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WEATHER
Fair and cool again tonight. Tuesday increasing cioudiness and somewhat warmer.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
83rd Year
NO. 65
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
a
GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1964
16 Pages Today
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments Price 5 Cents
U.S. Is Again Pledged Respond To (all For Help
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson pledged today the full power of the United States" to help any American
lean Committee for the Alliance for Progress.
The President noted that 31 years ago this month Franklin
country whose freedom is : D. Roosevelt proclaimed the threatened by forces directed good neighbor policy for the from outsidf the continent. i Americas, and three years ago ' The president delivered this as-j this month John F. Kennedy fiurancfe in his first full-scale i called for the Alliance for Prog-addrcsa on inter-American af- ress a 10-year, $20 billion fairs and the Alliance for hemispheric program.
Progress. -
What he .said in commiting . WASHINGTON <AP) A
Nat'l Strike?
WASHINGTON (AP)Chief railroad negotiator J. E. Wolfe said today the country is on "the verge of a national railroad strike.
Wolfe said live railroad un-ion.s created the new strike threat by b> passing national negotiations and seeking separate talks with two individual railroads.
We have iinimpeaehahle advice that t,he unions do in- I tend to strike Wednesday against the two railroads, I Wolfe said at a news conference,
Wolfe relea.sed a copy of a letter the railroad negotiators delivered to Secretary of Labor W. Williard Wirtz Sunday.
We respectfully ask tliat you move promptly to prevent the unions from turning private disputes into public disaster. the letter said.
Labor Department observ-
Gives Congress 'Marching Orders'
Johnson Concentrates
War
On Poverty: Help The Young
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson gave Congress marching orders today for the war on poverty, concentrating his $%2..5-million attack on helping needy young Americans.
These joung men would be removed from their slum back-
Volunteers for America.
, Peace Corps-styled body of 3.- vide jobs for low-income fami-
grounds and placed in camps to (KX) to 5,000 volunteers who will j lies or persons who have been
work on cou.scrvation projects work in various phases of the ! out of jobs for many months,
and in special job training cen- war on poverty. ' and also to small business not
I ^ blend of training. the Job Corps and the I eligible for regular loans from
The program to help young- | education and work ex- Volunteers for America are ihc small business administrasteis in the 16 to 21 age brack- taken from legislation now tioh
Congress the | Expansion of a Welfare De
for Invc^iicnts that will pro-j fit.
A source said an "outstanding
ct centers on a job corps remi-j Other phases of the youth j Pending in ( ,
nisccnt of the Civilian Conser-' program arc work-traming and ; Touth Conservation Coips and ' partmenl 'pnigram'to' herp trah^ ^
educational leader" has been chosen to head the Job Corps, but refused to identify him.
Enii.stment for the maximum two-year term of service would be voluntary.
Half of the young men re-
------ ----- ........... T fi * at Wolfes press conference
the United States to help any ^atin American diplomat said there would be no im-
othcr American nation whose confusion in mediate comment from Wirtz.
freedom is endangered by out- U.b.-Panamanian relations on| side pressure was not new' in ^ lack of coordination between Itself. The late President John ^^e White House and State De-F. Kennedy had spoken in sim- Payment.
ilar terms. U.S. officials issued no im-
But. once again on a specific
i'^^e. Johnson was picking up Thf f a -
the banner of the man he -on ctfti c.jrfopdrri States announced Sunday
^ _ night the United States and
Similarly, he rededicated the Panama had agreed to re-es-United States to partnership tablish diplomatic relations "to
^ith Latin America in the Al- seek a prompt elimination of nance for Progress. In doing so, the causes of conflict" over the he -put heavy emphasis on in- Panama Canal creased cooperation, self-help put within a'few hours a U.S.
justice. source said the United States
The barriers are huge. and Panama, as of 11 p.m.
. Sunday), have had no mcet-
The enemies
Students To Aid War On Poverty
the National Service Corps re- and find jobs for heads of fam-1 I
lipectively. | jji whose chUdren now re- ^n -sDccial conservatioa
- -----------, Other pha.ses of the war on ccive payments under the aid to g.\c them educa-
critical stage of a young per- stay in high school, take voca- poverty asked by Johnson in- to dependent children program. !? work experience
lional tramma or ork IheiV cli.dcd: go far, a White House source
vation Corps of the 1930s. . work-study projects. federal
"The years of high school 1 grants to provide full or pait and college age are the most ! ^irne jobs to help youngsters I
son's life," Johnson said, in a, special message on poverty, i through college.
enrich the natural re-
A program of grants of up j said, selection standards have | ^^Th^^^oth^to the
If they are not helped then. Coordinating the war on pov- to 90 per cent for urban and i not been set up (or the Job lob rentPri hPrp .m
many w'l be condemned to a | erty wiU be a new executive! rural community action pro- Corps, nor have detailed plans 5 x)0 will hr rnnprpi^ ife of poverty which they, in agency, the Office of Economic I grams, where local plans were been made for setting up the Sans tentatuplv rail fnr fhr ^ Uim, W1 pass on to their chil- Opportunities, which Johnson ! drafted to utilize all available camps and job training center.iters to be rineJ
dicn." said would be headed by Sar-' community resourocs. public - - cemcis to oe located near cities
The job corps would enlist up j ght Shriver, "my
health and education makes them least fit for useful work."
The source said many of the 4n.(K)<) recruited for the Job
with major educational facilities, so that the faculties may
personal! and private, to wipe out pock- !
' '3') 'jacaLtDovirtv 'corps In the first year vtould.be used on a parl-ttaie basis.
jepts and school dropouts, fiom ag st povcitj. i Special grants and loans to , come from the backlog of more The President revealed same
those whose background. In addition to the Job Corps,; help boost the incomes of sub- f than one million already reject- of his poverty war plans Slin-
Shriver also will supomse ere- sistcnce farmers. led by the draft as physically, i day night in a radio-television
ation of another new' group, the' Si>ecial low Interest loans mentally or p.sychoIogically un-1 interview.
of
freedom ing of the minds on either the
RALEIGH (APi (jov. Sanford announced today formation of the North Carolina Volunteers among college students to
seek to harass us at every resumption of relations or the! on poverty.
tUlTl - t
procedures to be followed in an ' Track Star Jim Beatty will di-
"We are engaged in a strug- attempt to solve the problems I rect the NCV program. It will * gle for the destiny of the Amer- . surrounding the Panama dis-! be composed of college students ! lean republics." turbances. j who will do volunteer work in '
Johnson spoke at the Pan in Panama (?ity. an aide to various communities within the American Union, where Carlos Panamanian President Rober-. fi'amework of the North Caro-Sanz de Santamaria of Colom- to F. Chiari confirmed the ] bna Fund. The fund will defray bia was installed as the first aerecment announced by the ' t^he cost, chairman of a new Inter-Amer- OAS.
On Western Edge Of Greenville
Land Purchased, Plans Shape Up For New Shopping Center Here
I Land has been purcha.sed aiid I''letters of intent." wliicli are ' of buildings and 1,.500 square feet , construction plans are being for-' binding, from many prospec-j of parking space.
Ruby Alone As Appeal Planned
In announcing the pro'^ram I ^^^^atcd for a -22-acre shopping tivc tenants and he will meet ^
>nfr\rH cniri ..-ill ^ ccntci lo bc bilt Oil thc w'cstciii w'ith them in Raleigh tliLs woekj summer and the shoppin*"" cen-
Construction will begin this
Sanford said. "We wil seek in ^piern wiin inem m Kaicigh uirs week, su,,,,cr and tl
this program to use the f^ame i to determine just who will be ter is expected to open in the
energies and imagination deni- Raleigh, m the shopping center. spring of 1965. Water and sewage
on.strated so successfully by ^ ^ announced. The shopping center will have
college students in Peace Corps ! ^ realtor acting for a "key tenant", a food store,
work. Participation by college ' Carolina Development variety store, dnig store, dry
students in community projecls in a telephone cleaners, barber shop, bank of-
More Time For Opinions On Cig Ads
rate of 6(K) a year for the past and natural gas lines have al-|13 year.';. By 1970, the oppula-ready been made available by tioii should reach .35,000. The the city. j annual shopping volume for the
okuui uL^ ni Luiimiuuuy Piojecis i r. Ti ^0 explaining why Greenville ciLv has increased at the rate of
supported by the North Carolina i. ijk u* fice, clothing store, oil company. chosen for the sitp nf t)ii< I SI,200,000 a year over thc period
Fund will greatly accelerate the | be constructed where and a service station. Leases wiU ! This i.s tn
states war on poverty." ! highways 11, 13 and the 264 By- not be signed until the key tcn-
ducing county in thc world and is the site of several sulxstantial
industrial plants. | WASHINGTON (AP) Chair-
GiTcnville has a population of j man Paul DLxon of the Federal 22,860 and has increased at the ^
Trade Commission today ex-
By RELMAN MORIN
DALLAS <AP) Jack Ruby remained alone in a jail cell today while his attorneys prepared to appeal the verdict of a Dallas jury which sentenced him to death for murder.
"Maximum .security" surrounds Ruby, Sheriff Bill Decker said.
But Rubys attorney, Melvin
hands.
new shopping center Dougl ass' is due to increased farm
Su,den'rvolir'c;"w;il be re- I 'vhTchwUf"be -tbe-'lareest S,e'JTSnlf.l ThLoTf:;
cruiled for ll!e mog.am at all i 11 Drlvcln Theatre, . bustae.=s. has approved each one, ^ shopping mont.
tended to April 15 the time for filing opinions on its proposal to tag cigarette packages with a health warning.
In a statement at the opening of hearings on thc proposal, Dixon said the commlasion or
iginally stated such view's should be filed not later than
thp nnhiir- earaH Cosiuig ovcr $1,000,000 thc Douglass ^ offlcrcdaTsui'ancp I ^ io^a- Gross personal income in Pitt
Throughout the 23-day trial.. coUcgcs Sanford said hc ;aid that "one is going there,* bccau.>^c ' County is $62,023,000 and farm
three guards sat near Ruby in the pro'-ram "will serve ^he tenants and will include con.struction money has already i Although Greenville is expect-j is $36 897,000. East Car- March 2.
court-so near, in fact, that! double pur^se of prw^^^^ varieties, been made available." The cen-bulk of the cen-' olina College has an annual pay-j He gave no specific reason
Belli once protested they were , the students with a valuable disclosed that he had ter will have 150,000 square feet ^.^.'>'^ business, it will not be a I ^oll of $4,m,000, he said. rxtcnsinn. but indiratrrl
listenmg to his conversations j laboratory in which to put their ~
with Ruby. They were seated in academic training to work."
Begin Clean-Up After Flooding By Ohio River
such a way as to bq able to | 'A.statewid7'c(>nfereM^^ of 1
watch the spectators. | students and faculty memlxrs I
Saturday, before the verdict, of colleges will be held In April | was handed down. Decker put to get the program under way, j ... . .. three more in the front row of the governor said.
Belli, said he is wonied aboul , The NCV program 1.111 be
R possible Rttcmpt on Ruby S I,- Uot? *f 1 ^ conductocl thi^ ^nmmpr fnr IfMl i
life and has asked for extra ^ haven t gambled since tnis summer lor lOO
DioteSn for hta here." the ,who will receive train-!
pioieciion lor ninr certainly! a summer intern pro- [
lifn hP hf!:= &3imb\e today." : Kraim The 1()0 students w-m par- LOUISVILLE. Ky. AP*-, President Joliinson, who made
inU nf fhP vprHiPf hp nrn?Ti>hiv ' Continued to laeo ' After a week-long battle against an aerial tour of the flood area
will he nut hi fl largp ill) Wi!h "Dallas oligarchyj bloated Ohio River, resi-1 Friday with the governors of
n I'pr^rinnp?^^ Hp^ iiflri mnxi ^ Tuprtl^ ^a ollna Fund_ deiits of five states W'orked to- five states, has assured the
n-ium ^ppiu-itv frnn-. thp hpain'' ' * rnr.-.minitL / ^0 P) ( ay to clcaii up a flood that has statcs aid would be forthcom-
mum secuiity frt^m the begin- jen days ago Belli told this . Septembt'r j caused an estimated $100 mil- ing.
. i'^Po^tcr, "the Dallas oligarchy ' ^ Ijon damage and has claimed a The Red Cro.s.s has established
dozen lives. rehabilitation centers and ifged
community center, but a regional All these facts and figures, plus w^^bccTuse^LmS!^^^^
one. Douglass pointed out that the fact that there is no shop- bro^ht nISiierour
the center wl be within 50 miles Ping center in the entire region, ' c^ncpc numeious roof more than .500,000 people. Pitt make thc potential of Greenville i
County has a population of 71,000 and Pitt County seem very fav-
and is expected to increase to orablc, according to Douglass.
90.000 by 1970. Pitt is also thc Announcement of the tenants
largest bright leaf tobacco pro- i-s expected to come later, after ; cr. in light of thc report of the
the meeting in Raleigh this week, advisory committee U) the
Douglass revealed that carcfdl surgeon general of the Public consideration would be given in Health Service on smoking and selecting tenants. "We could put the wrong tenant In there in the quires remedial f&c next ten minutes and we want commission with' respect to tho to make sure we have good busl- f labeling and advertising of cig-ne.sscs there. arettes.
have it in jail." has ordered Rubys execution ! basis.
Dallas authorities refused to You'll see." ! -------
difnigy by comment" a slate-1 In Texas, the jury fi.xes the i
ment Belli has made several times since Ruby was convicted Saturday morning of killing Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy. The attorney said:
"Ruby is worried, and so am I. that they may slip someone into his cellanother prisoner
penalty. For murder, punish- | mcnt ranges from two years im-' prisonment, suspended, to death in the electric chair. |
Ruby's lawyers can take the , .
first step to\<*ard an appeal by,Tr%|C XAZooIf' asking Judge Joe B. Brown for f vJCTIV.
a new trial. They have 10 days : to file. I
Dan Moore Visiting Pitt
More Troops Expected In Cyprus Today
NICOSIA, Cypnis <AP) An additional 223 Canadian troops
Dixon also said:
"Our concern here Is whetii-
hcalth, thc public interest rc-
Federal planners joined wdth residents apply for long-tirm . . ^
governments of Kentucky, Incii-1 aid. Some shelters were being Cypiois today (or
ana, Ohio, West Virginia and ; clo.sed as many refugees re- , , , ' force. The Is-
Pennsylvania to help the esti- turned to their homes. Usclf was unusually quiet,
mated 110,000 persons affected j The Salvation Army Red Although tension remained
' by the worst Ohio River valley ' Cross and other agencies start- ^ in the fighting fjc-
flood in 19 years. [ ed distributing clean-up and j Greek and Turkish Cyp-
The crest on the Ohio surged ; comfort kits and civil groups downriver
Second
Boycott
N.Y. School Falls Short
daV ArHrai"nffh T "V'"' YORK AF' TOc ire ks ippsifnUy exlendcd to the
and passed Owens- began handing out clothes to ; Ariivai oi tne Canadian Q^d civil rights boycott of Uu- rx.\.k and Hie of li.c Negro com-
rion w K n w. 1 I boro where some residents have the flood victims. uoops wa.s considered to have niillion-pupil public .school r v^ .inuruiy.
Since a trial judge seldom re-i Pitt CountV this wS?k'^for h i s '' Pisident Johnson has been , ^ tern here today failed to draw Ihe National Association for
iriai juage seldom re i eouniy iins wccx lor h i .s jjood to dip further asked to declare 47 counties in! Canadian officials hope to the deep .support Ncgrw s arid ^ the .Advantenieni of Coloivrl
I before they can return to mud-i Kentucky and 12 in West Vir-1 entire Canadian con- Puerto Rican.s gave ius fore- Frop'', the .National Congrcs.5
with a shiv (knife) in order to prevent our appeal. Then ! verses himself, thc next step | fourth visit during the current j
they would make it appear as I would be the Texas Criminal i gubernatorial campaign, will vi
a suicide and this vicious city I Court of Appeals within
would have him off their! days.
- - i ' A "full bill of exceptions" to H is scheduled to arrive at
Browns rulings during the trial] Cooks Store on the Bethel High-is being prepared. Belli said. i tomorrow morning at 10:30 The defense filed 139 exceptions fben will move on to the Bethel to the language in Browns Town Hall at 10:.50 a. m. charge to the jyry. Moore will visit McAlvins
j:.slt Winterville today a^d w 1 U ''^ o?.
tour the county tomorrow'.
Red China Ships Cambodia Arms
last week. The U.S. Weather Bumau says It will bc a week I a i jla ai before thc river drops to flood MVClGIl iVidn iMOW .^tage at most points between i - - _ -
Louisville and Cairo. 111. IfViembGr Ol
The Ohio leaked under a ^ _
floodwall in Cannclton. Ind., V7rGGnVlllG POFCG
tingent of 1.150 men in Cypnjs lainnrr six wrck.s ago. ' Kacial Equality and th' Ur-
by March 24. An advance par- Before attcndancr figuiorlban League did not endorse the ty of KXi officers and men came were (ompiicd the si?<* of pu.k- boycoU Ail three Mippoitcd the
in three planc.s over the week- rt lines and the crowds of chil- .arber one.
end. dren entering %chooLs .showid' bi the I*fb .5 hovcott. more
Finland, Sweden and Ireland the boycott w ould not equal the ! |ban 4h4,(H) pupils about 364.-
Traffic Toll
ered a shipment of militai-y aid to Cambodia by air Sunday, but there w'as no information available on w'hat it contained.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state. RALEIGH (AP) The Motor denied that he would u.se the | 'Vehicles Departments record supplies for aggressive purpos- i of highway deaths and injuries
for the period from 4 p.m., Fri-The prince said our enemies day through 10 a.m.. today:
tairivTu k ^ Oswald was siot to death I Storc in Belvoir at 11:25: Wood- Sunday, but officials said there
(AP rrTmmnnTi? 24 as hc was being tran.s- row Wootens J. P. Stancills and | appeared no danger to water-' David Rodrick Bullock. 22. of
7 ^ Ralph Stokess Store in Falklandfront residents. Sandbags Aydcn has been added to the
from 11:40 to 11:.50 a. m.: and * blocked the waters path and ranks of the Greenville Police will wind up Tue.sdays schedule civil defense workers were i Department according to Chief with a visit to Beasley's Di-ug standing by in ca.se evacuation Guy g. Lang.ston.
Store in Fountain at noon. i was needed. ' Langston said the addition of
Moore will dine tonight at the The river crested 8.5 feet patrolman Bullock brines to 26 Dixie Queen Ding Store in Win- alx>ve flood stage at Owen.s- ufp nimbcr ma?e
terville. The candidates Is set to boro. No significant new flood- officers in thc denartment The
_________memllers'^oPlhe dctS - dl":
Following the visit, he will go -
to the Dreamland Skating Rink
(HM) more than u.sual stayed away from cla.ssc.s. City .school enrollmrnt i.s more than a million. So did 3,.500 teachers.
also have promised troops for Ueb 3 protest during which
the international army, but 464,000 pupils were absent.
thci'e was no word here when "Tliere .secm.s to be no paren-
any would arrive. Secretary- tal support and no .support by nk. __________ ,
General U Thant hope.s to the teachers. said tho leader syrtein' the
create a U.N. police force of of 20 student pickets utside the i . i,
7,000 men, including 3,500 mem- High School of Commerce in * . nfVduniinn intff-.-a
bers of the present British Manhattan. lion S was ir ccS^
peace-keeping contingent on Cy- The demonstration wa.s .staged rights groups in January The
by the Citywide Committee for board propo.sed to join ih- "
would already have struck out o(ffensively again.st Cambodia
If China, the Soviet Union,
France and Yugoslavia had not hastened to help us militarily w'ithout conditions after he j Injured to Feb. 1, 1964 rejected American aid. Injured to Feb. 1, 1963
Killed .......
Injured (rural .......
Killed this year .....
Killed to date last year ,
I in Meadow brook where a countiT I 17 dance is being held in his honor. i 182 ' Moore is beginning the .second 273 I week of his eastern tour. In all 213 he will visit 19 counties this 3.K9 week as part of his 100 county 3.181 campaign swing.
Million Mexicans Expected Greet Visiting Pres. DeGaulle
School Tax Defeated In Special Vote
Greek and ' Turkish C.vpriots Integrated Schools against what started fighting in December it calls de facto segregation In ovcr plans of thc Greek Cypriot fbe citys 863 public schools, government to change tho con- The withdrawn support of .sev-
................. ......... ...... .rtitution to end the Turkish oral organized civil rights bod- slow In coming.
addition to the'uniformed divis- Cypriot veto over key legisla- ' '
ion, tion.
sision and identification bureau and the women officers are in
rollments of 30 of thc 165 predominantly white .schools.
Civil righls leaders said the plan was too limited and too
MEXICO CITY (AP)-A million Mexicans were expected lo turn out today in an enthusiastic welcome for President (Charles
A .special .srhool tax election in the Pactnlu.s School Drttrict Wa.s defeated by voters Saturday.
Tb.A local ^ax of 40 cents would have been used for the purpo.sie of hiring teacher.s in |the event the .'<tat? allotted
quickly drove off lo a heavily ference.s with the United States.'^'*"^ber of eight teai hers wen-l
guarded, private man.sion. i particularly hi.s pursuit of an dropiied i>elow that number. ' ________
At Merida, De Gaulle was to i independent foreign policy. l Tlip election A'as approved by Presideni
Bullock, a graduate of Ayden j _ . * i
High School .served four years Dt. AAakPQ
in the Marine corps and was dis- ]
charged a corporal. While in Trirrl Vc- T/%
I the .service, he attended thc Mil- viaii ilJ
itary Police Academy and was presented a God Conduct award.
Bullock, who is not married, began his duties Sunday.
Sukarno Calls For Volunteers
Acts Of Vandalism Here On Weekend
Two acUs of vandalLsm were re- track.';, railroad .'pike.s had h. cn I. Be\Vrly ^La'kc ^* De^ ported to Grernville police over .driven betw een the joinu, in the gubernatorial candidate, will of which le- Irak. . , ,
hold an informal breakfart for almcxst cau.sed the de- Rail offuials said a .'-c'ction of
the candidate tomorrow ' morn- Norfolk-Soulheri) bond wire wa.s cut in two. eiihrr
iernand He.'it.iurant height tram early thi.s morning. Iby the vandaLs or a.s a ic ull -of Lake's v,ife will' b* Investigating oifker.s .said tiie debris placed on the inck; by
Pitt Tuesday
Pitt County .supporters of Dr,
lUg at the K A lea for
be joined by Mexican Educa-. Lopez Mateos ordered a holi-*he County Commis.sioners a.s a Malaysia s
JAKARTA. Indone.sia -AP. lollow.ng the breakfast at vandah.sm nududcJd plac-jtlie vandals,.
answered '^ 0" 'be hfme of Mr. and ? 'bmnd tracks m| I he bond wit?t. they explained.
Sukarno con.sci iption
order . P R Masten,
the Elm Street, Wr.'T Berkley joins two .section.s of track to
de Gaulle as he begina a cam-' tion Minister Jaime Torres Bo-1 day for all federal employes of a petition bv the Pac-today with an appeal for Indo-* The vi.-^it will be Lakes third > P>hinR traffic ^insure proper operation of rrd
paign to Increase French influ- dot and French Ambassador I insure a massive tumout. per-School Di.rt net committre.' neslan youth to volunteer for IoPitt County during the cur- * same area with ^flashing signals recently in. tal-
ence in Latin America. Raymond Offroy for the la.'^t haps even exceeding the wel-jH would have levied a special I military training. rent campaign. La<t wqek he ai> '^*1,, led at the rail crossing at Elm
De Gaulle was to arrive in ; leg to the trip to Mexico City, come for President Kennedy in 40 cents tax on each $100 valu- Sukarno told a conference of peared here on the 'Carolina: -'aid they received a Street,
the Mexican capital in a Fi-ench f Mexicos Pre.slaent Adolfo Lo! 1962. ation of all taxable property provincial, military and civil Today" show on WNCT-TV in|P^^*^ oiorning form rail-1 frafic officers today report-
Air Force jet early in the aft-1 pez Mateos and other ranking] Although Mexico differs with^'ilhin the di.strict. j officials this wa.s hi.s ai.swcr to-Crpenville. road officials here staling tiiat ed vandals over the past few
entoon after a quick change of. government officials and the ' De Gaulle on the recognition of* A S Alford, Asii.stant Super- Mala.vsian Prime Mnirtlcr Tun* To date, Lake has not an- ^ freight Ea.st bound train jday.s have u;ed spray catft to
Red China and the .spread of intendent of Countv Sch(K)ls.,ku Abdul Rahman.s oirienng of nouneed his ..election for his number lour v..*n almo.rt derailed I pamt '66 iogaa: ..on .-ewal
nuclear-weapons, tho outcome said today. "Us going to l) con.scription March 10 and "his Ritt eampai.<n malinger, it Is bout 3::iO am. today t,.i a sums in the F.lm. 14th and We^t
of tile talks is reported so a.'*-suietl that Fientii and Mexican officials alieady aie drati-
planes at the Yucatan ponin.sula | diplomatic corps w ere to wel-city of Merida, (i.Cjmiles east of come De Gaulle to Mexico Cuy.
Mexico C'iiy. De Gaulle will spend lour
The French president and hlsldavs In Mt-xlco in an effort to wife .spent the night on th; bousi Frencli pir.silge and iiaUe
French Caribbean Island of Gu- j as a prelude lu vtsiLs to Argt-n- * ing the joint coiiiiuunique -Ue
fcdeloupe after a nln hour tran.s-1 tina, Bru/ll, Peru and Uruguay Guiille and I.opez Maieus will
atlantic flight from Paris ) this fall He is the fii.'H French Is.sue Wedne.sday.
aboard a U.S.-built Air France | president to vi^it Latin Anvjri-^ Police, the army and other
Boeing 707 jetliner. ca ] security officials imposed the
A large crowd w elcomed the Latin-Anicrican CommunisU tightr.st security .surveillance Pe Gaiillrfe at Point-A-Pitrc, Gu- arc reported exploiting the vi.s-i ever tccn in the Mexican capi-adeloupe s chief port, but they It by slrctuig De Gaulle's dii- tal
verv (liflicult now ui* th*m m it fu.sal lo iic-otiate with me at P''s-i)le lliat lie will do s,j t.i- "tivUh of tnn k that rui- pai-iBorkle\ Hoad area.
ofl'-r a good proyram lui theln,,. simimil." minimiiin lax support now avail-1 .Sukarno added that he still
morrow. lalhil (o 14i!i HlitaU l>etwcen| A newly inuulled ;tt,p -^igu
'I'he breakfast, which )>egliis Hertdey Road and Elm rsiiret. uii 14lh ruiet-i at the Elm mier-able '1 he tlefr-at Will tu( It,, a | wanteil to negotiate wltli Rah-at 8:00 a in.. is exl>ec l^d to )je he f-ngine piuvveil lnU> Hie set tion and u siril at Hie Belk-^
inUi'iiiMm th.- I ftoiinys iJi'uvid-i niaii. 'Ihe Mala.v.siaii p r 1 in e lattftuled by some 50 or 60 I,ake ilt-hii-, plated al liiteival al)iig;h-y Ruad-14th .''ireet inlei'ee-
ed lor boys and guK then* on iiiluislrr has lehnt-d to Ht-it-e Mi,rpoi tcis from tl irony hout tin- lle tiack, but in.nuaed 1-, i, - lioii were painted. In addition (he euireiii tax .sirurture to a .summit, ni'i-ir.g witli Su-'oooitv. in.iiti on t)ie r.tiF two slii.d -uiis u*n FJm were
Thorgh no voting iuures w*re. karuo and Pliiipp:i.' Residtxilj' lullowiiirr tii* morning visit t-i In iidduion wi nriii): i r.i'e-, .pw.yed u> were utiicr . igus m
made available todav, th<^ tnxlDiosdado Macapaaal u.itii S.i- Greenville, t.^ke is .schedn-.-d to two auto tiic , an auto jwtk, a the area
measure wa.s trivtrtcdly rirfeat-
kanto withdraws gucnilla.s aptrrar in VViliUiUitou fur an piece of .strap iron ajKl overall Inve-imation m the ca-i.s I3
led by a iubitaiilial margiu. fr^m Malaysian North Borneo, acldrexs Lhta:.
ipiccft tl wixKi plated a iheIcuutuiumg, officer* reponed.
2-7tii Daily Refbcior, Greenvlllc, N, C.-Monday, March 16, 1964
Pitt Demo Women Honor Wives Of Condiates
In charge of refreshments. ' pons, yellow tapers In a sliver The dining table was covered candelabra, with a white lace over yellow The house was decorated with cloth and centered with an ar- arrangements of jonquils, daffo-rangement of yellow gozza pom- dils and spirca.
Mrs. Robin.son. serving.
Mrs. Charles A. Porbes and, Dr, Kathleen Stokes directed Mrs. Henry Harrell poured guests into the den where Mrs.
punch. Mr.s. Biliy Mrs. John Lautares
Byrd and as.sisted in
David Reid received. Mrs. W. F, Tyson, hospitality chairman, was
DEMO WOMEN AT . . . Saturday afternoon tea, are, left to right, Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, Mrs. I. Beverly Lake, Mrs. Gordon Maddrey and Mrs. Dan Moore.
friends,
to set up active groups of women in each county.
Mrs, Moore, who is the mother of a married son and daugh-
Mrs. Dan Moore and Mrs. I.
Beverly Lake, wives of two gubernatorial candidates, were honored at a tea Saturday afternoon by the Democratic Women of Pitt County at the home of Mrs.
Brooks Beddingfield.
State womens chairmen pres- i tnt were Mrs. Gordon Maddery : of Raleigh and Ahoskle; Women for Preyer. Mrs. Virginia Pou Doughton of Raleigh; Ladies for Lake, and Mrs. John D. Robln-ion of Wallace, womens division I of More for Moore. |
Mrs. Lake had these comments.
I had not participated in any campaigning until last week. We \A/r'Tl I P attended a cpffee hour in Rocky vvw i w i_ crvwio
District Delegate
All of my campaigning will be oclal. I am willing to let my BETHEL -- Mrs. Dan Nichol-hmsbtnd make the speeches. Of son wa.s elected as a delegate course. I will be traveling with to the district meeting of the him and I enjoy meeting people. ; W'omans Christian Temfx rance renewing * old frCTid.sliip.s and Union, to be held in April, at
the meeting of the local chapter, held Monday.
The meeting was held at. the homeof Mrs. j. s. moore and Mrs. W. J. Taylor was co-hosU'S.s.
Mrs. J. L. Gurganus pre.sent-ed the program Our field Training for Action." Mrs. J. P. Harris pave the concluding chapter of the study book.
Youth Temperance Education Week will be held April 19-25 and the local chapter will present a program at the school.
repliedter, stated, I am traveling with | She continued, "Li turn, I work my husband because I have no' with the county organization to children, dogs, cats and birds present Preyer through promo-at home. , tion. I have ah office in the Car
olina Hotel, Raleigh. Preyer
making new Mrs. Lake.
Mrs. Lakes hobbles are reading, collecting china cups and !
saucers and gai-denlng. ! 1 enjoy traveling and mef*t- Hotel, Raleigh,
There are two women chair- | people. Wc started our 100- j _
men of Ladies for Lake in the county tour last week in Man-i state: Mrs. Doughton, east, and tco. I plan to travel with my Mrs. Kemp Slagg, west. There husband as much as possible. are also area chairmen in the i When Mrs. Robinson, chair-east and west that are working | man of the state womens div-
Ision, was asked what their future plans were, she said, To win.
My duties as a state chairman, Include the setting up of a state womens committee for Preyer of 22 women in the 11 congressional district.s to work
Tiave made five tours with Mrs. Preyer and I will also attend district rallies, teas and luncheons that begin Thursday in Charlotte and will continue through May 2."
Guests were greeted by Mr*. Beddingfield, president o the Pitt Democratic women.
The receiving line Included officers of the Pitt organization, Mrs. Joe Steelman, vice president, Mrs. Maddery, Mrs. T. G. Warren, secretary, Mrs. Lake,
and set up local conunittees, I Mrs. Doughton, Mrs. Lela B. commen^d Mrs. Maddery. Hoell, tioasurer, Mrs. Moore and
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Club Hears Art Director
BETHEL Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, director of the Oroenville Art Center was guest speaker at the Round Dozen Book Club Wed-oesday afternoon.
Miss Crisp, who Is from Aalk-land, was the rircctor of art.s in
Columbia, S. C., for six years. ^ ______
She traced the ails of pa.st _
years and gave a lUstory of art Program Un appreciation. She empha.slzed li
the fact that the Greenville Art NniTTing IS
Center Is not only for the city UpU Thur;rl,^\/ of Grcebville. but Is an art cen- sudy
ter for the whole county.
Her talk Included the development of the Art Center from lls beginning through the years and objectives for the future.
Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. wa.'s ho.stess for the luncheon meeting.
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BETHEL Mrs. G. C, Gar-renton presented the program at the home of Mr.s, R. R. Whitc-I hurst Thursday night.
I She spoke on knitting and described knitting in the home during Colonial days.
Knitting then wa.s a necessity, today it is a hobby, something that a penson likes to do in their spare time, she commented.
She demon.strated the work and al.^o displayed .several Items that were completed.
Ho.stessos were Mrs. Whitehurst and Mrs. Herbert R. Brown.
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She Makes Learning A LARK
Th Daily Keflector, Greenvtlle, N. C.Monday, March 16, 19643
Girl Scout Annual Tea
inrougn l eacmng J: acilities
By JOE RIGERT
OLYMPIA. Wash, (AP^ -'i realized that lack of ability was <crpinR them from joining tiie hu-, man race. recalled a 61-year-1 old Yakima, Wash., grandmo-1 thcr. I
For Mrs. Mary C. Wallace,' this was a challenge and she wa.s not about to ignore it.
Mrs. Wallace formed an unusual non - profit organization called the LARK Foundation to teach i-eading, writing, arithmetic and self - confidence to so- called functional illiterates, adult I
men and w'wnen whose basic education is below a fifth grade level.
LARK means Literacy for Adults and Related Knowledge. Its goal is to provide the confidence and ability that will enable the down -8uid -outer to take vocational training, leave the welfare rolls and obtain steady employment.
17 STATES INVOLVED
But more than tlrat, as Mrs. Wallace explains, its an attempt to help them rejoin the hiunan race, so they can read a news
paper. write a letter, compute a family budget.
The LARK Foundatiwi was bom less than six years ago. but ali ready LARK classes are being taught in 17 states.
Mrs. Wallace says she has trained 800 volunteer teachers around the country in the LARK techniques since she founded the movement.
Probably 2,000 men and women, she says, have taken LARK classes taught in Washington State by clubwomen, retired school teachers and other volunteers.
Billy thi Kid
SHE COULDNT STOP Mrs. Wallace is not a career teacher. She once taught In a one-rown country schoolhouse, but spent most of her life working with her husband in the flor- ist in business in Oregon.
When they moved to Yakima, j she said her husband thought she might like to stay home and keep hou.se. ^
It was a lovely dream, she says, "And I put up with it for ' several months. But I quickly , became bored and went into other 1 things.
"Other things" developed Into
Tea Honors Miss Speight
Miss Alice Rachel Speight was honored at a tea by Mrs. Reg- j Inald SumreU, Mrs. Clarence | Gallaway Jr., Mrs. N. G Raynor and Mrs. Sam J Week.s at the home of Mrs. Sumrell Thursday ! afternoon. ;
poured punch. Mrs. KennJt Tyson and Mrs. Mamie Dews sem ed bridal cakes. Misses Dlan*
and Susan Sumrell. daugbtstk (rf the hostess, Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. Weeks assisted tar serving.
The honoree and Akt mother were remembered frith corsages by the hostesses.
Arrangements of daffodils, camellias and splrea were used in the hallway and living rooms.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Sumrell and Introduced Uk Mrs. Brantley SpeUSfit. mother of the hwioree, and Miss Speight.
Miss Renda Speight, cousin of the honoree. and Miss Alexlne Dews presided at the brides register. Mrs. N. G. Raynor invited guests into the dining room.
The table was covered with a white organdy cloth over pink satin and centered with an arrangement of two cherubs holding pink camellias, white spirea, white satin hearts and candles. White ribbons and wedding bells cascaded from the cherub centerpiece.
Mrs. Joe Tripp and Mrs. Powell Speieht. aunts of the honoree,
iBook Club ;Holds Meeting
BETHEL - Miss Mary Ann j I^anning presented the program i at the meeting of Round Table I Book Club held Tuesday at the ^ home of Mrs. Millard Eiland.
, She spoke on her visit to Eng-! land and showed colored slides 1 that Included the House of Commons. the House of Lords, horse .shows. Saint Paul's Cathederal and the blnhplace of, Shakes-; .spear.
I Following a business session, j refre.shmenis were served by tie , hostess assisted by Mrs. Abbot ! McWhorter.
GIRL SCOUT . . , annual tea was held Sunday afternoon at the Rotary Club. Quests were greeted, left to right, by Mrs. J. H. Behr, Mrs. O. G. Lunt, district advisor, and Mrs. John Gronert.
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the LARK Foundation, and she has never stopped.
Shower Honors Bride-Elect
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MLsa Mary Jo Pinch, bride-elect of March 21. was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the Mount Pleasant Community Building.
Upon anival the honoree was presented a yellow chrysanthemum corsage to c^pliment her white ensemble. Corsages of Shasta daisies were presented j to the mothers.
i The appointed table was cov-: ered with a white lace cloth i centered with an arrangrement of peonies, snapdragons and spider lillies, flanked by pink tapers in .silver candleholders.
I Mrs, Joseph E. Finch, mother of the bride - elect, served bridal squares and Mrs. Clifton Bullock, poured punch.
Miss Finch was presented an electrical appliance by the hostess, Mrs. Bobby Bullock, Mrs. Howard Bullock, Mrs. Lin wood Harris, Mrs. Douglas Parker, Mrs Jack Taylor and Mrs, Joe Teel.
Miss Finch will wed Roger Bullock on March 21 in Wilson.
Women Of The Moose To chapters Plans
District Meet
Plans for the district 10 Unlt-
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Greenville Women of the Moose voted Thursday night to assist in the house-to-house canvass conducted by the Pitt County Unit of the American Cane e r Society In April.
Senior Regent Joann Proctor announced a Chapter chairman and organizational plans would be announced at a later date, Elizabeth Moore, chairman of the Moosehaven committee, was in charge of the chapter night program.
A series of film slides on Moosehaven was shown together with a commentary by Edwin Baldree, secretary of the Moose Lodge.
Baldree described Moosehaven residence as open to any member of the fraternal order and his wife when he becomes 65 years of age and needs the service of that home for the aged, "At present, he said, there are about 400 people enjoying the benefits of Moosehaven.
chapter members would accompany their husbands to High Point Saturday, to attend the Deputy Supreme Governors Banquet and Ball being held In conjunction with the meeting of the N. C. State Moose Association.
Mrs. Proctor reminded that proceeds of the benefit dance being given by the Moose Lodge Saturday night (tonight) would go to the Pitt County Crippled Children's Association, Dane 1 n g will be from 9:(X) pun. to midnight, and the music furnished by Bob Jones and his orchestra.
ed Daughters of the Confederacy Conventiwi that will be held I here Thursday were discussed at the meeting of the George B ! Singletary Chapter held Thursday.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Lautares.
A program on the Jefferson Davis highway and other historical and Confederate monument;s was presented by Mrs. P. E. Wells.
Mrs. R. R. Ross, president, conducted a business session and Mrs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. Sallie : Irons and Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr. w*>re welcomed as niests
BELK-TYLERS
Grenlllf. N. C.
Garden Club Elects Officers
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New officers were elected at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Harrell. Mrs. K. G. Garris w'as cohostess.
The officers are: president, Mrs. Robert Van Veld: vice president, Mrs. Reuben S. Lowe; secretary. Mrs. Earl Trevathan;
Treasurer, Mrs. R. P. Heller; corresponding secretary. Mrs. George Lautares; council representative. Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst.
Following a business session conducted by Mrs. Whitehurst, president, a program was presented by Mrs. Harry Billlca.
She spoke on bonsol, the art of dwarfing outdoor plants and trees.
Mr.s. Blllica also demonstrated the planting an dprunlng of the roots and top of an ilex convexa.
The date for the annual Spring Garden Fair was announced for April 2.1 at the home of Mrs. J. G. Barnhill,
The community consists of over 100 acres on the banks of the St. Johns River, near Jacksonville, Florida. It Is comp 1 e t e with hospital care and recreational facilities.
On the grounds. Individual residences have been designed and built expressly for the comfort and convenience of the elderly. Each residence, said Baldree. is modemly furnished and man and I wife live together.
Lodges and Chapters In North Carolina have been very active in the past few years", remarked the speaker, "in helping to provide a new sea-wall and en- j trance to the parkway.
Three new members were enrolled by Chapter 1308 at the meeting. They w'ere Ellen Mills, Marie Little and Carmen Albea. It w'as announced that several
Count on a 15-onnce package of raisins yielding about 1 cup.c.
Obedient Prize Was Voted For Papa
ANTWERP, Belgium fWNSi In order to encourage family harmony. Paul Vanderoo asked his 12 children, Who has been the most obedient, and has done everything that Mother has asked this week? The children voted by secret ballot to name the winner of first prize, a movie ticket. Papa Paul Vanderoo won unanimously.
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Monday, March 16, 1964
If It's To
Be Truly Consolidated
t
Promise You Won't Stir Up Anything?
If th Consolidated University of North^aro- such a structure would make the board of trustees iina is to be in fact as well as in title a consolidated against itself.
system with a number of institutions, it should have a single board of trustees responsible for all of the branches. '
To follow the recommendation of N. C. State
The board of trustees of the consolidated university as now constituted is appointed b/ the legislature of the state,. Certainly there cQuld not be a fairer or more practical method of assuring
alumni and have such a board composed of in- the broadest possible representation of th% state
dividuals representing specific institutions within the consolidated university would be to* set the framework for deconsolidation.
In effect such an arrangement would amount
on the board. Each of the trustees is responsible to all of the institutions which make up the consolidated university ... not to one or the other.
Just last year the legislature enacted a mea
to having a board for each of the institutions which sure that revamped the university system of the is a part of the consolidated university. The three state, paving the way for each of the institutions or more boards of trustees may meet jointly from which make up the consolidated university to de-time to time, but from a practical standpoint they velop to its fullest potential. This legislation repre-would be the boards of the individual institutions sented a new milestone for North Carolina and a rather than a unified board for the consolidated uni- new and farsighted concept for the university sys-versity system. Eventually each of the specific tern.
groups on the board would determine the affairs For the state now to deconsolidate its consoll-of the institution it represented. From the outset dated university system would weaken rather than
strengthen the structure which has been so painstakingly built to enable the system tb meet the demands of the future.
Unless North Carolina is ready to abandon its consolidated university system, the recommendation that its trustees be appointed to represent specific institutions should not be followed.
ake Emohasis
s On
Schools
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES LAKE In m>eech after speech ol late, fubematorial candidate I. Beverly Lake has been expounding his views on ths pul^c schools, a frequent and famlUar political subject In North Carolina.
Hs has been challenging his oppmients to speak out with equal detail and equal frankness." (
This is of particular Int^st because public schools were a paramount Issue in i960 when Dr. Lake was challenging Oov. Terry Sanford In two primaries. Dr. Lake lost.
It Is also of interest because what Dr. Lake Is saying now has a new ring to It.
Essentially, however. It Is the same philosophy he voiced In 1960 with one exception. The anti - Integration point of Lakes 1960 sword has been blunted and cast aside. Because of this, what Lake is saying just sounds new.
ISSUES It may be that certain pha.ses of public education in North Carolina will again emerge as politically important issues in the current campaign.
It is doubtful, however, that any will approach the emo-tionalim of those of four years ago. Certainly no candidate has attempted to narrow the education picture to such specific points as those on which the 1900 campaign was waged SanfordS quality edticatlon program and Dr. Lake's stand on the school integration issue.
Nevertheless, Dr. Lake feels his new look" philosophy on education contains equally important points and that this time he has a better opportunity to get them across.
Dr. Lake clarified the big question left by the 1960 campaign at the outset of his second attempt to win the Democratic nomination by sajdng I shall see to it that the public schools of North Carolina are keprt in opt'ration. SCHOOLS He beUeves Uie states public schools are good and woitiiy of pride but we are not content with them." He feels that the schools should be pruned of waste and extravagance.
. Secondly, Lake advocated * eliminating school fees also advocated by his oppwients. He favors salaries large enough to ^tract and hold competent teachers and appropriations to furnish free textbooks and classroom supplies.
Then, moving into the heart of his school philosophy. Dr. Lake says if we would have good schools In North Carolina we must first have a fairly clear idea as to what it is w'e want the school to do. He urges planning in terms of the real objective we want our schools to reach."
That objective, he says, is to cause our boys and girls to put their faith in freedom, to accept their own responsibilities as free men and women.
and to measure up to the responsibilities of freedom."
To reach that objective we must not teach our children that the greatest good is conformity, to think like other people, to act like other people, to live like other people, to suppress difieirnces between individuals so that all will be reduced to a common denominator and all will look together to the government in Raleigh or In Washington or at the United Nations building to do their thinking for them and relieve them of responsibility, he says.
TEACHING Dr. Lake believes that the schools should with intent and careful planning" teach children the love of country and love of state, that pride of country and state which we call patriotism" and that America and North Carolina are fine and great as the natural re.sult of the faith of their forefathers in freedom under a limited government, in individual responsibility and Industry, in an' economic system based on pilvate ownership of propt'r-ty and profit as a reward or work well done in a competitive society...
We cannot w'alt to teach these truths of history, economics, society and government to our children w'hen they go to college. Lake says. Your can teach America and her faith in freedom to boys and girls in the primary grade.s. In grammar school and in high school, and if we do not teach them there they will never be learned by most children.
He proposes that *^we can teach America and her faith in freedmn to children in the primary and lower grammar grades by the selection of the stories which go into their reading books, in effect replacing Dick. Jane and Sally with stories about Washington, Franklin. Jefferson. Nathan Hale. Lee, Lincoln. Booker Washington. George Washington Cai*ver and others.
NEW Lake also Is proposing several new ideas in the education field. He pledges a broadening of educational opportunity for the kind of education needed by young people of the state.
He is proposing the estab-lijshment at least three new junior colleges where high school graduates, who want to be farmers, can go to study those things which a maji must know even today if he wants to be a farmer Instead of a farm laborer.
He says he favors establishing other new junior colleges to teach the iddlls and techniques of office work, stenography, bookkeeping and salesmanship. and special schools for vocational training.
Finally, says Dr. Lake, he advocates making quality education" a reality "instead of just talking about it."
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday i4(tabli3hed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD, Publisher
Sintered at Poet Oftlc*. OraeovUle, N. C., as second clmss mall matter.
Week 30c Week 35c
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
BY MAlLy Payable In Advance
JreenvUle Poet Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnl^.
Three Months ........................... $ 1.76
Six Months ........... 7.00
One Year ...... 13.00
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ............. .............. $4.00
Six Months .............................. 7AQ
One Year ................ 14.00
Plus 8% N. 0. Sales Tax All Other Outside North CaroUkia
Three Months ........................... $ tM
8hi Months .............. aot
Ons Year v.......................... 16.00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred^d to this paper and also the local news publlsheo her^. AL rights of puMlcation o special dispatches hers also reserved.
ember Audit Bureau of Circulation All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication data.
Ddae
ART BUCHWALD
3. Baker For Governor
Costly Precedent Is Also A Likely Result
North Carolinas new mansion In the sky presented to the state by the* Asheville Chamber of Commerce for use of Tar Heel governors was a generous gesture. But acceptance of the new mountain retreat for governors could also set a costly precedent for the state.
The mountain home must, of course, be furnished in a plush manner befitting the station of gy the men who will use it for official and unofficial occasions. It will have to be staffed, probably on a permanent basis, with sufficient personnel to care for the governor and guests who may be using the mountain retreat. It will have to be equipped to handle both large and small groups since the chief executive of the state will be using it for official as well as unofficial visits. *
Add all these things togetherand place a minimum cost on them for a yearand it is evident that the new mountain mansion for our gcivernors will be a costly luxury for the state ev^n though it has been given to the state.
But there Is also something else to be considered. What if other areas of the state would like to have an official residence for the governor to use on occasion? This first one already has provided good
advertising for the Asheville section and through tU h^wS
the years it will put the name of Asheville before the public each time a governor visits his mountain mansion.
Perhaps one of the coastal resorts would think (uiough of the idea to offer a beach home for the governor. Maybe Hyde or some other county, famous for its hunting, would like to give the state a hunting lodge for use of the governors. Then there is the Sandhills section, famous for its golf, which might like for the governor to have a permanent place there to hang his golf clubs even if it didnt go iv/ri T7I7 J
so far as to present the .state with an 18-hole course. \/ pi Y Ol 1 W OlHC PT
The state could face the dilemma offending .some part of the state by refusing to accept one gife after it already has accepted a similar ^ift from another section of the state. Or, it could adopt the policy of accepting all that are offered and leave it to the taxpayers to worry about the annual cost of the states having accepted the gifts.'
Bobby Baker revealed the other day that he has political ambitions and might consider running for public office even Governor of South Carolina. Many people have been critical of Mr. Baker for taking the Fifth Amendmmt during the Senatorial heart n g s, but now we know why he did it. He wanted to go Into politics, and as he so ably stated it, I didnt want to Incriminate myself."
Those of us who have been glng Mr. Baker to nn most gratified that he consider himself a candidate. As so many rich men have done before him, he has chosen to shun the world of finance to give his life to public service.
As Chairman of the District of Columbia Draft Bobby Baker for Governor Committee, we
have started our grass roots movement.
Our committees slogan is: If Baker is elected, there will be a vending machine in every home. We promise the voters that a Baker victory will mean bank loans without collateral, free stereo sets for the aged, a Haitian steak in every pot, legal gambling, and the greatest motel system of any state In the Union.
Our candidate, who has been a field marshal in the war on poverty, is appealing to t h e electorate on his record of experience in the Senate.
To get our campaign under-w^ay we decided to have a fundraising dinner at the Quorum CHub for Bobby Baker. But when we called him to ask him if he would attend, he said, Forget the fund raising din-
Other Editors Saymg.
Shoro
Of The
Growth
Golleoes
V
-^By WINFRED L. GODWIN
Georgia Techs graduating class of 1890, all two of them, nught be overwhelmed by the graduating class of 1964, 1,075 engineers strong. They would iTJb their eyes in disbelief at tlie 7,000 rambling wrecks swarming over the metropolitan Atlanta campus, a mere 76 years after Techs beginning.
Most colleges and universities across the United States had equally small, select beginnings. Most have experienced phenomenal growth since World War II. enrollments so soaring the institutions are not sure whether to boast or sigh.
Schools of higher learning in the South and the nation are big business, like it or not. with personnel rolls comparable to lai'ge industries and operaU n g budgets in the multi-millions.
Take the Souths ten largest institutions as examples. Here are the figures on enrollments ioi full-time students or the jcurrent year:
University of Texas, almost 25.000: University of Maryland, over 16.000; Louisiana State University, 14.000; University of Florida, 14,000; University of Tennessee, over 11,000;'University of Oklahoma, over 11.000; and Oklahoma State University, the University of North Carolina, the University of Geoi-gia and Florida State University, over lO.tXK).
Many institutions enroll large numbers of part-time students In addition to the fulltime figures cited above. When part-time enrollments are included, the University of Texas total soars to 31,000; the University of Maryland to 29,000: and Louisiana State University to over 19,000.
The University of Houston. In a great metropolitan center, enrolls some 8,000 full-time plus an additiwial 9,000 part-time students.
Recent groalh in some individual cases makes an interesting chapter in this Topsy story of Southern colleges. Between 1952 and 1962, Arlington ^ate College in Texas grew from L;O to 9,100, all degree-credlt students. East Tennessee State College grew from 2.000 to 5.500 What is considered a phenomenal 4.5 million enrollment currently in the nations colleges will soar to 7.,5 million by 1970. And there will he almost twice as many billions in capital and
operating expenses, from |7.5 billion now to a conservat i v e $12 bUlioD by 1970.
Florida expect Its pres e n t 30,000 full-time students now attending public colleges and universities to swell to 135,000 by 1975. Other Southern states expect their college enrollments to d(Mible in the same period.
University of North Carolina President William C. Friday recently told his board of trustees that nearly 10,000 qualified applicants for the Universitys three campuses will be turned down this year simply for lack of space.
Applicants are already up almost 50 per cent at the University of Georgia over last year. Many who are qualified will not be accepted because they cannot be housed. Sohie of these will gain admission elsewhere but some will postpone their plans and possibly lose interest
Dramatic Increases in the birth rate beginning In 1945 account for the large increases In applicants beginning this year.
Most of our present institutions can be expanded, but not sufficiently to care for th whopping increase. New institutions, already approved or getting legislaiive conaidera-tion, can absorb some of the excess, and the Increasing number of two-year colleges will help. s.
We have, had notice for some years of what to expect. We have been acting to take care of part of the problem. Legislatures approved approximately $200 million in constnictkm bond programs for higher education in six Southern states in 1963, for example.
Many new college dormitories have been ctmslnicted' over the pa.st 10 years with HHFA loan financing. And the new College Facilities Act of 1963 Is the greatest single boost to campus contrutlon of instnic-tlonal facilities in our history. Southern colleges are eligible for more than $6.5 million, in grants from this program in 1964, . ,
(The Wilsoif Times)
At long last the Amlsh have a champion. It is no less a personage than Jenkln Lloyd Jones, the famous editor and columnist. He wrote a column that appeared in the Washington Evening Star and it made the Congrcssion Record.
Now Edward J. Derwlnskl of Illinois, a member of the House, plans to offer an amendment to the social security law excluding groups such as the Amish from enforced cont r o 1 under the law. The requests to remain uncovered must be made by religious groups.
Mr. Derwlnski introduced the column and it started off: "It sort of makes you wonder Government puts the beats on the dole, but badgers the self-sufficient Amlsh."
All this was brought to mind when Mr. Jones stopped in a little coffee house on Third Street, in Greenwich Village, to watch the beats. From this little hole in the wall he goes on to describe the more plush places in the Village where you leave the beats and find the Ban-the-bomb and justice for Castrol crowd, hangtag around.
In describing the beats, in the little coffee house, he tells of able bodied young peoplt who not only accept but seek public w'elfare payment^, yet they pride themselves upon their compassion for the i^r, who If they are to be helped must be helped by the labor of someone. Here are the pleaders of peace at any price who have never tasted the horrors of war but who have concluded that no cause is worth dying for.
Then he goes on to the Amlsh, to describe the beautiful
farm country they have such a part in developing, the big red barns with the sleek cattle, the neat fields and so on. You recall there were only three groups in America during the
ner. How much do you need? This is typical of the man w'e would like to see head of the great sovereign state of South Carolina. He cannot be bought because he has all the money he needs; he cant be pressured by friends becau.se he has very few friends: he cannot be influenced by private interests because Bobby Baker is a man of the people.
It is expected that if Bobby Baker runs for Governor of South Carolina, half the Senate, as w^ell as many offlciaLs in the Administration, will campaign for him. As one. Senator put it to us, Well do anjthing to get Baker out of WashingtOTi.
Besides support from the Senate, we have received pledges from insurance companies, land investment syndic ates, lobbyists, and Las Vegas busl-ne.ssmen who said that they were ready to jump (wi the Baker bandwagon.
He even has an amazl n g amount of support from Northern politicians. One civil rights advocate told us, -South Carolina deserves Bobby Baker. So you can see Mr. Baker wasnt whistling In the dark when he said he thought he had a chance if he went Into politics. Everywie we talked to said they would like to see
To put the campaign In swing, were hoping lb arrange a television debate between Mr. Baker and Carole Tyler, with Senate Committee Counsel Lennox Polk McClendon as moderator.
It would give the voters a chance to decide for themselves if Bobby Baker isnt the best man for the job.
ODiniony
In
3rief
' depression which were not on Bakers hat in the ring, relief. These w-ere the M o r-mohs, the potato growers oL Maine and the Amish of Pennsylvania.
Here is the comparison between the Amish and the beats.
Both wear beards, both dress peculiarly. The beats seek the simplicity of primitive music, the Amlsh turn their backs on modem methods and machinery.
But the differences are much more pronounced than the parallel. The Amish have no divorce, no crime, no juvenile delinquency, no unemployment or old-age problems. The Amish take care of their own. And they are consistent. The refuse government subsidies. If a member has a tragedy, or disaster strikes, as a bam burning or the like, the other members come to the rescue and help rebuild it. They supply their own social security therefore they object to paying the tax.
Because they do no want to comply to the social security tax they have had one federal suit after another brought against them. You remember even their horses, plowing In the fields were seized to satisfy social security taxes. There is no room In this sprawling bureaucracy for anything but conformity.
And here Is the point Mr.
Jones makes. We have a government under which beats are comfortable and the self-supporting Amish are buUled and badgered."
Unquestionably, British policy ought to work towards th-e creation of an effective European organization for nuclear defensewhich, naturally, mean.s the creation of a political authority for Ehi-rope,London Sunday Times.
Whenever penology strives for immediate, but limited, return of the offender into the mainstream of life, optimistic statistics begin to emerge." The Sagebrush (Nevada State Prison).
Public education is the biggest single Item In North Carolina state government, and that is as it should be. It will become bigger and bigger during the years to come, too, and that is something we might as Well face and come to admit.The Raleigh times.
Set
Nixon
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
C(yright. 1964. King Feaium Syndicate, Inc.
After Henry crabot Lodges tunning victory in New Hampshire, it would be foolhardy to scoff at the pulling power of the Lodge.name, at least in northern New England. Even so, it is difficult to imagine Henry Cabot Lodge ais being anything more than a Favorite Son candidate for the Republican Presidential nom-. Ination.
What, precisely, has Lodge got going for him as a result of the New Hampshire pri-mau7? His supporters, seeking the moet telling analogy, point to Ike Eisenhowers big Gran-ile iRate victofy over Bob Taft in 1952, a victory which Lodge himself managed. But there Is also the Kefauver an-ology. Where Eisenhower went on to weep the nation, Estes Kefauver couldnt translate a New Hwnpshire primary ucees into acceptance by the Democratic Party for first place on its national ticket.
Dee, who was. in a way, an American proconsul (NATO style), came home from Prance to accept the sort of Triumph that the Romans accorded their victorious proconsuls. But Lodge, as our proconsul in South Vietnam, would find it hard to cash in politically on the institution of the Triumph. One cannot doubt Lodges anticommunist earnestness and Integrity after his first - rate performance as U. S. Ambassador to the UN, but in South Vietnam he has associated himself willingly with a Democratic policy that has yet to prove itself. If he were to return seeking a Triumph, there w'ould be snickers, Triumph for what? He could not offer himself as part of a Roman success on the fringes of empire, for there has been no success. On the other hand, he is not in a position to criticize the Kennedy - Johnstm record in South Vietnam, for he has been a bone - and -marrow contributor to it.
The trouble with the Lodge candidacy Is that if it were to succeed, it would tend to rob the Republicans of their only effective 1964 issue, which is the frustrating conduct of our foreign policy. The Republicans would make themselves ridiculous If they were to march off behind Lyndon Johnsons Ambassador to South Vietnam shouting slogans about the loss of U. S. prestige abroad and our inabity to handle the Communists effectively.
To make hif^lf really potent as a Republican candidate. Lodge would have to disassociate himself in a rather spectacular way from the Democratic policy in Southeast Asia. But this he cannot J with any semblance of conviction as long as the Administration says it is willing to push the war which Lodge also wants to push. If the Administration, some time before the Republican convention in July, were to go over to a neutraliz;-ation policy for South Vietnam, then Henry Cabot Lodge might have It make as a Republican candidate. He would resign In high dudgeon, accuse the Admlnistratl(Mi of a sellout, and come home to his own personal Triumph. But Lyndon Johnson is hardly likely to give Lodge any such opportunity.
A second reason for believing that Lodge, in relation to New Hampshire, is a Kefauver, not an Eisenhower, is his lack of a real power base. Goldwater and Rockefeller both command money, and Goldwater has the we shaD not be moved feri^or of the conservatives. Both have strong regional strength; Rocky is from the well - stacked electoral college base of New York State, while Goldwater has the South to add muscle that is lacking in electorally negligible Arizona. New Hampshire, on the other hand, can give Lodge only four electoral votes, to which can be added Massachusetts total of sixteen which should go to him as a favorite son. As for getting the rest of New England, Lodge would probably have to prove himself in Oregon to do it. John Lodge, the Ambassadors brother, was once Governor of Connecticut, but the feuding that has beset Connecticut Republicanism dates back to John Lodges time, which lessens the pulling power of the (Continued On Pags )
Sionificont
Week In Business
; Quotes
Temptation may be strong, but It seldom overtakes the man who runs from it."El-lenville (N Y.) Press.
By ELMER R0E8SNER
All over the country, retailers, distributors, manufacturers. economists and politicians are waiting for sales figures for the week just ending. Many regard them as the most significant in years.
Take - h(xne pay was larger on the big March 6 payday and the week of March 9 was the first full week in which Americans had tax-cut rponey to spend. And many believe that that week may indicate what will happen from now on. INDICATORS ARE . SLIM
Sometime in the coming week the Department of Commerce, Fairchild. Dun & Bradstreet, McGraw' - Hill and others will have preliminary reports on sales in the past week. Merchants and others will seize them and try to read the future. If most of the remitted tax money is u.sed for merchandise. they will be happy. aaviaga
will be sad. but bankers, savings and loan officials and stockbrokers will be cheered.
While tliese first - week figures will have' some significance, they may nek reveal the true pattern. Some families will make impulsive purchases, then decide to save future benefits. Others will hold on to the extra money for weeks or months, then splurge. But many businessmen wUl study the first sales figures in hopes of finding clues to the future.
My guess, based on analyses of what consumers have done when net income rose in the past, is that ab(Hit 90 per cent of the tax boon about $8.6 billion will be spent this year, and that the rest a little under $1 billl(Mi will be saved.
OTHER LOOK - AHEADS
Here more forecasts for business:
Higher steel demand; The imm mat booo) i already hav
ing its effect In industry. Steel orders have started to increase.
TV Set bargains: As the A-prll 30 date on which manufacturers must make all-channel television receivers or pay higher taxes nears, mtuiy retiillers will begin to clear VHP - only receivers at cut prices. Even in areas where there is no UHF telecasts, the VHP sets will seem dated.
Instant ice cream soda: Tests will soon be made of Soda-burst. a frozen cylinder of Ice cream, syrup and carbona-tion. When water is added. It bubbles up into an ice cream soda. Chocolate and sthawberry will be tested first and. If they go over, other flavors .will follow.
Titanium boom: Titanium, prai.sed by President Johnson for its advantages in the A-Il superjet, is heading for a boom. This has been an up-and-down metal, but military Interest in its lightness and iwwitiM te oorraitQiii rtfimg
to havt It rising again.
OLD PROMOTER PROMOTE.S NEW STATUS SYMBOL IDEA The Old Promoter dropped In today, seeking an invest ment in his newest idea.
All the old status symbols are passe," he explained. "The expensive car, the private swimming pool, the mink coat, the split-level house none mean anything now. Anybody can acquire them, on tlme-payraents if not for cash. In fact, time - payments are no longer status sjmibols.
"So I am working on a status symbol that does nothing. It just lays there. You cant use It, riiie In it, wear it or eat it. It will be expensive, of course. It may not actually exist. It may be Just a scintillating globe of nothingness, which only a few people will be able to afford.
} told him to come back when he had some blueprint W lIUNV.
A
Ital
The Daffy Reflector, Greenvfffe, N. C.^Mdnd#y, March 16, 19645
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashioo Writer <
While the European pout u r e houses vied for headlines with barsd bodices, dangling bangles ard bias cuts, Roman sportswear designers quietly and as usual stole all the glory,
''ThPli weapons were deadly, t: cy - knocked their audiences (jcd with a daring sense of humor. Then they resuscitated them with Jarring, screaml n g color combinations.
Being Ralian, these designers naturally used sex appeal in generous doses, but without the self-consciousness of American de* s^-^ners or the studied eroticism of some European couturi f^^sr The Italian designers used sex appeal, as we said before, naturally.
R has beefi barely a dozen faVly bare yeare since the P^'mans entered and conquered the sportswear market and they havent given up an bich of their beachhead since.
SHRUNKEN PANTS Going for them was Emilio Pucci who put slim-hipped wwn-en in long tight pants, and ever
after maintained his stronghold by shrinking the pants and tightening them tighter than you would believe possible.
Also a part of this earlier entrenchment were the husband and wife team ,of Simonettl and Fablani. They bombarded t h e sportswear Industry with bom-b a B t i c stripes, dots, braids, plaids, and tassels with a sunny witticism indisputable Italian.
Other Romans and Florentines followed suit or suits gay uninhibited swim suits that were more swdm than suit, as well as covered up garments for goig to ski or to the sea on ships, or for traveling by horse, motor-eycle, racing car, or go-cart.
sing Secret Weapons- Calenda f Of Events
In silly willy-nlUles like harem pants, diaper suits,- bllndng hats and zany tote bags. They smiled ail the way through. And they then exited lauglng at themselves, at fashion, at the fun of life under the *un.
Thcfs ho' Romans hav
made their Inrods and how they thats how it may be for some held onto their terrttorv. a n time to come.
- .'J ^ :4 I
IT ISNT SO
Within the <wen years that have passed swne of the generals and admirals of this successful maneuver have defected to Paris to expand their fashion empires,. At one time there was talk that this abandonment might weaken the lines, but this years collection of Italian sportswear vitiated that.
The Italians entered laughing
Come In.. BROWSE AROUND
See Our Many Frames On Display
ShoR ArMmd, BHng ymm Prtserlpflw
LET US QUOTE A PRICE
503 Evans Street, Greenvill*
, . also in Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh
GIGANTIC STOCK
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Now, just at the beginning of the Spring Season we are offering you our entire stock of merchandise at a drastic reduction in price^
THIS SALE INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' - MEN'S - CHILDREN'S SHOES
%
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Also included is our entire stock of Ladies' Handbags, Hoisery, Men's and Children's Socks, Boots and Rubber Footwear................'........
NOTHING HELD BACK EVERYTHING REDUCED
No Charges No Layaways All Sales Cash!
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
400 EVANS STREET
SLEEK CniC AT iHE HELM . . The girl Who puts oal to sea and be seen W'ears ^Roman designer Antonellis wet-looking black clre Jacket, the same kind of ahiny black trousers, and bandana hat. The cosy lining of hat and Jacket match the turquoise jersey orlon acrylic sweater.
PEEK AND PEAK . . . Italian desiii.ier AntonlUi knitted \xs> yellow aborts and a V-cut tanker top out of orlon acrylic yarns for this vlsion-obirtructed bather. That hat is a two-tiered mandarin straw with occidental eye-Blitfi.
f\Aembers Of BPW Club Hear Utilities Director Thursday ,
'Pitt Countys Tar River was the first river in North Carolina to receive treatment, according to the director of Greenvilles UtUitles.
Leonard P. Bloxam who dis-cu-ssed Greenvilles Water Pollution Control Plant Thursday night was the guest speaker before members of the Business and Professional Womens Club.
"The million dollar - plus plant, which began operation Feba20, 1962, is designed to treat four million gallons of water per day, Bloxam said.
According to 'the utilities dlr-tctor, "GreenviUe now used three million gallons of water daily."
Raw sewage lines which used to dump directly into the Tar River are now turned into the interceptor line, ctmtinued the speaker. "Prom here, he said, "itTs carried to the water polutlon control plant for treatment.
Liquids coming from the automatic plant are dumped back into the Tar River after treatment, while sludge frwn the plant goes into a 100 - ton capacity storage tank, the speaker continued.
"Waste or sludge, an odorless process after treatment, is then distributed around cemetary property as fertilizer, Bloxam said.
Bloxam noted that Greenville is the only town in North Carolina that doesnt engage employees seven a days a week, "labor is at a minimum. he said.
The speaker told his audience that a new industry is coming to Greenville because of no water problem. "Other industries will come, he said.
During the talk, Boxam presented colored slides of the plant w'hich rests on a seven and one-half acre site.
He was introduced by Miss | Alya Ray Taylor, chairman of the Civic Participating Commit- j
Mrs. Eva W. Warren, presl- j dent of BPWC, presided for
the meeting. She recognized Miss Camille B. Clarke, chairman of the Membership Committee who introcuced three new' members. They are Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey and Dr. Alice Marjorie Harris, both faculty members in Ea.st Carolina College's School of Business; and Mrs. Lillie Gurley Diggs, receptionist and stenographer at the Pitt County Health Department.
Mrs. May Is Club Soeaker
BETHEL Mrs. Sue May, Pitt County home economics agent, presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel H. D. Club.
She demonstrated the selection of rug and carpets. "Carpets and rugs perform many functions in the home. Not only are they! decorative, but their cost and i time of us cant be overlooked I as a major furnishing investment j and it is Important to select them | carefully.
"In their functional role, rugs and carpets absorb and deaden i noise. They give warmth and act a.s protective insulation against j cold and drafts at floor level, she said. |
She also explained the different | types of fiber, carpet backing, carpet construction, cushions; and rug care. j
Devotional was presented by] Mrs. R. B. Edmondson and Mrs. i R. R. Whitehurst conducted a business session .
Mrs. Samuel G. Keel was hostess for the meeting.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.^The AAUW meets in the Faculty Alumni House on the ECC campus.
6;30 p.m.Rotary Club.
7:00 p,rn.-Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.
' 7:30 pm,The Womans
Christian 'Temperance Union meets with Miss Alice Dail in the Nurses Rjme, Pitt Memorial Hospital.
7:30 p.m.-^Woodmen of the World. Simpsowi Lodge, meets at Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m.The Police Wives Club meet* at the Police Hut.
8:00 p.m.The Elmhurst Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ho#ard Wilson.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 883. Loyal Order of the Moose.
8:15 p.m.Jerry Chappell and Glenn Briicy, seniors in the School of Music at ECC, w'iil present a Joint recital in Austin Auditorium.
TUESDAY
12:15 p.m.Mrs. Jack
Minges will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club.
12:30 p.m.The Cosmos
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. D R. Oldley..
12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. B.
Smith Jr. will be basteas to the Pickwick Book Club.
12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Burney Warren.
1:00 p m.The Bonae Artes Book Club meets at th home of Mrs. r. l Goodin.
1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets at the horn of Mrs. N. O. Warren.
1:00 p.m.The Thallan
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. L. Honeycutt Jr.
3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. S. Rouse.
3:00 p.m.Members of the Thetis Book Club meets Mrs, Nicholas Dorroll.
8:30 p.m.Mrs. Vance
Perkins will be hostes to the Inter Se Book Club,
3:30 p.m.The End of the Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J-'. Fleming.
3:30 p.m.The Round Table mets at the home of Mrs. R. H. Roberson.
3:30 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Carl Adams.
3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jake Hadley.
6:30 p.m.The Optimist
Club Ladies Night will be held at the Greenville Country Club.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of De-Molay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.The Faculty
Wives will meet in the Buccaneer Room, ECC campus. Hostess chairmen are Mrs. P. Milam Johnson and Mrs. George Pasti,
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. WendeU Smiley will be hostess to the Aries Book Club.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No.
149 Order of Easter Star.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the mens Hall.
8:00 p.m,Alcholic Anonv-mous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farm vile Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
9:00 - 11:00 a.m.Adult
bridge cla.sis meets at Elm Street Park.
12:30 p.m.The Greenville
Garden Club Council luncheon will be held at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.
i;45 p.m, Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Wachovia Bank, third floor. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.
2:00 p.m.Exercise clasa meets at Elm Street Park.
7:30 p.m.Mr and Mrs. W. C. Eagles wlU honor Misi' Alice Rachel Speight and guests at dinner at the Rio Restaurant.
8 00 p.m Social dancing class meets at Elm Streef Park.
THURSDAY
9 45 a m The Dig and Delve Garden Club will meet at the honv> of Mrs. Louis Collie. Mrs. Charles B. LewU will be co-bpstess.
10:00 a 1.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Park.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 prm.Couchee Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas meeUs at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.The VFW meete
at the Post Home.
8:00 p m.-^Arts afid Cmfte class me^ts at Elm Street Park.
8:00 p.m.The P*A of Third Street School meets in the auditorium.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.-Ladies Day at Country Club followed by luncheon.
6:330 p.m.~Kiwanls Club meets.
KIMBALL PIANO HPAlMlUaRTER?
HO.ME FURNITURE STORE Corner of 8th St. A Dicldnsen krm.
SPRING COATS FASHIONS
Th freshest look thi* Spring . . . th clean-
lined all Amtrican look crispy shaped wools, olors:
Yellow Green __ Red White Beige Pink Blue
$3500
Mrs. Goodman Is Speaker
Chamberlain..
(Continued Prom Page 4) Lodge name in southern New England. And in Maine, Senator Margaret Chase Smith remains the Favorite Daughter.
All of this is not to deny the impressivenese of the Lodge success in New Hampshire. Both Goldwater and Rockefeller have been badly hurt by It. Ironically, the Lodge victory would seem to set things up for Richard Nixon. Incidentally, Nixon didnt do so badly in New Hampshire himself, considering the act that he was supported by the feud-happy ex-Govemor Wesley Powell.
Mrs. Mary Goodman presented the program at the meeting of the Entre Nous Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, Claude Ward.
She spoke on "Literature of Various Nations of the World. She read a short story by Anton Checkhov. "This great 19th century Russian writer created a destinctive type of short story emphasizing character and atmosphere rather than plot, she commented.
The house was decorated with spring flowers and Easter motif.
Mrs. Moye Dail, president, conducted a business session.
Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Charles Wllkerson iuid Mrs. Johnnie Overton.
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\
6The Dely Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 16, 1964
School Librarian Has Entered Demo Race
Bv THE ASSOTATED PRESS of Canton.
Tart said he hopes to finance
Moore-^xpected to put In a fll week of campaigning across the state. '
Lake was sent to bed on doctor's orders Friday with a severe case of laryngitis. An aide said he expected to resume his campaign today with three addresses at Elizabeth City. He is
Area Television Log
WNBE Ch. 12 WITN Ch. 7
A school libmri^ ctwniing campaign with small contri-
the support of bution.s "lo bring the truth to
pie/ has become the sttth ^r-
son to seek the Democratic exception of
nomination for governor. | ^ administra*
The newcomer Columbus governor's
Tart, is a poUtical unknown The interested only
33-vcar-old IMinn native i.s 11-1 small groups in each to tour several other eastern
hrarian at Eastern Aimiance ; throughout North Caro- counties this week, plus make a
H,::h School at Mebane. The oth- i make contributions | swing through Catawba County.
<*r Democratic candidates are j ^ ^ ^ $1.000 ; Mooi-e planned to spend most
R.-.,miKd 'J; ! och which bring. In over $11X1,-
boi-J. Biuce iBwb ? ; XX1 to run their campaigns."
BakensMlle. I. Beverly Lake of j
linlelch. Richardson Preyer of i Meanwhile, the three major
G'rn.sboro' and Dan K Moore candidatesLake, Preyer and
MONDAY
5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Everglades
TUESDAY 7:00Ea.stern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 8:55Weather 9:00Love That Bob 9:30Early Show 1100Price IS Right
of the week In 19 eastern ccHin-ties this week. He was scheduled to make a major policy ad- 11:30Object Is dress at Trenton shortly after 12:00Seven Keys
RCA Victor
STEREO-IN COLONIAL
RCA VICTOR A^w Vista HIGH FIDELITY STEREO
Breathtaking 6-speaker soundtwo 8" woofers, four 3V2" tweeters Dual Channel Amplifier with 20 watts maximum music power (8 watts EIA standard) Four-speed Studiomatic changer with Feather Action Tone Arm
12:30Father Knows Best J;00Ernie Ford 1:30Ann Sothern 2:00Matinee 2:30Day in Court 2:55LLsa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for a Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailma.ster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report
noon today.
Preyer will divide his time between the east and west In a tour ranging from Bladen County in the east to Buncombe County in the west.
He put In a busy day Saturday with speeches in Greena-boro and Rgileigh. Preyer told a i Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity 1'meeting in Raleigh it is the lawyer's duty to' defend "what we hate a,s well as what he mosf'l 6:25Weather love." He also spoke in Greens- i 6-30Naked City boro to about 95 members of a "Young Adult.s for Preyer Organization.
On the congressional level, R.
Mayne Albright, candidate for Congress from the 4th District, planned to pay his filing fee at 3 p.m today. He called a press conference to folbw the filing ceremony.
7:30Combat 8:30McHaleV Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00Fugitive 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15'state News 11:25Sports 11:30Yancy Derringer
Area CD Meet fCC Courses At Slated March 21 f-Bragg Begin ;
MONDAY
7:pOM Squad 7:30Movies. NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC
10:00Singing Along with Mitch. NBC
11:00News and Sports 11:1(1Weather II: ISTonight Show. NBC TUESDAY 5:55Operation Alphabet 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC .9 00Bachelor Father 9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
10:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC i 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Misjqng Links, NBC 12:00Your Hrst Impression, NBC
12:30Midday Movie 2:00Let's Make a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2; 30The EKrctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4;25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Pag
5:30Cartoons 6:00New.scope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30You Don't Say. NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC
10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC
11-00News and Sports
11:10Weather
11:15Tonight Show, NBC
' . . I Four college-level courses of-
RALEIGH-County and munlcl- jp^ed at the Ft, Bragg Anny pal officials from twenty - two ; Education Center by the Ea.st northeastern North Carolina coun- | Carolina College Extension Dlvl-ties will meet in New Beni Fri-| twice-a-week sessions
day. March 27. for an area Con- | and Wednesday.
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Convenient Terms; Farmers Plan; Monthly Plan!
ference on Civil Defense Responsibility. Keynote speaker for the .six-hour session is Alex McMa-
Best Teachers' Are Seleded
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
5:00Maverick 6:0(VExclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather
6:30News, CBS r'
7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, cBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, ^CBS Weather
11:05News Final 11:15Movie
TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo
9:06Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBSi 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30-r-Tell It to the Camera, CBS
8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Jetticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Gho.st Breakers
Sometimes, Not Even A Score Card Helps
NEW YORK f AP> Some- , times you cant tell how the economy is doing even with the score card. There's cwisider-able difference of opinion about the accuracy of the figures gen-; e rally used to chart economic ' progress, let alone how to inter-; pret them. ^ |
Counting the number out of work is (me example. Theres a wide range of estimates put! forth by those who question the governments official ones.
Business profits are antX:her: Huge? Still too skimpy? i
The big daddy of all the sta.- tistics used to plot the econ- j omy's growth is the gross na- ; tional product. This dollar value i of the nations output of goods ; and services is usually accepted as showing whether the nation is prospering and by how much.
Yet a rise In the GNP means; little to a depressed mining | area if the gain came largely = from the growth of services in j metropolitan centers, j
Many economists hold that the i true rate of GNP growth cant' be determined by comparing ; the 1946 output as expressed in I the purchasing power of the dol-! lar at that time with the 1963 1 output expressed in many more l dollars, but each buying consid-j erably less. !
So these economists recast the charts, usually by accepting one particular years purchasing | power of the dollar els a con- | stant, and thus drastically re- vising the figures of other
years. The rale of growih is much less impressive that way than if you make no allowimcs for inflation.
Business profits, although at a record high, also can look much less impressive today if cast in the fictitious constant dollars of yesteryear. In todays dollars it leads many persons to think corporati(Mis must b rolling In dough. Stockholders look for sharply higher dividends. Workers want a bigger slice of the pie, in Increased wages.
But management cries that profits arent nearly big enough. They apply two standards. One, profits don't represent as big a percentage of sales, or of assets. as they did several years back: hence Investors arent eager to put up more money, and the larger profits wont buy todays more costly equipment. Seccmd, profits havent Increased as fast in recent years as has the GNP. So this is a lagging segment of the economy rather than a booming one as the earnings reports might indicate.
A simUar split Is growing in Interpretation of unemployment figures. The government estimates please neither labor nor industry. They disagree as to who should be counted as being oq.w ireiu aqiODJOj joq^i aqi ut is looking for a Job because ho needs one, the woman l^causo it would be added family pin money, or the man who isnt really trying?
Two East Carolina students
In reminding of the initial
class meetings, Dr. David J. _ _ _____
h(in!" GenTraP Cornier frThe i Middleto^^ thejlivi- recognized for out-
North Carolina Aseociation of : td that civilian students standing performance as practice
County Officials. He will discuss may register for the classes at : teachers during Fall Quarter, the Cvil Defense Program - now |the Tuesday and Wednesday i Designated for "Best Student considered a vital part of conti- | meetings. Most enrollees. h(> said. Teacher" honors were Annie Sue iiental defen.sestxessing the re- completed preliminaries uumg Qf Ahoskie and William
sponsiblllty of local goveinment j the^ regular regisriaUon I Irvin Warren of Godwin. They
officials under Federal and State '
law.
The conference program, to be conducted by University of North Carolina Extension Division, will also include a report from the State (Jivll Defense Director, a demonstration of shielding from radiation, presentation of Rural Civil Defense and other training available to residents of the State. !
Invitations and detailed information were sent through Chairmen of County Boards of Commissioners and the Mayor of each municipality to all elected officials and other interested community leaders. These officials also received letters urging them to attend from the North Carolina League of Municipalities and the North Carolina Assciat i o n of County Officials.
that began about three weeks chosen from student teach-
ago. j ers at EC who are members of
Two of the classes will begin | the campus chapter of the Stu-Tiiesday night; the other t w o ; dent National Education Ass(x:i-
WE WANT TO BE THE
get started Wednesday. All begin at 6:30 p. m. in the education center, located in Building 2-1127 at the corner of Macomb and Armisted Streets.
Beginning today will be "Credit and Collections" (Business 354-G) and "Principles of Guidance (EDucation 26(Xj). "HLs-tory of Educion in the United
ation.
As winners of the campus honors. Miss Ruffin and Warren will represent East Carolina at the North Carolina SNEA convention in Raleigh next weekend, March 20-21.
MLss Ruffin, a senior grammar education major, taught at Wahl-Coates Elementary School in Greenville. She is a mem-
Of Tau SlgmZ hono'a/rei chniques of leacnmg leauca frateriiity. She is active
Youll fake exfro pride in a spring outfit youve made yourself... with exciting new fabrics from our vast spring selection .
chniques tion 415 will begin Tuesday.
Each of the four courses involves 30 hours of cliissroom work: and satisfactory completion of each provides three quarter-hours college level credit.
Quietly Lowered Racial Barriers
i CHARLOTTE 'APi Racial barriers wtne quietly lowered at four of CJharlottes most fashion-I able rcstauranto last week.
The Epicurean Re.staurant. the Angus Steak Hou.se, Kana- kos House of Beef and the Luau Restaurant said they used a pt-tem successfully fpllow'ed la.st ; May where small parties of white and Negro dinners eat the the establishments dally.
Tliere was no unpleasantness during the week-long trial, said James B. Whittington, who lead the negotiations that produced the integration.
in the affairs of the Baptist Union and the SNEA Chapt e r here. A senator in the Student Government Association. Miss Ruffin plans to begin teaching I or complete her graduate work I next fall.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ruffin. Route 4, Box 124, Ahoskie.
Warren, an Indu.strial arts I major, taught at New Bern High School. He is active in SNEA. Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and Epsilon Pi Tan. hon-! orary indu.sUial arts fraternity. He plans to teach in high school after graduation.
He is the son of T. Felton Warren. Route I, Godwin.
BIG THING
IN YOUR UFQ
5:00
Trailmaster
6:00
ABC News
6:15
Early Report
6:25
Weather
6:30
Untouchables
7:30
Outer Limits
8:30
Wagon Train
10:00
Breaking Point
11:00
ABC News
Watch the early show tomorrow on Channel 12, when Jo Ann. will present
"My Pal Gus"
If you are not receiving Channel 12 perfectly call vour T.V. servieemati 'ow for minor adjust-
CHAMPS FAR.VINGS
DENVER (APIDean Oliver of Boise, Idaho, who was champion all-around rodeo cowboy in 1963. estimated during a rodeo here he has earned nearly $250,000 roping calves since 1952.
B
Keep your eye on....
TONIGHT...
5.nn (Every Week
Night)
Maverick
GREENBACKS
UNLIMITED
Maverick, trapped by a robber in the bank vault, makes a clever escape come off.
MAVERICK
7:00 Peter Gunn
Target Murder! And A Lovely Blond#.
9:30 Andy Griffith
Madcap mirth from Mayberry, N. C.
10:00 East Side-West Side
George C. Scott as a social worker shows the drama of the poor, the rich, the brave, and the frightened.
ANDY GRIFFITH^
11:15 Hollywood and Nine
RETURN OF THE FRONTIERSMAN . . ,
Rory Calhoun, Julie London, & Gordon MacRae. A desperate man-hunt In the day when Wyoming territory was a wlldernes#.
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If YOB Bllt SEIL IRME, HIR OR RIHT
./
The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Moncfey, Marcti 16, 19647
Politics And Foreign Affairs Dominate Pres. Johnson Talk
Br FRANK tORMlER
WASHINGTON (APJ President Johnson says he has no in-dlcatitMi that Hen 17 Cahot Lodge plans to leave his post as ambassador to South Viet Nam.
If he did, I am sure he would let me know, Johnson told a nationwide radio and tel-eviaiwi audience Sunday night. He added that the ambassador, whose political stock boomed with victory in New Hami>-shires Republican .presidential primary, has tended to business and behaved propertly.
On his owTi side of the political fence, Johnson dismissed as newspaper talk reports of a rift with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and said he has taken Kennedys word that he has d(wie nothing to encourage efforts to boom the attorney general for the Democratic vice presidential nomination.
Johnson said he hopes the Democrats will not campaign actively until after this summers cwiventiwi, although he said he intends to "carry out some commitments that President Kennedy made for fundraising dinners' from time to time.
Politics and foreign policy dominated the hour-lwig Conversation w'lth the President broadcast by the ABC, CBS and NBC radio and television networks. These were among the chief executives other major pronouncements;
He has had no cwitact with his old friend, Bobby Bsdcer, since Baker resigned in Octo-. ber as secretary to the Senate
Gas Station Is
DOCTORS FAMILY SETS EXAMPLE ... Dr. Robert O. Deyton and wife, Yvon-ne. file by Sabin vaccine table with four daughters (from left) Melinda, Grayson, Nancy and Cathy. In left forground is pharmacist Brooks Bcddingfield.
(Ketiector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Dial-Anything Volunteers In Sabin Vaccine In Vienna, And-Program Take Inital Dosage
You May Get It
VEINNA (AP) Have youj heard about tlie fellow who picked up the telephone and dialed the W'eather, and got a fairy tale instead?
You probably havent heard 1 about him because I just made j him up, but in Vienna it could happen. j
Or he might get the soccer 1 scores. Or the bus schedule. Or find out'whats playing at the movies.
In Vienna you can dial a num-b('r and get any of those services, via tape recorder.
Or you can call 1562. and they will play you the "record of the week. And 1582 and 1583 will bring the snow reports for skiers.
The number for the news Is 15.30. The wcekly fairly tale is J560. And 1503 is the correct time.
Volunteers who w'ill man Pitt Countys mass polio immunization program beginning next Sunday got their initial dos e s of the Sabin liquid in a "wet run clinic in Greenville yesterday.
Three-drops doses of Type I of the polio vaccine were meted on by pharmacists for a total of 513 volunteer workers and their families.
The trial run clmic, preliminary to the real thing for the public next Sunday afternoon, went off without serious difficulty, according to Dr. Malene G. Irons.
The Greenville pediatrician, who is acting as medical direc-tnr for the county-wide immunization program, said there were only minor revi.sions to be made in clinic planning after Sunday's experience.
A wide range of age was represented in Sunday's trial turnout. Most doses were given on half-sized sugar cugs; but some infants w'ere fed the red-tinted.
tasteless liquid by droppers.
I Yesterday's wet run ope.rat-i ed at Rose High School from 2 to 4 p. m. Most of the volunteers and their families were "fed during the early part of the aftemoon. Many of them then stayed to a.sk questions about operation of the clinics when they open tliroughout the county next Sunday.
workers who will operate the Anti-Polio"' clinic.s next Sunday. April 19 and May 17. j Each type of the Sabin vac-: cine immunizes against one of ! the three types of polio virus. Thus, all three doses are need-; ed for complete immunization.
Fully Automated
Democrats. The President said Baker could not pf^periy be called his protege because he was there before I came to the Senate for 10 years.
He intends to be "a peoples president." And he will continue to mix with crowds even though his bodyguards would feel better if the president kept 100 yards distance from every human .being. -Congress should 'make certain the nation idways has a vice' president, but he doesnt have any deep-set views on just how that should be done. His most vivid memory of the days following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy Is of Mrs. Kennedy. I ' saw her greatness, her gallantry. her graciousness, her courage ifmd it will always be a vivid memory.
Johnson said the presidency
Is a much tougher job from the inside than I thought it was from the outside. But he said I am enjoying what I am doing" and I never felt better in my life.
I may not be a great president. he said, but as lemg as I am here. Im going to try to be a good president.
DoesBLADDER IRRITATION
MAKE YOU NERVOUS1
After 31. common XidntY or Blodder Ir. rlUttons offact twtt oa anoor wnen mg mea and m*y make rou umae and ntrvouo from too freouaftt, burnma or ttcfims urination tK>tb dar and night eeon<tarUr. rou may lose sleep and tu'ier from Kead
achas. Backache and feel old, tired. d preased. In auch Irritation, OVai kX
aualty brlnga fast, relaxing comfort bf
gurbtng irritating terms in strong, s^^
rine tnd bp snaleeeie pain relief. OrrrxZ at druggiats. reel better tael.
PLATFORM WORK
RALEIGH (AP) Preliminary work on the Democratic partys North Carolina plat-
/
form for 1964 will begin March 25 with a meeting of the party platform committee. State Sen. N. Elton Aydlett. chairman of the committee, said the final draft of the platfoim should be ready by the Democratic convention May 20.
CALVERT (TTY. Ky. (AP) One of the few fully automated gas stations in the world operates seven days a week In this In-uustrlal center.
The Dominican Republic was established in 1844 when the Dominicans revolted against Haitian rule.
Among the volunteer force on hand ye.sterday were doctors, nurses, pharmacitsts, amate u r radio operators, school principals and teachers, civic club mem- bers and others. They will form I a corps of about 600 volunteer workers who will operate the an-ti-Polio clinics Sunday.
April 19 and May 17.
Type I vaccine, the kind used in yesterday's trial run, will be given next Sunday. The following
Preyer Appoints Fenner Allen
j Clinics for next Sunday's feed-j ing will be located at most of ; the schools in the city and i county. School children were to I carry home with them early this I week lists of the clinic sites and i iTgistration forms to be c 0 m-; pleted for each family before go-i ing to the vaccine clinics next Sunday.
The polio vaccine proj e c t, sponsored bv the Pitt County Medical ancf Dental Society, has as its goal the administration of the vaccine to the entire population of the county.
A donation of 25 cents a dose will be asked at each clinic, but none will be turned away because of inability tb contribute.
One of the telephone services that had to be discontinued was the weekly recipe. Cooking is pretty serious business in Vienna. and housewives reportedly were trying to talk back to the tape machine and tell it how tfie dish should really be prepared.
One other handy service that was disconnected was the joke of the week.
Listeners said It wasnt funny The telephone company said that wa.s because it had to launder the jokes so drastically that they lost their flavor.
Heres the joke that killed the joke of tlie week:
A man strolls down the street with his father-in-law'. The man keeps mumbling. "I cant forgive you. I simply cant forgive you.
Why cant you forgive me? asks the father-in-law.
"Because you didnt throw' me out of the house when I asked to marry your daughter.
How' does that grab you? Oh, y(^. hung up.
Nearly 3 Inches Of Rainfall Here
Nearly three inches of rainfall hit Greenville over the weekend. The precipitation began falling about noon Saturday and did not let up until la.st night.
According to the Greenville Utilities Commission, 2.93 inches fell to midnight last night.
The high temperature yesterday in Gieenville wa 69 and the low was 43 degrees.
The barometer is on the rise today at .30.05, and the river level is 9.4 and rising.
Winds this morning were from the southwest at about two mph.
I RALEIGH - Fenner Allen of Wlnterville has been selected as I one of 12 appointees to the Far-' mers for Preyer Committee. Richardson Preyer, Democratic j gubernatorial candidate, made the appointments yesterday.
' In making the anounccmcnt,
. Preyer said, "Im very pleased to be able to add the.se fine members of the farming commu-j nities of North Carolina to our 1 committee. Were all confident that they will be a big help in winning the campaign.
Preyer announced the forma-! tion of the committee about two I weeks ago. He stated yesterday I that additions to the committee , will be made as he campaign progres.ses.
Among Pledges At N.C. State
RALEIGH North Carolina Slate's 15 social fratemitics pledged an even 100 prospective members, including one from Robersonville, during the spring semester resh just completed.
James V. Bellflow'er of Robersonville was pledged to the Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity.
The new pledges currently Ai'e undergoing a period of pledge training, after which they will be voted on for full membership in their chosen fraternities.
Most fraternities will Install i their new members at b'anquet ceremonies later this spring.
SINGER
113^" BIRTHDAY
By IVEY COWARD
But you get the gift!
A fre gift for every lady who attends our party
GRKES LAWNS Soon it wil be time to fight the battle of a green lawn, and it is none too early to start thinking of the best methods, : ferilizers and pest controls. 1 Practical disease control in lawns and gardens requires the recog- ^ nillon and treatment of speeific diseases as well as a prectical program of disease prevention.! Weeds may be a source of viruses and provide a haven for insects. A good
lawn care program should include the control of weeds because they use up expensive plant food and
moisture and, if left uneon-trolled, wHI choke or tliadr out valuable grass anci ornamentals.
THE CHINCH BIG One of the biggest headaches to hoemowners with St. Augustine and Bitter Blue grass is the rhinch bug. The best solution to this problem is deep down, power spra.ving. Chinch Bugs and other inserts can also be rontroiletf by this method. It is Important to remember, how
ever, that good, effective ehem-leals must be selected and properly applied. Our power spraving ran save .vou money and headaches and help you on your way to a more beautiful lawn this spring and summer.
COMPLETE .SERVICE Ivev Coward Co. 1710 W. .5th St. Ext, offers a roniplete service Including termite extermination, lawn spraving, and household pest control. Wc will he happy lo come to your home and give you a free Inspeellon and offer friendlv. factual advice. Call us at 752-.M75. Well be happy t
' hear from you.
T furnishes propane gas at wholesale prices to many of the chemic^ plants.
Each tractor-traller driver carries a mall, perforated card which is used to trigger the pump and to mark the charges on the bill.
In 15 minutes, the driver can have his tank loaded with 9,000 gallons of propane.
DRAPERY FABRICS
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WHITE'S STORES
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To: Hospital Care Association DURHAM, NORTH CAROUNA
Without obligation to me, please mail *^Easy-Joining Days application and booklet describing all the beneta and limitations.
L
(If you decide to apply, and return your application by March 22, your coverage will be effective April 1,1964, except for pre-existing health conditions, which will be covered after the contract is in effect for two years.)
Addreffii.
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Under 65
65ororer*
College student under 24*
SEX
(check one)
Male
Female
MARITAL STATUS (cheek one)
Single
Married D Widowed
DiToreed
(special Profranw AvaSiMe)
If already a Subscriber to Blue Croes/Bhie
Shield, give your
C7rtifieate Number
Headquarters City To insure prompt reply be sure to fill out eoupon in full
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Your last opportunity to get BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHMD protection
during
HOSPITAL CARE ASSOCIATIONS
Times almost up. The deadline is March 22. Apply now for the kind of hospital and doctor bill protection youve always wantedwhile its so easy to get.
Right now were making it especially easy for those under 65 to apply for the best of both Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage. But you must take the first step now by mailing the coupon above no
later than midnight March 22.
Theres no red tapeno medical questionnaireno physical examinationno enrollment fee. Your wife or husband and your unmarried children under 19, can be covered by your family certificate.
Send no money! Just mail the above coupon without any obligation. But dont delay-llEasy Joining Daysend March 22.- (
ACT PROMPTLYl JUST MAIL COUPON ABOVE TODAY! OR, STOP'BY OR PHONE OUR LOCAL FFICEI
HOSPITAL CARE ASSOCIATION DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
BLUE CROSS bum SMiELD
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8Tha Daily Reflactor, Graanviila, N. C.Monday, March 16, 1964
Withheld Taxes Won't Pay 1964 Tax Bill
CONCE NTRATIO NThree Catholic nuns are intent listenere to speaker at conference on religion and race in New York Cit>u They are members of the Daughters of Wisdom.
Liz Taylor, Burton Quietly Wed Sunday
MONTREAL fAP) - Eliza, both and I are very happy," said Richard Burton after he and Elizabeth Taylor, were married Sunday in a quiet ceremony that contrasted sharply with their widely publicized romance.
The simple, single-ring ceremony was performed in the royaJ suite of Montreal's Ritz-Carlton Hotel by the Rev. Leonard Mason, pastor of the Unitarian Church of the Messiah. Eleven guests attended.
It was the fifth marriage for Miss Taylor. 32, one of the film worlds highestpald and most beautiful stars. Buiion, 38, son of a Welsh miner, had been married once.
The couple was to return today to Toronto where Burton is playing the lead in a production of Hamlet due in New York next month.
The bride wore a yellow chiffon gown designed by Hollywood's Irene Sharaff. She carried a bouquet of yellow freesia. Burton wore a sprig of it in his lapel.
Robert Wilson, a friend of Burton from New' York City, was best man. There was no announcement of who attended Miss Taylor. A champagne party followed the ceremony.
The romance began two years ago when Burton played Antho
ny to Miss Taylor's Cleopatra in the Rome production of that movie.
The wedding was shrouded in secrecy. Eluding reporters in Toronto, the couple flew to Montreal in a chartered airliner and W'ere whisked off to the hotel.
This'w^as in sharp contrast to the fanfare surrounding Miss Taylors marriages to hotel heir Conrad Hilton Jr., actor Michael Wilding, Mike Todd, the late producer, and singer Eddie Fi.sher.
The couple remained in the hotel after the ceremony, secluded from the press, who got the news of the marriage from John Springer, the couples pre.s.s agent.
Mi.ss Taylor was converted to Judai.sm at the time of her mar-
I riage to Todd. Burton told an interview^er la.st year he had no conventional i-eligion.
The marriage capped a courtship that spanned two continents and continued in the glare of publicity until two Mexican divorces left the couple free to wed.
Burtons wife Sybil obtained a divorce last fall. Miss Taylors decree from Fisher was held up by complications until March 5.
Frat Initiated Ayden Student
David Wilton McLawhoni of Ayden, a student at ECC, was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi National Collegiate Frateniity March 3.
McLawhorn is in the clas.s of 1965 and Ls a mathematics major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilton McLawhorn of Rt. 2. Ayden.
Graham Ponders Britain Crusade
SOUTHA.MPTON, England tAP IEvangelist Billy Graham has begun a weeks .stay in Britain to decide w^hether he W'ill begin a crusade in that country next year.
Dr. Graham arrived Sunday aboard the liner United States, and met Immediately with the archbishop of Canterlmry, Dr. Michael Ram.sey, at hL9 London hesidence.
Graham plans to addre.ss 3,fK)() clergymen Thursday afternoon and speak to 500 political and ' loO.r leaders that night. He said the talks will determine if he conducts the crusade.
He will leave England Saturday,
By STERLING F. GREEN
WASHINGTON fAP) Be-i cause of changes and delay in enacting the tax cut law, the ' taxes withheld from paychecks will fall about $800 million short of meeting the actual 1964 tax bills of Americans.
I - Million.s of taxpayers will get i small^ refunds than usual a
! year from now, and a good
many especially in middle and upper income brackets will owe Uncle Sam more money.
The Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service are be
ing bombarded with questions about why this under-withholding happened, what it means to individual taxpayers apd the economy in general, and why .steps' were not taken to avoid the discrepancy.
Here are some of the questions and the answers givenby tax officials and other experts;
Q: are all taxpayers being under-withheld?
A: No, not nearly all. For the great majority of taxpayers, especially at lower-income levels, the withholding will cover tax liability. More people will get refunds than will have to pay extra.
Q: Which ones are likely to feel the pinch?
A: In general, those with Incomes upward of $9,000 to $10,-000 a year. The higher the salary, the le.ss likely that withholding will be adequate.
Q: How hard will it hit?
A: At $15,000 income, a married taxpayer with two children and $2,500 of itemized deductions was underwithheld $5 for 1963. For 1964, even though his taxes are lower, he ;will be about $165 under-withheld.
Q: Why does it happen?
A: The withholding rate Is now only 14 per cent. The actual tax rate is higher and since it becomes progressively steeper at higher income levels, the gap widens as income increa.ses.
Q: Wasnt the gap fore.seen?
A: In the original tax cut plan it was not .so large. That called for reducing the old 18 per cent withholding rate to 15 per cent in the first year and 14 per cent in 1965.
Q: Why was it changed to 14 per cent from the start?
A; Congress didnt move fast enough to get the reduction
started at new years. For tw'O months of 1965 taxes were withheld at the old rate, 18 per cent. President Johnson proposed that the rate be dropped to 14 per cent for the last ten months of the year.
Q: Why?
A: So that taxpayers, over the full year, would get about the .same tax dut as was or- i i.ginally planned for 1964; and ; the economy w'ould get the ; same amount of stimulus in I spite of the legislative delay. | Congre.ss readily agreed. |
Q: Couldnt the rate have I
been set at 15 per cent, with re- I funds at the year-end to make ' up the difference?
A: It could have. But then ; millions of taxpayers would have been over-withheld. They would not have received the full benefit of tax reduction until a year from now. And the i spur to business and employ- i ment w'ould have been less- | ened.
The wide discrepancy' lasts only one year. In 1965 the second stage of the tax cut takes effect, and the income tax rates will move down .somewhat clos- i er to the withholding rate. i
Q: But the withholding re- mains the same in 1%5? .
A: Thats * right. The em-
ployes take-home pay will stay ; ju.st the same as now; the with- i holding w^ill still be at 14 per ' cent.
Q; Was there a political rea-' son to under-withhold in an election year, making the first-
year tax cut look bigger than It is?
A: Some Republicans have
charged that Johnson wants to heat up the economy to insure re-election. They contend it may be overheated, wnth re-'
suiting risk of inflation and a recession in. 1965. Administration officials deny there is
either political motivation or grave inflationary threat. The full benefit of tax reduction will not be felt for two or three years, they contend, and seri- j ous price pressures wront be
felt until much more idle mk-chinery and manpow er is put to ' work, ' I
Q: But Isnt there danger oM a business letdown next year, w'hen people have to write |
checks for the taxes not with-1 held?
A: The business advance
could be slowed up if a lot of people who planned to buy cars or refrigerators are sending extra money - to Uncle Sam instead. But government economists foresee no setback; the upward movement should be strong enough to absorb this relatively minor flow of money to the treasury.
Q: How could I increase my withholding tax?
A: You could ask your employer to drop one or more of your exemptions; that is. tell him not to count your wife, or one or more of the children. Each exemption dropped adds over $90 a year to your withholdings.
Q: .That wouldnt be enough, | arbitrary amount. Most com-in many cases. panies will do so. it the amount
a; True. The ojjher method is i is in multiples of $5 to simplify simply to ask your employer to f the bookkeeping $5, or $10. increase the withholding by an or $25, and so on.
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Penny Singleton Won Her Bout With AGVA Bosses
Trespass Trials Set This Week
! LILLINGTON, N. C. <AP) -i The trcspas.s trials of 52 Dunn ! anti- segregation demonstrators ' will be heard in Harnett County I Superior Court this week.
; The demonstrators, arrested i la.st summer, were convicted in ; Dunn Recorder's Court. Among I thase to be tried this w'eek are ! Andre McKissick, daughter of ! Congress of Racial Equality I Chairman Floyd McKissick, and ! The Rev. B, B. Felder, head of the Dunn unit of the National I Association for Advancement of I Colored People. Felder is charged with inciting a demonstration.
Elect Eight To Campus Posts
Eight East Carolina College .students have been chosen in special elections to fill vacant cam-pu.s offices.
The new' officers, representing all academic classes, will .serve until the regular Student Government elections Spring Quarter. Vacancies they filled W'ere created by resignations.
Scott Dale Booth of Greenville and Elkins. VV. Va., was elected junior cla.ss vice president in a contested run-off election.
Elections were supervised by Kelley Edward Greene of Biscoe, the SGA Elections Chairman.
Newly-elected officers are:
Frieda Ruth White, womens judiciary member-at-largc; William Freeze Deal, freshman class male senator: Anne Juanita Riddick. senior class vice president; Scott Dale Booth, junior class vice president; Linda Gray Doub, junior class female senator; Richard Whitfield Bass, junior class male senator: Robert Blair Ker-lin, freshman class vice president. William Edwin Peck, male day student senator.
By BOB THOMA.S AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It all started because Penny Singleton wanted to drop in on a convention to meet some vaudevillians.
Several years ago the famed Blondie of 44 movies and 12 years of radio was asked to attend the annual convention of the American Guild of Variety I Artists at Disneyland. That is the union for variety, night-club,
' carnival, etc. performers, and ' Penny thought it w'ould be fun i to meet some of the troupers i she had known as a child.
So I went, she says, and I had a great time seeing Smith and Dale and all the oldtimers. She didnt know that the chance event was to bring her six years and 19 days of personal hell.
Her ordeal ended Feb. 27 when she was reinstated to the AGVA board and given $15.000 in settlement of her claims against the union. Recently wid-j ow'cd, she is now of necessity , turning back to her career. Her i first engagement is a Twilight Zone, which will appear on CBS April 3.
After Penny's visit to the Disneyland convention, she was I asked to run for member of the I national board of AGVA. She d*d I and .scored the highest vote in : the union's history.
\>T went to New York for the Installation, she recalled, and
that was when I began to think something was awry. I listened to a lot of business being presented, and I didnt know W'hat they were talking about.
But I did notice that two of the officers presented different sets of figures concerning the same matter. I timidly began to ask questions. Then the administration moved in on me.
Despite a growing feud with administrative officers. Penny advanced in the AGVA hierarchy and even served one term as president in 1958-59. The charges and countercharges grew in intensity, and she was iu.spended from the union, thus depriving her of the ability to work as a variety perfoiTner.
In 1961 AGVA ^gan_to come under the scrutiny of Sen. John J. McClellans permanent subcommittee on investigations. Highly publicized hearings were held in 1%2 at which Penny and others testified. Allegations of collusion and corruption within the union Were made.
The committees report in 1963 concluded that AGVA not only has not defended the rights of its members but, in many cases has operated against their interests.
Last month Penny accepted reinst'atement and the $15,000 rather than pursue her case for damages.
I'm alone now, and I need the money. she .said.
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
MONPAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1964
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
Bethel Wins Title In Squeaker, 82-80
Everett's Last Second ^ Foul Shots Are Crucial
Calmness and excitement. These were the reactions of two coaches on Saturday. Clarence Stasa-vich, coach of East Carolinas football Pirates was pleased and smiling:, but restrained after the annual ITtrple and Gold intra-squad game.
But Jimmy Fornes, coach of the district champion Bethel cagers, bound for the state class A tournament, was almost beyond words, as his joy^and a berth in the state class overflowed after a dramatic and tense 82-80 vc-|a Tournament this week in tory o\cr Pantego Saturday night. Duiham.
Bv WOOnV PKKLE -Reflector Sports Editor
Tex Everett, cold as an arctic night, dropped in two foul shots with four seconds left to give Bethel an 82-80 victory over Paii-tcgo, the district championship
Wasnt it gieat? Arent these boys something?'^ Fornes praised.
Even when they fell down by 10 points, they never gave up. You normally expect them to give a 100 per cent effort, but they gave 110 per cent. They really wanted this one.
The grin on his face seemed to get even broader. They jiressed us and 1 l)eli<\ctl it actually helped us. But when we pre.^.^cil them it hurl tliem.
Fornes called the game the roughest of the year for the Indians, win or lose. (They didnt lose many, just two.)
Pantego has better balance than we do, but ^\ e had just what we needed, Tex Everett.
Im sure glad they fouled him. If they were going to foul anyone, I didnt think it would have been him. Hes probably the only one who could have done it, hes the most relaxed on the line al a time like that.
But we depend on Tex; when we need em, he got em.
Last year, following the district chami)ionship,| Bethel went on to the state tournament to be defeated in an overtime in the fir.st game.
I dont know what will happen this year, Fornes said, but you can be- sure well give it all we have. Itll be a tough road, however.
For Everett, a definite candidate for All-State honor.s. it was his fourtieth and forty-first points of the night, and his nincty-ciehth and ninety-ninth of the di-trict tournament.
The game was in doubt all the way, however, Bethel ne\-er led by more than four, and in the early minutes of the third :]iiartcr trailed by as many as 10.
It looked at that point like it was all over. -
But then Fwerett took com--p.and and led the Indians on '.he warpath to victory.
Throughout the first period, lie lead bounced back and forth. Bethel built up a three-point lead, but Pantego came Sark to erase it and go out by five. By the end of the period, Pantego held a 20-19 lead.
In the .second period. Tay Thomas hit a foul shot to tie
I was very well pleased with the performance j of both the Purple and the Gold team, Stasavichj said. They carried out their assignments well. It Durham, winds up high .school was the best intra-cquad game in the three years I
,,,,,, ^ I olina for the l%3-84 season.
1 ve been here. Kinston High and Hildebran
completed unbeaten seasons in winning the State 3-A and 2-A
it up and Everett put Bethel ahead, 22-20, but Pantego tied it up again and w'ent out in from. The two teams swapped baskets for the next three minutes, and then Bethel got the advantage at 34-32. It was tied again at 36-36 and Pantego took the lead aeain at 33-38 on tw'o foul shots by Terry Black.
Everett tied it up, and Glenn White put the Indiaas in front, 40-38. Jimmy Keel then hit two foul shots for a four-point lead at 42-38.
But from there Pantego came back with nine straight pi^mts to go out by five at 47-42 at the half.
With the score 49-46, Pantego* scored seven straight to push] their margin to 10 at 66-46, but from there Everett led a rally to tie it at 58-8, and them Thomas gave Bethel .4 two-point 1-cad on fouls at 60-58, Black hit for two ixiints toj push Pantego back into thcl lead. 61-60 at the end of the quarter.
In the final quarter, the lead changed hands five time and was tied on seven occasions.
Bethel led 62-61, then Pantego took o\cr 63-62 and ran the margin to four at 70-66. but the Indians came right back and tied it at 70-70 and went out in front 72-70.
The Warrior.s came back and: went in front 74-72. and aft-^rl swapping ba.<^kets. Bethel stormed m a 77-76 lead. Pantego tied it at 78-78, and at 80-80 with 10 seconds left.
Bethel roach Jimmy Fornes then called a time, and sent in a play calling for the ball to go' to Everett for a drive down the [ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS niiddle for a layup. ,
The Stale 1-A tournament, be-j He never made it to the has-,
ginning Wednesday night in fouled near the
foul line. With the i lock show-
Kinston Wins Slate Title In Class 3-A
Bethel Opens Battle For Title Thursday
Bethel, champions of District One. will take on Salem, Di ;-trict Six champ in the State class A basketball touniamont on Thursday at 7:15 p. m. in Durham,
The Indians gained the licht to represent the dLsirict after I downing Pantego. 82-80, on Saturday night in Greenville.
The tournament will be held at the Durham High School Gymnasium.
On Wednesday night, opening the action, Pinchurst. with a 31-0 record, takes on And.ews, 29-0 at 7:15 p. m.. with Red Oak going against Fanner at 9 p m.
The .second Thursday night game will pit East Surry with Midway.
On PMday, the Wednesday winners play at 7:15 p. m with Thursdays winner at 9 p. m.
Saturday, a consolation championship will be held at 7 p. ra., with the championship at 9.
HOT EVERETT SHOOTS Tex Everett, who hit 41 points on Saturday to
lead Bethel to an 82-80 victory over Pantego, goes up for two of them here, despite the attempted block of Eric Harris (41). Everett's free throws with four seconds left gave Bethel the victory. At left is Lester Harris of Pantego. (Reflector Photo)
George
Winner
Washington Is Over EC Golfers
P'ortunatel.v, not many of the boy.s were hurt,
they were in good shape. Tlie defen.se did especially I championships Saturday night, well, despite the score, and were doing a gootl job in tackling and blocking.
We knew the \eterans could play well, such as Mitchell Cannon, Skipper Duke and Ruble Lewis in the line.
points cd the Red Devils to a
61-.')6 victory over North For
syth for tlie 3-A crown at Durham.
^ ; Lumbcrton edged Sanford. 48-
David Bungaiticr, end, did an excellent job, 47 in the 3-A consolation game,
and Bill Cline at tailback was verv good. ' I" Hildebran got 29 points from
Some the b.v.s we nun..,'! .round, -Xorman L ml 2-A
Swindell to blocking back, did a real good job of laurels, at Winston-Salcin. Tt running the Gold, and Dave Alexander was good gave Hildebran a 29-0 final work us; i sheet.
asiuuuacK. , , j Beaufort whipped Northwest
Harold Crlaettli, a Ireshman center, looked Guilfonl. 62-47 for the consola-
good, as did Carl Brown, a soph, at center line-! tion title.
ing four seconds, the cool senior dropped them both as the crowd; *
.screamed its approval. George Washington University I Charle.s Colett of George Wash-
Pantego tried to whip the ball, defeated Ea.st Carolinas golfers, ington downed Ray Zeiszec two down court for a quick tying, to 92 on a rain-soaked ' and one, and Fred Robertson of ba.skct, but Robert Young, the i Saturday. .EC tied Jolm Stierwood to
only .sophomore on the team, in-i gjjj j^j.phy of the Colonials j 3L. George Washington took
Was the medalist with a 75. the best ball in this match, 2-1.
In the top match. Murphy | in the third match, Don Ham
record as Willie Taylor's 22 terccpted for Bethel and that
wa.s it.
For Everett, it w^as probably
one of the best games of ^ JjOf G and Phil Summers tied.
backcr.
In North Carolina high School athletic conference tournament
Richard Davis, another freshman, did a Tealje}^'
at Greensboro. Winson-
j . , . I i_ 1 r. 1 III Salem Paisley edged Durham,
good job in quarterbacking the Purple I had my 54-32 in three overtimes for the ,,,,,,,, tournament.,
doubts that they could score and he led them to -A crown, and Wilson defeated 03 oints to rai.se his total!
____. _ 1 J _ . IT-VI ffii" tho 1.A titln 7 ^ . I
career. He was outstanding in shooting, rebounding and play-making. A number of times, he wa.s called on to play the role of a guard and get tlie ball down court against a zone press. He did it with ca.se.
Everett, with his 41. led both teams. He hit 18 field goals and five of five foul shots for the total. The 41 combined with 19 on Wedne.sday and 39 on Friday gave him a total of 99 for the tournament, an average of 33 per game,
Glenn White, who also has played a terrific tournament.
and Bob Haney of George Wash-, ,, . ,
ngion beat Jerry Mull, also two i Irving Diesteele
Holding Own
STOCKTON. Calif. tAP) Amos Alonzo Stagg, footballs * Grand Old Man, is holding his own in a battle against uremic poisoning and general effects of his 101 years of age.
Mullins, Jones Unanimus In All-Tourney
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jeff Mullins of Duke and Wally Jones of Villanova, an explosive pair of sharpshooters, W'era unanimous choices named today on the all-tournament team for the NCAA Eastern Regional basketball tournament.
Toby Kimball, who led Connecticut to a runner-up finish, and sophomore Duke reserve Steve Vacendak rounded out the top five.
and one.
of GW downed Frank Starling,
George Waslungton won t h e two and one. George Washing-best ball, 2*2 to *2 . 'ton took best ball here, 3-0.
Harness racing in 1963 was cwiducted over 423 tracks, which also includes fairs.
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three touchdowns.
Asheville, 67-.30 for the 3-A title.
Taylor and' George Tcnnile of Kinston head the 3-A all-tourna-by Denny Kev of North Fors.rth, Richardson Williamson of Sanford and Henry Byrd of Lumbcrton.
Pinchurst of District 4 meets
W e knew that George Richardson was a good player and he ran and passed very well. He .-^hows a great deal of promise. Robert Ellis, ireshman wingback, also shows a let of promise.
Larry Rudisell played well, too.
Stasavich said Cline would probably be the t m. and Red Oak of District number one tailback, followed by Richardson. He ^ District .3 cham armcr felt that the team had more depth than last years, bA' tom-iwy........
He noted too that five top lettermeii were out High School,
with iniuries. Thursday night game match
The platoon system was very good for us.
There were not as many injuries, and the boys felt DLstrict
better and werent as tired at the end.
for the three nights to 74, an average of 24.7. !
The pair together hit for 173 point .s. while Bethel as a team had 249. I
For Pantego, Travis Russ, an-1 other outstanding player, hit 30
A.1CI.CVVS of DLstnct S at 7i;vl"y Ho hact a total of 80 for
the tournament,
Junnie Harri.s had
20. and
at 9 p.m. in opened gamc.sof Durwood Re.spcss had 17 to con-at Durham tribute to Pantego s total.
and East Surry of! 7 against Midway of District 2. Semifinals are Friday night and the final and con-Stasavich noted that both the offensive and I eolation game Saturday night, defensive units were allowed to play a little the other way to give them exoerience that way. He said he planned to use the two platoons, this fall, and there would be times when he would not be able to substitute them.
next year, Stasavich had no prediction.
That will depend on academics between now and then, and the shape theyre in when they report.
But it appears to this viewer that the Pirates are on the road to another big year.
Fanlogo
L. Harri.s Respess . RU.SS
FG
. 0 . 7 11
Buses Being Chartered
E. Harris ..... 2
K. Paul ....... 0
R. Paul ........ 0
Black ........ 1
J. Harri<=: ..... 8
Totals .. 29
FT
0-0
3-5 8-10 5-6 0-0 0-0 2-2
4-4 00.27
r TP
GRAND OPENING
MARCH 16-28
// // a
/// r ft f* r
18 80
Tex Leads In All-Tourney
Bethel High School fans are chartering buses to carry them to the State Tournament in Durham to see the Lidians play on Thursday night.
The bus will leave Bethel at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday and will arrive in time for the game at 7:13.
Reservations must be made at noon Wednesday with H i g h t Wcek.s or FYank Hemingway at Bethel, Pharmacy.
Rplhpl
Everett ...... 18 .5-5
Keel .......... 1 3-4
Thomas ....... 0 5-9
White ........ 10 2-3
Young ...... 4 1-3
Totals . .33 16-24
Pantego .... 20 27 Bethel ..... 19 23
17 82 14 1980
18 2282
Rose Wins Golf
JACKSONVILLE Rose High Schools golfers downed Jacksonville, 17-10, here Saturday.
W'ally Howard was medalist for Ro.se with a 75.
Far and away. Tex Everett was the outstanding player in the Class A. District One Tournament completed here Saturday, In the opinion of the Reflector Sports Staff.
With his 99 points during the tournament, his clutch shooting
Opening Games Under The Lights
NEW LONdJn. Conn. lAPi Coast Guard Academys eight-game 1%4 football schedule calls for the Cadets to play their first two contests under the lights at New London.
Coach Otto Grahams .squad opi'iis agaiiiM Springfield on Sv!>l. 19. nil mei-ts Colby, a newcomer on the slate, the following .Saturday night.
The Cadft.s po.sted an,8-0regular schedule record last sea.son, the fir.st unbeaten and untied football campaign in the Academy s history.
In all three games, and his dom-ination of both the offensive ! and defensive boards. Everett also paced the Reflector's All-Tournament team.
Joining him on the team are fellow Indian Glenn White, who did an excellent job through the tournament, and scoied 74 points in the three nights.
Also on the fir.st team are Travis Rus.s, top .scorer for Pan-teco, with a total of 80: Eric Harris, also of the Warriors, who cid a good job in both offense and defense, and Dunvood Rcs-pess, who quarterbacked the Pantego team wonderfully.
Second team members are Charles Perry of Manteo: Tom Chltty. Bill Brown and Winston Browm of Murfreesboro and Eniie Pettiway of Farmville.
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In just one stop at The Campus Corner you can choose all the clothing, sportswear, and furnishings you need to be put among the best dressed in town or on campus. We have assembled our clothing witin the greatest of care . . . only authentic styling and the most 6' :ellent of qi;ality have been selected. Come In Todiy. !
10Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, March 16, 1964
Bill Cline Scores Once, Passes For Two More It Gold Downs Purple By i^7-20
By WOODY PEELE ReDector Sports Editor Bill Cline and Dave Alexander combined to lead the Gold team'to a 27-20 victory over the Purple team on Saturday in the annual East Carolina football intra-squad game at Ficklen Stadium.
But a sophomore, George Ri-
Richardson, tailback for the purple, completed 12 of 25 passes for 159 yards and twO touchdowns. However, except for two passes he Jiad Intfi'-cepted, all but one was right on the inark, but cold ndt be held onto in the rain.
The Gold drew first blood in the game, hitting with 1:25 left
chardson, almost stole the show.!in the first quarter. The Purple
Cline, at the tailback position
team had given up the lll on
for the Gold, was the leading downs on the Gold 35 yard line, groundgainer for the day. He After one pass went incomplete.
grounded out 103 yard.s in 18 carries and passed for 178 yards
and two touchdowns. He hit on the 50.
Cline hit Ruffin Odom for a 15 yard gain to carry the ball to
passed. Larry Rudlslll pulled the hall down, with two detend-ers on his back, and romped away from them to .score. Davis kick was good and Purple traded. 27-20,
Fumbles-lost Penalties Gold Purple
ScoprtigT Gold. CUne*5 1 run iBwtfigarner kick; Alexander. 9 With 22 second.s left. Davis|rn <klck failed); Bumgarner. 9
attempted in on-sides kick, but Mitchell Cannon, a guard for the Gold, dived on the ball, and Cline tried to get another touchdown.
pa.ss from Cline fkick failed i; Alexander, 29 pass from Cline (Swindell, pass from Cline). Purple; Bass, 3 pass from r*i-ichardson (Davis kick); Dai-s,
He missed one pa.ss, and hit 17 pass from Richardson (ki^^k on two others to bring the ballRudisell, 85 pass from to the purple 19. with one j Richard.son second left. But the last pass
11 of 20 passes.
ALEXANDER SCORES Dav Alexander romps over the goei tine tor a Gold score in Saturday's annual Rurple-Gold game. It was one of four touchdowns scored by the Gold, and one of two for Alexander. The other tame via a pass from Dave Cline. Attempting to stop Alexander are tailback Sid Cooke end wingback Larry Rudiseli f Purple. Dave Bumgarner (87) leaps high in job as Alexander scores. (Reflector Photo by Chandler)
Irons, Bartlett Set Four Records, Win Two Events Each In Swimming
WINSTON , SALEM Rose High School swam its way to second place in the North Carolina High School Swimming Meet oti Baturday in Winston - Salem.
The Phantoms captured four first places, more than any other team, and were only five polnl.s behind the leader Meyers Park of Charlotte with two event.s left. However,' the Phantoms did not qualify anyone in the breatstroke and placed sixth in the 200 free-tyle relay to end their chances if first.
In the final standings. Meyers Parka had 80 points, as compar
ed to Rose's 58. Third place went to Greensboro Grimsley with 41. Thirteen teams participated in the event.
Tom Irons and Russ Bartlett took two fii^t place trophies. Irons won in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, while Bartlett picked up his win.s in the 2(K) individual medley and the 100 yard butterfly.
Iroms set new state records In lK)th event, getting the 50 in 23.2 seconds and the 100 in 51.9 seconds.
Bartlett also claimed new records, swimming the medley in
2:17.5 and the fly in 58 seconds ( Members of the sixth place 200 flat. freestyle relay teptr v
In the medley rrlay. - ard Pierce, Derrick, Taft and
l.shed third, with Terry Cubitt, Don BrpW'n.
Chuck Bissette, Do.. ..........
i Tommy Taft swdmming. Billy Brown took third and David Carter. sixth, in the 200 freestyle.
Charles Boyd was four and Neil Winslow, sixth, in diving.
Jack Derrick was third and Terry Cubiti, sixth, in the 1(K) yeard back.stroke, and Billy Brow was third and David Carter, fifth, in the 400 yeard freestyle.
UCLA, Midi.; Beware Of The Ides Of March
On the nex tplay, the Purple jumped off side, and the ball was moved to the Purple 45. From there, Cline hit Ruffin in the clear, and he was finally knocked out of bounds on the hne.
Cline w'as stopped on his first attempt to score, but went around end on the next plap for the score.
Dave ^Bumgarner added the extra point and Gold led, 7-0.
Purple W'as not able to move the ball after the klckoff. and I was forced to punt. Gold wa.s_ forced to put the ball in play' on the 19, after one of fouri
was dropped in the end zone.
Gold Purple
First dow'ns ...... 16 11
Yard.s Rushing .. 176 58
Yards pas.sing ... 178 159
Pa-sse.-? 11-24 12-25
Passes intpted by 1 2
Punts
4-44.2 6-35.3
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KANSAS CTTY CAP (-Note to the UCLA and Michigan basketball teams: Here in the middle of March, it might be wise to " Tar is
bnish up on your Shakespeare. J, fnr n ,Irrii
Beware, wamed the bard, , LJ tL. Ln
The Ides of March, A
He mivhf have adrfpd that ^ave Alexander. W'hp fumbled what m Purple.s Bob Ryan pounced i
dn't couT on the loose ball on the Gold 15.'
aoesn t count, Richardson carried for no
Vic Bubas of Duke and Tex Winter of Kansas State have voiced the same opinion, in
gain, then hit Richard Davis at the four for a first and goal. Three plays later Richardson
slightly le.ss poetic tenns, per- in
fiorie hiu nit Richard Bass in the end
Mo?e hie- f<- h' Davla kick-
Theyd' Jusl better watch a f.l
liWle bit out.
Michigan Is matched wdth Duke and UCLA with Kansas State In the semifinals of the NCAA ba.sketball championships and in each case the top-ranked team owns a regular season vlc-
After exchanging punt.s. Gold put the ball In play on the 50. Cline grounded out 11 yard.s on' the play, then handed off to Ken Robertson on the next play for two more yards. Cline then added three more and after an
Cassius Says Ready To Take Patterson
Michigan Is After Match
With UCLA
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)Michigan is itching for another crack at top-ranked and i undefeated : UCLA, and the Wolverines may I gel their wish Saturday night in I Kansas City.
1 Duke stands In the way of a match pitting the nations No. 1 team in the final Associated Press poll. UCLA, against the second-ranked Wolverlne.s.
Michigan, which won the Mid-east Regional Saturday night, tackles Duke, the Eastern ti-tlist, in a semifinal game in
b - - 'A'
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BARTLETT
verines had vanquished Ohio University 69-57 in the Mideast
Bubas Tells Duke To Keep Going After Wild Half
By KEN ALYTA
RALEIGH, N.C, (APIWhat does a basketball coach say to his team at halftlme of the NCAA Eastern Regional tournament w hen the score is 62-27?
Vic Bubas, whose rampaging Blue Devils went on to smash Connecticut 101-54 Saturday night and move to a game with Michigan in the national semifinals at Kansas City FlTday night, said;
I told the boys they muMnt top shooting, running and playing basketball. After all, thats a hat we practice all week. A Champion is committed to a program of excellence.'
Fred Shabcl. wno left a post Us assi.rtant to Bubas a year ago to take his first head coaching job at Connecticut, didnt dwell much on the game Itself In talking to his boys,
"I discus.scd college athletics In general, I told the boys what a gr-eat job Duke University has
CHICAGO (AP) Heavy-W'eight champion Cassius dHay says he's willing to defend the honor of the Black Muslims in
NCAA finals Friday night, mer title holder Floyd Patter-j Sure. wed like to play
/-.V , ' UCLA again, Michigan Coach
Clay, appealing on a Cliieago ^ave Strack said after his Wol-television show' Sunday, announced he would welcome a charity bout against Patterson.. filiis.
proceeds going to the But all w'ere worried about
Black IVhi.slims If Clay wins and ! right now Ls Duke, Strack add-rto tlie Roman Catholic Church i pj
if Patterson wins, Cla.v didnt} uCLA b(-at Michigan last De-
say whether he intended to de- cember in the Los Angeles
fend his title. ^ Classic.
Promoter Tom Bolan of | We've improved since then,
Championship Sport.s, who nine j Strack said of his team which
days ago supported Pattersons now carries a 22-4 record. Our
challenge with sophomores have all developed a $o,()00 guarantee but was re- a lot in the 17 games weve buffed by Clay's manager, said played since. in New York he doubted the i strack believes
to^^ j.ver Its Friday night o,v wnaur Put thi ball
within inches of the first down, banged over to the first and
ten.
Cline hit Bumgarner to carry t
ponent.
Top - ranked UCLA edged Kansas State 78-75 at Kan.sas and No. 2 Michigan romped over Duke 83-67 in December matches.
I made a coaching mistake in that one, Bubas Insists,
the ball to the 19, and two plays later Cline carried to the nine. After a pass failed, he handed UGfv, __, off to Alexander, who carried in
-wLrfa 1 1^3^
Midway through the third
Wo vofioofoef g period. Gold got the ball on.
ad^ed* * moment, then ^ another punti
TTrV*'. ovoc 4 w 111 !and clipping penalty.
WirhUa'^ w u Uline hit Alexander twice, and
Siettv uPiihandled them Alexander ran to put the ball H/r^ Fiahi on the 29. Then cllns broke*
cats rfnLif ln th? lu" : awav on a 55 yard jaunt to the j nrlL H^fo nine. From there he hit Bum-1
anH tu ^ f t garner for a 19-7 Gold lead.
umph and the Midwe.st regional r After the final quarter got
irple attempted a
comeback. "With Richardspn
championship at Wichita Satur-j^nderw'ay. Purple attempted a Unbeaten
UCLA came from
. , 1. , ------4guiding, the team moved the ball
l^hmd for Its 28th straight vie- ^rom their owm 35 to the Gold tory, a (6-^2 edge over San Francisco for the Westeni regional
42 in four plays. Then Richardson
hit Ba.ss
r ^ Michigan In a row to move the
Univ. 69-o7 for the ^all to the 17. Harrv Brant
Mideast title at Mmneapolls and joved It to the 14. and Richard-
third-ranked Duke blasted Con-son hit Truman Hilton at the necticut 101-.54 for the Eastern eight. On the next play, he
crown at Raleigh, N C. passed to Davis In the end zone
In game.s for third place. Vil- for the score, and made It 18-13 lanova beat Princeton 74-62 in the East. Texas We.stem took Creighton 63-52 in the Midwest,
Chicago Loyola outscored Ken
tucky 100-91 in the Mideast and Seattle defeated Utah State 88-78 in the West.
In the quarter-finals of the National Invitation Tourney in MadLson Square Garden, New Y'ork U. upset top-seeded De-
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done in combining academics and athletics. I wanted them to fully appreciate what they were up against.
I But this ha.s t>een a great bunch of kids. We did a wonderful job just to get bore. Its been a long time since a New England team went to the Eastern ; Regional finals.
l<ooklng ahca3"^to Michigan, Bubas said, I made a coaching mistake in our first'game last December when they beat . us by 16 points at Michigan.
We still were expirimenting [ with our line-up and I thought we would do better holding the ball on them. Well, it didnt I work. We do not play that typt' of same well. We are a running and shooting ball club and , thats what well do "this time.
Jeff Mullins, running his two-game tournament total to 73 points, .scored 30 in 33 minutes to lead the rout of Connecticut. He hit 11 of 15 first half shots. To complete a tremendous performance he had eight rebounds and five assists.
Sophomore .sub Steve Vaceu-dak hit seven for seven, mostly on long corner pop.'-, and played a bristling floor game in his qaiile of what Riiba.s calls "ag-grc.s.<ive leader.
meeting proposed by would take place.
Were Interested In such a fight, but Im afraid w'ell find that Clay isnt serious, Bolan said. It wouldn't be the first time that a fighter said something he didnt mean seriously.
Clay, a follower of Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad. was In Chicago for a conference with Muhammad. Pat-ter.son. a Roman Catholic, had made the original offer to fight C7ay for no purse, just for the opportunity to take the title away from Clay and the Muslims.
he has the
Clay } strongest two-man punch in collegiate basketball in muscle
boys BUI Buntin and Cazzie
Russell, who together measure 13 feet tall hnd weigh 450 They made believers of those who witnes.scd Michigans 84-80 victory over defending NCAA champion Loyola r' and triumph over Ohio, while Butnin added 41 ;.-nd cor-
raled 23 rebounds.
Buntin was named mast valuable player, by an eyelash over Russell. Both made the all-toumament team, along with
Ohios Don Hilt and Jern' J?''k-ismi and Loyolias Leslie Hupter.
Paul 79-66 and Bradley edged St. Jasephs, Pa.. 83-81. Drake stopped Pitt 87-82 and surprised St. Bonaventure 64-62 in first round games.
Rockhurst upset defending champion Pan American 66.56 and won the NAIA championship at Kansas City. Carson Newman beat Emporia State 73-60 for third place.
After giving np the ball on a punt. Gold snared an intercep-' tion as Alexander pulled the ball down on the purple 31 and returned it to the 27.
In four plays, Gold brought, the ball to the 15 and w'ere^ then penalized 15 yards for, holding. ;
With the ball on the 29, Cline | hit Alexander for the TD, and
then passed to Norman Swindell for a two-pointer for a 27-13 Army margin, one minute and 12 sec-; onds remained. }
Purple took the ball on Its I 35, and after Richardson ground- ^ ed out five yards, and tw'o pas-s-i es failed, he ran 13 yards to the^ Gold 47, but a penalty put the ball back to the Purple 35. With fourth and 10, Richardson
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West Indian
A New Status
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Each niornins? Etta risers, dons iwr little while cloth cap and Wfiie. tunic and begins another clay's work in a modem factory on this citys industrial estate.
For this 3vyear-old Negro mother of five, whose carpenter husband has been out of work for four months, the $18-a-week job sealing cartons of jeUy is t h e diffeiTnce between starva 11 o n and eating.
On this Caribbean island, man-ifacturing ranks next to dome.9-tic service as the largest employer of women, who are among the principal beneficiaries of Jamaica's policy of encouraging UKhistrialization.
The same picture Is evolving In other West Indian Lsland, where efforts also are being marie to foster establishment of factories as a boost to economic development.
Thus women are gaining political and economical strength in the West Indies.
Employed in factories, as gas-.tation attendants, as ourist guides, women are often the only bread-winners in large families.
"Industry has given a new Status to our women, says a Jamaican manufacturer. "It is a liberating force.
West Indian governments pay tribute to the Importance of women in politics by appoint 1 n g increasing numbers to high office.
The housing minister of Trinidad is a woman. In British Guiana, W'here American-bom Janet Jagan is Home Affairs Minister,
I vntor can sit for hours listening with Interest as an Indian housewife delivers a penetrating analysis of the current political scene.
But tradition dies hard and In Jamaica, especially among the poor, the woman continues to play a very special role In the family.
In a society where illegitimacy Is widespread and a tolerant view is exercised tow ai d t h e man who defaults on his paternal responsibilities, the grandmother often takes over t h e father's duties.
Many Jamacians who have since "made a mark in the world can hone.s>t.ly say. T was fathered by grandmother, For it is she who keeps many families, together. finds shelter and sustenance for forsaken offspring and tries to give them as good an education as possible.
Niagara Tourists See m And Great Falls
To Demonstrate Oral Vaccine
I Pour Pitt Count.v doctors will I appear on three area televlsioft programs thLs week to demonstrate and explain the oral poUo vaccine program that begins next Sunday.
Dr. E. B. Aycock of Greenville and Dr. Dan Jordan of Bethel are scheduled guests on Carolina Tcxiay, a regular week day morning feature on Gi*een-ville station WNCT - TV Channel Nlner. Tuesday to demonstrate the method lused In giving the Sbin oral vaccine. They win-appear 1 the prc^ram at 8 oclock.
Dr. John Mewbom of Fann-vllle Is scheduled to appear on the same program at 7:30 Friday morning to further explain the value of the Sabtn oral vaccine.
On Washington staticm WITN-TV (Channel Seven'. Dr. Melene G. Irons of Greenville, medical CHARMING Mr,John director of the oral poUo vac- f. Kennedy, former First Lady, cine project in Pitt Ls a sched- ^ - w 1. 1
ukd guest Saturday morning. ** *'
Dr. Irons will appear, along luncheon ef Latin American j with physicians from Washington diplomats in the Pan American and Kinston, to demonstrate the Union Building, Washington. Inoculaticm procedure on hospitality House, an 8 a.m. weekly program for which Tempe Clarke is hostess.
The Deify Reflector, Grenville, N, C.Monday, March 16, 1964<11
Final Report Ready Soon On Baker
BURLINGTON. N. C. <AP) Sen. B. Everett Jordan. D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Rules
ample Infonmation to carry out the Senate re.solution asking recommendations for new niles
CtKnmittee, .says his committee j for officers and employes of the is ready to make its report to Senate leaarri.rti anv coird'* "of the Senate on the Bobby Bker ! interest or other imoropHr ^ . case. ~
Jordan said Republican efforts to call more witnesses were a delaying tactic."
We think It Ls time we start making our report to the Senate and to the American public. he said.
Jordan also denied Satuidav that he is under orders to .stop the Baker hearings. He tenneo "absolutely not true'* the charge made in a statement by Son Carl T. CurtLs. R-Ncb., who did not .say from whom such orders might have come.
I have never had orders from anyone even suggesting that I stop the hearing, Jordan told newsmen before addressing a Burlington meeting of th'
North Carolina Association of Professions.
He said the committee has. v
AERIAL VIEW' shows the Robert Mo.scs Niagara Power Plant' and the Power Vista, a three-story ob.servation building .set atop the plants .south buttress. Sight-seers enter
FUND-RAISERS RALEIGH (AP Shaw, University. saddled with a $300,000 debt and faced with loss of accreditation. took its pixrblems to the public over the week-
a uiree-siory uuuuui>^ , , , : j 1127 Rineinp
Power Vi.sla through a large lobby and a pedestrian bridge above the e'ght-lane hignwaj, ; (joQ^bells. about 1.000 Shaw' stu-
which cro.sses the dam.
owatts)
By TOM HEWITT Niagara Falls, N. Y., Gazette ' Adam Beck No. 1 and No. ^ ,
Written for The Association Press plants <1,800.000 kilowatts' of tower at Prospect Point, new
NIAGARA FAI.LS, N. Y. i the Hydi'oelectric Power Com- i parks and picnic ground, has
(API A gleaming $3.8 million : mission of Ontario. changed the face of the Nia-
structuie perched atop a but- The Power Vista, one half gara PalKs area. ^
tress of the huge Robert Moses ! mile upstream from the new At the Pow'er Vi.sta. visitors ;
Niagara Power Dan has giv- i Lew'iston - Queenston Bridge, rnay eat. drink, watch movies
en touri.sm a new outlook and a : opened July 19. It is the crown- | and slides of the power plant,
new lookout at Niagara Falls. ing glory of the $760 million ; study animated models, gaze at
The glass, stainless steel and power development begun by ; the awesome scenery, concrete building, called the Pow- i the State Power Authority In promenade Ls
er Vista, offers a commanding : 19.j8. James A. FitzPatnck, au-view of the famed Niagara River thority chairman, predicted that
dente, many wearing SOS or Save our School armbands,
and the Canadian Sir parkways, extension of Croat Is- , . , ...
2 land, erection of an observation raised the mcmey In a driving
ram.
350 feet above the Niagara River. The three - level structure
hydroelectric pow'er complex. ! er Vista would contribute in On opposite sides of the Ni- , large measure toward the eco-agara River, built into the can-1 nomy of the Niagai'a Frontier. yons of the gorge, are the Mos- The construction program, cor-es plant capacity 2,190,000 kil-' related with expi*ess highways,
Religious Order Studies Changing Its Old Habits
I By JERRY EDGERTON
Family Car Like One Hoss Shay
DECATUR, m. (AP) - The Robert Emmons family will long remember the day the family ^ auto went on the blink umpteen : times. I
Coming home one evening the , family battled snow drifUs. The battery ran down the the car was running hot.
A city snow plow' pushed them to a filling .station w'hei'e the bat-ter-y was charged. Then a clamp ^ came off the water hose and all the antifreeze w'as gone.
They drove home where the car r an out of gas. After they obtained fuel, they discovered a flat ' tire. Emmoas drove to the filling | station to have the tire fixed, j On his w'ay home he got .stuck. ' the fan belt broke and the (jlamp on the water ho.se broke.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Changing old habits Ls always difficult, but that's v(hat the
One feature at a C3iicago fashion show early this year was a short-skirted habit, proposed for the nuns of the Roman Catholic order.
Reputation Not Based On Recipes
MIDDLESBORO. Ky. (AP)-Will Robin.son learned to rook in the Navy and Is con.sldered one of the be.st cooks In Mlddlesboro. j
His neighbors often ask him to ! offer suggestions for dishes. He's met .several times w'lth homemakers clubs to di.scuSiS cooking.
Robinson doesnt bother with recies, thoueh. Hes blind.
of the order on the jacket.
It is unlikely that such a radical alteration will be adopted immediately, said Sister Mary Joachim, principal of the Academy of our Lady of Mercy.
How do the sisters feel about the shorter .skirts?
We all love our habits, but w'ere all women. she said.
Pope Pius xn suggested sev-eial years ago that nuns might modemize their apparel to fit in better with the contemporary w'orld.
"The w'orld is suppased to see Chi'i.st in us. said Sister Mary Joachim, and noted that Jesus didnt dress differently from the people of his time.
She .said most opposition to the short-skirt proposal came from the teen-age students. They are used to seeing us as w'e are.
One order of nuns, the Sl.sters of the Divine Spirit, based at Mount Pocono, Pa., airead v wears short skirts. Their outfit is gray, not black, and ha.s no
The American Public Works As-sociation, through its Research Foundation, has undertaken a $100,000 program to seek practical advanced techniques of snow iimioval.
@Li CHMTEi
KentucI^' Sti'aight Bourbon 7 years old
SHIP STEP Dancers Franclne Souard and Raymond Raynald rehearse In Paris for ballet in which they'll perform aboard liner France as part of shipboard entertainment.
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On the middle level, reached by escalators, are three fan-shape theaters where guests may w'atch fms of the power project and $l billion Niagara public work.s complex. An automated cafeteria - restaurant there has tables to accommodate 320 persons.
CXs the lowest level are Pow'-er Authority storage and equipment rooms.
atop the power plant Ls reached " by a pedestrian bindge that
span.s eight lanes of highw'ay The facility can handle 10,000 persons daily.
The pedestrian bridge leads to the observation building via a lobby dominated by artist Thomas Hart Bentons 140 - square-foot mural depicting Father Lou-in Hennepin, a Jesuit priest, and Indians viewing the falls in 1679. Near the mural is a huge di-... ,, orama of the Moses Niagara pow-
veil, only a small cap. ^ pj. plant. The cutaway model, Mary Joachim s water, shows how the flow-
prediction for her order was, age through the penstocks ac-^ alw'ays a veil. | Uvates turbines and generators ]
TriG OppOTl^HvS 01 SilOl't SidlvS, , plp/'f'
Sisters of Mercy religious order ' he said, feel that such apparel! in Kv
is dLscussing.. is not as religious and dislike
the sheer stockings worn with in?
normal length skirts. More con- | Krtint th nt? i
ventional shoes would also be ; ni?!? n^nniilLn^^ A
ronnirPii ' Niagara Falls (population near-
requirea. ^ joq.ooo). Every buUding is
Thcee for the proposal argue i reproduced In addition to shortening the that short sktets would stay
.skirt, the new habit simplified cleaner,
the veil and sported the crest
because theyre attractive, said Sister Mary Joachim.
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Daily Reflactor, Grenvltl, N. C.-Manday, March 16, 1964
OLD TOOLS? . . . Tractor today are generally thought of by many people as being "The thing and having to plow or do any thing else by hand as being the old way. This is not entirely true. Many farmers, just as the one shown here framed by a one-horse plow, run rows and plow and do many other jobs "by hand" with the aid of a horse or mule and manpower.
Rich Italian Goldmine In Treasure Of Past
AP Special Report
By JAMES M. I.ONG ROME <APiAfter 20 to 30 | centuries, Italys greatest gold- ; mine is still the buried archae- ; ological treasures of its fabled past.
The .take each year Is fabulousin priceless finds for mu-eeums and hundreds of thou-eands of dollars in contraband for smugglers. i
Pound in the past few months have been the long lost Greek ; colony of Sybaris, whose danc- I Ing horses led to the downfall : of a luxury-loving populace, and i the mystery mummy girl of * Grottarossa whose body after I J1,800 years still is scented with ^ the perfume of an unknown art ! of embalming.
Still sought were Spina, last mystery city of the long dead
Etruscans, a Rosetta stone clue i to translation of the still un- I readable Etruscan language, | and relics of the Greek warfleet that sank 2,376 yfeaVs ago at Siracusa (Syracuse) ih the greatest naval defeat in his- I
tory. * . i
Under Italian law all arch- -
chaeologic objeclsthe old or the newly discoveredare property of the state.
That was prompted by necessity. A few centuries ago noble Roman families hauled away statues and whole buildings of ancient Rome to decorate their villas.
In far southern Italy aerial photographs finally disclosed the outlines of what Italian archaeologists are convinced is long i lost Sybaris. Digging has just started.
Sybaris was the Greek colony whose late to bed and late to rise habits made Sybarite a synonym for voluptuous living.
R was founded by the Greeks In 720 B.C. and was danced to doom 2.500 years ago by its performing horses. ^
The Sybaiites had trained ' them to dance to music as entertainment at the nightly wine fetes. When Sybaris was attacked by its poorer and weaker neighbor Croton, the Crotonlans won by a trick.
When the famed Sybarite cavalry charged their infantry ranks, the Crotonian band played dance mu.slc and the charge broke into chao.s a.s the Sybarite horses pranced and pirouetted to the tune.
The latest major find was the mystery' mummy of a girl of 7 or 9, dug up amazingly after 18 centuries at Grottaroosa, just north of Rome.'
The embalming process, with a fluid still fragrant after the
centuries, is believed to be Oriental or Egyptian. The theory is that the child was the daughter of a Roman consul in the east, that she died there and was embalmed .so that her body could be brought home for burial.
American archaeologists, particularly from Princeton University and the University of Pennsylvania, have taken a prominent part in the excavations in Italy.
Hot Idea Was Too Much So
RENO AP) - Univei^ity of Nevada students got a hot idea for a flashy opening of their annual winter carnival. They hoped to find a volunteer skier to wear a fire-proof asbestos suit, douse him with kerosene and send him flaming dowm the slope at the head of a torchlight parade on skis.
First, however, they checked with a fire fighting expert at nearby Stead Air Force Base. Linda Chambers, a student, reported the expert told them: iHed be baked by the time he got to the bottcMii of the hill.
The students looked for another idea.
S W INGING MODERNS- Heres a line on the free-flow comfort of home furnishings on display In Frankfurt, West Germany. Designed by a Dane, cojiection is doml-nated bv form-fitting cushions hung from celling, upholstered tables and legless easy chairs.
One Of 'Blue Angels' Is Dead
APALACHICOLA, Fla. (AP) Lt, George N. Neale, 29, one (rf the Navys Blue Angel precision pilots, plunged to his death Sunday when his parachute failed to open fully after he ejected from his crippled )et.
A Navy spokesman said the flight demonstration team was returning to its base at Pensacola. Fla., from an air show at West Palm Beach when Neales plane experienced some sort (rf mechanical failure west of Apalachicola. 167 miles east of Pensacola.
W.H. Meadows and his son. Billy, .said they heard a popping noiselike a backfire bt^forc the jet fighter 'Jiit 200 yards from their home. Meadows said the pilot ejected at about 150 to 200 feettoo low for his chute to open fully.
Daily 20-Mile Hike With Mail
OSIJEK, Yugoslavia (AP) For 11 years now, winter or summer, rain or snow, postman Borl-voje Pupovac has put hks letter knapsack on his back and hiked almost 20 miles delivering the mail to 10 nearby villages.
He walks with a cane and carries a trumpet to toot the news that the mail has arrived.
Checking Up On i Applied'Skills
LAGOS., Nigeria 'AP) ~ The < Institute of International Cultural I Exchange has been founded here -for Nigerian students who have tudied In West Germany.
Lutz Herold, the German dl- ' rector, termed his organization | quasl-govemmental. It is parti- i cularly Interested in gathering ! Information on how Nigerians ' trained in West Germany put their skills to use after returning ! home, he said. *
Moore Proposes War On Illiteracy With Peace Corps As N,C. Model
TRENTON. N.C. (AP) A statewide effort modeled after the Peace Corps was proposed today by gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore as a means of fighting Illiteracy and poverty to North Carolina,
The organization, to be called the North Carolina Corps, would
Renew Claim To Andy Jackson
LANCASTER. S.C. (AP) -South Carolina has renewed Its claim to President Andrew :
Jackscm as a native son.
E. Don Herd, director of the j University of South Carolina! Lancaster Divislcm, told an ob- | servance conunemorattog the i 197th anniversary of Jacksons' birth Sunday letters show the: seventh president was from the ! Palmetto Sa;ate. But North Carolinians dont agree.
Jackson did not settle the controversy during his lifetime. The states agree his birthplace was the Waxhaw settlement, a sizeable georgraphic area on the border between North Carolina and South Carolina.
Herd, author of a book, Andrew Jackson, South Carolini- i ans. said letters by Jackson, ! his friend Robert Mills and others ail refer to the 1836 ^ president as of South Carolina birth. i
Herd praised Mills, appointed j federal engineer anii architect for the Lancaster courthouse j where the celebration was held i Sunday.
Andrew Jackson State Park j near Lancaster has been the ; scene of the annual observance in the past, but all state parks were closed after a federal court ordered the parks integrated last summer.
North Carolina has pursued Its claim to Jackson to the extent of employing htoorlcal researchers. who said the location could not be pin-pointed.
be composed of college and university students and recent graduates. ^
They wl be representatives of the finest products of higher education to North Carolina scholasticaUy, athletically, and in leadership, Moore declared. They will work wherever to North Carolina their help te needed and requested.
Moore offered the suggestion at a rally in Trenton, one of several stops to Eastern North Carolina.
Moore said the organization W'ould be financed by funds from foundations and other private donors, and corps members would be paid at subsistence levfels.
Generally. he said, members of the North Carolina Corps will be educational missionaries. Specifically,, they will concentrate on the critical problem of school dropouts, truancy and other forms of delinquency.
They will offer a form of student counselingnot to supplant effective guidance counseling that already exists, but to provide it in those numerous areas where none exists or the counseling prc^ram is inadequate.
Members also would recruit for industrial education centers and community colleges, set up physical fitness program.s at schools which are without them, develop adult classes In primary education and work with migrant laborers, Moore explained.
Moore said the dedication and energy of college students are impressive, although sometimes exasperating.
These need to be channeled for the good of ail our people, he added. To often the actions of a very small minority of these studentsin leading demonstrations, sit-ins and racial protests give an entirely wrong impression of the whole Lets give them the opportunity to show their real dedication to the progress of our state.
Moore said the corps must be propelled by a missionary zeal, and that zeal is bound to impart itself to all who witness it. And that, my friends, is what we need now above all else.
FAIR CREATION Kenneth Snelson poses by hit
70-foot high sculpture, aluminum ^tubing suspended In net* work of steel aircraft cable, at the New York World's Fair.
Science Shrinks Kies New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
Mmm Tark. N. T - For the
Arst time ndmeu has found a new kaaling substance with the astoa-lahing. ability te ahrink hemor-rtioldsJ stop itching, and relieve pain without aurgery.
In case after case, while gently PelicTing pain, actual reduction <Arinkage) took place.
Meet Slating q< allwaalts wage
o tikorcsagh that sufferers mas astonishing statements lilce **PUg hare ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing sob-stance (Bio-Dyne*)discovery sC a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in $uppotit9ry or otntmvet fc under the name Pi AtaU An
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Conservation Notes
Many Advantages In Beef Cattle Program
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, March 16, 196413
EOUR SOIL OUR STRENGTHS
C. J. GOODMAN Agricultural Bxtension Agent
Six^y-one percent of the cov^-s grow^ in North Carolina are beef cattle. A beef cattle program offers many possibilities for increasing income in this area. Pitt County has not progressed
winter feedings use w hat is avail- { in April. The sorriest calves are
in beef cattle production as fast would return an income of $38. j as some other eastern N o r t h 1 A 70 percent calf crop is aver-i Carolina counties. This is possl-' age for North Carolina.
able on the farm, such as hulls gleanings, straw or cobs.
It costs about $70 to keep a COW' for one year. An average calf sold on the feeder calf market w'ill bring about $108. With a 100 percent calf cr(H>, each cow
bly due to emphasis placed an tobacco and swine pawluction. ! Although local purebred cattle ' producers are making real pro-j gress hi " establishing (Hitstand-ing herds, many Pitt farm e r s
Creep feeding for calves is recommended. A feed of bne-half oats and one-half com Is a good feed. About 400 pounds of feed will be ccHisumed per calf. .
Do not let the bull run loose
! need to set a definite goal in with the cow until he is two
their beef cattle product i o n
program.
There is much to be desired
( of many commercial producers
years old. The cow should have two mcmths rest before dropping her secOTid calf. The cows should
in providing pastures, sil a g e, and hay for best maintenance. For a cow-calf program provides one acre of Ladino-fescue pasture per cow, one-fourth acre of pure fescue, and one-fourth acre of Coastal Bermuda grass. For
start dropping their calves in
December. The best calves are born in December. January and February. The December calf w'ill weigh more and cost but little more than a calf dropped
the summef bora calves June, July and August
The Stocker calf prograna is becoming popular in many section in North Carolina. Light calves are purchased in the fall weighing 300 to 450 pounds. They are fed to gain one to one and one-fourth pounds per day. They are sold at about 600 pounds in the spring-generally in ApriL This is the easiest calf to market as there is practicidly no competition.
In selection and management, the number of cattle should balance with the feed produced. To start a foundation herd, select a cow with calf if possible. In selecting yearling heifers, ask to see the cow that raised the calf, or select top heifer calves from a performance tested herd. For uniformity in the herd, select
ASCS
By Livingston Roberts FEED GRALN '
The 1964 Feed Grain Sign-up began February lO, 1964 and at the close of business Wednesday, Maich 11, farm operators had signed up to participate in the program on 823 farms. These farms had a base of 28,711 acres of which 15,560 acres will be diverted from the production of : feed grains for 1964 and the land I put to a conserving use. These I farms will earn diversion pay-I ments of $542,297.04. Adv a n c e
BEFORE
SCS Coll Conservationist talks with
LiCster Batts, operating a tractor on Louis Hollow'ay s fargi near Ballards X Roads. Holloway ccm.structed the waterway 600 feet long and 20 feet wide, down the .slope of a tobacco field to carry excess water out of the field.
'^obacco
By s. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent
Cites Road To Increasing N.C. Agribusiness
payments in the amount of $268,-all heifera from "one farm, or'r^ were made to the produc-lated heifers. It is best to select ^ at the time agreements w'ere heifers of the .same age and size, signed. -
large for their age. thick, and The Emergency Feed Grain
of good bone. These heifers Program w'as begun in 1961, to
should come from good milking ; reduce the over supply of feed
cows and should weigh at least' grains, to .save the government 700 pounds when bred. The cows |*^^oey fix)m the .storage of feed should be culled or kept in the I and to maintain faj-m in-
; herd depending on how fast the | come. The program has result-: calf grows. They should be bred ! ed in a considerable reduction
SAFE IN PORT Commodore John W, Anderson tands on bridge of liner United States In New York after completing his career. He spent 49 of his 65 years at ses.
Tobacco can be produced much more successfully when
Expanded and more efficient food production, processing, and marketing, with emphasis on animal agriculture, can rai.se agribusiKeas Income in North Carolina $500.000,000 In the next 12 months.
J This substancial increase can be achieved even w'ith the 10 per
cent reduction in tobacco acreage allotment, says R. W. How-
the first of March and dried off during October and November, The herd bull should be the best animal on the farm. He should be large for his age and from a good milking cow. He must have good depth, deep ribs, good straight legs,- good bone, strong mascuiine head, and stand with hi.s feet wide apart. He should be selected to correct any faults of the heifers. In selecting a herd bull, look at the individual bull first and the pe-
in feed grain rtock.s during the three years of operation and the 1964 program will further reduce these stock.s toward the desired level, and provide savings to the taxpayers.
Farm operatons who wl.sh to vsign up to participate in the 1964 Feed Grain Program have only a few more days.
The final date for signing an agreement is March 27th. There is no rush at the ASCS Office now, and you ran avoid the la.st
been requested by April lOtii.
In order to speed up this work, farmers are urged to decide on which fields they wish to plant their allotted crops prior to the time the reporter visits the farm.
Those 'Broad Stripes' Broad
dlgree of the bull next. Observe days rush by visiting the office
careful attention is paid to the ard. Senior vice president of
AFTER
Batts holds up the woven hog wire
used by Louis Holloway to hold dow'n straw mulch that was spread over the newly seeded grass waterway.
plant nutrient requirements. On most soils a significant increase in yield and a marked improve-I ment in quality will result from I the u.se of adequate amounts of . proper fertilizer. Over - fertilization, however, will result in a product W'ith unsatisfactory qual-I ity and a reduction in the net value of the crop.
Soils differ in their productive capacity and in their fertility level. Careful attention should be given to the physical and chemical characteristics of the soil when selecting the rate and , grade of fertilizer to use. Soil te.st, crop performance history, and rainfall patterns are helpful in estimating the fertUizer and lime requirements for a specific field.
Wachovia Bank and Trast Company here in Greenville,, said today.
Howard cited the potential income gains in announcing the plans for the 1964 Agribusiness Caravan sponsored annually by Wachovia in cooperation with North Carolina State College and N. C. Department of Agriculture.
The caravan, which will be held June 15-22, will inspect outstanding livestock and vegetable farms in Indiana and Illinois, study food processing and marketing in Chicago and New York and wind up with a look at the challenges of the futurer at the New York Worlds Fair.
According to Howard, agribusiness Is a five billion dollar Industry in North Carolina, How-
hlm closely and .select carefully. In general he will breed like he looks.
at
Theme Chosen For State Fair
As a general practice tobacco . and we can quickly
By ROY R. BECK Work Unit Conservationist Soil Conservation Service Louis Holloway, who farms near Ballards Cross Roacis built his first grassed waterway last November. With SCS technician Elmer Bland giving techni c a 1 assistance, Holloway used a tractor-mounted scoop to shape the waterway about 15 inches deep, six feet wide, and 600 feet long down the channel. Then he j disked do\vn the banks about 10 | feet on each side to shape pit j type waterway. Holloway then i disked in lime and 5-10-10 fer- i tillzer. He seeded oats and fes- ' cue grass seed. ^
Holloway scattered a light. mulch of wheat sti-aw on the! seeded area. To hold dowTi the ! straw, he rolled out hog wire j down the middle of the newly i shaped channel.
This waterway will carry surplus surface water off a sloping tobacca field.
Holloway has built a second waterway this spring and plans to build a third one next September.
waterways this year.
Wind Erosion Can Be Controlled.
Delayed plowing and disking of sandy soils until just before planting a crop will greatly reduce soil losses caused by March winds, according to John Corey, Jr. (rf Stokes. The residues from last years crops laying on the soil surface protect the land from both wind and water erosion. Winter cover crops give ideal protection to soil if left to grow until 10 to 12 inches high, Corey .said. Most farmers can break their land in two weeks with their tractors, concluded Corey.
Arrest Women
As Suspects In Flim-Flam
should not be grown directly after a legume. This would make it difficult to predict the amount of nitrogen to apply sis fertilizer. It is difficult to determine the amount of nitri^en that will be liverated from a leg une residue in the soil.
The amount and form of organic matter, texture of the soil, and depth to the subsoil are important characteristics influenc-iiig the quantity of nitrogen required for best tobacco production. For sandy loam soils of average fertility the follow i n g quantities of nitrogen have generally been found adequate: In field with topsoil 12 inches or less In depth (depth of soil to clay) 35 to 45 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre. When top soil Is 12 to 18 inches 45 to 55 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre. When the topsoil is 18 to
John Corey, Jr., Arch J. Flsdia-gan, Harry Jarvis, J. C. Ras-berry, Joe S. Moye, R. D. Jeff-er.son, C. . Rasberry and Kirby Bell, are also building grassed waterways.
In Grindle Creek waters h e d project, Tom Andrews, Jr. ts constructing waterways and terraces on sloping field this month.
Grassed waterways are an important practice in the con.ser-vatlon plans prepared by the.se farmers in cooperation with Pitt Soil and Water Conservatiwi District. ACP Cost Sharing is available in Pitt County grassed
Young Beauties In Competition
GASTONIA. N.C. AP> An alleged flimflam game that cost the victim $1,600 has resulted in the arrest of two Atlanta women.
Barbara Ann Watson, 23, and Terry Harris, 22, were charged with larceny by trick. The victime was 68-year-old Mrs. Isabelle Wilkins, a retired Gastonia schoolteacher. All are Negroes.
The Atlanta women were arrested Saturdajir^ few' hours after Mrs. Wilkirt^said she gave themcfiLK) of her savings. She charged she was told she would share In money the women found if she would put up her money as a sign of good faith.
The Atlanta women are in Gaston County Jail. Bond has been set at $5,000 each.
Other victims of similar flim-flammers in recent years are bring brought to police headquarters for possible identification of the pair. A w'oman w'ho lost $163 tw'o years ago has identified them as the women who took her money.
raise this income by ten per cent With good management, sound use of resources and above all the determination to do what it takes to achieve these income gains.
This is the whole Idea of the Agribusiness Caravan, to learn what agribusiness leaders in other areas have accomplished and profit from their experiences, successes and even their failures.
Animal agriculture is the fastest growing segment of North Carolinas farm Industry and a great deal of emphasis will be placed on it this year.
Wayne A. Corpening, of Wachovia, and Dr. I. D. Porterfield of N. C. State, recently returned from a planning trip for the caravan and they reported a wealth of knowledge in the Midwest. They have scheduled several lunchewis with agribusiness lead-
24 inches in depth 55 to 65 pounds j ers in that area and expect of actual nitrogen is generally j great success in learning the adequate., On sandy soils that; opportunities that exist in this are more than 24 inches to the area of agriculture, clay, 65 to 70 pounds of nitro- This is the tenth such caravan gen may be necessary. On the sponsored by Wachovia and the other hand, when tobacco Is Department of Agriculture. Last
RALEIGH Food and the Future will be the theme of i the 1964 North Carolina State Fair.
Food products, proce.ssed and packaged, ready for sale by retail markets, have not played as dominant a role In North Carolinas agricultural and industrial development as they should play in the future, says L. Y. Ballen-tine, Commi-ssioner of Agriculture and manager of State Fair.
We have a great potential now and an expanding opportunity within the next generation to meet the growing needs for foods for a growing North Carolina population. We expect these extensive theme exhibits to point the way toward a sound agribusiness development in our state, Ballen-tine explained in announcing the Fair-theme subject.
These displays will deal w'ith food in its broadest scope. First, as they depict the production of raw food products as they relate to the most prolific use of our vast land resources. Second, they will deal w'ith the processing and marketing of food products as these expanded facilities develop a fuller utilization of capital and labor resources to the greatest advantage of the general economy of the .state.
your earliest convenience.
RELEA.SING rO-TTON March 16 is an important day to cotton farmers. This Is the final date by which they may decide If they will plant their cotton acreage or release It to the County ASC Committee. Cotton must be either planted or released to retain the allotment.
Farmers who have released their cotton for the past t w o years must plant some cotton this year to retain the allotment. If the producer does not want to plant cotton for harvest, he may plant 0.1 acre and release the remainder of his allotment. This will preserve the allotment and provide planting history for 1964.
The final date for requesting additional cotton was March 2 there Were 207 cotton producers who requested 1353.3 acres of additional cotton for the 19 6 4 crop year.
Cotton producers on 481 farms have released 2,048.3 acres of Cotton to the County Committee for the 1964 crop year. The final date for releasing cotton is March 16th.
PREMEASURE.MENT During the past week premeasurement reporters have been able to work full time- This Is the first week since field work began that weather conditions would permit full time field work. Of the 600 farms on which premeasurement ser\ice w'as requested, 508 have been a.ssign-ed to reporters. Through March 11th w'ork had been completed on 240 farms.
If weather conditions remain favorable w'e hope to complete the premeasurement work on all farms on which this serv'lce has
QUOTABLE QUOTES The'primary purpose of educa-tlwi is not to teach ymi to earn your bread, but to make every mouthful sweeter.
Cities are growing so fast their arteries are show ing thr o u g h their outskirts.
Perhaps there is only one cardinal sin: Impatience. Because of impatience we were driven out of Paradise: because of impatience we cannot return.
RE.MINDERS
March 16 Final date for releasing cotton.
March 27 Closing date for feed grain sign-up.
April 1 Final date for lease and transfer of tobacco allotment,
Report ACP practices as soon as completed.
Return card reporting w'heat acreage.
Report the purchaiie or sale of fannland.
Make youreelf an honest man and then you may be sure there is one rascal less in the world.
BALTIMORE (AP) Francis ! Scott Key wasnt kidding about I those broad stripes when he j wrote the Star-Spangled Banner 'in 1814.
The flag which w'lthstood the British bombardment of Port McHenry in Baltimore and inspired Key to write the song that became the National .Anthem had stripes two feet wide.
Seventy-five Maryland women have used more than three miles of thread and about 500,-000 stitches in reproducing the flag, reputed to be the largest American flag ever flown in batUe. The banner measures 42 feet by 30 feet and weighs 75 pounds.
World-Wide Tobacco Tour
grown on heavy textured, very
year some 160 caravaners went
fertile soil, 20 to 30 pounds of on the trip to Europe. Previous
nitrogen per acre will generally
caravans have reviewed agri-
be sufficient. The rates suggest-1 business progress in more than
ed above include nitrogen u r-nlshed by both preplant and side dressing fertilizer. When leaching takes place, due to excessive, rainfall, additional nltrt^en and potash should be applied as top dressing.
The information obtained from soil tests can be very helpful In determining the rate and analysis of fertilizer to use on a spec-, Ific field for tobacco production. Observations that you have made when different rates and analysis of fertilizer w'ere used on a specific field, are also important. The important thing is to supply, as nearly as possible. the exact amount of fertilizer required for proper development of the tobacco plant.
a dozen states from California to Maine and in Canada.
SELL! SELL! SELL! YOUR' NEXT LOAD OF CORN
ON THE COB OR SHELLED AT
COLLINS MILLING CO.
HAUL
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)The general manager of the flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. left today for a world-wide round of conferences with tobacco and government officials.
The trip by Lloyd T. Weeks Is designed to promote the use of United States-growm leaf and clarify misunderstandings about the quality and acceptability, of stabilization stocks, said Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg, president of the Stabilization Corporation.
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MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Fifty of the nation.s prettiest, most talented high school girls will
beauty
give this port city a treat tonight.
The candidates for the 1964 Junior Miss title will parade through downtown Mobile as an opening public event of the competition.
Reheareals for the pageant were scheduled to get under ay today. Preliminary Judging begins Wednesday, and the crown and a $6,000 scholanship will be awarded the winner Saturday.
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Greenville, N. C.
14Th Dily Reflector, Greenvip, N, C,M-irday, M^rch 16 1964
n. fsrs0../ By THE GORDONS
Siitpntmy /yet '
rnm thr nofni pubtuih<Nl l,y Dout)l<dy it Co.. Itie. r-rtljyrtitht Pi i;*m by Cordon and Gordo
Gordon n ^mbulrd by Kin Kostureo 8ynditaia
HIAI1KR 26
THE CUCKOO was prcpailnsf to jilrikc six when Patti Randall wpiit to the bpdioom for a change of clotfiCR, She Rue.sscd she should h v(> ceiled or kiiocked. She was always surprising Zcke Kelso.
This time he had his shoes off. and began scrounging around for them. Theyre here someplace." he said, casting a suspici o u s glance toward D. C.
"Arc you a kicker offer, too?" she asked. It was surprising iiow much they had in common.
D.C. sat on the chest top and displayed unusual interest in what was transpiring. He had a his moods. He might be bored and blase one day, and the next, the scholar who was eager to learn all he could about his ft'Uow man. Now his bright, full eyes followed first the one. then* the other.
As slic went to the do t h e s closet, Patti said, "Im sorry I blew up." ,
"I dont blame you " He was till searching for his shoes, "I wouldve, too He looked up from the floor, sending her a
sister is a tianip. and i a . Happen very often, and thet hope for her if she marries i right man 1 can just hear li iCllmg him wliat a sweet, cle person he is. and I can see h puffing up like a toad and daniit. whei'ere those earring,s?
Her fingers rummaged throug. a little green jewelry case o' top of the chest alongside D C Who dug in a paw to help, "No thanks," she said, removing the paw T remember putting them right here yesterday. They're always running off and hiding,
Zeke put on his coal. "Ive got pair of cuff links Tm going
0.1 .some rne.^a, and lying un-a gresewobd bu.sh and lalK-: to him.sell and dreaming hi.s ams.
.sow Greg he would want to lit' his iilc with his family e would talk out his UioughkS u EXp t o hers to do the same t losst-cscd such a terrific zest ..r living. H" hungcrt*d for ex-jiiement, and fed on it, whether ofhind a 250-horsepower motor or w ith a beautiful, unbrok e ri woman, or ighng a court case, or storming across toe .street with a bedraggled begonia.
And that temper. A woman
this?"
"I w'ar frald you d bring that up.
"Id like to help you. You i know that. Only we all have to I make our own decisiMis and live ! vith them. Why don't you tell Eddie you're sorry, you like him a lot and admire him as a stu-rlent, but you two have different intere.sts. see things differently, and dating just w'ouldnt work out" *
"I've got grow up. Imh" "It's rough. I kiiow.
"Okay. She stared at the ceiling and sighed.
"Helen .lenkins was a eon-demn-d woman on Death Row hoping and praying for a last-ininiite rtnrieve, rnd hearing I he quiet ti-king of time as it ran out on her. . . The story <'onlinues here tomorrow.
Today In Washington
1 could help so much, a wife who
to get out a wanted bulletin on if understood and was patient, who
they-don't show up .soon." could reason with him, whose
He turned toward D C, a n d love would be such that he would
sneezed. "What about him? Is he going out tonight^"
do anything for her, He had lived too long alone, and indulged too
Patti rubbed his ears, and he ioften his feelings and whiras, purred and .stretched. "How
about it, D.C.?" PATTI .smiled inwardly Ever
He meowed softly and Patti first became interest-
translated, "He .says sure, why , pd in boys, .she had projected not? Except he s .stricken Greg s herself into the future with this place from his route after what I one and that one. imaging what happened last night. it would be like to be his wife.
The radio came alive, and And here .she was doing It again, smile that wanned her all over, zeke .stepped into the closet and and at her age.
"I .shouldve kept it from hap- began talking. She watched him As Zeke put own the micro-
pcning but I havent had much covertly. Such a Ipng. tall man phone, .she a.sked. "Can I get
practice hiding in girls' bed- viuh the grace of a cat in his you coffee, anything?
room.s. They dont teach practi- walk and movemenls. He wnuld ghp discovered she was .stand-
cal things like that in the Bur- nice to have around, she
eau. Oh. here they are. * thought, easygoing when a man
.should be, and firm when the occa.sion called for it. He would be gentle and thoughtful with the woman who was his wife, even if she might never know him too well.
He would always conceal his
He wa.s as elated as if he had trapped a bear. He found them where he had placed them, on an end table.
Patti said, "Ingrid talked with Mr. Bidter. He promised her hed keep quiet.
"Howd she manage that?" Patti left the claset with a md Italian knit. "She wouldnt tell
ing clase to him, so, clo.se he could have taken her into his arms, and suddenly she wanted that. She could .see the same want reflected in his eves, as no dntiht he could in hers.
Then the reflection cloud cl a.s a thought .stole in. reminding him of a rea.son why-he should
me but I can guess. She prob- rea.son to hide anything but only ably turned on the tears. If this I be'cr/se he had lived like that gets out. she says, it will hurt frc/.i childhood, a boy spurring her so for evervone to know herhis mu.stang into the cunyons oi
thoughts behind tho-se .soft, blue not. He turned away with seem-eyes, a loner of the desert coun- ing effort, and a chill brushed try. Not that he would ever have the w^armth from her.
Now if he had be^m Gree. and seen the want in her eyes, he would have swept her up .so fa.st
ACROSS 1. Surface 5. Hurry 8. Brazil, tree
11. Bdovco
12. Unheard of
13. Sodium chloride
14. Young lady
15. Our country
17. Htgh
18. Corroded lU. Feed the
kilty 2u. Dewy 23 Disturbante 25. Stxret 27, Weary 30. Fair
p
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31. Marine animal geriui
3.1. Foorest lle^e
34. Displayed an opinion
35. Wild grow til
381 .Vrlsia
40. King of Bashaii
41. Sandy
43. .Ashen
45. Nothing
46. Eskimo
47. .State: Fr.
48. Utter
49. Celtic Neptune
50. Pikelike fish
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN '
1. F.valuated
2. Fatty
3. Brightest star ill a con-siellittion
4 House wing 5. .A.ssyrian sky god
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41
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so
6. Black marl
7. Be indebtee to
8. Hindu montli
9. Treaty lO, Wings
16.1ntookcd 18. .Sour
21, King .Arthur s lance
22. That thing 24. Body o
water
26. Sttich over
27. Pro
28. Filled wltli httcrsticcs
29. "Thlngu-majig.s
32. jumbled type
33. Mass. cap
35. W iiinow s
36. Silkworm 17, Depend
30. Have on
42. Lubricate
43. oodcn pin
44. I'li.sortcd Ind. flour
As she left th room, she sur-pri.sed Ingrid in the hallw a y eave.sdropping. If there wa.s a scpjit of romance about, Ingrid would catch it
"Ingrid'" she said .sha r p 1 v "How many times have I told you--"
"I didn't hear anything. Nothing at all
Shu continued to Ingrid's bedroom to change clothes "Yon heard nothing becau.sp there was nothing, but if there had been .iomething, you would have written it dow'n verbatim in that Ineked-up diary, I don't care what secrets of yours you write down, but I don't want any of mine showing up in court five years from now,
Ingrid floppt'd on the Ix^d while Patti changed. "Tommy asked me today. He wa.s adorable. I like men who are adorable, dont you. Sis^ He asked if I wa.s going to the dance, and I said I hoped .so. and he asked who was taking me. and I said Eddie had called up but Eddie wasnt mv type, and Tommy asked if he was my type. I mean and I told him Id be ready at eight. So if it's all right with you. I'll tell Eddie voti said I eouldnt go with him. Please, jn.st this one time. I wont ask yon again."
"Why won't I let you go with him^"
"Because you don't know Eddie and Tommy's an old friend of yours."
"He is'
"You met him at the C a 1 game, remember?"
"Oh, the one with the b i g ears.
Ingrid thought deeply for a moment. "Maybe you baby-sat with liim and be s just like your own boy
"Now wait a minute. Ingrid Do vou think Mother would okay
I. W. HARPER
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86
PROOF
$035
PINT
I. W. HARPER DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
At Least 1(i Die Violetly Over N.C. Weekend
By THE A.S.SO(MATED PRE.SS
At lea.st 10 persons lo.st their lives on rain-slick North Carolina highways during the weekend, eight of them in double-, ceath traffic accidents, and one man was .stabbed to death.
I Willie James Mayfield. 27. of Charlotte died during a wild knife fight and then was nm over by a car in front of the hou.se where the melee occurred in Charlotte. Police were holding jthree men for questioning.
A car and a tractor-trailer truck collided near Oxfqrd, killing Donna Powers, 15, of Henderson and Charle.s Watkins III. of Oxofrd.
Flrre.st Patter.son, 27 and Lucille Patterson, 26. both of Ruth-erfordton. were killed when two cars collided head-on about 12 miles south of Rutherfordton on U.S. 221.
Tuo Roxlxiro men, James Poole, .51, and John H. Risers, 23. were fatally injured when their car overtunied on N.C. 49 about 8 miles south of Roxboro
Mrs. Edith Young, 40, of Winston-Salem and her daughter, Faye Alderman, 17. of Rural Hall died when their car hit a bridge abutment east of Greeasboro.
Others" killed in traffic mishaps were William L. Adams, 26, of Taylorsville: Alex Lynn Pharr, 6. of HickoryO D W Yandle, .58, of Charlotte: Beverly Reves, 6. of Stedman: Robert A, John.son, 22. of Benson and Rufus Mullen. 65, of Bethel.
Also killed in highway wrecks were Charlie Lee Dixon of Rt. 4, Jacksonville, victim of a head-on collision in Onslow County, and Willie Williams, 57. of Apex, a pedstrian who was killed on U.S. 301 near Rocky Mount.
Farmville Honor Students Listed
FARMVILLE Sam D Bun-dv, pr.ncipal of Farmville High School, has announced the list of students who made the honor roll and principals list for the fourth marking period.
Honor roll students are:
Seniors: Bet.sy Allen, Larry Baker, Carol Blackley, Elaine Gardner. Dail Harris, Judith Joyner, and Margaret Mozingo.
Cathy Walston, a junior: and Dixon Sauls and Ann Pierce, .sophomores, complete the list.
Those making the principals list are:
Seniors: F^lizabcth Allen. Mary Paula Burnette, Jimmy Dilda, Milly Fitzgerald, Linday Faye Mosely. Douglas Joyner. Ernest Petteway Jr., Becky Williams, and Doris Windham.
Juniors: Paul Allen. J. P. Burnette, Ivey Smith, Je.sse Windom. Robert Rouse III, Edith Allen, Mary Lamar Simpson and Betty Ruth Dunn.
Sophomores; Lit Dixon, Mary Ethel Price, Robert Lee Williford. Susan Wheless, Cecil Eason, and Ann Joyner.
Freshmen; Margaret Andrew.s, Tony Hardee, and Belinda Kilpatrick.
Students Stage March In Rain
CHARLOTTE (API - A bl-racial group of 500 college stu-denLs staged a two-hour march in a driving rain Saturday to send President Johnson petitions. urging a strong civil rights bill.
The group met for a rally at Johnson C, Smith University before marching down Trade Street to the main Post Office where they mailed the letters.
Joe Howell of Na.shvllle. Tenn., a Davidson College senior and leader of the demonstration. said the petitions were signed by 2..3UU .studenUs and faculty members.
Police reported nO' incidents as curiou.s and mo.stly silent onlookers watched the parade.
When the group reached the Post Office, the members formed a huge semi-circle and representatives of the nine participating colleges filed up to a I ed-whitc-and-blue mall box and deposited the petitions
The schools represented in the march were David.son Johnson C Smith, Living.stone College. Queen.s College, Charlotte College. Belmont Abbey. Lenoir Rh.vne, Catawba College and Barber-Scotia.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j|^ nance Committee, had indicat-
WASHINGTON <AP'In the Y^ars ago that his cur-
news from Washington; , ^-ent term would l)c his last.
cS^o*Snerc?.a.'ri'' .DDEN T751.0NS: Two
jectpd a.s unworkable a demand Republican senators have by organized labor for a 35- arged. that defense and space hour week to spread jobs and ufficials may t ^cretly .spend-reduce unemployment. muhons of dollars wuthout
"Unle.ss labor is immune to knowledge of Congress and tax-
econornic law, a .shorter work Payers. ____
week with higher pay would
tend to create unemplovment." lnt.aforl
the chamlyer .said Saturday in a IMIIIdltfU
new publication. "Economics of.*, IJ the Shorter Work Week Ml riaVeiOCK
The report by the chamber's \ cour.se in librarv .science, a (ConomiC policy committee con- possible forerunner for a full lended that cutting the work program, wili beg i n
week would Iww.st production Monday. March 23. at Havelock costs by from 14 to 29 per cent. School, the Extension Divi-
increase prices and reduce con- sion of East Carolina College has sumption. announced.
AFL - CIO President George Dt. David J. Middleton, dir-Meany has set the 35-hour week ector of the division, said regis-a.s the major goal of his 13.5 iration and the first meeting of million-member federation. the class will begin at 6:30 p.
Neither MCany nor the AFL- m. next Monday at the school. CIO had any comment on the Middleton said a full lineup of chamber's article. library science courses would
- follow if there is sufficient res-
BYRD: Sen. Harry F. B.vrd, pon.se tO the first cour.se. If the D-Va.. a veteran of 31 years in full program is offered, it would the Senate, says hell .seek a require four or five library sci-nevv six-year term in Novem- ence counses'offered at Havelock ber. , ' over a two-year period and one
The 77-ycar-old Byrd, chair- ^ summer term on the EC caminan of the powerful Senate Fi-llpus fhere.
Sr-ns. Hugh Scott of Penn.sy]--vania and Goidou AlloU of Col orado, appearing Sunday on a program taped for Pennsylvania radio stations, cited a.s evidence President John.sons recent anntMincement that the 2,-000-miIe-an-hour A-ll aircraft
had h'^rn developed secretly,
"It was indeed ^ shock to me, said Allott, a me^mber of the Appropriations Ctrnimittee. He said he has learnad that only four of the committees 27 members knew about the project.
r WANTED! "1
MEN - WOMEN
from ages 18 to .52. Prepare n#w for U. S. Civil Service joa openings in this area during the next 12 months. * Government positions pay as high as $446,00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.
But to get one of these iobs, you must pass a lest. The competition is keen and in some cases only one oot of five
pass.
Lincoln
Service helps thou
sands prepare for these tests I every ' year. It is one of the I largest and oldest privately owned schools of^its kind and | is not connected with the Government. I
For FREE Information on I Government Jobs, inehiding ^ list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at I once TODAY. Vou will also get full details on how you can I prepare yourself for these tests.
Dont delay ACT NOW!
I
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 40 Pekin, Illinois
I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1 A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; C2 Information on how to qualify for a U. 8. Government Job.
Name ..................................... Age ............
street ........... Phone ............
||^ity ....... ,.............. State |
M if un6er5laii6 ity xMni ran at the same liine as Mlai, last time
I lioii
FEMALE.S. KEEP OUT
SALONIKA. Greece Women, children and eunuch.s have been barfed from Mount Aho.s .';ince A D. 'Hrt. whrtt the fti.sf nf 2<1 tua.inr mona.rtane.'i wai fouitdcd there. Even female animaLs- cows land hens- are forbiddea. i
tiou? m tioHi
ran on tne same
ONUY IN A
m-ili m
?UN ON'A
Mwo-mp WOUHP UP
must
tm
lOlCH*
Dallv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondy, March 16, 1964<~!5All it takes is a phone call for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS
S'T'ORES WOO DEPOSITS inime^liate payment to the un-
ST. LOUIS Sorpe depart-ment rtares are setting up * March,
Christmas savings clubs. Credit
, V.'crld reports. Some of these prcgram.s pay interest, unlike bank Christma.s club^<, but customers who withdraw before crrnpleti'g the 46-weck program grt merchandise certificates in-r ead rf ca.sh. ^
*iutoA For Sal#
notice
"oth Canlina
p. 1 CoiP'ty --------
Notice is hereby given to tpp' ^^LtlLLAC 1959 2-door hard-f'iblic that th? partner''hip of Bright Leaf Motors
r E. Dennis and Y. Z. poss.'
NICHOLAS J. SIDERIS
Executor of the Estate of
Constantia N. SiderLs 202 Contentnea Street Greenville^. North Carolina March 9. 16. 23, 30
. THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Tniti IS TftE CAr A LA GASTs^iC ,
ITS MENU FAMED FA5 ^KD SEA-^-EAC^i D^SW S0.l2iCt-: AND DE-IC.C-S VOL!^TASTE BJD5 STASD -F AND Ct-cE^-
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
And T^,S !9 MONSIEUR LA GAS^R C ,
CAFE'S famed CSsnE^ AsD hOST-'ES, FO.^s ~ TC AN U-S'ER.*
HE LINES OK SNiM Miwk AND TOAST/
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
RENTALS Apartments For Rest
RENTALS
automotive
'^'-A F and D Motor Company, p-thel, N. C.. has this day been dissolved and terminated by mutual con.'-ent. E. E. Dennis has purchased the interest of Y Z. Fos-s in the aforesaid partnership and will continue to operate the automobile dealer-
CHEVROLET 1961 convertl-uie, suio. trans.. guou shape, jvUl tActuux. Telephone PL 2-2164 Alter 6:u0 axai PL 2-66itt
CHEVROLET ~3~7960 ImpalSh 4 - door hardtop, red and white, V-8 auto, trans., whitewalls, radio
ship and gaiage in which said . covers. White
partnership wuA engaged a,t the ^^e^Tolct Co. dealer no. 2644. F'^mc location in Bethel, . C., CHEVROLET 1963 Impala
and under the same firm name I Station wagon, low mileage, 1
and .ctyle. E. E. Dennis under
the terms of the partner.ship dissolution has assumed all the habilities of the partnership and
has likewise succeeded to the r>, , j
l^ltrct of said parlnorahlp and','*'*' P"; l
tenor. Radio and heater. V-8
automatic tra.n.smisslon. Excel-
owner fully equipped except air cond. Stafford Oldsmobile Co. dealer no. 3749
CHEVRDI.ET 1959 Impala 2-
pll nf its accounts receivable, not PS, etc.
This the 13tli dav of March, 1964.
E. E. DENNIS Y. Z. FOSS Bethel. N. G. r W. Everett, Atty. -Bethel, N. C.
March 16, 23
, FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED IDXJPONT CIRCLE, PINEWOOD apaj-tnient, newlv renovated, 106 Foreat. F H A. approved, three s. Jarvis St. S40 per month. CaU bedrooms. 14 baths, brick, large; Royce Jones after 6:30 p. m. PL lot. Contact Birr Williams, J-i 2-4466.
Hicks! Corey Ageicy 521 Dickin- -------
son Avenue PL 2-2615. FODR ROOM HEATED- APART-
ment, refrigerator, stove, hot
'Houaetrailrs For Rel
45 BY 10. TWO BEDROOM
housctrailer with automatto washer. $60 per mcmth. Call PL 2-6355.
I THREE BEDROOM HOUSE cold water furnished. PL J-
with 2 complete baths. Fenced | __ _
in back yard. Up to 97 per cent u^V^mNISHED APARTMENT, financing available. Inquire at 803 E. Fourth Street. Phone
Drive or Call i 7:
402 Pittman PL 2-7033.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home by owner. 14 ceramic tiled i baths, large living room with wall to wall carpeting, large
'52-6410.
See Our One Bedroom Demonstration Apartmeal 8. .Memorial Di Nigl t Or Day
I 20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, j over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Daf phone PL2-3I09. night PL2-582J, 3012 E. 10th St. East CaroUna't most complete Mobllt Homeg Cente."
kitchen - den combination w1th ,*inA ,1.
in appli.ncns. Call PU-7697. .w ren'i
ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er, $55 per month. Meadowbroolf Trailer Park. Also large trailer spaces. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108,
Including all renting by day.
The College Inn
Laundryette, Swimming Pool Air Conditioning, Tile Rathi. Parking at The Door
7/mJu 5-MS. r. f: SHEIZ
iaa Sm.
lent condition. Call PL 2-5778.
CORVAIR 1963 Spyder Con-verUble. silver blue, one owner, excellent condition. Wynnes Inc, Bethel, N. C. dealer no. 1875.
JEMPLOYMENT Male-Female Help Wanted
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
FORD 1959 2dr., V-8, alito'. GET LIFETIME SECl RH V trans. $695 Bright Leaf Motors Men and Women Train Now For dealer no. 1144 , CIVIL SERVICE .TORS
COMPLETE 10 X 12 USED ME-lal building with floor, $325. Good condition-.. H. Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202;.,,PL 2-7060.
Miscellaneous For Sale
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ^ dr. $29.95 Staf- ^ P high as $92.00 P'HFAR CORN " AvpK
Hnvmg this day qualified oldsmobile nealpr No Grammar school r,
Iministrator of the estate of | 3749 " ' education usually sufficient. Keep I Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-62f0.
----^ r 4-present job while training, j 30 FRIGIDaIrE STOVE, COM-
~ ^ hardtop, u. S. citizens only. For full in-ipiete pull - out oven. PL 2-2900
SMALL THREE ROOM HOUSE in colored section. $2.500, with small down payment.,305 W. I4th St. Contact Oim Lee c-o H. A. Wliite & Sons, PL 8-2149, nights PL 2-7444.
iTwo-story frame hou.:e with liv-'week. or month ing room, dining room, kitchen, i 6 bedrooms. & 3 batlvs or three * apartment arrangements. Located on E 9th Street near ECC.I $22.000 I
LEWIS ST. 3 bedroom brick . o ^
home with living room, dining Bugincaa Property
EH' i"-'
SlTvlm. Ar^uv brlck
home in nice neighborhood.!- ------ _ .
Ha living room, dining room. SUPERETTE, FULLY EQUIP- kitchen, paneled den, two bed- Ptd. Located In Plnetops, N. C.
roonus. and 1 bath. Contact L. G. Godwin. Clayton.
EI.MHCRST Four bedroom N. C. Phone WA 2-7178.
split-level on wooded lot. Has qombINATION SERVICe STA-I ^,^5 tion and home. Located on main
^ highway three mUes from Green- I
Office Space For Rent
MODERN OFFICE. 202 BwtJ Avenue with beat and air-co-dltioning. 1,100 .square feet. Ai pie parking space. J. J. Perkin, PL 8-1248.
Retorts For Rent
BEAUTIFUL 3 B E D R O 0I hou.se. Pinecliff, Pamlico River. Large lot, fishing pier, screened ^rches. Call PL 2-3376.
Rooms For Rent
NEWLY PAINTED FURNISH-ed private rooms. Centrally heated. Rent reasonable. Near business district, PL 2-.3087.
SchoolsInstructions
vine, Write Box 567 or call PL 2-2313.
excellent condition. Low mileage formation including a list of posi. after 7 p m. Must sell or will take trade tions and salaries, send name,
OT O D/NOr) . . . . . , . '
ftdministi
Dcliah H. Edward.s, decea.sed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tiiis is tu notify all persons'having claims against the e*=tate of the'said riecea.'^ed tO,PL2-3087.
rxlnbit the same dulv itemized do7r Victoria" 1 JF.Y
^ and vei ifmd, to the undei signed heater. Very good ^'''i$90 00 Call PI 2
admim.strator at Route 3, Boxj kv rail PT 2 is54 Street, ( harlotte, N. ( . can pl 2-/b2J.
6"8 V/ashington, N. C.. on or -^ --; TRAINTNG UNTIL
FORD 1956 2 dr. V-8, auto. , APPOINTED TO JOB
EASY PAYMENT PLANS
address, phone and time home COMPLETE SKIN DIVING EQ- auiomatic wasne*
TRAINING SERVICE (wet suit, tank, regula- one fo?%4m K
LOTTE, 237 N. Tryon or, mppep,^ WTight-belt, gun) /oaH
Want Privacy!
YOU MUST SEE THIS 21 ACRES land, 150 yd fish pond. House has three bedrooms, bath, large .spacious living room with raised'fire place, large patio, garage. outside utility room. H 01 water and automatic washer.
Houses For Rk^
area, 24 baths and garage.
BRENTWOOD Brick home on____
I corner lot in one of Greenvilles flnto'"for sale I nicest subdivisions. Has liv-I ing room with dining -area, kitchen with paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and car LARGE TWO STORY HOME port. 206 E. 10th St. Large living
For Homes, Farms, Lots and; room, dining room. 3 bedrooms. Business Property Contact D. G.; kitchen and dinette and 2 bath-Mchols, Realtor PI 2-4012 or I rooms downstairs. Large front
Mrs, Shifflett PI 2-4.585
before the 15th dav of September. 1964, nr thi.s notice will be, trans., radio, heater, $245. Jen-i
kins Motor Co. dealer no. 734
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All per.'jons indebted to said e.state will plea.^e make pay- y-g. auto, trans., 4 door
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN
long road frontage. Easy terms. Seven miles from Greenville, four miles from Pactolus.
RENTALS
Watch For This
FORD - 1961 Ranch
mcnt.s to the administrator.
'T'his the 12th day of March. 1964.
cnger, power brakes. White Chcv-I vilie. No investment necessary, rolet Co. dealer No. 2644. ; Earnings $2..50 per hour and up
WTITIAM CHESTER ELKS' IMPALA~1959 convertiW^.ll^; ^Full or part time. 'Write
AdminiVrntnr nf the automatic transmission, power Inc., D-84,,
steering.'- Turquoise with excel- : Winona, Aiinn.__
lent white top. PL 2-7076; after , vlaie Helo Wanted
6 p. m., PL 2-4612. '
Admini.'itrator of the Estate of
Deliah H. Edwards R,. B. Lee, Attorney March 16. 23, 30, April 6
STORM WINDOWS Storm winuuivs and doors, awnings, veneiian bunds, porch en-___________ _______ ___ closuiTs, paint ana hardware. Ns
wagon, to service cusitomers with Wat-i^^'' payment, three years Arl PIVIinrirlav . 6 pass-lluns Products m city of Green- Py- ILVery iVlOnaay
C. L. LUPTON CGMPANV i oMFq FOR arir
Your Comfort Is Our Business | HOMES FOR SALE
__PL 2-2235 (1) 2.320 DEAL PLACE 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen, storm windows, $4,50 down plus closing cost. Price
$14,500
DRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 9-5700 Closed all day Wednesday.
Apartments For Rant
RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOl.VED by the Pitt
Cnunty Bar Association, in re-1 dealer no. 7.34
PO.NTIAC 19.58, 4 dr. hard-
top auto, trans., radio, heater.. brandVof'tokery pri- _
hitewa ls $83d. Jcnkms Motor; high .PL M463.
SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED I and guaranteed three track j storm windows, $11.95; self-j storing stonn doors, $34.95. Al-BETWEEN AGES uminum siding sold and installed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.,
SALESMAN 22 to 26 to sell Nationally ad-
; school education, give draft clas- it
(2) 1112 WEST FOURTH ST
SOLD
vijuuvy Dili *** --------- --. C5\,iiuui cuuvatiuli, ftiVG viAoau vido 7 TTV-TTXPn TTMTT rVTSJT V M IT U7
pular meeting assembled on 1 STUDEB.AKER LARK 19.59. Isification. car furnishcO. a good J"*;:;, uinli. -n ^ vv
March 10. 1964, that the follow- 2-door hardtop. One owner. .30.- salary and commission, niust be ^
THREE ROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, priv ate bath. Good location. Heat, water, alr-condltlon furnished. PL 2-
^76. _
IC'~LITTLE APART close in, reasonable. 207 E. Eighth Street. Dial PL 2-2752.
Irie statement be spread upon the minutes of the Association as an expression of the esteem In which Lewis G. Cooijer was held, that copies \ye furnished his family, and that a copy be published in The Daily Reflector; ,
Lcwis G
000 actual miles. Price $695. Call PL 8-2437.
r-MPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
"I Want You
$5.00 Cash given you on job of Cooper, or Judge! your choice. New York, Wash-
Coopcr as he was called, not
ington. Balto! $4.5-65 wk. Write
onlv because of his service a.s Judge of Pitt County Recorders Court, but because his legal acumen and learning was truly ticket at once, superior, was called to the Bar of North Carolina and began
only MS.S Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave Balto. Md. 21201 Dept 17 Save ad and tell others. Job &
an agressive worker. An equal opportunity employer. Apply in own handwriting giving full details. Write P. O. Box 700, Greenville, North Carolina.
up to $45. Self-cleaning lint filter. Two speed-6 cycle. Twelve pounds capacity. Service guaranteed. Sears Roebuck & Company. PL 8-2101.
WE HAVE aTiaITED SUPPLY of P. T. O. plant bed Irrigation
-3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, large lot with trees. $450 down plus closing cost. Price
THE UNION CARBIDE CORP.
CONSUMER PRODUCTS division . ______ ,
plant in Greenville. N.C. needs a
skilled tradesman with industrial r __________
experience in equipment set-up. FARM MACHINERY AUCTION adjustment and repair. Plant em-; sale Tuesday March 17 at 10 ployment office open for inter- a. m. 150 fann tractor 400 farm view weekdays until 5 p.m. and implements. Ai.yone may buy or Saturday, March 14 or 21. 10 a m. sell. Wayne Implement, Inc.,
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK W 2 p.m. or reply to Union Car-' Goldsboro, N. C., two miles
pr.rtire in nreenvillo N C in MISS DIX OFFERS $.3.5.S55 P. O Box 461. Greenville ; South Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.
1913. For fit tv years he occu-i'VEEK. Free room, board. "- ^quAL OPPORTUnS EM- CHICKS, BABY CHICKS
pled an enviable position in theif^rms. TV. Guaranteed jobs in
DT nVTTT?
ranks of lawyers .serving the
$14,000
(4) 1716 S. ELM STREET One
Hlury frame dwelling. 3 bed-room-s, living room and dining room combination, den, lot 80 X 145 X 81 X 165. Price
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.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Air conditioning. 1308 Dickinson Avenue. Call PL 8-1598.
$15,000
UNFURNISHED TWO-bedroom, brick apartment, tiled bath, hot air heat, newly painted. Appliances furnished. Comer of Third and Laurel Streets. Call PL 2-4520 or PL 8-2296.
' ONE i^LEX ~APAimfflNT for rent. Call Reliable T. V.
and back porch. Two large bedrooms and sun porch that can be used for bedroom upstairs and a bathroom upstairs. Extra large back yard with trees. Two blocks from college. $125 per month. Available after April 1st. Call W. S. Moye, PL 2-4.355.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Repainted completely Inside. Central heat. Two car garage. $50 per month. Day PL 2-3972, night PL 8-2,347.
Ill N. JARVIS STREET -house equipped with automatic hot water and built - In cabinets. Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Statwi, PL8-2151.
Housetraiiers For Rent
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST
Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High pay. Short hours. Advancement. Thousands of Jobs open. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name, address and phone, Lincoln Service, Bos 408. Greenville, N. C.........
Special Notices
HORSE AND PONY OWNERS Come by and visit our new Tack Comer. All types of equipment. Special orders handled promptly. STEINMEYEIU RAMSAUR,' 621 Clark Street.
COMING SOONM'JHE LTTLjf Bam. S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C.
Classified Display
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er, couple preferred, PL 2-4473.
Classified Display
For Your Plumbing, Heatfng. Improvements With F.H.A. A Bank Financing Avallable Centaei C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.
$20 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051
Tires a Auto Accessories General Auto Repairs
Batteries Washing A Waxing
Open 7:00 a.m. Close 6:30 p.m.
RICKS SERVICE CENTER
Corner Of 9th & Evans St.
PL ^4S4t
public nf Eastern North Carolina. Skilled In advocacy, brilliant in appellate procedure and briefing, he was most capable in the exacting and tedious tasks of what lawyers call office practice. No item of bnsi-ne.ss was too small to receive the most careful and thorough treatment; no item of business W'as too large or too complicated to be beyond his capacity to handle it in a manner such as to evoke admiration from his
heart of New York & New PLOYER
Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX COOK WANTED. EXPERIENCTl
Call
AGENCY, 349 West 34 St., Neiv necessary. White only.
York. PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.
MAIDS FOR Tinc NEW YORK TRAINEE~FOR LOCAL~INDUS- j Circle. Greenville
starter and grower feeds, wat- i erers. Feeders. Everything for ! ihe raising of poultry. Also Peti & Pet supplies. Drums Feed, I Seed and Hardware, West End
15) 264A HIGHWAY About two miles west of Greenville, 1 3 bedrooms. 2 bath.s, living room, dining room, large kitchen. back porch. $400 down plus closing cost. Price
$13,000
71.8
arpa. Guaranteed sleep - n trial plant. Prefer high school SEVEN FEET HEAVY DISC- (6) LOTO.AK STREET jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly graduate under 25 with military I harrow. Excellent condition x 127.
Tickets sent. References required obligation filled. Apply at Field- ! new blades. PL 8-3322.
Conu-'ct H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park- crest Mills Office. i(') CEMENT STORE Located
109 PARIS AVE. 'THREE room furnished apartment. Phone PL 2-3737.
FURNISHeFa>ARTMET FK)R~ couple.s only. Near college. Call 752-5.529 after 6:00 p. m.
24oT ErTHIRD^'fREETT'T^ bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL2-6121, Night PL 2-5617,
Steifford
tr Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4- ; WANTED
SPINET PIANO FOR SALE. PL
MAN FOR FULL ! 2-4682.
J time employment. Call C. L-I ^
. T.iintmi PT, 9-99.35 Grppnvine hilLL MILK LOWS WITH
young calves, Phone PL 2-6472
WANTED; PRACTICAL NURSE ' Lupton, PL 2-2235, Greenville, for elderly man and wife in Norfolk. Va. Room, board, good
Work Wanted
fellow lawyers and complete! salary. Write Nurse Box 408. YOUNG MAN DESIRES EM-Eati.sfaction from his clients. Greenville. ^ ; ployment in any field. Draft ex-
Through the years, Judge Coo- j^jjj^LLENT TYPIST. SHORT- Piopt. Experienced as warehouse-
PEANUTS HULLS FOR SALE. Fifty cents per big bag. K e el Peanut Co.
per was always generous in as-fii.sting younger and less experienced members of the Bar in solving problem.s which to them presented novel and difficult areas of legal learning. Woe to the lawyer, however, who was careless with his facts or lacking in diligence in studying and applying the great principle.s of law to his case. He received no help and if he happened to be opposing Judge Cooper, the results of his carelessness was usually embarrassine.
Respected and admired by his colleagues in the profession, Judge Cooper also had a ho.st of friends who found him a most pleasant and delightful companion in hunting and fishing. His feats in the field and on the water were legendary. As the onrush of disease and age more and more circumscribed his own activity, he enjoyed to the last a story of where the fi.sh were biting or how a handsome buck eluded the hunters in the depths of the Roanoke River lowlands on the Conoho Gun Clyb hunting preserve.
Gentle to children and ladies, firm and vigorous in opposition
hand and bookkeeping required. Cashier experience helpful. Salary depends on qualifications. Apply Mor-Mac Service, Tetter-ton Building.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
_ , CHIHUAHUA, CHOCOLATE
man. John James Bullock, Rt. 1, | ,'olored. 6 weeks old. Nice pet, I Stokes, Phone PL8-3919. |pia| pi 2-5859.
fseven miles south of Greenville on intersection of N.C. 433 and 1774 Highway on Vz acre lot. Ideally located.
LES TURNAGE
Turnage Real Estate Your Real Estate Agent and insurance Co.
ListingsSalesInsurance Phone PL 2-2715
Classified Display
Expert Service
Mobile Homes For Sale
Houses For Sale
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags #ree of batttons and tippen.
Daily Reflector Jtrevlatlon Dept.
OIDSMOBIIE COMPANY, INC.
Corner of Hooker Rd, A Dickinson Aye Dealer No. I74f
Gives Your Cor COMPLETE PROTECTION
WHILE-YOU-WAir SERVICE IMMEDtATI DEtlVEHY NO DRYING TIME
AntH*r protxhv* proutt of CONSOUDATRt PAINT A VARHNM
HOME HEATING - ENJOY iSc minimum charge for S llnei! the advantage of Americas top cr less for first tnsertlon. quality furnace LENNOX the 1 Day25c Per Line Per Day quietest blower In the Industry. 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day Can be Installed In your home
COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO- jj-g MOBILE HOME SALES, i WILDWOOD DRIVE, AYDEN. lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring. jyic. 244 N. Memorial Drive. 3 bedroom, brick, 2 ceramic i Guaranteed Service on all make. 15 Home Choices If you dont!baths, central air-condition, dish-n^^h losc. 752-4817. Washer, double carport, wooded,
TT ^ 5 lot storm windows. Owmer trans-
Money To LokH fearing. $20.000
_ I _
service. Call PL 2-7682.
F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS
aITC .rci ________ From $5,000.00 to $25,000.00
7 D^20c P^r Line prr Day with no money down'and years
Contract Rates Available to pay. Start Uving this wintei ;
with a Lennox. Call General Heat- Closing Costs. Prompt Closing CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES jjg ^Ir Condition Co , Tel PL available in ,4yden, Bethel,
$1.36 Per Column Inch, , -2561 estimates with nn JbUga Carmville, Greenville. Grifton,
tjQQg Washington, Winterville.
:------Rural Home Loans in Beaufort.;
Badlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs Martin APitt Counties. We will! Features pickup and delivery fake any loan, anvwhere, for anv-service. Free parking. H & M body approved by FHA Or Vet-Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson erans Adni. '
J. F, BOWEN
Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINX ,yfo new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be re-epon.'^Ible 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
! HOUSE FOR SALE! IWO BED-rooms, den. nice size living room with carpet, Venetian blinds Included. Personal financing to suit customer. Call PL 8-1222.
twoI^uxur'y'homes, HIWAY
43, Oakview, New, H. Pallow-field Realty. PL8-4202; PL2-7060.
Classified Display
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent North AmertcM ?an Umm
TKcr* omoi'rtfl nW woy to KO**t vrdofViom* toc'-o-t yov,' tof
oiY. toffoti i.rt#'. t ooooyi*t
fRAMl COATNO on on-t.flh* m.fw,* lit-n, eontotmnfl poworful ruM mt'.to.lO', tnat *ooti tho tiniotl on4 uronKOt o^ ** OotWwt-
livo moiitufo. You <Oo Hovo lt<o powM
tot'.on oppl'od WHIl you wait, TKpfO i* A* lonf doioy lor - " "Y k**
pri on gorogo itoot Of way. You too lo obtolu'o pooto oi m.n, in jut* o minuto Um, of fho lowotf pfito wo VO ovot tioo'd o*. D'lvo tpdor ond got po,*ivo p,o*ot-to*t ogomii rutt pnd tOffOtipn, Sovo you to Sovo mpfo tHon tho utuol tool old lo*ono^ teiook undoftoelt.
MAKE A DATl - 8H0Nf or MIVI IN
Call Bill Sutlivan. Service Mgr. 758-S41I
FOR 'T^ BEST USED C A R Rowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street
OU'TBOARD MOTOR REPAIR-Ing all types, all sizes. Look
h""those forces which* *under-'which do not lessen the value of no further. We are ready to
buys In town, with O-W waX' ranty for 12 months regaroiest. of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.
Phone 752-2489
Classified Display
Coming Soon to Mannings Drive-In
Milk Shakes .........
Hamburgers ........
mine civilization, loyal and steadfast in his devotion to the law and the administration of liistire in the land. LEWIS G. irOOPER wa.s a true exemplar of the phraseA scholar and a gentleman. We shall not soon see his equal priss this-way. Unanimously adopted.
Pitt County Bar Association W H. Watson,. President AITEST:
A Lonis Singleton,
F cretary March 16It
'tTrTr e
N(5rth Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor nf the estate of ronstnntia N. Kidei is, dec-en-ed. late of Pitt County, this 1 to notify all persons having daims gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 9th day of F pteinber. 1964. or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of Iheii recovery. All pet'so^s indebted to said estate will please make
the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher resfcrves thn right to revise or reject any eopy.
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost la less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-bl66 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ^ actusllv
serve you. Ray von Parrott service man. R. F. McLawhom & Sons, PL 2-3286.
YORK AIR CONDITIONING Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. A 11 Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.
JAW
P4JT<
JVM
jua
AU
TERMITES WORK ALL YEAR
ROUND
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Producs. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)___
Classified Display
FOR quick" RESULTS-^BUT-Ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6168 and place an ad In the Daily Reflector Claasi-r.ed Section
1959 HARDTOP 4-DR. BUICK
To Be Sold for Cash at Public Auction Pitt County Courthouse Door
10:00 A. M. Tuesday, March 17, 1964 State Bank & Trust Company
Administrator
BEATLES Jk. HOl'SFWTVES SAVE TIME AND MONEY Coiii-O-Matic VVaslurctie 1209 Evans Street
Announcing The Opening Of
JOHNSTONS GARAGE
(Formerly Joyners Garage)
West End Circle, Behind Gray And Bland Body Shop
GbTieral Repair Wurk Of All Kladt Russell Johnston Owner, Manager
Day PL 2-5604
Night PL 8-2586
Shown above b the Service Peraonnel of WHITE CHEVROLET attending lnsiructUm$l cixsacB at night to learn the function and operation of the new Sun Scope Motor Testdv recently purchaaed 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
1
T
-y*
16Th Daily Raflcfor, Granvilla, N. C.Monday, March 16, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
Woolworth Zenith Rad
76^ 77>i 84 Vi 84^
Commission To Potentials
NEW YORK (AP)' Sharp losses rails and gains by coppers and cigarctt<e issues icattred an irregular stock market early this aftenioon. Trading was moderately active.
Gains and losses of most key stocks went from fractions to about a point.
Growing fear of a radlroad strike overhung the market and led to a severe setback for rails.
Lo.sses of the rails were offset by coppers, which made renewed gains following further reports of price increase.s for copper and coiJpcr products: and by cigarette issues, which rallied following Weekend publication of further reports' that sales of cigarettes were recovering from the initial sharp
drop on the govcrnment.s report about health aspects of cigarette smoking.
A somewhat higher trend also prewaiicd among aero
space issues, airlines, mail or-der-rctails and chemicals. Steels, building materials, motors. drugs and oils were
mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stock.s at noon was up to a slight gain of .2 at 302.2. with industrials ahead. 1.2. rails down .0 and utilities up .2.
The Dow Jones Indu.striai average at noon was up .88 at
817.10.
Prices were mixed In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were irregularly lower, U.S. government bond.s were 'mostly unchanged In light dealings over the counter.
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers un-aettlcd. Farm price 134 to 14 per pound with 49 cent.s at 134 and 31 per cent at 14. with some sales under contracts or agreements up to a cent hieher. Delivered plant price 14^4 to 16, mo.stly 144 to 15.
RALEIGH (AP) -jNCD.4)-Hog prlce.s .steady. Tops of 14.50-l.'j.TO Rocky Mount: 14.25-1.3..30
Wll.-^on; 14 00-15.25 Dunu:
Rich Square: 15.2.5 B'(?l,
Greensboro: 14.75 Siler City.
Mount Gilead, Denton: 415.0
Goldsboro.
NEW YORK stocks:
(AP) Noon
Adam.9 1^411118 Allied Ch Allis Chal Am ran Co .. Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line
Prev
Close
.. 94 55 ,, 174 ,. 412 ,. 60 ,. 16 ' 14ns,
. 29i . 284 . 704
Noon
94 I 56 I 1R4 i 414 I 60 17 140' .104 284 704
Atl Refining ...... 534 534\
Avco Gp .......234 24 j
Balt & 0 ...........37% /
Beth -Steel ........374 37%
Boeing Air ........ 424 434
Borden Co ........ 734 734
Burl Ind ........... 47' 47%
Burroughs Corp ... 234 23^4
Caro P&L ........ 75 754
Celanese Corp .....644 644
Champion PAP . ... 33 324
Ches k Ohio ....... 694 69-4
Chrysler ....... 474 47%
Coca-Cola ____...1284 1274
Columbia GkE .... 274 274
Com] Credit ...... 394 394
Com Prods G6V4 664
Curtiss Wrt ....... 18-% IfF#
Dan Riv Mills .... 184 184
Douglas Aire ______ 23n 23*2
Dow Chem ________ 704 70-4
Duke Pow ........ 66 654
East Alrl ......... 34 34%
Ea.stman Kod -------1304 1294
Firestone Rub ____43'** 43s
Foote Min ..... 12% 124
Ford Motor ....... 564 574
Gen Foods ........ 88-4 88='4
Gen Mot ..........84% 844
Gen Tel & Tel ...... 324 ,124
Gerb Prod ........74 74^n
Goodrich B P ......584 58*2
Goodyear T&R ____ 464 46'^h
Greyhound .......524 52-'8
Gulf Oil Corp .....514 514
Int' Paper ........314 32
Int Tel & Tel ....... .554 53'
Kayscr Roth ......214 214
Liggett & Myers 7.5% 754
Lockh Air ......... .184 384
LorUlard P _____444 444
Martin Marietta .. 184 13-4
McLean Trk ...... 11 114
Mon.santo ......70'i 704
Montg Ward ...... 364 37'4
Motorola ........ 944 93'2
Natl Biscuit ...... 60% 604
Nat Dairy Pd ..... 674 67'2
Natl Distillers .... 25'z 254
NY Central .......34'z 3.1
Norf & We.st .......123'z 123'2
No Am Avia ;,.... 53'm 53'
Param Piet .......,594 604
Penney J C ........ 48-4 484
Pennsy RR ....... .14 32^
Phillips Petr ......48'2 48-'4
Pitt Plate Gls ......64'4 644
Pure Oil ........... 434 44
Radio Corp ....... 37% 373
Rex Chain ........ 504 .504
Rep Steel ....... 45'4 451
Reynolds Tob ..... 39-4 40'8
Seabd Alii ....... 48 47-4
Sears Roebuck .. .107'4 107^
Sou Railway ...... 64 63-4
Sperry Corp ...... 18'2 18'2
Std Brands ........77'2 77'2
Std Oil Calif ........ 60-4 60-4
Std Oil NJ ......... 82-4 824
Stevens J P ........ .17'2 374
Texaco Inc ........74'' 74='
Textron Inc .......43'4 43'
Union ^Bag ........ 38 .18
Un Carbide .......119') lUi'u
Union Pac ........ 404 40-4
United Airlines ... .5.5% .55'
United Aire ....... 47 4 4 7 4
United Fnilt ...... 23 23
US Rubber ____.... .524 .524
US Steel .......... .58-4 .57%
Va El A Pow ....... Wi 434
W Va P&P ...... 41 >2 41
Western Md ...... 31' 314
W^est Union ....... 334 34
We.stlng El ....... 35'2 .36
Wtnn-Dlxle ....... 304 304
Potentials of agriculture manufacturing^ in Pitt County will be discussed at its meeting March 20 at the Bell Arthur Fire House.
In announcing the meeting, the e.xecutive director. Dr. C. Sylvester Green stated that Lewis P. Dunn of the staff of the Dividison of Commerce and Industry, Raleigh; and Dr. J. W. Pou, Greenville. of the staff of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, will be the speakers.
This will be another in the scries of Commission meetings being held in various section.^ of the county. In January the group met at Pactolus, and at Gard-nerville in February.
Jack Tyson, president, and Raymond Webb, chief, of the Bell Arthur Fire Department, have extended invitations not only to the members of the commission. hut to county commis-fioners, the county attorney, auditor, and legislators, and more than 30 citizens of the Bell Arthur community.
Supper will be .served at 7:00 p. m, by members of the fire department.
LBJ Fully Backs Civil Rights Bill
EAGLE SCOUT Frank W. Saunders Jr., 12-year-old son of Mr. and M.s. F. W. Saunders of 1713 Morningside Place, Greenville, was awarded the Eagle Scout badge Sunday at Memorial Baptist Church. He is a member of 'Troop 205, which is sponsored by tlie church. Presentation wa.s made by E. E. Rawl Jr., who is instituiohal representative of Troop 205.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson says he'll do everything he can to win passage of the civil rights bill anu predicts the Senate will approve 1; 'in due time in its present lonru
Ine Senate has a duty to pass the measure as. approved by the House, he told the nailon in an interview broadcast and tele-vi.sed Sunday nighi.
T know of nothing more important lor this Congress to do" than to pas.s the measure, he said. "I . think that when the Senate act.s upon the civil rights bid, that we will have the oest civil righte law that has been
cn|ctcd in KM) years, and I thihk it will be a substantial and
C-of-C Ass'n Meets Mar. 23
Three Arrested For Larceny At Calico Store
Three men have b'^en arre.st-ed on fharge.s of breaking, entering and larceny at the Dewey Gaskin.'! Store In the Calico section, Sheriff Duke Andrews announced today.
He identified (he thrr- as Hubert Gray Butler. 30, Rt. 1. Vanceboro; Abraham Chandler, 40, Rt. 1, Vanceboro and Curtis Leroy Broadway, 23. 901 Evans St.
All three are beinc: held in jail undrr S500 bond. The eases are exnected to go before the grand jury today.
Approximately $75 in ca.sh, 75 carton.s of cig.irettes and a ea.se of wine were reported mi.ss-ing from tire Ga.skin.s store. Total value wa.s placed at $22,5.
Some of the merchandi.se taken from the store was .sold in Craven County, the sheriff reported.
The first meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association under its newly elected Board of Directors and officers will be held next Monday at 8:00 p.* m. in the Councilmen s Room at City Hall.
Business to be dircussed includes a report from the committee to recommend a n e w Executive Director of the organ-, ization.
I Also to be heard will be a rc-I port from the finance committee on ^budget, dues, and membership drive.
A master list of sugge.stion.s to improve Greenville wfl be com-I piled. Members are urged not to forget to bring their lists.
E. E, Rawl, the president of the A.'sociation. urges 100 percent attendance at the meeting.
elleciive answer to our racial problems.
With thLs prodding from the Ahite Hou.se, the Senate starts a second week of debate today on a motion to take up the bill, leaders are hopeful of a vote within the next few days.
"("he key to action is held by Southern opponents, who w'ant the bill routed to the Judiciary Committee for hearings.
The.House plans to take up in midweek the first of the annual departmental appropriation bills - a.rnsasuwc carrymg just under $1 billion for the Interior Dcparimcnl.
Al.so on its agenda is a multi-million-dollar bill to authorize funrls for military consiniction projects in this country and* abroad.
Demonstrations At 4-H Council
The 4-H County Council meeting was held Saturdcy in the farm office building, Johnson
St.
A, T. Mills Jr., vice president, presided over the meeting.
The educational program con-Lsisted of What Is Involved in fa Good Demonstration. Several
types of demonstration were .presented to the 4-H'ers.
I The following clubs were rep-;resented: Haddock II, Falkland I, II, and III, Calico, Clover Leaf, Olives. Roundtree, Grimcsland Salley Branch,s Clark' Neck and Belvoir. Approximately 39 were in attendance.
HIGH HUMOR The weather vane atop the city Hanover serves as a wind indicator and whimoical g to prospective lawbreakers in the West German city.
jail in warnin
Asks Clothing Six More U.S.
M.SS B..R. Thompson, assistant home economics agent, and B. S. Lee a.ssistant agricultural agent, conducted the meeting.
The follOwmg 4-H Adult leaders and members of the sponsoring cormnittes were present: Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, Mrs, Rosa Tetterson. Mrs. Sophia Foreman, Miss Lucille Sharp, Tcmpia Suggs, Elmer Jack.sjn, Dora Robbins, Mrs. George
Prayer. Mrs. Bernice Jones, Mis. Ethel Harris, Mrs. Mamie Leary.
Mrs. Ellen (arroll, as.sistant superintendent of GreenvHle City Schools, issued a plea help the needy of the city.
Rev. Cooper Is Revival Speaker
Car Rammed Into Mailbox
The Rev. Horace Cooper of Portsmouth, Va., will be the speaker at revival services that begin tonight at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The revival will continue through March 22 and services will begin at 7:45 each night.
The Rev. J. B, Edwards is pastor of the loc\ai church and the public is invited.
Mrs. Carroll pointed out that now that spring is at hand and parents are taking the clothing out of storage, they will find many articles that have been outgrowm and their children wHI not be able to wear. There is a dire need for such clothing among .the less fortunate of the city Mrs. t'arroll said and asked that it be good use.
Airmen Killed In Vietnam War
Anyone who has clothing tliat. they will not need may call Mrs. Agnes Jones, secretary at Eppes High School. Mrs. Jones will arrange to have the dothing picked up.
Three Injured In Sunday Wreck
Colored News
Three persons w'crc injured and an estimated $600 damage caused when two vehicles collided at the intersection of Ninth a n d Washington Stsrects about 5:33 p. m. Sunday.
Police investigators identified the drivers involved as Lewis Stillman Howe. 55 of 406 Maple St. and Annie Mae Carroll of Route 2. Greenville.
The injured included Miss Carroll, the driver, Mrs. Lena Parker of 1808 East Fourth St.. and
An c.stimated $3.30 damage resulted from a one - car mishap on Hooker Road about 9:45 p.m. Saturday according to Greenville Police.
Officers reported a car, driven by Major Barnhill. Jr., 29-ycar-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville went out of control, ran into a roadside ditch and struck two I mail boxe.s w1ien a wheel rirop-j ped from the roadw'ay onto a low , shoulder.
Damage to the vehicle was set j at $.500 while damage to the . mail boxes and posts was placed at $30.
No charges were placed and no injuries were reported.
Hof fa Case To Court Of Appeals
Nigerian Fleet Adds Five Ships
Funeral Tuesday For Jesse E. Baker
CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn. (AP) James R. Hoffa now' takes his case to the U.S. 61i Circuit Court of Appeals, having gone through the technicality of asking for, and being denied a new trial on a jury-fixing conviction.
U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Wilson denied Hoffas new-trial motion Saturday. But the pre.si-dent of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters already had announced he would appeal all the way, if necessary, to the supicme court.
Hoffa has been sentenced to 8 ;C'cars in prison and fined $10,-000 for trying to fix the jury that heard his 1962 Nashville conspiracy trial.
LAGOS, Nigeria (APThe Nigerian National Shipping Line has added five ships to it fleet through deals with two British firms.
The govemment corporation and John Holt Limited, a Liverpool trading firm, announced the sale of Holt's Guinea Gulf Line to the Nigerian frim. Four vessels and a freight foiwarding service are involved.
The UK Trade Navigation Com-pany'.s freighter Sussex Trader has also been purchased.
The Nigerian Nation Line now' has 21 ships. Eight are charger-cd.
1 SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP* Six more American airmen were killed in South Viet Nam during the weekend as Red guerrillas shot dowm a U.S. helicopter and a spotter plane.
Four of the airmen were aboard the helicopter, which . w'as hit by ground fire Sunday 100 miles south of Saigon.
The other two airmen w'ere i aboard an L19 spotter plane I that w'as knocked down Satur-; day northeast of Saigon.
The six deaths brought to 124 the number of Americans killed in action in the Viet Nam w'ar since the U.S. buildup in Viet Nam began in December 1961.
The Defense Department said the dead airmen were:
Aboard the spotter plane: Capt. Thomas J. Bergin, Schenectady. N.Y., and 1st Lt. Richard Jaeck, Milwaukee, Wis.
Aboard the helicopter: 1st Lt. Roger E. Gauvin, pilot. Caribou, Maine: 1st Lt. Kenneth A. Shannon, copilot, Lynchburg, Va.; Spec. 5. Carleton W. Upton. crew chief. Auburn, Calif.; and Pfc. Fra'ik J. Holguin, gunner, Los Angeles.
Pre^School
Registration
Mrs. Helen Woff, principal of Elmhur.st School, announced Sa- ^ tiirday that pre school registration for children who will be age ] six by October 16 and who will go to Elmhurst, will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock In the school auditorium.
Mrs. Wolff reminds the parents that a biith certificate and an immunization record Is all that is needed. The children will not have to come.
Registration for the Elmhurst Summer Kindergaten will also be held at that time. Parents will be able to register their chil-I dren for the summer kindergarten and the regular school too.
MEADOWBROOK
Robt. Gavin To
JBwr
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"WMft
MllDIM
File Thursday
lilESIORE?
. Mrs. J. J. Carroll of Route 2,
There will be a bu.s leaving Aydcn going to Charlotte March 21 for interested persons who would like to attend services conducted by the Rev. Oral Ro-beits.
The biw will leave at 6:00 a.m. Interested persons are asked to contact the Rev. Jesse L. Wilson. PL 6-4331, Aydcn.
Sponsored by the Intcrdc-Domination Bible Class.
Ushens Board Rally vUl be held at ClcmcMi's Grove Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. All ushers are invited.
' Greenville.
1 Damage to the Carroll auto was I placed at $.1.50, Miss Carroll was 1 charged with failing to yield I the right of way.
1 Police set damage to the Howe auto at $2.50.
Funeral Held Today For Rufus G. Mullen
Revival service.s will continue thi,s w'cck at Clemons Grove Holiness Church. Stokes, Evangelist Rev. Mark Phillips Jr. of Kinston will be the guest speaker.
Services lif'gin nightly at 7:30.
The Good News Community Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the educational building of Cornerstone Church. All members are urged to be present.
All members of Pitt Lodge No. 234 arc asked to present at the Elks Hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the funeral of Bro. Harry Whitley.
J. N. While. Ex nilrr M. FiUnore Bell Erin, sec't
Mt. Ncbo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythuis will meet Tue.sday at 1 p.px at the lodge for the iunei:al arrangements of Sir Harry Whitley.
Hanison Bradley. C. C.
Henry W'. Payton, Sec't
The Community Gospel Singers of Greenville will rehearse tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lula M. Brown.
Business ef importance will also be scheduled.
The Sally Branch Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at the home of Miss Geneva Atkinson.
Miss A. R. Gore, home economics extension agent, will conduct the meeting.
Men Usher Board will meet at Philllppi Christian Church tonight at 7M.
TODAY and Tl KSDAY!
TONY RANDALL BURL IVES
E'ealures At
1:002:40t: 206: (H) 7:109:20
FUNERAL
Funeral service for Harry Whitley, who died Thursday, will be conducted Tue.sday at 2 p.m. at Mt, Calvary FWB Church. Rev. W. L. Jones will officiate. Burial will follow In the family plot of the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Whitley resided at 906 Douglas Avenue. He was a member of the Elks Lodge. No. 234 and the Knight of Pythian Lodge. Before his retirement, he was employed with the Greenville City Schools.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Whitley of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Lee Robinson of West Field. N. J,; one son. Willie Louis Champion of New'ark N. J.. one grand hlld; 2 great grand children: a host of other relatives and friends.
The body will be viewed at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Monday afternoon until the funeral hour.
i BETHEL Rufus G. Mullen,
. 63, died Saturday morning from injuries received in an automo-1 bile accident last week, j Funeral services were held
! this morning at 11:00 a. m, from Mhe Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. Millafd Eiland officiating. Burial followed in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. Mullen was a native of Franklin County and had been a barber in Bethel since 1937. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church and the North Carolina Barbers Association.
Surviving are his wife, the former Lizzie May Lewis of Win-dell; his step-mother, Mrs. G. O. Mullen of Spring Hope; one son. Lewis Mullen of Lynchburg. 'Va.; one daughter, Mi s. Elizab e t h Leggett, of the home; four brother^. Clarence Mullen of Wilson: Luther Mullen of Durham: Edgar Mullen of Smithfield; and Percy Mullen of Nashville. N. C.; one granddaughter. Joyce Leggett, of the home.
Jcs.se Edward Baker. 76, of Elm City Rt. 3 died in liis home Sunday afternoon.
Surviving arc his wife, Mns. Hattie Fulfoid, two daughters, Mrs. Carl Pennington of Wilson, Rt. 4 and Mrs. Ethel Gray Mino-hart of the home, three sons, Jesse J. of Elrn City, Rt. 3, Willie Ra,v bf^ Norfolk,'Va,. and Edward Carroll Baker of Chesapeake. Va.; one si.ster, Mrs. Beulah Wilson of Greenville, 12 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in New Hope Baptist Church conducted by Rev. Irvin W. Adcock. pastor and Rev. L u t h e r Evans. Burial will be in Ever
green Memorial Gardens.
Herbert Bunting Funeral Tuesday
ROBERSONVILLE Herbert Buijting. 68. died Sunday in Rob- ( ensonville Hospital after declining health.
Funeral services will be con-
Only Call For Identification
GREENWICH, Conn. (APl-The Greenwich Library has dropped library cards in favor of any Idcnlificaftion a book borrower may offer to prove he is a tow; resident.
A driver's license, credit card department store charge plat'" passport or hirth certificate wil' do. among other identification One high school student offered to how a name tag sewed in hi' sock.
' HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP)
' James N. Rawlcigh Jr., said to-j day that Robert Gavin, Rcpub-^ lican candidate for governor.-j will formally file hi.s candidacy in Raleigh Thursday morning. Rawlcigh is capmaign manager j for Gavin, Sanford lawyer, who j was defeated in 1960 by Terry . Sanford for the governorship.
Rawlcigh said also that Republicans will, have candidates for all Council cf Stae offices
jr-i.
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More Flights To Arab Republic
A G E D V . I
LAGOS, Nigeria (APi Three United Arab Airlines executive'' are exploring increasing the number of flights between this country and the United Arab Republic.
Transport and Aviation Minister R. A. Njoku told the visitors I that Nigeria would petmit addi-P . Gustav tions to their lines single weck-
Larsson of Riala, Sweden, gets
ly round - trip flight if traffic
^ ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at his . home, Rt. 1. Robcrsonv i 11 e. I Cecil Brown will officiate
VIP treatment at Stockholm warranted it.
Managing Director Gamal Afi-fi said passenger traffic between
Rev
airport as he waits for plane to Egypt realizing a wish
Lagos and Cairo has steadily in-
Rites Tuesday For Charlie G. Whitaker
and burial will follow in Martin Memorial Garden.
Mr, Bunting was a member of * the First Christian Church. Roberson ville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fmma Keel Bunting; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ncbcl of Lan-ham. Md,: three sons. Lester and Dan of Greenville and Gus-sie of Robcrsonville; one brother. Larry Bunting of College Park, Md.; 11 grandchildren.
he'd made on reaching 100, creased.
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Mr. Charlie C. Whitaker, 71. died early Sunday morning in Kobfusonville Township Hospial following a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted in Crossroads Christi a n Church on Tue.sday at 3:00 p. m. and burial will be in the Whitaker Family Cemetery. The Rev. William H. Clifton will conduct the service.
Mr. Whitaker, a native of Martin County, was a lifetime resident of the Church Crossroads community.
He is survived by his w i f e. Mrs. Mani'za Taylor Whitaker: four .sons, William Whitaker and James Simon Whitaker, both of tl' home. Robert L!. Whitaker of Ciie-Hpeuke, Virginia, and Cliar-lie D. Whitaker of near the home; ten grandchildren; and a si4er. Mr.s Minnie Leggett of Church's Crossroads community.
'ii'h
PRAYLK GUOI I* WI.I. i
NOT MF.F.T THIS WFKK '
The Interdenominational Pray-; er Group that usually meets Wednciday morning at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will* not .meet this week, ,
The next meeting ha.s been scheduled for nc.xt week.
.'i
There arc more than 70 airports 1 In Honduras, some liardly larger 'than a soccer field..
1
Mother Of Local Women Died Today
Mrs. Robert Caldwell, of Na.sh-ville, Tenn.. died this momlng after .several nionlhs of lness, Mrs. Cal(l\bll was the'mother of Mr.s. Jam.-s FUining a;ul Mi\s Amanda ('akUvell. Ixnh of (ireeii-vllle.
In North Carolina ...
after bowling, beer is a natural
i^N mro PREMINGER FIL
NOSHNA'll'H FOR 6 AC\IKM5 AWARDS FF\rUlii:s HVf! ' \r
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After you \ c l>uw led a trame or two, or when youre windine up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, its good to rela.K with friends and compare scores. W'hat better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? How e\ er \ ou take your funskiing, skating, or at vour ease in the game room-beer always makes a welcome additin to the party.
\our faiuiliar glass of liecr is al.so a plca.suralile reminder that w c lit e in a lanil of j)crsonaI freedonianl that our riijlit tii eniov beer and ale, if w e so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those persiuval freedoms.
Since 1947-1949 costs for all con.'umer item'- have ri.'cn 29 per cent, but food has risen only 22 per c^aL
In iNorth Carolina...beer ops wilh fun, with rehixaiion
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