .national party platforms.. will be fairly close in matters affecting the general economy. The present administration is unlikely to take any steps that would upset the business applecart. And the public is unlikely to change its q;>end-Ing, saving or investing plans because of any political oratory.

Even Individuals with the most partisan views are likly to go on handling the family budget quite apart fnn thn, and to assess economic prospects in much the same fashira as their neighbors.

Old Pros View Lodge Victory

Industrial Arts Club Adds 13

The East Carolina College Industrial Arts Club has Initiated ^ ^ ,

13 new members in a ceremony Lodge is now one of

... _ rlA AAMVAneiAM

By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON CAP)The Republican partys old prosits grassroots leaderssurveyed a topsy-turvy political scene today and tried to figure out what happened in New Hampshire and what It will mean.

Most of them saw it as a victory of one kind or another for their particular favorite in the apparently wide-open GOP presidential nominating derby.

Many of the state GOP chairmen polled by The Associated Press discounted Henry Cabot Lodges write-in victory as little more than New Englanders giving a favorite son pat on the back to another New Englander.

Others to<rfi the view of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scran-

conducted by David William Davis of Roxboro, president of the club.

The orgamization was established at EC In 1949. The purpose of the club is to acquaint mem- bers with various aspects of work In industrial arts and to p r o-mote new ideas in teaching and carrying on work in this field.

the leading extenders very least.

Bolshoi Ballet Stars Complain

MOSCOW (AP> - Dancers of the Bolshoi Ballet complained New members of the club in- ! Tuesday they are suffering far

elude: . too many accidents while train-

BEAUPORT COUNTY, Choco-1 ing and dancing,

wlnlty James Arley Buck, t They blamed the accidents on

Rt. 1. the pressure to produce more

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Harold James Pegan. 1904S East

and better dances. Some dancers are forced to dance while

Pourth St.; Grlmesland Thur- they are ill, the complaint said.

man Lee Clark, Rt. 1; James Browm Smith Jr.. Rt. I,

The complaint was signed by some of the top bolshoi stars

ROBEI^N COUNTY. Lumber- and published by the official ton - James David Nlchols(Mi, j medical newspaper. Medical Rt, 5. ' Workers.

Someparticularly backers of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari-zonarsaw it as a blow to the hopes of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Rockefellers backers extended the governor was the one who gained most. They argued he finished close to the second-place Goldwater alter having trailed badly in the polls at the start of the New Hampshire campaign, -

Richard M. Nixon, who ran fourth in the primary via write-ins, gave his view of what happened at a news conference Wednesday night.

That very independent Yankee spirit seems to favor candidates who were farther away than the ones who were there. Nixon said.

Re also said it would be a mistake to count out Goldwater and Rockefeller and declared: The battle is still to be fought.

Practically all the state chairmen felt t same waythat there was a lot more ground, and primaries, to be covered before the candidate would be picked at ' the July nominating conventix.

Thus the spotlight swung across cwntry frxi the Icy land <rf New Hampshire to sunny California where Rxkefeller is already at work .mining votes for the June 2 primary there.

This, Goldwater has said. wUl be the big one and he plans to follow his New York rival in to California x Friday.

HIGHER QUOTA RALEIGH (P) North Ca-rollna Demxrats are hoping to raise $54,000 at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner next month. The quota is $1,000 higher than that of last year.

11 sea otter had virtually disappeared by 1911 when it was finally given protectix xder an Intematixal treaty.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 12, 1964Bethel Manteo Win To GainPistrict Semi-Finals

FornesSad Over 1st Half, Praises White

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

"Whew, those boys really had me worried timight, commented Bethel Coach, Jimmy Pomes, as he mopped his brow in the dressing room, after his team had come from behind In the second half to rout East Hyde, 81-61.

We have i>ot played a first half that bad all year," bemon-ed Fnnies. I guess we had a bad streak coming. I Just hope we have it out of our system.

"It was our zone press that did it. noted the Bethel coach. It was the first occasion this .season that weve needed It, but it leally saved our necks tonight.

T though we 'ran well to-nght. continued Pomes. "Our defense w^as also above par, as numerous steals helped our cause quite a bit.

Pomes paid high tribute to his all-conference backcourt leader, Glenn White. "White was tremendous, commented his coach. "His outside shooting kept us in the ballgame."

Pomes as usual, was also high on his all-state candidate, Tex Everett. "Tex, although not having one of his better scoring nights, really came through for Its in the other departments, noted Pomes, Everett led the team in assists, passing off to his mates for easy baskets and also dominated both boards.

Robert Young, .sophom ore guard, also drew praise from his coach. "Hes a real scrapper, said Pomes. "I would say that hes the mo.st improved player on the entire team, he added.

In the second game of the evening, Manteos Cinderella team defeated Jamesville, 77-69.

"Our running game and fast break was the difference in the ballgame. declared Mant e o coach Steve Basnight. 0 u r shooting was also tremendous. he added. His Manteo team hit a blistering 50 per cent from the floor.

Manteo finished only third In the Tidewater conference but came on strong to take the tournament and win a berth in the district.

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WHITE FOULED Glenn White, right, is fouled by an unidentified East Hyde player In last night's Dis

trict Tournament opener. White completed the three point play and gave Bethel a brief lead in the second period. Bethel finally got the lead for good in the third quarter, and rolled to an 81-61 victory. At left are Bill Hurdle of East Hyde, Bethel's Tay Thomas, and Ferrell Berry of East Hyde. (Reflector, Staff Photo)

Indians Use Zone Press To Rip East Hyde, Manteo Wins Running Game Over Jamesville

Bethel High School broke open a close ball game in the early minutes of the third period emd romped to an 81-61 victory over East Hyde of Engelhard in the opening round of the District One. Class A basketball tourna

ment.

in the second game. Tidewater conference tournament champ dowmed Martin County leader Jamesville, 77-69.

After trailing 32-31 at the half. Bethel came back with a zone press and ripped off 16 straight points and led 46-32 before East Hyde finally managed a basket with the third period half over.

From there on out. Bethel had little trouble in moving to the victory which pushed them into the semi-finals.

East Hyde took the fhst lead. 2-0, but Gleim White tied it up and then put the Indians out in front 4-2. From there. Bethel

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went into a six-point lead at 8-2, before the Green Hornets pulled back to within two at 10-8. By the end of the quarter, Bethel led 14-11.

In the second period. Bethel moved up by five at 16-11, but the Hornets fought back and tied the game at 20-20 on a foul shot by James Cahoon, Seconds later Bill Hurdle hit two more fouls to give the Hornets the lead.

Robert Yoimg tied it for Bethel, but perrell Berry put East Hyde back into the lead. White hit to tie it at 24-24, and then completed a three-point play by pushing Bethel back into the lead at 25-24.

Hurdle hit again to return the lead to the Hornets, and Tex Everett hit a three-point play to give it right back to Bethel, 28-26.

Charlie Flowers got two foul shots to tie it again, and Cahoon, on two more foul shots gave the Hornets the lead, which they held at the half, 32-31.

TTien came the zone press. Robert Young hit to put Bethel back into the lead, 33-32, and White pushed the margin to three on a bucket. From there. Bethel turned it into a rout.

By the end of the third quarter, Bethel had outscored East Hyde, 27-7, and held a 19-point edge, 58-39.

In the final period, the runaway continued, even as sub.s came into the lineup a.*? the outcome was already settled. With tw'o minutes remaining. White hit two foul shots to give Bethel Its \^ldest margin, 27 points, at 76-49.

White wa.s the leader for the lndian.s, hitting 28 points. Everett, cold in the first half, and only scoring seven, came back with 12 for a total of 19. Young pushed in 14.

Berry led East Hyde with 18 points, while Cahoon had 16, and Hurdle had 14.

Bethel connected on 35 of 81 for 43 per cent, while East Hyde hit on 22 of 55 for 40 per cent.

before Jamesville cut it to four at the half, 40-36.

In the third period. Manteo again ran up a 10-point lead, at 48-38, before Jamesville again tried to rally, and sliced six from the margin at 48-44. By the end of the period. Manteo held a 59-53 lead.

in the final period, the Redskins got their biggest lead, 11 points, at 67-56. Jamesville cut it to five at 67-62, and again at 71-66, but the "Sklnfi pushed back to 11 at 77-66 with 80 seconds left.

Both teams had balanced scoring. Louis Midgett led Manteo w'ith 24. while Beasley had 16, Charles Perry had 15, and Daniels had 10.

For Jamesville, Mizelle had 19, Phil Griffin had 16, Ange 15: and Larry Ru-ssell 12.

Manteo hit 33 of 66 for an even 50 per cent from the floor, while Jamesville connected on 31 of 80 for 39 per cent.

Bethel goes on to meet the winner of tonights game between Murfreesboro and Pasquotank Central, while Manteo will

SCORES

Manteo, which finished third in the Tidewater Conference, and then went on to be tournament champs, took little time In .showing Jamesville that It meant to run the Red Devll.s off the court.

Darrell Midgett hit eafly to give Manteo the lead, 2-0, but Don Mizelle hit for Jamesville to tie it up. Louis Midgett then hit a foul shot to give the Redskins the lead again.

Jamesville came back and tied it 5-5, but Louis Midgett pushed Manteo back into the lead, hit again, and then Charles Bea.s-ley hit for a S-5 Redskin lead.

Jamesville fought back and got the lead at 17-16 on Alvin Anges shot. It was shortli^'ed as Charles Perry, leading the Redskin fast break, shot Manteo back into the lead, 18-17.

The first quarter ended with Manteo up 25-21.

In the second period. Mizelle tied it at 27-27, but David Daniels pushed Manteo back ahead, and there they stayed from then on. From the two point lead. Manteo ru.shed to 10 at 38-28,

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA College Diriskm Qaarter-finals Akron 77, Hofstra 58 No. Carolina A&T 83, Adelphi

State College of Iowa 93, Southeast Mo., 85 Evansville 95, Cal Poly, Pomona 73

NAIA Second Round Mansfield. Pa. 97, Georgetown,,' Ky. 89 (ot).

St. Marys Tex. 72, Gram-bling 66 High Point 85, Georgia Southern 76

take on the winner of the Pan-tego Farmville contest.

Pirate Gridders Complete Drills, Purple-Gold Game Set Saturday

Final practices for the spring were held yesterday by the East Carolina football Pirates, as they build up to Saturday's climax the annual Gold-Purple game.

Head Coach Clairence Stasavich said he has been very pleased with the progress of the team this spring. Good weather has helped and the team and done quite a bit of improvement mi techniques, the important thing.

Stasavlch also noted that several new ideas for offense have j been worked over, and would be put Into action next fall.

For Saturdays game both ; teams will run irom the single wing,

Stasavich said 25 members of i the team had been placed on the ' Gold unit, while 26 were in the Purple lineup. The current number one offense luid defense are i under the Gold banner.

The coach noted, however, that both were pretty evenly matched and It should be a good ball

game.

The game starts at 2 pun. In Picklen Stadium.

Coachs for the Gold squad will be Bob Gant, head; Henry Van-sant, Richard Lage. and Mickey Brown.

For the Purple, Odell Welbom will be head coach, with Harold Bullard, Maurice Allen and Jerry Paul.

Llneuj for the teams wlD be released tMnorrow.

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BOWI.ING RESULTS WEDNESDAY MOURNERS

Dinos ............... 60 28

Pin Dovms.......... 58

Early Birds ......... 56

Crazy Legs..........56

Alley Cats .......... 43

Strikettes .......... 35

Orbits .............. 85

Cardinals ........... 31

Bluffers ............ 282

HILLCREST LADIES

Sullivan's Crown ____ 61

Taff Office ........ 57

Space House ........ 53Vi 46*4

Proctor.s ........... 51*4 48*4

Food Mart .......... 42 58

Louise s Dress ...... 36 64

52*4

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After March 31, 1964 the price of all Browning Shotguns will increasel

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Superposed Lightning 12 and 20 Now $335 . . . Price after March 31

. $164.75

. . $380.00

Proportionate Increases On Other Browning Gnus

H. L. HODGES & COMPANY

Eajst Hyde

FG 1-T

P TP

A. Ballance .

.. 0

0-0

0 0

L. Ballance .

.. 2

^O-O

1 4

Berry .......

.. 8

2-3

4 18

Cahoon . ,,.

.. 6

4-4

1 16

C. Flowers ..

.. 0

2-4

1 2

H. Flowers ..

.. 2

3-5

2 7

Hurdle .......

6-7

1 141

Totals'.

. 22

17-26

10 61'

Bethel

T. Everett ..

.. 8

3-3

2 19

James ......

0-0

0 0

Thomas .....

0-0

3 6

Keel ........

. 3

1-1

4 7

Whitehurst ..

.. 1

0-0

0 2j

White .......

, 11

6-6

3 281

Tetterton ,..

1-2

1 1

Young ......

0-1

2 14

Taylor ......

,, 1

0-0

2 2

Nicholson ...

.. 0

0-0

1 0

R. Everett ..

.. 0

0-0

0 0

Jones .......

0-0

0 2

Totals .

. 35

11-13

18 81

East Hyde ..

21 7

22-61

Bethel ......

17 27

2381

Jamesville

Ange .......

.. 7

1-3

6 15

Davis .......

.. 0

0-0

1 0

Griffin ......

. 6

4-7

4 16

Lilley ........

1-4

1 7

Mizelle ......

1-2

2 19

Russell .....

.. 6

0-0

1 12

Totals .

. 31

7-16

14 69

Manteo

Beasley .....

0-0

1 16

Perry .......

.. 7

1-3

1 15

Daniels .....

. . 5

0-0

2 10

Meekins ----

3-4

1 9

L. Midgett ..

.. 9

6-11

3 24

D. Midgett ..

.. 1

1-2

3 3

Totals .

. 33

11-20

11 77

Jamesville ..

15 17

1669

Manteo .....

15 19

1877

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Dally Raflaclor, Oraanvllla, N. C.->Hiurt<ly, March 12, 1964Parker Feels Duke To Be Among Contenders

Aoe Parker, coach of the Duke Univeraitj baseballers, feels that with a little luck, the Blue DevUi will do better than their fourth place flnifih last year, and might even be pushing Wake Forest for the title this year.

The big difference will be whether injured players come through and can perform.

Last year, Duke finished with a 8-6 record. Just behind Clennuon and Carolina, who tied for second with -5. Overall, the Dukes were 15-10,

One of the big factors for the Blue Devils is the return of Biff Bracy in left field. Bracy, a Junior, led the Atlantic Coast

* Conference last year in hitting, with a .385 batting average. He gained 37 hits in 96 at-baU, and scored 25 runs.

Also returning is junior right Beider Sonny Odom who was fourth in the league in hitting with a .365 average. He bagged 13 hits in 63 at-bats.

Btan Crlsson. the conference's

seventh leading pitcher is also ^ expected to return, although he ' Is currently plagued with an in

jury. Crlsson compiled a 6-2 record last year for the Blue

Devils.

If Crlsson can play, he ariU be the number one pitcher.

J. D, Browne, a senior letter-man, will also see some mound duty, probably as a relief hurler. Another top hurler is expected to be Jay Hopkins, a senior transfer student.

Behind Criason will be Gary whom Parker thinks is looking Stephens, a Junior southpaw, very good in practice, Charles Young, a Junior righthander, will be the third pitcher.

Dave West, a senior lefthander, will also see relief duty.

Other pitchers for the Dukes are Willie Wood, a righthanded sophomore; Tod Lleber, sophomore righthander; Jim Liccar-do. sophomore righthander; Dean Helms, Junior righthander; Fenton Harrison, sophomore lefthander; Ken Claro, Junior righthander; ;and Merrill Amber, senior righthander.

Parker is as yet undecided about his catcher. Right now, it appears that the position is up

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

The Lane-ettes continues to pace the action in the Tuesday Bowlette League at Hlllcrest Lanes. They hoIB about a three-game lead over the second team, toe Trio.

In the last action. Lois Briley of the Lane-ettes paced the league with a 184 high game, and came in with a 481 series.

Second high series went to Ann Briley of the Trio with a 458 serlea.

The Jewel Box is holding a slim lead in the 6trike-EUes League, Just two games up on Greenville Beauty School. But they are almost alone, with the third place team, Friendly Beauty Sliop, back by almost 10 games.

Gloria Newell of the eJwel Box and Oerri Ricks of Friendly Beauty Shop paced the league in the last roll, each getting 188

games.

Dori^ Kidd of the Jewel Box, however, captured the high series, with a 513 for the three games. Jean Morgan of Wachovia was second highest with a 486. while Margaret Ward of Belk-Tyler had a 461.

Sullivan Oil is the current Industrial League leader by a slim 1*4 games over Atlantic Credit. Harris Red and White is in third place, back six games behind Atlantic Credit.

Raiser of Sullivan Oil and Comerford of Orifton ln.surance took high game honors in the last rollings, with a 226 each. Buck of Harris Red and WThite was Just bthind with a 225. while Brohawn of Atlantic Credit had a 224. Other 200s w'ere rolled by Bzzell of Stafford Olds, 215;

TV Baseball Returns On April 18

/Baseball Game of the Week, g series of 25 Saturday and 21 Sunday afternoon major league baseball games on the CBS Television Network, will originate in five major league cltiee. New York and Baltimore (American League and St. Louis, Philadelphia and Chicago National League) during the 1964 season. The series returns to the Network for its 10th year Saturday, April 18.

Home games of the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles of the American League and of the St. LouLs Cardinals. Philadelphia Phillies and Chi c a g o Cubs of the National League will make up the complete schedule.

Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee Reese will be the commentators.

"Baseball Game of the Week will be broadcast coast to coast, but w'lll not be seen in major league cities. In minor league cities where a game Is in progress, nor ,ln cities within 50 miles of a game site.

Boyd of Jenkins Motors, 207; and Bailey of Carolina Dairy, 202.

Brohawn took the high serie.s with a 625. while comerford had a 608. Next high was Carson of Harris with a 594. Boyd had a 570, Raiser had a 586, Tadlock of Bright Leaf Motors pulled in a 551, and Bailey had a 553.

B. Newell of the oddball peced the action in the pieldcrest Men's League with a 221, while teammate P. setllff rolled a 210. L. Green of the Carders had the only other 200, with a 201.

Despite the two high scores on the Oddballs, the Spinners held on to first place by a single game.

Newell and Setllff also took the high series with a 693 and 533 respectively.

Over In the Ball and Chain League, Jacksons Upholstery and W. O. Moore are knotted with 21 wins and 7 losses each. Third are the Gutter Snippers, seven games back.

Gail Clark of Jackson's paced with women in the last report with a 212 game, while Cecil Morgan, also of Jackson's, led the men with a 230. W. B. Hales of the Sutter Snippers had a 224 and Elbert Kidd of Moore had a 215.

Gall Clark also led the women in high series with a 573, while Morgan came in with a 570. Kidd was high for the men with 574. Others with 500 or better were Jack Hamilton of the Four Spares with 536, Hales with 557, Floyd Comerford of the Alley Cats, 530.

Dinos holds a slim two-game edge of the Pin Downs In the Wednesday Mourners League.

Lou Dobbins of the Dinos paced the league in high games with a 175, and had a 511 series, also tops.

For the Hlllcrest Ladles League, Doris Kidd of Sullivan Crown was way out in front on high game with 257, and rolled a 608 series to pace the league. Molly Harris of Proctor s had a 535 series.

Sullivan Oil hold.s a four-game edge over the second team. Taff Office Equipment.

for grabo between Scotty Olack- i| en. a aoi^omore, and Chrla Stiles, also a soptuHnore.' A third catcher is senior Brian Smith.

Dave Uible, senior letterman, has been injured, and may not get to play this year at his first base position. Parker has gone Instead to Ken Stallings, also a senior, but normally a pitcher. Parker says that Stallings has played first before and will probably do all right in that position.

Behind him will be John W. Carlo, a sophomore,

Bucky Fader, who iHayed s8hort-stop last year, win be moved into second base this year. Fader is a senior.

A sophomore. R. D. Carson, will be in the slot taking Faders old position. Parker says that Carson looked good in practice and has a great amount of potential,

Tom Taylor, who was the third highest hitter for the Blue Devils last year, wUl be at third. Taylor is another senior playing his last year. Backing Taylor up win be Dick Remigailo, a junior.

In addltlcm, there are two utility infielders. They are Steve Holloway, a Junior, and Rick Pflzenmayer. a sophomore.

Joining Bracy and Odom in the outfield will be a second sophomore, John Outekunst, Parker notes that he looks good, but may not be much of a hitter.

Other outfielders for the Blue Devils are Roy Marley. who might make It into one of the positions on a fairly regular basis; and Bob Whitley.

Duke opens its schedule on Tuesday. March 24, against Dartmouth.

The Blue Devils Play East Carolina twice during the season. They are the host team for the first game, on April 13, and travel to GreenvlUe on May 4.

(Next: Maryland)

Stokes Ruritans Honor Area Cage Players

High School athletics Is one of the most effective weapons against dropouts. Arthur Dempsey, principal of Jamesville High School, said in a talk at the annual Stokes Ruritan Clubs basketball Banquet.

The banquet is held to honor the Stokes-Pactolus High School basketball teams.

Dempsey, a former coach at Stokes, noted that atheletics are a means of developing talent, and learning day to day lessons on living.

He said spoils teach com-.petitiveness in the current fast moving world, and helps to fill leisure time and aids in building school moral.

Dempsey also said that the ^rts programs tied In with the natirmaJ physical fitness program.

Dianne Whitehurst was presented the sportsmsuiship trophy for the girls team, while William Jenkins captured the honor for the boys.

Ltnda Mbasell and Dennis Alexander were named the most valuable players for the girls and boys teams,

A guest at the meeting was Sam Bowers of Pactolus, district lieutenant - governor of the Ruritans.

Illinois has the best record among Big Ten basketball teams. The niini have won 430 games, lost 283.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Hustling Jeff Mullins, whose all-around play sparked Duke to its second straight Atlantic Coast Conference basketball title, was named ACC player-of-the-year today.

He was the overwhelming choice of members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, picking up 78 votes to 22 for runner-up Billy Chmnlng-ham of North Carolina.

Mullins, whose team is tuning up for the NCAA Eastern Reglo-nals beginning Friday In Raleigh, played In the shadow of Art Heyman, last years national player-of-the-year, fw the last two seasons.

Friday's Sports

District Tournament semifinals

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The Queens Messengers Are Required To Fight Off Yawns

The DeMy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March

By GODFREY ANDERSON

LONDON (AP> The Queen's Messengers have a hard time sta\1ng awake.

These trusted couriers of British state secrets spend 90 per cent of their working hours traveling by plane. One of their toughest tasks is to fight off di-owstness.

Although there are faster means of communication, Britain still relies heavily on "hand delivery" to get messages to and from its embassies around the World.

Radio can be Jammed. Codes can be broken. An original document. carried by a well trusted hand, may stiU be the safest link between the home government and its embassies.

The 44 Queens Messengers in service today are more familiar with airline schedules than boat and train timetables. They never use the legendary, spy - ridden Orient Express? They no longer have to shoot it out to protect their bags. In fact, its become a very humdrum job.

But todays Queen Messenger faces other perils that copious airline lunch which induces dozing, the frustrating wait at weather bound airports, the inquisitive fellow - traveler who may Or may not be up to mischief.

While other travelers relax, the Messenger must keep an eye unswervingly on the precious sealed bags, heaped on the seat beside him. If ever a Queens Messenger lost one enrouteand thats unthinkable the Po/eign Office says he would be dismissed and lose his pension too.

The Mes.sengers badges of office are a red passport other British passports are dark blue and a silver greyhound emblem sometimes worn next to the skin on a chain around the neck.

The greyhound symbol has a story. When King Charles II set up the service he was an exile from Cromwellian England and in Holland at the time he w-anted to give his mes.seng-ers a talisman w'hich would be recognized by royalist sympathizers at home. Legend has it that he wrenched the feet from a silver bowl and gave one to each of the first four messengers he sent. Each foot was shaped as a grevhound.

Since 1772 the Queens Messengers (called Kings Messengers when the thrones occupant Is male have been under control of the Foreign Office.

Most are recruited from the military or colonial services. Exofficers are specially favored and there is always a waiting list for the job.

Messengers are paid 1,070 to 1.370 pounds <$2.9% to $3,836) a year plus expenses. They are required to travel 16 days In every month and spend 90 per cent of that time in the air.

Fatalities have been rare in recent years and those there have been were due to air crashes. Messengers are told of their journeys a month in ad-

On Capitol Hill, Many Call For Lodge's Return

WASHINGTON (AP) Many Republicans on Capitol Hill say Henry Cabot Lodge ought to come home and campaign or else declare himself out of the GOP presidential race.

This was the predominant view of Republican senators as they appraised the ambassadors upset victory in Tuesdays New Hampshire presidential preference primary.

Lodge, who has said he is not a candidate because of foreign service regulations, v won the New Hampshire preference on a write-in campaign while he was' at his post in South Viet Nam.

Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who stumped New Hampshire hard and finished second and third to Lodge, have challenged him to return and fight for the nomination.

Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, who finished a distant fifth, wondered out loud how long Lodge could "remain a member of the Johnson administration and also remain as President Johnsons most likely Republican opponent for the presidency.

Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., one of Goldwater*s campaign advisers, said, "Lodge should declare himself. He either should say he is not a candidate or resign his ambassadorship and come back and debate the issues.

Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., a supporter of Mrs. Smith, said he figured the New Hampshire results place Lodge in a position where he has got to fish or cut bait, before very long. A man cant support the administration and be running against it at the same time,"

Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., voiced a belief that Lodge will stay at his critical post in Saigon "as Iwig as he feels he can do the Job and the President wants him to remain.

Saltonstall made clear he will support Lodge if he becomes a candidate and expressed belief that a Lodge candidacy would be backed strwigly by the Massachusetts delegation.

Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa. ehalrman of the Senate Republican policy committee and an avowed neutral at this point, said. "I would think that very .loon Lodge will hst'C to roniplctely disa.s*sor(atr himself from any ambitions along this line, or declare that he does have these ambition#.*

vanee and their assignments are regularly changed.

A Messengers first job is to report to the Bag Room of the Foreign Office where the diplomatic pouches are prepared for dispatch. He is handed one or more white canvas iMigs, secured with lead seals.

The bags have been weighted ever since World War I when a Messenger whose ship was intercepted by a Gennan U-boat had the galling experience of seeing the bag he dropped over the side bob cheerfully on the waves into the arms of the waiting German crew.

Lieut. Col. G, P. Murray, who superintends the corps, says it

would take two years fw tme Messenger to cover all the runs. There are now more than 100 world capitals to be served instead of the mere handful when the service was started.

Murray says the main thing needed for a Queens Messenger is initiative and discipline. Messengers must be ready to leave their families and travel great distances at short notice. They must be ready to do without sleep for days wi end. if necessary. Never must they drop their guaitl over the precious bag until its contents have been safely locked in the embassy safe at its destination.

In the old days. Queens Mes

sengers had to ride vast distances (Ml horseback and be quick on the draw to defend their bags. One rode 2,000 miles in two weeks across wild c(Hintry to carry news of Napoletm's escape from Elba to the Persian government.

Messenger Sir Park Goff, traveling to Holland In world War I and knowing his ship would be intercepted by the Germans if it were known he were aboard, made the North Sea crcissing nailed up in a big crate labeled margarine.

But today the main Job "is to keep wide awake as the plane drones hour after hour across the slty._d

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Business Notes

Wins Award

Edwin L. Clark, local repre-aentatlve for the Federal Insurance Companies, has won an achievement award as <e of tlte

Computers And Beauty 'Mix'

NEW YORK AP) - Beauty and. electronic brains mix very well at a giant computer company where 1^ "calculating females tell the mathematical mrmsters what to do.

A prime example la dark-blonde, blue-eyed Diana Rode 23, a mathematics major from Pembroke who is a systems en glneer for International Busl-ni Machines Corp.

Miss Rode, who could easily qualify as a model, has conducted seminars brain surgeons and worked on physics projects with university professors.

Most of the women In IBM technical and professional Jobs, such as systems engineers or proprammers, are graduates of such schools as Vassar, Carle-ton Coltege, Barnard, Stanford and Southern Methodist University.

Jhe science of programming has been described as the analyzing of problems and reducing them to sequences which the cwnputer can underr

For example, suppo.se a machine must be geared to perform a command like "pass the salt."

Its a matter of iwlnstaking detail; Extend right hand over table. Poise right hand over shaker. Lower right hand to shaker. Close right hand on shakerand so on. until the op-eratlim Is completed.

Miss Rode, a native (rf Bristol, Conn., said Wednesday that In her job it Is a matter of knowledge. Judgment and "a little bit of feminine Intuition.

Some Receiving Benefits Must Report Earnings

Many persons receiving social security benefits may need to report tbelr earnings from work to the Social Security office.

According to Icen Wilson, district manager here In Greiville, If a person received Social Security benefits in 1963 and earned over and was under age72 ata mnyonth during 1963 will need to file an annual report. -

This to true regardless of the type of benefits that re received. If a persons meets the above requirements, he must file his report. The number (rf social Security checks a person is entitled to in 1964 is determined by this report.

Anyone who Is in doubt as to whether he should file or n o t should contact the Social Security office at 20.j Boyd Avenue here in Greenville.

companies top producers during 1963.

As a result, Mr. and Mrs. Clark will attend a meeting of the compuiies to be held in Mexico cay. They will arrive there April 2, Visits to Taxco and Cuernavaca are also on the agenda, with departure from the Mexican capital for hwne scheduled for April 7.

One hundred and twenty-three top producers of the company from 19 states and Canada will make the trip to Mexico City, where they will be presented the companies Honor Club achievement award.

In Conference

J. Frank Strawm, regional manager in Charlotte for Franklin Life Insurance Company of Springleld, ni., has earned life and qualifying membership in the 1964 Franklin Million DoUar C(m-ference, the companys highest honor for annual sales achievement.

He is eligible to attend the conference to be held at the French Lick Sheraton, French Lick, Indiana, later this year.

IHrawn. who Joined Franklin in 1957, served as Greenville area manager prior to his appointment In Charlotte in September. 1963.

The Caretaker Sees Start Of 4-Night Run

Nantd Agent of the Month William A. "Dte Pollard. Jr.. special agent for The Prudential Insurance Company of America, was named Agent - of - the Month for February, 1964 in the Raleigh Ordinary Agency, L. A. Peacock, agency manager has announced.

Pollard has represented The Prudential since June 17. 1957 Pollard and his wife, Geneva, reside at 1706 Englewood Drive.

Pitt Student In Prominent Role At St. Pat Ball

RALEIGH Charles Runkle of WintervUle, chairman of the Engineers Council at North Car-ollna State College, will serve as St. Pat during the taiight-Ing ceremony of outstanding engineering students at the annual St. Patricks Ban to be held March 14.

Named after the patron saint of engineers, the annual function is sponsored each spring by the Elngineers Cwincil, student government group for the N C S School of Engineering.

Dr. Ralph E. Fadum, dean of engineering, will announce the "Outstanding Senior in Engineering, to be awarded to the top student in the class of 1964; and the "Outstanding Engineer 1 n g Citizen to be awarded for the first time this year to the senior who has contributed most to the weil-belng erf his fellow engineers.

In addition, the Order of St. Patrick, engineering leadership fraternity, will knight other outstanding seniors chosen on the basis orf scholarship and leadership.

Runkle is also serving as dance chairman for the ball.

(EDITORS NOTE; The reviewer, Dr. Utterback, is a professor of Elngllsh at East Carolina College. Her special interest in the theaUer lies with serious-drama.)

By ELIZABETH UTTERBACK

The Caretaker, a drama of three acts by Harold Pinter, opened a four-night run at McGinnis Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina College last night to a small but appreciative audience.

"The Caretaker, one of two full length plays, (the other being "The Birthday Party) by Harold Pinter, a thirty-fCHir year old British dramatist, introduced to Grenville audiences the work of a school of dramatists that has come to be known as The Theatre of Insecurity. Mr. Pinter, a Jewish writer of Portu-quese ancestry his name Is a corruption of "da Pinta, has been Judged by the London drama critics as "the moat adroit and accomplished of England's New Wave writers, a group of young dramatists who have arisen to take the place of Britains "angry young man. His play, which might be called a Comedy of Menace, shows the Influence of Beckett, Dostoevski, Joyce, Kafka, and Dos Passos. It resembles, in its dialogue even more closely the plays of Eugene Ionesco, and at times borders (HI the Theatre of the Ab-.surd. The theme of the play that when two brothers reject a despicable old man whom they have befriended, they reject life itself is developed through three acts of repetitibe. explosive dialogue. Interspersed by several lengthy, philosophical speeches. Pinter refutes the Idea that

his play to symbolic, insisting that he deals ntlrely with the particular.

The present production, while lacking the finesse of the current Off Broadway presentation, is effectively directed by Edgar Loes-sin who manages to give an effect of sensitivity and sincerity to the development of the three characters. Jim Parker in the title role, skilHully portrays the derelict caretaker, who in the beginning of the play is a meek and humble Old wastrel, but who becomes belligerent and assertive as the action progresses. Douglas Ray, as the older brother, turns in u) effective performance. But the outstanding performance of the evnlng was given by Larry Murphy as Mick, the quiet, kind^, slightly demented younger brcAher. His 1 o n g speech at the end of Act n was easily the highlight of the evening. All three actors stayed in character throughout the play something rarely seen in amateur productions.

The single set. a cluttered attic ro<Hn, (designed and executd by John A. Sneden, was most authentic and gave Just the right touch of gloom -and foreboding to the play, although this c r it 1 c thought the stove that held the Buddha a grim, satiric symbol of fate was a little out of kcplng with its surroundings The lighting was extremely effective, suggesting the tens 1 o n and suspense that permeatedt he action.

A few things marred the pro-euctl(Hi; the characters missed several cues and speeches, which in a play of this type was easily covered. Mr. Ray and Mr. Parker at times became too shrill and at other times dropped their English broad . TTie entire per

formance was too slow in timing the pauses too long. But these are faults that are easily corrected.

The East Carolina Playhouse to to be commended for having the courage to introduce to Greenville such a provocat 1 v t new play from the pen of (xie whom many ciritlcs regard as the best young dramatist living in England today.

Simpson Named Cmnpaigner

RALEIGH J. Paul SlmpsCHi, Martm County manager of Rich-arctoon Preyers gubematori a 1 campaign, announced today that L. Wilson Wynne and Garland Hardison of Robers(Hivllle will head the campaign in Roberstm-ville.

Wynne, a well-known farmer in the area, is a peeanut buyer and a fgrtillzer dealer. He to a member of the Rurltan Club, wid to a Mason and a Shriner.

He is also a town commissioner and a member of the First Baptist Church of RobersonvlUe.

A past president of the Rober-

sonvllle Jayeees, Hardison to ttie owner and manager of Taylors Grill. He to also a member of the Rotary and First Baptist Church.

Botii Mr. and Mrs. Hardtotm are active In Oie Robersooville PTA.

In axmouncing the appointment of the two, Simpson said, We are extremely pleased to have two such outstanding men to direct. Preyers campaign in R(rf)er8onvllle.

BOATERS TOUR ZOO*

KERALA, IiMliaTourists to Lake Jeriyar pass by motorboat through a land of elephants, bison, bears, leopards, tigers, deer, wild boar, and other animals.

Biologists in Iceland discovered that the North Atlantic lumpfish. a source of caviar, flourishes when the sun to spotty.

Robersonville To Participate In Anti-Polio Drive

ROBERSONVILLE - Rober-scKiville will participate in t h e forthcoming pcrflo immunizaticm drive starting this month.

The Roberaonville feeding clinic will be set up in the High School Building during the three feeding dates of March 22. April 19. and May 17.

The purpose of tl drive, which will include Pitt, Martin, and Washington Counties, is to administer the oral Sabin vaccine to all residents in a concentrated effort to wipe out poUo.

Ninety per cent erf Honduras populati(Hi is mestizos, of mixed Spanish and Indian blood.

Asserts.Lodge Has Been Guiding Drive

NEW YORK (AP) - Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has been guiding from Saigon, South Viet Nam. a campaign to win the Republican presidential nomination, according to a source close to Lodge, the New Ybrk Times said today. It quoted Paul D. Grindle. a Lodge strategist.

A leader of the Lodge campaign, David Goldberg, denied it.

The Times said its source explained that Lodge has operated in such a fashion as to avoid violating foreign service regulations that prohibit activity by envoys. Lodge was said to have given no instructions directly to those working to win the nomination for him.

But the re.strlctlon, the story continued, did not prevent Lodge from approving the major decisions made by his supporters In New Hampshire, where he won the presidential primary with write - in votes

Tuesday.

The Lodge strategy was devised by GrincUe, a Boston public relations expert, and David Goldberg, a Boston lawyer.

Plans were sent to George Cabot Lodge, the ambassadors son, who would forward them to Saigon. The ambassador would send his thoughts to his son, who would Inform Grindle and Goldberg.

Grindle and Goldberg could say they were operating without Lodges direct approval. Thus, it was believed, the ambassador was not violating the State Department regulations.

Goldberg said in Boston It was "absolutely untrue, unfair to say that Lodge has been guiding-the campaign from Saigon.

Goldberg also said George Cabot Lodge knew what was going on but he wasnt acting as intermediary for anybody, Goldberg adde<l.

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ELKO, Nev. (AP)After 46 years. Its legal to go unmasked in Elkos public buildings.

A city ordinance enacted In the 1918 Influenza epidemic required all persons to wear masks in public buildings.

Someone noticed the law still was on the books, so the city council repealed It Tuesday night.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thuruiay, mercfi 1964IS

THE LriTERBUOf ... At least mietimes man (and woman and child) is not the only Litterbug*. The wind can be one too. Tuesday afternoon the wind lent a hand as it cooped copies of THE EAST CAROLINIAN, the college campus newspaper, out of their protective wrappers and scattered the newsprint over the campus. (Or was it possibly a new, Inexpensive circulation method?)

ECC Prepares Award Two Utilities Projects Contracts

Aide Ridicules Kennedy-LBJ Feud Rumors

WASHINGTON (AP)-A close associate of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said today reports of a feud between Kennedy and President Johnson are* just illy.

There is no feud between the two. the aide told a reporter.

The attorney general and President Johnson have never been very close. But they are no farther apart today than they were three months ago. This talk of a feud is just silly.

' Informed sources said Johnson and Kennedy had not discussed personally the feud talk. Reports of a rift have engrossed official Washington in the wake of a robust drive to get Kennedys name written in as Johnsons vice presidential running mate in Tuesdays New Hampshire primary.

The reports persisted although Kennedy had Issued a statement last week saying he wished to discourage any efforts on his behalf in New Hampshire or elsewhere.

Fears had been voiced that Johnson would feel nettled if Kennedy got more write-ins than Johnson did. As it turned out, Johnson polled 29,635, Kennedy 25,861 in the complete, unofficial count. But the feud talk persisted.

The White House has insisted that the schism is a creation of newspaper columnists. A close Johnson associate of long standing said he had never even heard of this feud, except In the newspapers. Theyre putting 2 and 2 together and getting 20. I think the Republicans are promoting it to embarrass us.

White House press secretary Pierre Singer scoffed at re ports the two men arent on speaking terms.

Contracts totaling 1^,250 for two utilities projM^at East Carolina College wRr be awarded within a week, pending approval by the State Prop e r t y Control and Construction Division.

F. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager of the college, announced Wednesday that the contracts would be awarded on the basis of low bids received on the two projects.

Almost $29,000 of the total amount will go for complete air-conditioning of McGinnis Auditorium. the 750-seat theater to be used for the new East Carolina College Summer Theater.

That project, according to contract specifications, must be finished within three months, in the Summer Theaters opening in early July.

The other project, to cost about $37,350, involves renovations of the electrical system of Flanagan Building. Specification call for new Interior wiring, new switch gear, new electrical panels, complete changeover from Incandescent to fluorescent lighting and other work all in the original part of Flanagan.

The new equipment will replace original electrical installations in the 25-year-old classroom building that houses EC

instructional programs in home economics, industrial arts and science.

McKinnis Auditorium, adjacent to Wahl-Coates Elementary School on EC campus, was added to the campus plant in 1951. Its air-conditioning will assure comfort for patrons of the Summer Theater which has scheduled production of six Broadway musicals in July and August.

The $29,000 lump sum for the air conditioning project is the total of three low bids: general work, Franklin and Little Co. of Wilson, $3,854; air-conditioning work. Stahl-Rider, Inc., of Raleigh. $18,150; electrical work, Howard-Green Electric Co. of Raleigh, $6,887.

The low bidder on the Flanagan re-wiring project was Watson Electric Co. of Wilson, $37.-358. Other bidders on that jo6 were Howard-Green of Raleigh, Kinston Electric Co. of Kinston and Whitleys Electrical Service of Wilson. In the three categories of bidding on the McGinnis project, there were 15 bidders.

Boy Scouts Are World Travelers

NEW YORK (AP) During the last six years more than 29,-000 members of the Boy Scouts of America have visited brother Scouts in 64 foreign countries. The overseas travel by Scouts is part of the organizations international relationships service to provide better communication between the Scouting associations of the Free World. More than 6,300 Scouts frmn 46 nations have visited the U. S. during the same period.

Th Aswan High Dam Is expected to give Egypt one-third more land to irrigate the year ' round.

Ask Withdraw Petition For Annexing Area

FARMVILLEThe Town Commissioners requested in a public hearing Tuesday night that the Farmville Realty Company withdraw a petition to annex the Westwood subdivision into the corporate city limits.

Commiasioners reported that the petition, as it now stands, would completely encircle a tract of land not in the city limits and not Ibchided In the |>etition. It is against town policy to do this.

Sponsors of the petition were not aware of this situation, and agreed to withdraw the petition. They felt that it was not advlaible for the Board to cwisider the pe-tlticm as It Is now.

Farmville Realty will revise the petition and re-sulmiit It at a later date.

They'll Pay For Your Meteorite

OTTAWA (AP) The Geological Survey of Canada is being deluged with Junk. But its not asking that the avalanche be topped.

The junk is in the form of queer looking rocks, odd-shaped chunks of granite and twisted pieces of black metal all suspected by their finders to be meteorites.

The flow started last August when the Survey a branch of the Mines and Technical Surveys Department published a pamphlet to help laymen identify meteorites.

At the same time the Survey offered to pay more than $I(X) for eveiw genuine meteorite found in Canada and accepted by the survey. They are needed for research in space travel and to determine what the interior of the earth is like.

Since p-bllcation of the pamphlet. the Survey has received more than 70 objects from various parts of Canada. None ha!^ proved to be the real thing However, Dr. K. R. Dawson of the Surveys Petrological Sciences Division says he is not discouraged.

Metorites are not something which are found every day. he said. We didnt expect that wed get any right away and were prepared to be patient.

Weve received a lot of useless material, but if we were in any way to discourage people sending us objects they thin) might be meteorites we mlgh* miss a chance to obtain one.

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dvenlurer Planning Make Viking Voyage

CHAPTER 22 IN THE iilare of giant spotlights a ladder rose from the bed of a fire truck straight toward D.C., who sat swaying on the highest branch of the tree. He looked with keen interest on the equipment below and the mob of firemen, police officers, and neighboi-s.

Not bad, not bad at all. Man. he really had a blast going. It was odd. Some nights be went out

lation murder for the next evening. They wanted time to notify the landlady they were leaving town to take jobs elsewhere;.

For several houis she had been too panicked to think but shortly before dawn she oigani-zed her thoughts like so many figures on the report sheet at the bank. After considering the pros and cons, she decided on a frontal attack.

If she revealed she knew their

By MII.TON MARMOR

LONDON (AP) Robert Marx is a young American adventurer who comes straight out of the story books. His latest plan is to sail a replica of a Viking ship across U Atlantic

a problem. Nobody on earth Thi* ^ y**" old who * knows we did the bank job but deep-.sea diving at 13, swks to you." He studied her sidewise, 1 prove that long before Columbus

other nights, when he was only half trying, he would hrt It lucky and get a whole neighborhood out of bed.

He saw his assassin wandering around down there, tmd the hah- from his neck straight down hts backbone stood on ends.

As a fireman reached for him. D. C. hissed and backed further out on the limb. He never permitted strangers to touch him. Tie.sldes. It was a long way down and If were dropped, and h 1 s springs were not exactly factory new.

The fireman beat a retreat when he saw an Intent in D.C.s eyes that could be, catalogued wily as murderous. On the ground below. Greg said, "Let me up there. Ill get the little fiend."

"Dont,*' Patti half screamed. "HeU murder him. Hes already tried once tonight.

Greg started up, moving fa.st and with the agility of an athlete. From his eyrie above, D.C. watched fascinated. With each rung Greg took, D.C. whisked his tall a little more in anticipation.

At last Greg took the final tep on the ladder, which swayed In tve wind. He drew a deep breath, steadied liimself, and stared into D.C.s eyes, which observed him with a hunters instinct for timiitg!^ That was the secret, timing. If he were off even A second. . .

Greg reached for him, which was a gross mistake, since It put on display one long, narrow arm. D. C. would have sworn from a cursory examination of the exposed part that Greg was thick - skinned, but he drew blood easily In one knifelike swipe that began a little above the elbow and ran to the wrist. Greg almost backed off the ladder. Below, a fireman yelled In alarm. Greg groaned and sw'ore, and

and couldnt find any action, and j plans, she would throw them off

balance and perhaps gain a*i advantage. More Important, though, she might talk them out of their plan temporarily, and win an additional day or two.

Dan turned to ner. his face devoid of expression, "If you heard us, you know we dont want to do it."

"You dont," she said, pressed the attack, "but Sammy does.

Sammy grinned. "Nothing personal-"

Strangely, his sadistic Jibes no longer disturbed her, now that death was so close. "Thats reassuring." she retorted, determined to match him. He glanced sharply at her, surprised that she no longer cringed under his verbal tbrture.

She continued, "You might as well know that Im not going to bed tonight, so it won't be as easy as you thought. When you try it. Im going to scream so loud I'U bring half the neighborhood down on ywi before you finish. Ive been quiet and done what you said because I wanted to live, but if Im not going to

"We dont want to," Dan repeated. He finished the coffee with one gulp. _^B^t we^'ve^^

Nylons Damage Due Dynamite

NEW YORK tAP)Dynamite is being blamed for the embarrassing and costly disintegration of nylon stockings that has been plaguing women and girls here off and on for 10 years. Investigators were bsiffled un-i til staff members of the City I Air .Pollution Control Depart-

never moving his head, seeking to capture and analyze her thoughts.

She said. "If you let me go, and I said anythLng, you could get my father. Itd be the same as If I killed him. Do you think Id do that?"

Sammy dropped his fork. "Hey,, what do you know, shes a con woman. Here we thought we picked up a dame who was legit and we got ourselves a con artist.

Dan never took his gaze from her. "Thats enough Sammy.

or even the Vikings, the Phoenicians and Carthaginians sailed the Atlantic to Americas.

"The Viking ships were no different In shape, construction cr equipment from the ancients." he said. "My voyage from Lisbon to Yucatan in Mexico starting April 15 will be made In a replica of one of the 10th Century Gokstad ships excavated in Norway in 1880.

"The open decks, shallow draft and square said were common to most early vessels before the great age of discovery. And

He switched back to her. "What ^ "few seals, hieroglyphics

do you take us for? A couple ^nd frescoes provide the only stupes? Youd run babbling to ^lues to the design of ancient the cops the minute we turned Mediterranean ships, the Viking

IrkTxcA - _ - . . . X _____

you loose.

Sammy .said, "You and your

big ears. Jenkins. Now you've got i possible to suffer until we put you out of i

long ship is the most accurate copy of a pre-Colombian vessel

your misery. And here I haa it Marx observed ^^at many ex-all figured out so youd never perts claim that the Viking ships know about it.

Dan said, "Get lo.st, Sai-nmy.

Just get lost. He added, "How about tuning in on the lewa?

Sammy shrugged and rose.

could not have made the long ocean voyage because they would have broken in two in the huge ocean swells.

"This voyage without

.:....... --oo "rnis voyage wiwiuuv any

As he was leaving, he .said to jpgps compass or other modem Dan. "Dont let her con >ou Uvitratinnal aids should dlspl

He has just completed -a two- j volume history of the Spanish .

treasure fleets. He also has com-pleted research for a book on *

pre-Columbian to Am- , |

erica. \

Marx estimates that it w ! 11 take about two months for the western crossing. Then he plans to sail to New York, to Newfoundland, Greenland, Iceland, the Faroe Islands and berg e n. Norway. ItH^ all take about five months, he 'says, t The or ^ndem items on the trip will be a few cameras and life saving equipment and tobacco for smtAes. Hes taking an hour glass to keep time.

Marx points wit that his ship will ftot be the first to make an Atlantic crossing in Viking style "But we will be the first Viking vessel to cross absolutely authentically. Just as the Vikings themselves would have done." he said.

"The previous ships not only added modem sails tp their vessels, but also modem mdders and aU sorts of other modem gear Euid, of the four that crossed since the first in 1893, three used auxiliary motors. They also navigated by modem means, selected the best routes near shipping lanes, uid carried modem food and drink.

Marx is taking sdl kinds of live animals to slaughter as food, as well'as salted meat and salted fish, dried fruits, cheese, nuts and honey.

VIKING LONG BOAT in which Robert Marx plans to sail across the Atlantic, without maps, compass or modern navigational aids. ,

into anything,"

Dan rose as if to end the tiik and, going to the sink, vvashtd his hands. "Youre playing for time. You figure you may get a break. Well, forget It. You on

navigational aids should dispel

this belief, :e commented.

Marx, who was bora in Pittsburgh and raised in Las Angeles, now u.ses the American em-bas.sy in whatever country he is

ly get a break in this world when j in to receive mail, you make one, and youre not e is in London doing research going to get the chance." British Museum. Mart-

She retorted, "You do it. and (ppg Admiralty Museums

you can hide out somewhere * ^^d public records office, for a month, maybe two months, l tt i

but not for too long, and you I want to have a United know it, just as you I now you'll Nations crew of 9 to 15, he

go to the gas chamber lor it. Wouldnt it be smarter to tjrn me loose and let me talk? She stared at her plate. Her voic" stayed only above a whis-

said. "One frcn each country, if possible. I have had hundreds of requests to join but the majority co.'ue from people who have nevei sailed. Also, 50 wo-

per, "I dont understand how you j men offered to sail with me. Im coidd take a human life. Sam- not taking women along.

my perhaps, but not you."

His eyes drifted away, staring into some distant comer of the past. She had stirred some random feeling that had long lain domiant. "Not you," she repeated.

The long ship he is using Is 72 feet long with a 16 foot beam It draws only 2*4 feet. Hes not using oars, just a square sail.

Marx In 1962 sailed a copy of Columbus ship Nina as pilot-

D.C. smiled. i ^ir _t-UUUHUH uuum/i

Greg returned to earth with mcnt- came up with this ex-the suggestion that they should pianatibn:

fire a tranquilizer Into D C., the , An inspector, hearing blaMing

way humane officers do when I at a building site in the finan-

they trap an escaped wild ani- cial district of downtown Man-' mal. "Its the only way youll hattan, acted on a hunch. He

ever get him down without some- | iade a test and~the depart-

. i 4 1 i navigator from Spain to the Ba-

ette^ "I thiiJk^Sammy^p^g^gedjh^^^- ^ to"^^ears

you right. A con woman He I He also has se^ed three years took a quick, nervous puff. . ^ *^he . S. Marines, run a hotel

Sammy appeared then in the doorway. "Is eleven o'clock to

night okay. Jenkins? We could make it for midnight, couldn't we. Dan. if thats a better time for Jenkins."

body losing an arm.

Ingrid proved him wrong. After much pleading she was permitted to climb the laddei D.C. follow'ed her progress with an expression on his little face of consummate happiness. He h a d known all along that eventually she or Patti would come for him. They spent their lives protecting and caring for him, and in this crisis they would not let him be carried down in ignominy by th" enemy.

He leaped to her shoulder and licked her on the cheek. He kissed her not only because he loved her but because he had the largest audience of his career. Peo-

ment believesa major discov-eiT. I

He reported that exploded ^ dynamite had released nitrogen oxides under conditions mast conducive for .shredding nylon.

There was an atmospheric Inversion through w'hlch cold air above held warm air close to the ground. Humidity was high Dust content in the air was heavy

All the factors combined to produce nitric acid droplets, which feed on nylon. These droplets ate up .stockings.

Arthur J Benllne. air pollution control commissioner, issued new regulations prohibit

(ireg Balter will find reason to renew his suspicions. The story continues tomorrow.

and hunted trea,sure in Mexico. He has served as an underw'ater cameraman on feature films,, on a two-year world tour dived for undersea mineral samples, worked in Yucatan as an archaeolb-glst, and meanwhile wrote two books on the Nina "The Voyage of the Nina n," and "Following Columbus."

pic relished little gestures 11 k e | Ing bla.stlng when nylon-destroy-that. It simply got them deep ins conditions prevail. He said down. I he would ask the Fire Depart-

Once on the ground, D C. ' ment to cooperate, becau.se that

reiiched over from his perch on i department issues blasting per-

Ingrlds shoulders to lick Patti. \ mils,

and then the three. Ingrid. Patti, and Mike, thanked the officers and firemen profusely In her good nights. Paltl reluctantly Included Greg.

THE next morning at break-fa.st Helen Jenkins remarked quietly, "I heard you talking last night.

Sammy choked on liis bacon and Dan became a study in still life. "Care for more coffee?"

she asked, and when Dar. nodded by - rote, she poured with

hands steadied by a will she never know she possessed.

She had stayed awake the entire night. The two men had

finished their dlscu.s.slon around 2 a.m. by setting her .strangu-

<e's Memoirs For Russians

MOSCOW <AP1 - The magazine World Economy and International Relations has begun to print ,:ome chapters of the memoirs of former Prosldent Dwight D. Elsenhower, the So vlet news agency Tass announced Wednesday night.

Almast nothing about President Elsenhower has been printed In the Soviet Union since the blowup of the four-power conference in Parl.s following the 2 flight Into the Soviet Union in 1960.

ACROSS

3. frenzied

4. Harm

7. Multitude

11. Pore

13.1/10 of an ephah

14. Expand

15. Existed

16. Scow; Fr,

17. Chrch sitting

19. Sward

20. Buddhist pillar

21. Thread

23. .Moccasin

24. Eskimo curlew

25. Outer seed cover 27. Nourished 2b. Single woman 30. High card

33. Pronouu

34. Feast

35. Single

36. .\cidity 38. Vitality 4U. Irvd

41. .Male figure column

42. Justiikation

43. .Since

44. F'inish

Seagmms

Extra lh?3 Gin

365

^ 4-5

Qt.

Sfogrums Extpo 4 Drg 4

PINT

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZH

DOWN

1. Pert, to form

2. Bctcl-nut

palm

3. IMccc of turf

]

-r-

4ir''

44-

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4. Wire measurement

5. Restorative

6. Withstand

7. In what way

8. Egg dish

9. Unruffled

5. Topn

6. Full c chinks

antdopc 35. Hindu goddess of splendor 37. Amer.

caricaturiiC 39, Brew

par llMe27miiw

Seagmms

Extra Orji

GOLDEN

Gin

OlSTItURS COMPAMY. S. Y.C. 90 PlOOf.

lb.

GRADE "A"

FRYERS

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

lb. 69<

FROZEN

BANQUET FAMILY SIZE APPLEPEACH--CHERRY

PIES .. 29e

FOODS

TRADEWIND

BREADED SHRIMP

lO-OZ.

PKG.

49i

lb.

CHOICE RIB

STEAK

LEAN GROUND

BEEF

lb. 39

SLICED PIG

LIVER

lb. 29

COUNTRY

SAUSAGE

Linked

Pound

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

89*

CEDAR FARM

BACON

lb. 39

TRYON BRAND

SAUSAGE

Lb.

Roll

QUAKER GRITS

lOf

7 OCLOCK

COFFEE

STORE GROUND 55^

FOODTOWN

OLEO

19i

PURE LARD

4 iu 59c

KRAFT. APPLE OR GRAPE

JELLY

29c

JACK & THE BEAN STALK

GREEN BEANS

35c

DEL MONTE GOLDEN CREAM

STYLE CORN

12, 19c

GOLD MEDAL

SALAD DRESSING

39f

KRAFT

MUSTARD

6-OZ. Qif JAR X y

SUGAR

U 69c

U. s. NO. 1

POTATOES

10 Lb. BAG ................39c

50 Lb. BAG ............^Ie65

I^. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

o. 49c

4 LARGE BOXES

1.00

FRENCH'S

Black Pepper

CAROLINA ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS V GAL. 39f

SAVE AT

YOUR

One-Stop

Shopping

Center

901 WEST 5th STREET

The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Thurtdey, March 12, 196417

ine uaiiy Kenecror,, vtreenvme, n. v..inwroy, i^.

Campus Is Dropping Curiew On Coeds Owor rnmhrtdian^Rift

LC ANGELES AP)~CLA. out all nightwiih their par- nights and by 2 a.m. m week-< Up to 800 young men andi 1| I I vi trW w vil VbWJI I I ml I I

fc'hich jdsiT'tipri fiAfrtA i>arpntjt ganfc n^rmiinn ! The rule DOW W1 ADolv womcn livc 11 the three coedu- I

LOS ANGELES AP)~CLA. which staitled some parents with coeducational dormitories, has come up with another experimentcoeds without cur-iews.

Officials at the Los Angeles campus of the University of California said Wednesday th;iy were dropping a curfew for women students over 21 and women graduate students.

Juniors and seniors in good academic standing also can stay

out all nightwith their parents permission.

I gness you might say we re a little more liberal than most universities around the country said UCLA Dean of Wwnen Mrs. Nola-Stark Cavette.

Sororities, however. arent ! sure they'll accept the new reg-I ulalion, added Mrs. Cavette. worked out. I They re talking it over.

Up to now. all women students living in dormilones had f to be in by midnight on week

nights and by 2 a.m. mi weekends. The rule now will apply only to freshmen and sophomores.

The new rules are an experiment, she said, as the dormitories were three years ago.

We werent sure what to expect then, either. But ^s

No ones been expelled for Immoralityjust a very few for having liquor in their rooms or breaking furniture,

Up to 800 young men and w^omen live in the three coeducational doiTnitorlesbut they dwi t exactly live together.

We have the men in one tower and the women in another. They mix in the public rooms the cafeteria, living room, library and loungesbut each wing is locked separately A night clerk presses a buzzer to admit a young man or woman to their respective wing after they show identifications cards, complete with photograph.

Truck Deliveries Will Begin Soon

LYON, Prance AP) The Berliet Company said Wednesday it would begin delivery of $8 million worth of trucks to Communist Cuba within the next few weeks.

! Britains Leyland Motors has contracted to, supply $10 million worth of buses to Castro, but has ntrt announced a delivery date.

The United States has protested both sales.

An AP News .Analysis By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) Efforts to pakCh the growing I gulf between Cambodia and Che Western world ^ave hit one disastrous snag after another. There seems little b(H>e tht the latest crisis can be overcome.

Prince Norodom Sihanouk, theerratic ruler o{ Cambodia, has sent official apologies for the sacking of the American and B r i t i s h embassies in Phnom Penh Wednesday. But he added that he sympathized with the crowds for their sn-

JUDGMENT REVERSED

WASHINGTON Dr. Clifford W. Seibel of the United States Bureau of Mines, now deeply in-; volved in the production of ibelium. once reported to a I scientific meetingin 1917that research on the gas had no practical use.

ger with the imperialist.'

Repoits from Phnom Penh show ed the riot was well

planned.

The reasons for calling the rick are not clear.

Perhaps SiljaAOuk meapt U to coincide with U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNa

mara's trip to Sl8on. Perhaps it was to protest several recent incidents in which Soeth Vietnamese tioops fought Viet Cong guerrlDas on the Cambodian frontier. Reliable sources tn

Saigon have reported that Vietnamese air force planes chased a Viet Cong unit across the border last week, heavily strafing the guerrillas.

Cambodia is the geographic keystone of the Indochina peninsula, a supply route from

North Viet Nam and Laos to the Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam, a potential cor

ridor for similar infiltration Into Thailand. If Sihanouk Invited Communist Chinese forces in, they would split the peninsula down the middle.

Because of this. American policy has aimed at keeping Cambodia neutral. j

Little doubt remains that the i rich little country can no Iwig-er be classified as neutralist.

Sihanouk has said repeatedly he thinks American influence in Asia is waning rapidly and is doomed to defeat. Communist C^a represents the wave of the future. he says.

The Communist bloc denounced Ngo Dlnh Diem, the late president of South Viet Nam as the "lackey of the imperialist Americans Sihanouk called Diem "a dictator who will not be satisfied until he has gckjbled up Cambodia.

A few days after Diem was

killed. Sihanouk announced ttiat he was through with Amertow ecMtomic and naiUtary aid.

Sihanouk repeatedly challenged Washington to break relations, but the United States refused to take the bait ^

Auto Accident Is A Family Affair

SAN FRANCISCO fAP>-An auto accident turned Into a sort of family affair.

The officer who made the report of the hit-run accident was Arlyn Bragg, while the police* man sent to ' catch the driver was Bragg's identical twin. Al-lyn Bragg.

When the California Highway Patrol became Involved, hie patrolman sent to the scene was A1 Braggtheir father.

An international treaty limits I the number of whales which can i be caught in the Antarctic Ocean.

Today In Washington

FUN WITH FATHER.

Akihito, willing playmate as they Tokyo. The four-year-old boy's mother,

Prince Hire finds his father, Japanese Crown Prince arm wrestle on floor of their Togu Palace home in Crown Princess Michiko, is an interested spectator.

By THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS WASHINGTON lAPi In the news from Washington:

SEPARATE APPROACH: Pour rail unions have offered 10 negotiate wage and other issues with the Southern Pacific and the Louisville & Nashville railroads.

The move Wedne.sday was viewed as an attempt to splinter the solid negotiating front of some 200 carriers, although a union spokesman said it was

an effort to forestall a nationwide strike.

There was no Immediate response from the carriers. The unions are the Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and the Railroad Trainmen, both AFL-CIO, and the independent Locomotive Engineers and the independent Railway Conductors and Brakemen.

FARM BILL: The House

Rules Committee is in no mood to hurry and therefore floor action on the farm bill is not likely before next week.

The measure has passed the Senate. House Agriculture Committee Chairman Harold D. Cooley. D-N.C., is expected to ask the committee to send it to the floor without change.

CUBAN; Assistant Senate Democratic leader Hubert H. Humphrey has demanded prompt action to halt Cuban arms shipments to Latin America by "whatever steps are required in terms of naval operations or any form of activity.

The war of Communist subversion is not confined to the rice paddies of South Viet Nam, the Minnesotan said in a Senate speech Wednesday.

WILLIAMS: Walter C. Williams, a 'key figure in the nations effort to land men on the moon, reportedly plans to resign from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to join the Aerospace Corp.

Williauns, 44. operations director for NASAs manned space ight missions, Is reported to have been offered a vice presidency with the El Segun- ; do, Calif., company.

CLEANING: The Washington monument is going to get its first major face-lifting and bath j in 30 years.

I Beginning about May 1, the ' 555-foot shaft will be scnibbed and cracks in the stonework repaired.

The National Capital Reglon-I al Park service estimated the I work would take six months.

Savs Science Is Affecting Lives

RALEIGH (AP) - Chairman Glenn Seaborg of the Atomic Energy Commission said' j Wednesday night that scientific 1 advancement is affecting the I lives of all men.

I "To be fully alive today ts to be a conscious participant in forwarding the, creative evolu-I tion brought about by mans in-I creasing knowledge of his en-; vironment, Dr. Seaborg said.

He delivered the third annual , Harrclson Lecture at N.C. State,

PLYMOUIH

' The original Star Spangled ; Banner is the centeipiece of the Smith.sonian Institutions new ; Museum of Histoi^y and Techni-i logy In Washington.

CORONET

VSQ

BRANDY

A short time ago, Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet in 9 out of 10 tests at Raceway Park in Indianapolis. These tests covered performance, braking and gas economy. In other words, things you buy a car for"!

At Plymouths request. Natiormlde (kmsomer Testing Institute bought drivers, supplied the officials, made the rules and supervised the entire

And right now, your Plymouth Dealer is making red*hot deals on the same red-hot car... Plymouth! If youd like to own a get-up-and-go car and get a terrific deal at the same time, head for your Plymouth Dealers!

the comparaWy equipped V-8s directly from dealer showroom, hed the competition. See your Plyorouth Dealer for details of'Test Traeli, U.S.A"

TENTH

TEST-DRIVE THE TEST TRACK CHAMP AT:

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., 1600 N. Greene Street

Grttnvillt, N. C.

Motor Dealer License No. 1144

Phone PL 8-2181

Hollywood

* tf.

DIET BREAD

OllD.IIUNpy MSTlLLUiS CO..N.rX,N PMMP

ItItw Dally Raffactor, Graanvllla, N. C.THuraday, March 12, 1964

BREAKING GROUND ... i the asual past time o farmers this time of year. Once a task accomplished by a farmer on foot, walking behind a mule all day long, the job has become somewhat easier with the advent of the tractor. Here. Melvin and Robert Perry of Stokes plo wa field in preperatlon for the sprln gplanting^_

Askd Report On Compliance

RALEIGH tAP> The U S, Public Health Senice has been asked to advise the state regarding compliance with a recent edict banning segregation at hospitals aided by federal money.

Secretary William H. Henderson of the State Medical Care Commission said Wednesday he had written the agency for a definitive statement regarding state compliance,

Assistant State Atty, Gen. Ralph Moody, a specialist w racial matters, .'.aid the com-missioiVi. has no legal authority to enforce the edict handed down recently by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Compliance with the ruling. Moody explained, must rest wnth Individual hospitals. Persons denied admission to affected hospitals because of race, he added, may bring lawsuits.

There are seven private hospitals in North Carolina which are classified as all-white and were constructed or Improved with federal funds under the Hill-Burton program. The Supreme Court voided the separate but equal clause in the

Hill-Burton Act.

Public Notice

EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Johnnie Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the e.state of the deceased to file the .same, duly verified and itemized. withi Fred Wilson. Ayden, NC. Rt. 2. Box 567. on or be-jfore the 15th day of September, 1964. or this notice wll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make pay-merin!8*^he executor.

This the 10th day of March, 1964.

FRED WILSON,

Executor of the Estate of

Johnnie Wilson, Deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Mar. 12, 19, 26, Apr. 2

immediate payment to t|ie said Administrator.

This the 20th day of February, 1964.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator of Estate of James Alfred Crandle Greenville, North Caroline Feb. 20, 27, Mar. 5, 12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James Alfred Crandle, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit the .'^ame duly itemized and verified to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indbted to the Estate of the deceased will please make

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS

RE-SALE OF FAR.M LAND

Under and by virtue of an order duly signed and entered by Honorable D. T. House, Jr.. Clerk of the Superior court of Pitt County, in that certain special proceeding entitled Wachovia Bank and Thust Company, Executor of the Estate of Fannie Nichols, deceased, vs, Lyman Nichols et al., and an order of re-sale signed and entered by the Court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Wednesday, the I8th day of March, 1964, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer .for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $653.75, but subject to confirmation by the Court, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot upon which is located a 3-room tenant house located about 75 yards southwest of the house in which the said Fannie Nichols formerly lived and beginning at a point In the south edge of the road 57 feet in an easterly direction from the center of said 3-room tenant hoase and running thence

with the south edge of the road eastwardly 57 feet; thence south* eiiy at right angles to said road 150 feet; thence westerly and parallel with the road 114 feet; thence northwardly and at right angles to the road 150 feet to the south edge of said road; thence along the south edge, of said road 57 feet to the beginning and being a lot 114 feet on the road and 150 feet deep.

The succesful bidder at said sale will he required to deposit with the Commissioners an amount equal to 10% of his bid as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of said .sale by the Court.

This the 2nd day of March, 1964.

R. P. HARDEE

R. B. LEE Commissioners R. B. Lee. Attorney March 5 & 12

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

PAT HARDEE COSMETICS, Inc.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to G. S. 55-119 that Pat Hardee Cosmetics. Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, is being dissolved, pursuant to G. S. 53-117 and that Articles of D'*'-solution have been filed in tb-i Office of the secretary of the State of North Carolina.

This the 17th day of Februaiy, 1964.

PAT HARDEE COSMETICS, Inc.

By Pat Hardee, President Feb. 20, 27, Mar. 5. 12

THE WAMBESr

IN SO SHORT A TIAiE PHANTOM DESTROYED RULER OF THE JUNGLE-AH, GREAT PRUM OF

'Not Essential' 100 Years Later

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy has decided that the USS Harvest Moon ia not essential to the defenses of the United States."

As a matter of fact, the Harvest Moon> hasnt been essential for about lOO years-^lnce a home-made Confederate mine sank H near Georgetown, S.C.

Somehow, the Navy never got ground to ending its legal own

ership of the flagship until divers re-dlscovered the hulk under a covering of mud last year and a group requested permission to salvage relics of the wreck for historical purposes.

Vice Adm. John Sylvester, deputy chief of naval operations for logistics, has taken action to release claim to the ship, in view' of salvage efforts by the group, Southed Explorations

DON'T DOZE

WHILE YQtfRE itMm!

Association, Inc.

He recommended to Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze the i.ssuance of a declaration of abandonment, saying the Navy no longer has an interest in the ship except for historical reasons and that the Harvest Moon cannot be considered essential to national defense.

The Harvest Moon never really was intended for naval warfare. It was built as a small merchant ship of 546 tons, a sidewheeler. The Navy, plagued by the Confederate blockade runner fleet, bought the Harvest Moon in 1863. It was fitted out at the Boston Navy Yard with four 24-pounder howitzer and one 20-pounder Parrot rifle and sent to join the blockading squadron.

Adm. John A. Dahlgren decided to use the Harvest Moon as his flagship. The Harvest Moon, along with Its function as a flagship, did picket and dispatch boat duty.

On the morning of March 1, 1865, the Harvest Moon struck a mine Confederate symnathi-rcrs had devised from a keg of black powder and floated with a detonating gadget in the main charfnel of Winyah Bay. The mine worked. The Harve.st Moon went down in about 12 feet of water within five minutes. The crew left. Silt settled over the hulk.

The smoke stack of the vessel remained above the surface. At the start of the Civil War Centennial efforts were made to recover relics and salvage possl-bllitis were considered.

Later, a team of naval historl-and and divers from the New' England Naval and Maritime Museum at Newport. R. I., worked on the wreck which was settled under a mud blanket 5 to 15 feet thick.

Panama i^ the youngest American republic.

Greeks Burying The King Today

ATHENS, Greece (AP)-King Paul of Greece was borne to his grave today, attended by six of Europes seven reigning nion-archs and other dignitaries from around the world.

The dead kings son and successor, King Con.stantine,^ 23, walked with his w'eeping mother. Queen Frederika. and his sisters. Crown Princess Irene and Princess Sophie, be-i hind the flag-draped coffin on a j caisson pulled by Greek navy I sailors.

I The foreign mourners were I led by King Baudouin of Bel-i gium. Queen Juliana of the ! Netherlands. King Fiederik of Denmark, King Girstav of Swe-j den. and King 01 va of Norway.

, Only Queen Elizabeth II of Brit-: ain, who gave birth to her fourth child on Tuesday w*as ab.sent. Her husband. Prince Philip, represented her.

Nearly 800,000 Greeks lined the mile and a half route of the cortege through downtown Athens.

Former Pre.rident Harry S. Truman and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson were there for the United States. Walking with them were 18 princes. 8 princesses, 7 dukes. 2 duchesses, 2 presidents and envoys from Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. Communist countries w'here royalty is considered a political curse.

In the line of march were former kings whose throne.s no longer existUmberto of Italy, Michael of Romania and Simeon of Bulgaria.

* NEVER COUNT )OUR CH/CKENS, ETC*- OLP jungle SAY/NG/

If you feel yotmEiF oewne sleepy,

PUT YOUR CAf^TTE OUT-ARJT t/sr POYM. ANP OIB/ER SMOKE /N BF>f

For Re-Sale

Public Auction

Pruitt Property

^ 406 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, N. C.

For Cash

At Pitt County Courthouse Door 12:00 Noon Friday, March 13, 1964

10% Cash Deposit To Be Paid By Highest Bidder. Subject to raised bid within 10 days.

Right reserved to reject any and all bids.

/ / ' TRUST DEPARTMENT

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Trustee of the estate of W. D. Pruitt deceased. Greenville, N. C,

Phone PL 8-2264

J.W.DANFS

12 YEAR OLD

fHARCOAl

PERFECTA

CHARCOAL PERFECTED WHISKY 86 PROOF

CilADCAIL

pmlfete

whiskey

ageb 12 YEARS

440

4/5 QT.

$280

PINT

DANT DISTILLERY CO., OANT, KENTUCKY

16OL/ 1 / LOOKIN'TWiw tHS

almanac

L!T%& WC'N \ AN' k T'L MACH minn-

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meiRsr

Th Dally Raflactor, Griivlll, N. Thursday, March IJ, 1964-If

AD it lakes s a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Missionary Film Will Be Shown

A special snowing of a mis-slOT^ry film The Unfinished Task" will be held at Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday night.

The Rev, Sam L. Whichard, pastor, extended i Invitation to the public.

Public Notice

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having this efay qualified as administrator of the estate of John Carr Dixon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator at Rt. 2, Box 280, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 12th day of September, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate - will please make payment to the administrator.

This the 11th day of March, 1964.

FRANK DIXON, Administrator of the Estate of John Carr Dixon Mar. 12, 19, 26, April 2

CARD OF THANKS

MRS. MARY L. BUTLER, RE-cently discharged from Pitt Memorial Hc^pital, is now convalescing at home. She wishes to thank everyone for all kindnesses shown her and request your ccxitinuous prayers for recovery.

THE FAMILY OP MARY EM-ma Childress wishes to express appreclaticm to our friends and love ones for the many kind thing done In our behalf during her illness and death.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET 1960 Inlpala hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio and heater. In ! excellent condition. Phone PL 6-2978 after 5 p.m.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed Rates

(Be minimum charge for S Unes sr less for first Insertion.

I Day25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day f Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallalde

CLASSIFIKD D18PLAT RATE8 $1.86 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Ratm Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADUNS Ke new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the d)' before pnblication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value o the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good toser-lion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad So run 7 timea the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL $-bl66 and stop the ad. You pay tor only the number of days your ad actually apfteared.

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible. auto, trans., goQd shape, will aacmice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

CHEVROLET 1960,^ Impala 4-door H. D. $1395. Dealer No. 2605. Can 756-1781 after 6 p. m.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Station wagon, low mileage, 1 owner fully equipped except air cwid. Stafford Oldsmobile Co. dealer no. 3749

CHEVROLET, 1960 Impala, 2-door H. D. $1295. Dealer No. 2605. Call 756-1781 after 6 p. m.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Bt FAGALY mnA SHORTEN

Here'S 10 OUR NOBLE- MAILMAN ^ TOAST HIM IN C^MPAONE AND ALE -

V/E LIkE TNE V^/AV HE CARRIES ON, THROUGH SNOW AND SLEET AND HAlf

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

d4^partments For Reat

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with 2 cwnplete baths. Fenced in back ya)xl. Up to 97 per cent financing available. Inquire at 402 Pittman Drive or Call PL 2-7033.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT.

private bath and entrance. Air conditioning. 1308 Dickinson Avenue. Call PL 8-1598.

UNFURNISHED TWCF bedroom, brick apartment, tileid bath, hot air heat, newly painted. Appliances furnished. Comer of Third and Laurel Streets, Call PL 2-4520 or PL 8-2296.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 106 S. Jarvis Street, Just been renovated. $40 per month. Call Royce Jones after

TWO 3 BEDROOM HOMES IN Winterville. These are priced to be sold. For information call Preston Corey, 313 Evans St. Phone 752-5755. night 752-5379.

HOUSE FOR SALE! TWO BED-nxxns. den, nice size living room with carpet. Venetian blinds

RENTALS

Hdtiaet For lUai

He alwais gets our letters through,

1IS WB NNOW HE WILL NOT FAIL

TO BRING US, EVERV SINGLE OAV, A HUGE STACk OF JUNK' MAIL /

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

COOK WANTED. EXPERIENCE necessary. White <mly. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

Classified Display

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala. 4-door sedan, full power, 1 owner excellent condition. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. dealer No. 1875.

CHEVROLET 1960 Impala. 4 - door hardtop, red and white, V S auto, trans., whitewalls, radio heater, wheel covers. Whtle Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644.

CHRra.ER - 195^4Tdoo7 sedan, blue and white. Good condition. PL 2-7076; After 6:00 p.m. PL 2-4612.

ONE CLERK PULL TIME. NO experience. Also, one experienced meat cutter, just for Saturday work. White only. Apply in person, Independent Market, 80 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED MALE BOOK-keeper to work in Farmville, N. C. Phone 753-3106 for interview during office hours. -

Expert Sanrics

POR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regaroieas (rf mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAER-Ing all types, all sizes. Look no further. We are ready to serve you. Rayvon Parrott service man. R. P. McLawhom & Sons, PL 2-3286.

FOR SALE

Housetrailers For Sale

DODGE 1960 Dart 2 door hardtop. $1195. Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144.

FALCON T-'door. VeiT

clean. Reaswiably priced. CaU PL 2-6143.

FORD, 1956, 2-door Victoria. Radio and heater. Very good buy. CaU PL 2-3854.

SALESMAN BETWEEN AGES 22 to 26 to seU NationaUy advertised brands of bakery products. experience preferred, high school education, give draft classification, car furnished, a good salary and commission, must be an agressive worker. An equal opportunity employer. Apply in ow'n handwriting giving full details. Write P. O. Box 700, Green-viUe, North Carolina.

FORD 19631. Low mUeage. Contact S. G. WiUiams, Hendrix-BarnhiU during day. Call PL8-1846 at night.

(2) 1961 CHEVROLETS

Biscayne, 4 dr., 6 & 8 Cylinder, auto. Irans., radio, heater, whitewalls, 1 owner, wheel covers

FORD 1956 2 dr, V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, $245. Jen-klns Motor Co. dealer no. 734

FORD 1961 Ranch w'agon, V-8, auto, trans., 4 door, 6 passenger, power brakes. White Qiev-rolet Co. dealer No. 2644.

1961 CORVAIR

*'9.5 Vi ton standard trans.. radio, heater, whitewalls, 1 owner, rebuilt engine

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N* C. Dealer License No. 2844

1962 CHEVROLET

Bel Air. tone, V-8. auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers. *

1961 FORD

Ranch Wagon, V-8, auto, trans., 4 door. 6 passenger, power brakes

WHITE

@iBSgr @

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

IMPALA - 1959 convertible. Has automatic transmission, power steering. Turquoise wdth excellent white top. PL 2-7076; after 6 p. m.; PL 2-4612.

OLDSMOBILE 1959 Super 88, 4 door $1295. Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144.

PONTIAC - 1958 , 4 dr. hardtop, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls $895. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734

STUDEBAKER LARK - 1959, 2-door hardtop. One owTier. 30,-000 actual miles. Price $695. CaU PL 8-2437.

THE UNION CARBroE CORP. CONSMER PRODUCTS division plant in GreenviUe, N.C. needs a skill tradesman with industrial experience in equipment set-up, adjustment and repair. Plant employment office open for Interview weekdays until 5 p.m. and Saturday, March 14 or 21, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. or reply to Union Carbide. P. O. Box 461, GreenviUe giving full particulars. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

1957 ONE - BEDROOM HOSE-traUer. 32 x 8. ExceUent condition. PL 2-7246.

Miscellaneous For Sale

PONIES AND HORSES FOR sale: Jumper, gaited, quarter, harness. Four miles north of Robersonville on Highway No. 903. C. W. Johnson. 795-7047.

Work Wanted

SECRETARY, BOOKKEEPER,

Clerk-typist desires fuU time work but wUl consider part time. Also dictaphone and banking experience. CaU PL 8-1604 from 9-12: after 6 call PL 8-1810.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE station attendant desires work. Contact Woodrow Tripp, 413 Line Ave., GreenviUe. N. C.

CHILDRENS DRESS-MAKING 1-10 years. PLaza 2-3050.

Expert Service

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ara. Guaranteed sleep - in Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Park, er Street. Goldsboro. Dial RS 4-2457.

1961 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 door hardtop, auto. Irans.. radio, heater, whitewalls V-8, tinted glass

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala. 4 door hardtop, red & white, V-8, auto, trans., whitewalls, radio, heater, wheel covers

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Licenae No. t44

WANTED: PRACTICAL NURSE for elderly man and wife In Norfolk, Va. Room, board, good salary. Write "Nurse Box 408, Green vUle,

BRODYS HAS AN OPENING for an assistant cashier, age 25 to 45, 40 hour week, exceUent salary. Apply In person.

Male-Female Help Wanted

COLORED HIGH SCHOOL

graduate, experienced in bookkeeping. Permanent employ

ment. Apply in person at Reese Furniture Company, 509 W.

14th Street. GreenvUle, N. C.

WANTED - MAN OR WOMAN to service customers with Watkins Products in city of GreenviUe, No investment necessary. Earnings $2.50 per hour and up po.ssible. Full or part time. Write Watkins Products, Inc., D-84, Winona, Minn,

COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring. Guaranted Service on aU make. Antennas installed, auto radio service. CaU PL 2-7682.

HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX the quietest blower In the Industry. Can be Installed In your home with no mHvey down and years to pay. Skart Uving this winter with a Lennox. CaU General Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL i-2561 estimates with no Cihliga-tions.

STORM mNDOWS Storm wiaauwB and doors, awn-tnfs, veneiUn blinds, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware. N down payment, three yeara to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Businen* PL 2-2285

30 FRIGIDAIRE STOVE. COM-plete puU - out oven. PL 2-2900 after 7 p.m.

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS starter and grower feeds, wat-erers. Feeders. Everything for the raising of poultry. Also Pet & Pet suppUes. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle, GreenviUe PL 2-2537.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY of P. T. O. plant bed irrigation pumps. Get' yours early. Hendrix BamhUl Co.

Mobile Homes For Sale

KENTUCKIAN 8 X 48. Hi baths, air-conditiwied, washer, good condition. $2750. WiU finance, James R, Worsley.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1959 NASH-ue housetrailer, 10 x 40, two bedrooms. CaU Jake Stokes, PL 2-6898.

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES, Bnc. 244 N. Memorial Drive. 15 Home Choices,If you dont see us, we both lose, 752-4817.

Money To Loan

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTAIE

MUST SELL n ACRES LAND With one six /oom house with bath, furnished. One four room house, very private, low down payment, easy terms, seven mU-es from Greenville, four miles from Pactolus. Contact F. W. Andrews, Rt. 5, GreenvUle.

Houses For Sale

WANTED BUYER FOR NEW home. Special features. Special price, CaU H. FaUowfleld Realty, PL 8-4202, evenings PL 2-7060.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday March 17 at 10 a, m. 150 farm tractor 400 farm implements. Anyone may buy or seU. Wyane Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two mUes South Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234,

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track itorm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and InstaUed free. Home demonstration. W, D. Boyd Paint and WaUpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

LIMITED TIME ONLY. NEW fully automatic washers reduced up to $45. Self-cleaning lint filter. Two speed-6 cycle. Twelve pounds capacity. Service guaranteed. Sears Roebuck & Company, PL 8-2101.

CHIHUAHUA. CHOCOLATE Colored, 6 weeks old. Nice pet. Dial PL 2-5859.

YOUR CAR IE IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for It. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

Classified Display

420 PITTMAN DRIVE, CARO-Una Heights. Three bedr o o m house. Has Uving room, kitchen, bath and carport, CaU David Woodard. PL 2-7794.

DUPONT CIRCLE, PINEWOOD Forest, P.H.A. approved, three bedrooms. \Vt baths, brick, large lot. Contact BiU WiUiams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, 521 Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-2615.

202 BERKSHIRE ROAD, 'TWO story, dutch colonial house with four bedrooms, two baths and large recreation room, situated on wooded lot. Owner being transferred. Must sell now at sacrificed price. CaU Bennett-Mes-sick Insur. Agency, Inc., PL 8-1444,

Classified Display

suit customer. CaU PL 8-1222.

T406~^ OHESTNUT STREET. 7 room house priced for Immediate sale by owner. Call Ayden PI 6-1891; after 6:00 p.m. PI 6^8536,

HICKORY DICKERY DOCK the mouse..wouldnt be welcome in this house, but you would. H. Pallow^eld Ralty, PL 8-4202; PL 2-7060.

OAKMONT SUB-DIVISION new three bedroom brick veneer house with living room, dining room, den. kitchen, two full baths, screened-in porch and carport.

2417 E. 14th STREET EXT. Three bedroom brick veneer house. Uving room, dining room, one full ceramic tiled bath, kitchen, double carport.

1305 E. WRIGHT ROAD four bedroom brick house with kitchen, dining room, Uving room, baths, fenced-in

backyard.

1609 LONG WOOD DRIVE three bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath. Screened-in porch on nice large lot.

2314 DEAL PLACE three bedroom brick veneer house, m baths, kitchen, livl."*g room, den.

Call Earl Spain PI 2-4402

POUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment. refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL 1-7,.

FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM brick home in Wlnterville. Im* mediate occupancy. CaU Preston Corey. 732-5755, night 752-5379.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Repainted completely inside, Central heat. Two car garage. 150 per month. Day FL 2-3972, nigjit PL 8-2347.

Ill N. JARVIS STREET bouse equipped with automatle hot water and built In cabinets. Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Staton, PL8-2151.

Housetrailers For Reat

109 PARIS AVE. THREE room furnished apartment. Phone PL 2-3737,

HOUSETRAILER. LOCATED in city limits of Ayden. Call PL 6-9851. Josie McLawhom.

NICE 3 BEDROOM APART-ment in brick duplex. Air conditioner and blinds included. Only $80 a month. CaU PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.

45 BY 10, TWO BEDROOM housetraUer with autOTnatlo w'asher. $60 per month- Call

PL 2-6355.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er, couple preferred. PL 2-4473,

See Our One Brdrsem Demonstration Apartment S. Memorial Di-Night Or Day

i$106 per month including nil Utilities, Now renting by day, week, or month

The College Inn

Laundryette, Swimming Pool Air Conditioning. Tile Baths, Parking at The Door

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle fw rent, CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Business Property

COMBINATION SERVICE STA-titMi and home. Located on main highway three mUes from GreenvUle. Write Box 567 or caU PL 2-2313.

auto for sale

Resorts For Sale

.TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage on PamUco River near the Washington County Club. Phone PL 2-2946.

RENTAIS

GRIER RENTAL AOENOY FOB best deals In Rentals. Office at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 3-6700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

SERVICE* STATION IN GREEN-riUe. Excellent location. For Information write Box 567 or caU PL 2-2313.

Houses For Restl

SIX ROOM HOUSE NEAR COL-lege and business district. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone PL 2-6355 or PL 8-2319.

ONE FOUR ROOM HOUSE. HOT and cold water. If Interested, dial PL 2-6472.

AparnnenU For Rent

three ROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, priv ate bath. Good location. Heat, water, air-condition furnished. PL 2-3376.

FALKLAND HWY. BRICK home like new, 3 bedrooms, baths, automatic heat, with ap-pUances, 2>'i mUes from city Umlts. Phone PL 2-7867.

NICE LITTLE APARTMENT, close in, reasonable. 207 E. Eighth Street. Dial PL 2-2752.

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.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags (^res of betttoDs and lippsrs.

Daily Reflector OIrculmtlon Dept.

2fc CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spao es. Azalea MobUe Homes of N. C. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5821, 3012 E. 10th Si. East CaroUsaa most c(nplete Mobile Homee Center."

ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er, $55 per month. Meadowlnrook Tradler Park. Also large trailer spaces. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and air-conditioning. 1,100 squart Btet. Ample parking space. J. J. Perklna, PL 8-1248.

WANTED

USED DESK. MAIL DESCRIP-tlon and price to Desk, Bo*

427, GreenviUe. N. C.___

WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD for elderly man in quiet home close to downtown. Prefer home with older couple Uving on old age insurance. Phone PL 2-5570.

Classified Display

WANT TO BUY FARM

Will buy small farm n Htt County. Small tobacco acreage or no tobacco acreage. Must have at least 18 acres cleared. Could use pasture land or land that has not been farmed..

Contact W. S. MOYE at PLxa 2-4355 after 7 p.m. any night.

2401 E. THIRD STREET, TWO bedroom apartment, completely furnished. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL2-6121, Night PL 2-5617.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. 803 E, Fourth Street. Phone 752-6410.

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amerfeaa Van Umm

WANTED

Bulletin Sign Painter

Year Round Employment. Top Money For Top Man. Vacation And Sick Leave With Pay. Phone Rocky Mt., 446-6018

LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-tloned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating and CooUng. PL 2-2294.

Badlo-TV-Ph<Hiograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H <fe M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

Classified Display

1958 CMC

H ton pickup, c** paint; sbort bod; , stepside

(2) 1959 CHEVROLETS

4 door hardtop, V-8, radio, heater, aulo. trans., whitewalls, power steering, wheel covert

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

Classified Display

BEATLES & HOUSEWIVES SAVE TIME AND MONEY Coin-O-Matic Washerette 1209 Evans Street

Tires Auto Accessories General Auto Repairs

Batteries Washing & Waxing

Open 7:00 a.m. Close 6:30 p.m.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Corner Of fth it Evans St. PL 2-4342

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. & Bank Financing Available Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. PL ^2051

Announcing The Opening Of

JOHNSTONS GARAGE

(Formerly Joyners Garage)

West End Circle, Behind Gray And Bland Body Shop

General Repair Work Of All Kinds Russell Johnston Owner, Manager

Day PL 2-5604

Night PL 8-2586

1961 CHEVROLET H ton Fleetslde, long body, radio, beater,

1953 FORD

1 ton pickup, auto, trans., V-8, dual roar wheels

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End CIrels #i. C. Dealer License No. 2644

SEE OUR SELECTION OF

READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center E. 10th St. Ext. OreenvMle, N. C

Shown above is the Service Personnel of WHITE CHEVROLET attending Instructional Hasses at night to learn the function and operation of the new Sun 8cxpe Motor Tester recently purchased to render FAST AND MORE EFFICIENCY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

PREPARE NOW FOR CARE-FREE DRIVING AT

WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.

FOR YOU GET EXTRA ATTENTION AT NO EXTRA COST Investigate Before You INVEST

A6REATCARF0RY0US

TEEN-AfiE SON

CAR

TRANSPORTATION

295

395

275

395

495

475

550

595

.750

NEW CAR SALES Are Booming and Were Stocked with Fine USED CARS. To Moveem Out, Were pricing them specially low!

55 Plymouth 4 door, V-8 eng., auto, trans

56 Chevy 4 door hd. top, new V-8, auto, trans

56 Mercury 4 door, V-8 eng., auto, trans.

57 Ford Sta. Wgn., V-8 eng., auto, trans.

57 Mercury 4 door hd. top, auto, trans.

56 Olds 4 door hd. top, auto, trans., clean

57 Bulck * door hd. top, full power

58 Ford 4 door Sta. Wgn., V-8, auto, trans.

58 Mercury 4 door. Sta. Wgn., fuH power, one owner

KA BSO

00 Mercury 4 door, auto, trans., one owner VsfV

AO qqi:

OU Dodee 1 door Sta. Vign., cyL, one owner ./.Jv

CQ QQ'i"

D*/ Mercury 4 door, full power Air Cond. OOv

60 Ford 4 dr. Sta. Wgn., V-8, auto, trans. pow. steerl250

?| Mercury 4 door Sta. Wgn.,

01 V-8, auto, trans. one owner 0#

60 Comet 4 dr. Sta. Wgn., auto, trans., (clean) 1095

01 Comet 4 door Sta. Wgn., sUndard trans. pf

61 Mercury 4 door sedan, auto, trans., full power 1550

And Many More Good Cara

Buy Your Next Car At ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER 2261 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL 2-452

N. C. Dealer 2434

20-Thtt Daily Rflcfor, Gronvill, N. C.Thursday, March 12, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

New Radiation Area In Space

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog iHices 25 cents lower. Tops 0 15.25-15.50 Murfreesboro, berscmviUe; 14.50-15.50 Rocky Mount; 14J25-15.50 WlLxm; 14.00-15.00'Kinston, New Bern, Ben-800. Mount Olive, Albertson; Newtoo Grove: 15.50 Rich

Square; 15.25 Bethel, Tarboro, ScoUaod Neck; 14.75 SUer City, Mount Gilead, DenUu.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices trailed oH early this aftemocm capping a 4our-day rise to a historic peak.

Losses were generally small but a number o key issues fell back to produce the slightly lower tone.

A pause for consolidation had been widely expected on Wall Street. The market was hesitant at the opening then gradually slipped to the downside.

Volume remained fairly active but below Wednesdays seven-week high.

The business news background remained strong as the Commerce Department supported previous predictions that man-vfaoUirers sales volume is due to rise. The department said it would set records in this quarter and the next.

A University of Michigan

Bendix Corp Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Co

Burl Ind ____

Bufi*oughs Corp Caro PAL Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches I Ohio .. Chrysler Columoia G&E Com! Credit . Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPaitdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Poote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Mot ____

46^ 46H 36h 26'^ 41 4H

73% 73% 47 47V

24% 24% 73 63

33 32%

69% 60% 48% 47% 28% 28%

39%

66%

Gen Tel & Tel ......32% 32%

Gerb Prod ........73% 72%

Goodrich B P ....... 59 58%

Goodyear TAR .... 46% 46

Greyhound ......52% 52%

Gulf OU Corp .....51% 51%

Int Paper ......... 32 32%

Int Tel A Tel .......554 55V4

Kayser Roth ...v.. 20% 20%

Liggett A Myers .... 75% 75%

Lockh Air .........38% 38%

WASHINGTON (AP) - Discovery of a region of high-energy radiation far outside the usual ^ reaches of the dangerous Van Allen belts .around the earth was reported today by the space agency.

The discovery was made by 73% 74% the high - soaring interplanet-

63 %; ary monitoring platform satelliteIMPwhich was launched Nov. 26 to study potentially

deadly periodic flare* which pose a threat to manned voyages to the mo(m.

The amount (rf the newly noted radiaticm, in Istelf, does not appear to hold any serious hazard to future space travelers, it was reported at a symposium staged by the National Aeronau-

tics and Space Administration

to give results of IMP'S expltwr-atlons.

But It is possible that the moon may be peppered with the high-energy radiation particles during a portion of each monthly lunar orbit, said Dr. Kinsey A. Anderson of the University of California at Berkeley.

18% 18%

23% 231/4

.....70% 70%

262V 261%

34 33%

127% 12 8%

12% 13

57% 56%

90V4 90%

84% 84%

Welfare Staff Additions Made

Junius S. Grimes, III, dlrec-

Moose Gill To School Library

B'm. Kenneth KV"ht, p*esi(ent of the .N'Ortii Gl::;a .\FC. '''U be gue^t .speaker.

In other bur.ness. Mrs Mar-igaret Shelton regional vic3-j president, discussed plam for the next district meetin" to be held (in Greenville in nvd-'.pr:l: n .1 color slides oI in? t-?:nable .s n-The Pitt County Association for , dents were-shown bv Dnn n

Retarded Children was Inform- The slide" are to b' th bas- of ed Monday of a $100 donation to an educational p-oTram to ' the Association by the Greenville presented to vsr'^" ne-' 1 Moose Lodge. civic groups in tire iu iire.

Mrs. Robert Starling made the innouncement at the groups meeting at the Trainable School in Greenville. *

The money will be used to buy books for training classes.

The cirrem project of' the E. S. A. Sorority, a local worn-' ens sorority, was explained to the group. The sorority will have a draw'ing for a china set. the proceeds of which will be donated to the ARC.

Dr. Kenneth Quiggens read an invitation to the Craven ARC meeting on March 19 in New

MORRISON-irur 1EN COMPANY, l'!C.

One oi W o-ld'*- f.a-'gesl Construction Cae'r'nies

Current Yield 5.1''^

Recent Price %'Vj'h

.\sk for Latest Report

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Phone PL 2-6239

RIFLEMEN - These are some of the boys engaged in the Greenville recreation De

partments Air Rifle Club. There are 24 boys participating in the program, which is affiliated, with the National Rifle Association. The boys work toward aw^ards presented by the Association. They are taught the method of shooting and handling a rifle, with special emphasis on safety. Mrs. Marie Breedlove is the instructor and she is assisted by Danny

study Indicated that consumer i Lorillard P ........44T'g 44% tor of the Pitt county Wel^rCj Hudgens and Jimmy Harvey, both of East < arolina College.

confidence hit a seven - year peak during the last three months. It indicated optimistic i^tudes are almost as widespread now among consumers 6 during the 1955-56 boom.

At noon the Dow Jones industrial average was off .84 at 813.03 while The Associated Press 80-stock average was unchanged at a record 301.2. With alls unchanged. InduMrials up .3 and utilities down .2.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderate trading.

19 18%

11% 11%

Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto

Montg Ward ......36>4 37

Motorola ........ 92% 92%

Natl BLscult ....... 60 60%

Nat Dairy Pd ......67% 67%

Natl DLstUlers .... 26% 25%

NY Central .......35% 35

Norf A West ........123 123%

No Am Avia ........53% 52%

Param Piet .......59'/ 60 v

Penney J C ......... 49 49

Pennsy RR .......34% 34%

Department, announced today that several additions have been 69V4 69% i made to the Welfare Staff.

Miss Rebecca Reagan, daughter of Captain Earl Reagan of the Salvation Army, has Joined the staff as a secretary-recep-tlonist.

Mrs. Betsy York Scott will tran.sfer from Randolph County on April 1, to Join the staff as a social worker in the Public As.sistance Division.

Jo Ann Baker Smith ha-s

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) i Pore Oil .......... 44% 44%

North Carolina egg markets | Radio Corp .......38% 37%

steady. Supplies adequate, de- Rex Chain ........49% 51

mand fair to good. Prices paid i Rep Steel .........43% 43%

producers for clean, unsized Reynolds Tob .....39% 39ii

eggs on a grade-yleld basis, i Seabd Airl ......... 48 48%

cases exchanged: Grade A | Sears Roebuck ....lOfiVi 106%

large whites 32%-33%; medium, w^hitea 29-30; small, whites 24-25.

Pepsi Cola ........50% 50% transfered from Beaufort Coun-

1 Phillips Petr ......48% 48%

j Pitt Plate Gls ......63% 63%

NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks;

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MllUs ..... 9i 9%

Allied Ch .........55% 54%

AlUs Chal ......... 17% 17%

Am Can Co ......... 41% 41%

Am Enka ......... 60 59

Am Motors ........ 16^ 16

Am Tel A Tel ......140% 140%

Am Tob .......... 28% 28%

Atch TASP ........ 28% 28%

Atl Co&st Line ...... 70% - ,

Atl Refining ...... 53% 53% , West Union .......33% 34

Sou Railway ...... 64 64%

Sperry Corp ..... 17% 18

Std Brands .......76% 76%

Std OU NJ ..........81% 82

Stevens J P ........37% 37%

Texaco Inc ........ 75 74'8

Textron Inc .......41% 41%

Union Bag .........39% 39%

Prospects Improve For Cypriot Peace

By WILLIAM N. OATIS

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)The prospects for a .N.

Sandys said Britain had given Thant until today to report some progress in putting together the international force authorized

ty, also as a social wrorker In proved today as Secretary-Gen-Publlc Assistance. eral Thant found himself over

These people are all filling' the halfway mark in his fund-vacancles left by promotions or raising campaign.

peace ^ force for _ Cyprus _lm- j by the Security Council to relieve the bulk of the 7,(X)0 British troops on Cyprus. Britain

by people who have left the Welfare Department.

.120% 119% . 41% 41 . 56% 56% . 45% 46% . - 21%

Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel

Va El A Pow .......44M 44

W Va PAP ......... 39^ 40%

Western Md

Britain warned it would not carry the police burden alone much longer on the troubled Mediterranean island.

As Greek Cypriots denounced the United States and Britain in Nicosia Wednesday, those two countries announced they would contribute half the estimated $6 million needed to keep the force on Cyprus for three months.

The State Department said It would donate up to $2 million from an Agency for International Develqpment contingency fund. This is in addition to an

Deputies Probe Calico Break-In

Sheriff deputies are Investigating the Tuesday night break-in of Dewey Gaskins store at Calico. Sheriff Duke Andrews reported today.

intruders broke a window to gain entrance. Approximately $75 was reported missing from

a Juke box which was forced earner u.s. oner lo provine Swedet

open. Around 75 cartons of transportation and some sup- of the cost but diplomats said

has offered to keep some soldiers on Cyprus and to provide quarters for the International force at Its permanent bases on the Island.

West Germany, w'hich is not a U.N. member, will contribute about $500,000, diplomatic sources said.

Thant appealed for contributions from U.N. members last Saturday after some of the small nations asked to provide troops said they were unwilling to bear the cost.

The secretary-general asked for troops from Austria, Brazil.

Canada, Finland, Ireland and earUer U.S. offer to provide < Sweden. Brazil balked because

cigarettes and a case of wine 56 8 i>6 8 ijiso reported missing.

The total loss was estimated

Avco Cp Balt A O

23% 23% 37% -

Winn Dixie Woolworth

.30% 30% 76 77%

Colored News

The Les Gaylenettes Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. James Adams. E. 1309 ColcHiiai Ave.

Phlllippl Christian Church will hold their regular youth day services Sunday at 11 oclock.

Rev. Selby, pastor. Miss Betty Parker, secretary.

The public Is invited.

The Explorers and Junior Scouts of Troop 131 w'ill meet for a special training rheeti n g Friday night at 7:30 at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Rev. Mosley, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, has requested that all male adults meet wdth him immediately following the Sunday moraing ser- Sunday morning services.

County Council Meets Saturday

The Negro 4-H County Council will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. for an educational lesson In the Agriculture Building.

The lesson "Types of Demon-, ^ stratlons and Procedures to

Mrs. Launa Brewlngton, leader poUow in Giving Demonstra^ Mrs. Martha Jones, SectyQ^s*. be given by Miss B.

R. Thompson, assistant home

plies for the force.

The State Department noted

____________that an obstacle to creating the

at $225. The sheriff said Inves-1 force was the financial problem

' but added, "It Is essential to move promptly to stop further needless loss of life;

Britain offered $1 million but warned it would pull Its troops out of Cyprus, letting the Greek

she may reconsider.

oi** ligation is underway.

The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet Sunday at 6 p. m. at the home of Mis. Lillie Mae Smith. 1218-A Battle St.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at 1216 Battle St.

Mrs. Hazel Worthington will act as hostess.

economics agent, and Ben S. Lee. assistant agriculture agent.

All 4-H officers and 4-H adtdt leaders are asked to be present.

Cancer Meet...

(Continued From Page 1) cer and coping with the disease

Tenth Annual .. .

fContinued From Page I)

Hill Baptist Church led the devotion.

Miss Betty Thompson was recognized and honored for her two

and Turkish Cypriots fight It out ypars of service as assistant

unless there Is quick relief for British soldiers.

Amid cheers from both Labor and Conservative members. Commonwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys told the Hou.se of Commons: "There Is a limit to the dangers and Indignities which we have a right to ask them (British soldiers) to endure.

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Clara Parker

FARMVILLE Funeral service for Mrs. Clara Parker. 903 S. Main St., will be conducted

Home Econimics Agent for the Extension Service. Miss Thompson is resigning her post to marry and will be leaving on March 20.

The presentation of gifts and flowers was made by Mrs. WUlle Mae Hawkins.

Among the special guests were A. Alford, assistant superintend-ant of Pitt County School, J. A, Grimes, III, director of the Pitt County Welfare Department, and a special group from Lenoir County.

Zion Chapel FWB Church wiU hold their quarterly meeting be-

before It reaches a critical stage; i 'T'";. nor ate they to a position to deal,

in our programs of service, re-

ginning Friday night and will search and training.

continue through Sunday.

Holy Communion will be Saturday night. Rev. Mitchell of Sweet Hope will deliver the sermon.

The pastor will deliver the

Vice.

Rev. George Moore will deliver

The purpose of this meeting the 3 p. m. service. His choir

will be to plan the Mens Day Services and that the Scout Camporee select captains for their financial drive.

The Brotherhood and Fellow-hlp Uniwi will meet Monday at 6:45 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The officers of the following churches are asked to be pre-aent;

SycEunore Hill BaptLst Church. Cornerstone BaptLst Church.

and congregation of St. Peters Church will accompany him. The public is invited.

Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor. Mrs. M. T. Burney, secretary.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary' of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. L. R. Taylor, 500 Tyson St.

The Young People Chrl.stian iLeague of Ml, Calvary FWB PhlUlppl Christian Church, York 'Church wUI meet tonight at 7:30 Memorial AME Zion Church, and I at the home of Mrs. Emma May.

Syh'la FWB Church.

The purpose of this meeting will be to plan for their banquet and Mens Day Services.

Milton Carr Jr.. president

509 Ford St.

Last nights meeting was one of several area affairs being held in North Carolina during March.

The State Division office was represented by Director Mrs. Donald Stone. Assistant Director Roijcrt Scott, Field Consultants Mrs. Bert Tyson, R. B. Owen and Miss Clara Aldred.

Spoke.smen for the coimties represented at the meeting were introduced, each giving their countys goal. Pitt County Chapters goal was given as $10,000; the areas goals totaled $61,000. An estimated 95 persons were In attendance for the meeting, hosted by the Pitt Chapter at the Holiday Inn.

Counties repre.sented at this session, were: Beaufort. Bertie. Chowan. Craven, Edgecombe, Greene. Halifax. Pamlico. Hertford. Jones, Lenoir. Martin, Northampton, Pitt Washington, Wayne and Cartaret.

The Rev. Eriah Parker will officiate. Burial w'ill follow in the Barrett Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Newton of Grif-ton, Mrs. Estella Paiker of Farmville. and Mrs. Mary Pip-1 kins of Washington, D. C.: one son, Elasco Parker of Norfolk. Va.: 16 grandchildren: 11 greatgrandchildren; 6 nieces and nephews.

Mrs, Parker was a member of the Seven Holy Primitive BaptLst Church for more than 30 years.

The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary until one hour prior the funeral. It can be viewed from 3 to 12 p.m. Saturday.

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home

A otRAMUHT KlEASE

STHTE

Members of Morning Light Tent No. 4.58 are asked to meet Filday at 8 p. m.

Last Times Today

"MACBETH

The following services will be held at Sycamore Chape! Church: Friday night, 7:30, business meeting^ Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday School; 11:30 morning wor-.shlp. Semion by the pastor; Holy Communion at 1 p. m.: 2 p. m. Rev. Leroy Adams will render service. He will be accompanied by his choir and ushers of the youth church of St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRID.AY

HORROR IN THE CITY STREHSI.

FRIDAYSATURDAY HORROR SHOW SUPRE.ME!

ItORfiCHS

\ HERMAN COHEN production

, AN ALUEO ARTISTS PICTURE

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT

IN COLOR

HIT T

THFATR^

i with

! waffles. PAiSCAKFS FRIED APPLES or EG(;S ; lor

A SPECIAI BREAKFAST ^ Saturday & Sunday _ j

PRE-EASTER SPECIALS

GIRLS HANDBAGS

Beautifully decorated In White or Pastel Colors

BOYS' DRESS PANTS

Light Weight Rayon In A Host Of Colors: Sizes 6 To 16

MEN'S JACKETS

Zipper Fronl. With Large Front Pockets. In Solid Colors:

Sizes S-M-L

LADIES' SLIPS

Cool Cotton Fabric.

Your Choice Of Full Of Half Lengths. Ail Sizes.

GREENVILLE

iSt

1.88

PR.

1.88 88(

88 (ENT-ER

They'll Be Sold

Sufficient copies of "The Torch Is Passed remain on hand at The Daily Reflector to fill all reservations made prior to and including February 19. (No reservations have been made since that date.)

These reservations will be honored until noon Saturday at which time ail un-calleit/or books will be put on sale over the counter.

It is hoped that our final shipment of books will arrive the latter part of next week. These win a!! be sold over the counter.

Home Furniture Store

FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE8th St. & DICKINSON Ave.

WHERE WILL YOU SLEEP TONIGHT

IS THERE AN OLD MAHRESS SPRING WAITING TO PIERCE YOUR BACK?

PLEASE EXCUSE US FOR BRINGING THIS UP BECAUSE IT REAL LY IS A VERY UNPLEASANT THOUGHT. BUT WE WANT TO HELP YOU GET RID OF THIS DISCOMFORT FOREVER.

THIS BED WILL DO IT!

It's The World's Greatest Buy In Fine Bedding

SPRING UNIT

MATTRESS and BOX SPRING

Box Spring $69.50

Now in the 57th Year of Leadership

EZERA STORM'S SLEEP PRODUCTS ARE BUILT FOR BETTER SLEEP. THEY ARE HONEST PRODUCTS, BUILT TO PROVIDE NERVE-SOOTH ING, BODY-RELAXING COMFORT FROM A HEALTH STANDPOINT. BOTH THE MATERIALS THAT ENTER INTO THESE PRODUCTS, AND THE METHOD OF MANUFACTURING HAVE BEEN TIME - TESTED OVER A LONG PERIOD OF YEARS, AND PROVIDE ASSURANCE OF LASTING COMFORT AND DEPENDABILITY. BUY WITH CONFI-DENCE OF THE MAKER WHO ASSURES YOU WITH AN UNRESTRICTED GUARANTEE OF GENUINE SATISFACTION FROM PVERY STANDPOINT. 20 YEAR GUARANTEE!

Get Yours Now! sleep up a storiii!

Home Furniture Store

FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE -f 8TH ST. & DICKINSON AVE. "The Bitterness of Poor Quality Remains Long After The Sweetness Of Low Price Is Forgotten"