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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C . THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1964

All Departments

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Morning Fire

Jack Ruby Fires

Asks $3.4 Billion; Hard Road Seen

Attorney Belli;

Johnsons Foreign Aid

Prolesis Words Request Sent Congress

DALLAS <AP' Convicted slayer Jack Ruby fired his head attorney, Melvin Belli. Wednesday night. And in a letter from his jail cell protesting Bellis bitter criticism of Dallas, Ruby said he had tried to disengage the lawyer as far back as Jan. 22.

In Mexico City. Belli declined comment, saying he had not heard directly from Ruby and that all he knew about it was what he had read.

A Dallas jury convicted Ruby Saturday of sjajing Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy, and .sentenced him to death in the electric chair.

In angry reaction. Belli declared It a kangaroo railroad verdict by a jury that was shoved downi our throats.

He called Dalla."; a festering sore and said. Now we see the shame of Dallas in all its glory.

The president of the American Bar Association called Bellis remarks intemperate and abusive.

Belli was unavailable for comment. He was in Mexico City.

Rubys sister. Mrs Eva Grant, told the Dallas Morning News she sent the dismis.^al

letter by airmail Wednesday night to Bellis San Francisco law office.

Ruby and his family were dissatisfied with the defense presented by Belli and shocked at the tirade he delivered. Mrs. Grant said.

The letter said Ruby tried to disengage Belli Jan. 22. after a disagreement over defense tactics, but Belli "bitterly oi>-posed and forced himself on Ruby and would not consent at that time to aiiy local, adequate, competent counsel.

Copies of the letter also went to the other defense lawyers. Joe Tonahill of Jasper, Tex., and Phil Burleson of Dallas, .but it was not immediately known how their status was aT fected.

The family said it has a note Belli wrote Ruby, saying his de-feiise would not cost anything. A brother, Hyman Ruby, of Chicago, said, however, that Belli has put all of us deeply in detrt.

Ruby realized $24,000 from a

WASHINGTON Presi-dent Johnson a^ed Congress today for $3.4 billion in foreign aid to help build a world in which the weak can walk without fear.

In a special message to a Congress which has become increasingly resistant to foreign aid in recent years. Johnson depicted the program as a bulw ark against both w-ar and "the ambitions of Communist impenaJ-ism.

He promised no waste in the operation and asked for peraia-nent authority for U.S. arms aid-abroad.

On Capitol Hill, there were prompt predictions of trouble ahead for the President's proposals.

Senate Republican, leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said there were "still passsibilities for real economies. Senate

These are the grim recruiting sergeants of communism.

"They flourish wherever we falter. If we default on our obligations, communism will expand its ambitions.

That is the stem equation which dominates our age, and from which there can be no escape in logic or in honor."

Johnson disclosed in the long-awaited message that he has decided against any major shake-up in the overseas assistance program. He had appointed a special committee to study reorganization possibilities.

Instead. Johnson concentrated on a number of streamlining activities which he said would boost efficiency of the program, help U.S. friends abroad get off the dole and at the .same time aid in frustrating the am-bitiwis of Communist imperialism" for world domination.

Johnson noted the $3.4 billion

year. Johnson appeared to anticipate critics in outlining what he termed prudent and responsible programs.

The main change sought by the President from the existing foreign aid proce.ss was his request that Congress provide a continuing authorzatOT for militarw a,ssistance.

The administration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower made a similar request but

figure in hi.s January budget message.

Further emphasizing what he termed steaciily increasing efficiency in assistance operations. Johnsoi said:

1. Foreign aid saves .American taxpayers several times the money they wcaild have to add to the U.S. defense budget if they did not have the programa supporting U.S. allies abroad.

2. The $3.4 billion win not b

failed to get Congress' approval, i spread all around .the world.

Under the present system. Congress must vote a new authorization each yearn for the arms and economic aid program. Under Johnsons proposal. only economic assistance would need new authorization, although the arms program still would be subject to annual review by the Senate and House authorizing committees.

The congres.sional appropriations committees would, howev-

Democratic leader Mike Mams- j f^j. tjig fiscal year starting next er, still have to vote (hi the

field of Montana commended the President for the reduced requests but said "as always, the program will have to plow?

new^spaper serial of his life, | ^ difficult road.

WTltten by a California author, which the family said, helped finance the trial.

The letter said. We do not know' what we Will do for further counsel.

HEAVY DAMAGE . , . resulted to this dwelling at 1206 West Third St. when fire broke out in the rear portion of the wxiodframe structure about 10:10 a.m. Fire Depart-mepit officials reported. 'The fire apparently started in a closet, but firemen said the cause had not been determined. Box 135 at the intersection of Third and White Streets was sounded for the blaze.

Hold Women For Threats

Row On Baker Could Erupt

AUSTIN, Tex. <AP) Two federal statutes.

Nashville, Tenn., women were ; Neither the FBI nor Connallys charged Wednesday with mak- office would amplify the threat ing a threatening telephone call' to injure the person charge, to Texas Gov. John B. Connally I ^ ^ ,

on the day a Dallas jury' decreed '

WASHINGTON (AP) A publican source said today fuming partisan row over Bobby Baker probe could erupt into a rebellious w'alkout by the

Re-

the

chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., fired a charge of back-aUey politics Wednesday at allegations that someone from the outside was calling signals for

investingating Senate Rules Com-! a whitewash which would end

mittees GOP minority.

Repercussions also were threatened in the House, where Rep. Oliver P. Bolton, R-Ohlo, scheduled a news conference to discuss aspects of Bakers affairs.

Baker resigned under fire last Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate's Democratic majority. The Senate directed its Rules Committee to find out if Baker's pyramiding of a fortune while on the government payroll Involved any conflict of iterest.

Republicans (m the Rules Committee are balking at Democratic efforts to bring the in-' vestigation to a close.

the inquiry now.

Jordan stuck firmly to his refusal to promise the Republican members that a list of 17 witnesses, including some Democratic big-w'igs whose names have been linked with Bakers, w'ould be called for questioning as the Republicans demand.

Jordan said all 17 have been Interviewed either by staff investigators or by the Democrats special counsel, L, P. McLendon of Greensboro, N.C.

the death sentence ior Jack Ruby for the slaying of Harvey Lee Oswald, accused assassin of President John F, Kennedy.

Federal Bureau of Investigation agents identified the women as: Christine Burke. 34, and Norma June McGriff, 38.

They were arrested Wednesday at their Nashville homes and waived a hearing before U.S. Commissioner A. B. Neil Jr. Each was released under $2,500 bond. They entered no plea to the charge.

The FBI in Nashville said the women likely w'ill be tried in the San Antonio. Tex., federal court.

J. Myers Cole, special agent in charge of the San Antonio FBI office said the complaint charges that the two women on or about March 14 at Nashville did wilfully and know'ingly

talked, the FBI

Sen. Karl E. Mundt. R-S.C., ! transmit in- interstate commerce

w'ho is not a Rules Committee member, dropped what sounded like the first hint that some Republicans might be thinking

oioir, fho ncT ot a protest walkout if their de-

RLsing In defense of the Dem- ^ blocked.

from Nashville to Austin a telephone call containing & threat to injure the person of Gov. John Connally, in violation of

two women said.

Connally said he knew about ] ance. the call but would have no other '

comment.

The govemors office said the March 14 call was received by Texas highway patrolman Bill Nelson, regularly assigned to guard the mansion. Nelson Jtalked w'ith the w'omen for some time and during the conversation managed to get the call traced to Nashville. Connally w'as not in Austin at the time the call was made, his office said.

If convicted the women could receive as much as five years In prison and $1,000 fines.

The announcement came while Connally w'as in Dallas for a checkup on the bullet wounds received Nov. 22 at the same time President John F. Kennedy was assassinated.

Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee which handles foreign aid, said he hoped CongreSvS would approve less than $3 billion.

House committee hearings on the measure may open next w'eek, but Senate hearings are not expected to begin until after the Easter recess.

Johnson laid the groundw'ork for his request$1 bilU<Ki in arms aid and $2.4 billion for economic assistancewith this summation:

The proposals contained In this message express our self-interest at the same time that they proclaim our national ' ideals.

We will be laying up a har-j vej^ of woe for us and our chil-! dren if we shrink from the task of grappling In the world community with iK)verty and ignor-

July 1 is $1.5 billion below' President John P. Kennedys original foreign aid request a year ago Congress chopped off about $1.5 billion after a stiff fight.

Even with Johnsons reduced figure, the over.;eas assistance program is expected to run into more trouble in Congress this

amount of funds each yekr for the program.

Johnson said he has ordered David Bell, director of the Agency for International Develov-ment. which handles foreign aid to cut 1.200 employes by the end of next fiscal year. This is 400 more than the force reduction

but w'ill be focused where it will produce the bes| results, and ald-receivingH coiwtries will be prodded to become self-supporting. Johnson said 14 ccmntrles are approaching the point where U.S. gifts and easy-term loans will no longer be needed.

3. More will be dwie to u.se private enteiprise in ovenseai development, including pro# posed legislation for special taj credits for U.S. bu.sine.ssmen investing in backward land.s

4. Greater foreign aid contributions will be sought from other free world Industrial countries,

5. The aid program will be operated with increa.slng effic'^n-cy under firm foreign policy guidance from the secretary of state.

Growers Told: Do-It-Yourselves

Pitt

Try

County Advised Food-Processing

Congleton Is Re-Elected As Chairman

Locally developed food pro- ; and manager of the agricultural cessing plants were recommen- i department, Wachovia Bank and ded to Pitt County at a meeting Trust Company, prefaced Dunns of the Pitt County Development j remarks with a presentation of Commission last night. some current findings as to pro-

The speaker was Lewis F. cessing possibilities in Eastern

Dunn, of the Divisi(m of Commerce and Industry, of the Department of Conservation and Development Raleigh: and the meeting was held at the Bell Arthur Fire Department on the grounds of the old Bell Arthur school.

This was the third in the series of community meetings being

North Carolina, and specifically data m vegetable productiwi in Pitt County. Snap beans, sweet corn, Irish and sweet potatoes, lima beans, peppers, tomatoes, and cucumbers were cited as best potentials for Pitt County.

In his report to the Commission, the executive director. Dr.. C. Sylvester Green, reported on the

in the last three weeks.

The Commission is cooperating with the special committee on the observance of Industrial Appreciation Week, of which Robert L. Martin is chairman. Further, the director report e d that in the 39 months he has been with the Commission, 3,009 industrial leads have been develoi> ed, and multiple contacts have been made with more than 20 percent of these. A total of 14 new Industries and 16 expansions have been reported during the five years since the Commission

held this spring by the Commls- j new Industry projected for the j was established In 1959.

_ _ - fQ+i, i^vlous meetings have Dail Site north of Greenville: and The members of the Bell Ar-

J. B. congi|wm Jr., or smkM. pactolus and Gard- the completion of negotiations! thur Fire Department prepared

ocratlc majority, committee !

Griffon 'Board Tentatively Awards Work

GRIFTON - The Grifton town board tenatively awarded two contracts yesterday momi n g totaling $40,936.50 for water distribution and sewage extension.

The contracts were awarded after bids were accepted from several businesses. The contracts have to be approved by the Fed-

Cutting into the Senate debate. Mundt said he would not serve for a minute under a chairman who, as the South Dakotan put it, would defy the fundamental right of minority members to have witnesses called to testify. Another GOP source said later that Ive heard the suggestions of a possible walkout.

District Science Fair

About 225 exhibits representing work by the best student scientists in Northeastern North Carolina will be on display in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina College Friday.

Poured Herself Cup Of Cyanide

BURBANK. Calif. <AP> A

eral Government, which granted woman mistakenly poured her-

Grifton $11,000 for the project under the Accelerated Public Wo'k.s program. The grant was for use only in Pitt County. The cc Tracts will also have to be approved by the towns engineers, L S. Wooten and Son of Raleigh.

The low bidder for the water di";tribution project was T. A. l,o\ ing and Company of Golds-l'co with a bid of $27,234..50. Cenital Builders, Incorporated of Ro"kv Mount gave the low bid cf $23.729.00 on the sewage ex-tc'isio'.i project.

On site working dates hern set for March 28.

have

self a cup of boining cyanide solution instead of coffee, ; sipped it and died, within five minutes, police said. j

What was it? were the dying words of Mrs, Adeline M. Kehoe, 57. Wednesday.

It was Mrs. Kehoes first day on the job at a metals firm.

Officers said she apparently noticed the pot of amber-colored cyanide boiling on the stove and mistook it for coffee. A coffee urn was on a box nearby.

The cyanide is used in metal processing.

Here for the annual Northeastern District Science Fair, the students' projects will be open to the public between the hours of 12 noon and 5 p.m. Officials of the fair. Dr. Frank Eller and Dr, Don Bailey of the EC science faculty, have invited the public to visit the exhibition.

Friends File Caudle For Congress Race

RALEIGH (AP) A committee today filed the name of T. Lamar Caudle, Department of Justice aid in the Truman administration who served a prison term for his part in a tax evasion case, as a Democratic candidate for Congress in the 8th District.

Sending in the $225 filing fee and filing papers for Caudle, 60,

was re-elected Chairman of tf|s Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital at the annual meeting held at the hospital Tuesday.

All other officers who had served during the year 1963 w'ere also re-elected for the new year as foUows:

W. W. Wooten, Falkland, vice-chairman; W. L. Stroud, Ayden, secretary: and David A, Evans was re-elected treasurer.

Committee members for the new year were also named at the meeting.

The executive committee will consist of Congleton, chairman; W. A. Allen: J, R. Moye Jr.; Walter L. Stroud; and W. W. Wooten. j

The finance committee includes Evans as chairman; J. B. Congleton Jr.; W. L. Elks; S.C. Ives; and J. R. Moye Jr. !

J. E. Waldrop heads the auditing committee which also Includes C. M. Smith and W.W. Wooten. !

The building and grounds com-, mlttee includes Keith Brunson, ' chairman; W. I. Bissette; Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr.; GR. Gur-

nersville. In April the meeting i handled exclusively by the Com- j and served supper to 72 attend-will be held at Stokes; at Bethel mission, in cooperatiwi t\ith the i ing the meeting. The guests were in May; and Falkland In June. Board of County Commissioners, j welcomed by Jack Tyson, presl-The best way to get a food Incident to the planned nursing ; dent, and Raymond Bell, chief, processing plant In Pitt County | home on the tract south of the who made all arrangements for

is for the growers of Pitt County Pitt Memorial Hospital. Each of. the visit of the Commission to

these projects was finalized with-' the Bell Arthur community

to get together and star one, Dunn told the group. The county Is not known to the large packers as a potential processing area.

Local development would be profitable within Itself, and would serve to establish Pitt County In the processing industry.

There are any number of .sources where assistance In such development might be available." Dunn added, that would provide knowledge In production, harvesting, processing, and marketing.

These sources provide all need

Prisoner Kidd Brewer Is In Race For Governor

RALEIGH (AP) A former candidate for lieutenant governor now serving 18 monlhs in prison for influence peddling has formally entered the North Carolina race for goveraor.

Kidd Brewer. 54. filed Wednes-

------. (jav with the State Board of

ed help vithout cost. he con- Elections to .;eek the Democrat-eluded. ic nomination. His wife sent the

Dr. J.W. Pou, vice pregident $225 fee to the board.

Hes really serious about the

The 10 projects in the Senior Division will be selected by a team judges for lop awards and eligibility to enter the State Science Fair at Duke University in Durham April .3 and 4.

Projects entered in the district event are divided into Junior and Senior groups. Each division is divivded into biological and physical science categories.

The district includes 22 counties.

of Wadesboro, was the Commit- , ^

tee on Drafting T. Lamar Cau- i L. Hmisucker; Medie for the United States House : Turner, and Arthur Wil-

qf Representatives from North

Carolinas Eighth District. . w u

So far, Caudle is the only can- I i '""'e business, the

Aircraft Carrier Taking Supplies

In addition to election of offi-

diate for the Democratic nohii-nation to file. If another does not file before noon, Fiiday, Caudle will have the Democratic nomination and the task of running against Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas in November.

Signing the filing papers for Caudle were Albert Roseboro and Mrs. Annie Mae Evans of CTharlotte. They accompanied the filing papers w'ith a statement which said:

We are honored on being

board heard a summary report of hospital services for 1963 as presented by C. D. Ward. Administrator.

Greek Cypriots Attack Turkish Village Today

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) The Canadian aircraft carrier Bonaventure, 20,(XX) tons, sailed for Cyprus In a snow storm Wednesday night.

The carriers taking supplies, equipment and 96 reinforcements for the Canadian peacekeeping force on the Mediterranean Island.

race," .";ald Mrs. Brewer. He's been thinking about it lof swne time.

She said be reached a decision Sunday when she visited him at the prison.

The idea had been considered by Brewer before he went to prison, his wife said. It was required filing form last fall, . . no spur-of-the-moment decision, She said he filled out the required filing form last fall.

Mrs. Brewer said her husband

has .several ideas for his platform. "But I'm not at liberty to disclose them ywt,

Brewer la expected to be paroled about Aprtl 5 when he will have completed serving one-fourth of his sentence. A co-defendant in the Influence peddUng case. Robert A, Burch, also is expected to be paroled at the same lime.

They were convicted in 1962 of Influence peddling charges In the purchase of .signs by the Highw'ay Department "rhe state contended Burch rigged speclflcatlwis for signs to favor firms represented by Brewer,

Brewer, a former Duke football star, attempted to take hla life after the charges were brought by slashing his throat and wrists with a razor blade.

In 1956, he was an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor.

But, No One Was Injured

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP* Fighting flared up in troubled Cyprus early today with Greek

Humphrey, Thurmond Argue Effects Of Civil Rights Bill

WASHINGTON 'AP> Sens, Hidjert H, Humphrey. D-Mmn and Strom Thui-mond. D-S.C., boiled the civil rights debate down last night to an issue over whose rights the pending bill would affect, and how.

Carrying the dispute out of the Senate chamber onto the television program CBS report, they argued on these central themes;

Humphrey The pui*po.se of the bill is to close a citizenship gap in this country that has existed too long,

Thurmond The question is .sacrificing a previous portion cf every individual's con-stitu-t.onal rights" in favor o the claimed rights of a minority.

Humphrey, floor manager for the civil rights measur* In the

Senate, said it the great moral issue of our time and I dont think we can avoid it. Thurmond on the other hand, contended It w'ould concentrate arbitrary power in the national government and make a shambles of our constitutional guarantees and bill of rights Theii dLscussion centered on sections of the bill governing public accommodations, equal

32 states have already done.

Thurmond argued tha' the section would require Invoh n-tary service by forcing a beauty parlor operator of we coloi . against her will, to give a shampoo or massage to a patron of another color.

Thurmond called the fede al aid withholding section "a nv..kl-ti - billion - dollar blackjack against th^ people and .said if

able to conscript and draft a against a village of Turkish man of Mr. Caudles experience Cypriote reported using mortars to be our Eighth District stand- ;ened to attack Greek Cyprit ard bearer in this hopr of need Cypriote 28 miles west of Nico- i v\hen all our warriors are I

standing like King Sa^il in the j fighting w the

w ^ Mediterranean island in a

would fight the Mr. Goliath ^!week. A

God has given us a shejy ^ British army spokesman herd boy in whom we are not fji-ing started at the vil-

asham^ ^d iie w^ lead our ^ Ghaziveran, said to be

cause in victory.on Nov 3. 1964, surrounded by Greek Cypriots, and contribute to the dire need- reports said the trouble

ed growth and extension of our cities, town.s and counties.

Satellite Fails To Attain Orbit

employment opportunity a:id<?'it were adopted it would m ke

wiihdraw'al of federal aid from operation involving segregation.

Thurmond contended the public accommodations section con-

the other sections of the m asure unnecessary. He descri'Ded it as the most despicable section of the entire bill. Humphrey took the view that

stitutes an invasion of private federal funds should not go into property. cOuld lead to Integra- programs operating against led-tion of private life, and would eral policy, and that application deny trial by jury. Humphreys would be selective to meet spe-view was that it merely de- cific situations, not wholesale Clares as national policy w hat j pressure against an area.

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla 'AP' An Explorer scientific satellite failed to orbit > today, because of trouble w'ith the third stage of the Delta booster rocket.

Tbe satellite was to have made the most extensive study yet of the earth's ionosphere

appeared to start over a roadblock erected by the 500 Turkish Cypriot villagers as a protection.

Greek Cypriots objected to the road barriers which were astride the main road from Nicosia to the west of the Island.

DF.AN RESIGNING

CHAPEL'HILL. N.C. (AP) Dr. Edw ard/-A. Brecht Jr.. dean of the University of North Car-oina School of Pharmacy, is resigning to return to fulltime teaching and research He ask-

and was to sene as a tracking ed that his resignation become target for lnten.se la^r light | effective after the June com-^ beams flashed from the ground, j mepcemant

SEAT BELTS WORKED . ' . Investigating patrolmen credit seat belts with preventtn* serlou.s injury or death in this crash which occurred last night on . S. 264 at tha Chlcod Creek Bridge. Patrolman C. T. Herring said Roy Eugene Dail, 17 of 904 West Third >SL crashed mto a bridge abutment when he attempted to light a cigarette. Damage to the au^ was set at $300. No charges were placed. Doctors who said Dail was hospitalized, reported he is suffering from pain in the lower abdomen probably caused when squeezed by his seat belt. U is In good condition.

IThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March IR, 1964

Engagement Announcement

MISS CAROLYN LEE BARBER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyn W. Barber of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jack Bradley Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rollins of Farmville. The wedding will take place April 19.

diomsimidisih 'a dicuDsn

By Miss Denise Vick

Pitt Home Agent

Several weeks ago, this column was devoted to iniorm on spices, and there was a promise o more to come. Today, this promise is being fulfilled. Many of us have quite a variety of speices being fulfilied. Many of us have quite a manent home from which they take very short and very

infriquent visite to the stove or mixing area. Spring is com

ing, so lets let them get out more, come off the shelf and add new zest ajid flavor to our meals.

CELERY SEED is one of those things that seldom gets to

visit. Celery seed first came from India. Now they grow profusely hi Southern France. We cannot, however, let the celery in our garden grow to the seed and get the same effect.

This seed contains an essential oil which gives foods the aroma and flavor like that of fresh celery. It has a warm, softly bitter flavor and can be used in any dish in which celery might be used. It can be used In sauces, salads, pickles, soups, fish, vegetables, or sprinkled over cheese, ci-ackers, or rolls.

Win compliments by adding a spoonful to potato, egg, or tuna salad or by making a dressing for fruit salads. CINNAMON is our most Important baking spice and carries with it a long and interesting history of mysteries and fables. It was used in love potions and for scenting in perfumes and ointments long before it was used to season foods.

True cinnamon grows only on the Island of Ceylon. The paper thin bark of thi.s tree is the source of the spice- It has a very delicate flavor and the sticks break easily and are powdery.

Cassia cinnamon Is the reddish brown back of an evergreen tree of the laurel family. The flavor Is full bodied and is America's favorite. It grows in Indonesia, China, and Batavia.

Cassia buds are the diled unripe fruit of the Chinese Cassia tree w'hich have a cinnamon flavor. These are used mostly in picking.

Cinnamon and apples go together in all different forms. Ground cinnamon te the perfect sweet spice for naked foods and desserts. Its delicious sprinkled over puddlnga and hot cereals. Stick cinnamon is used In pickling, in flavoring puddings, and in beverages such as coffpe, tp'^ / v.

Paprika, bright red In color yet mild in flavor, Is the d light of cook.s who want to look and taste theii bei-t. It comes from Spnln, South America and California. It is made by grinding dried stemless pods of a kind of red pepper. It ha.s to be ground 6 to 8 times and it is done best In heavy, slow, stcaie mills.

Paprika Is most popular as a gamlsh for pale foods sruch as potatoes, cream sauces, etc. It brightens salads, canapes, soups, vegetables, etc. Combine it with sour cream and veal and chicken for mouth watrelng dishes.

Junior Members Are Topic Of DAR Meet

PARMVILLE Mrs. Charles Carr was guest speaker at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR held Saturday at the Chapter House.

Mrs. Carr, who is a Junior DAR member, spoke on WJiat Our Juniors Do And What We Can Do For Our Juniors.

Mrs. W. J. Heard, Mrs. Robert Pennell and Mrs. Carr were hostess for the meeting.

The house was decorated with arrangements of daffodils and forsythla. Upon arrival the members and guests were served refreshments from an appointed table.

Reports on the state conven-Uon held In Raleigh March 10-12 were given by the delegates that attended. Including; Miss Elizabeth Lang; Miss Tabltha DeVisconti; Miss Huldah Smith; Miss Crrlstlne Smith;

Mrs. J. 0. Pollard; Mrs. M.V. Jones; Mrs. William C. Murray; and Mrs. J. R. WUlls.

The local chapter was on the State Honor Roll and the yearbook was awarded a blue ribbon.

Miss Lang announced that a Planning Meeting will be held in Williamston May 6, the next District meeting will be held In Rocky Mount Sept. 30 and the state convention will be In Durham.

Reports were given by the following standing committees;

DAR Magazine; the Pressbook and Americanism; Mrs. Troy Rouse, national defense chairman; and Mrs. J. O. Pollard.

Excerpts from the President Generals March message were read and Included: the awarding of two $500 medical scholarships; the designation of the Diamond Jubilee Period from Oct. 11. 1964 through April. 1966; and admission of the Natlwial Societys one-ln-a-half million member500.000.

The President General also noted that at the Pirst Cwitl-nental Congress an Invitat 1 o n was presented to the NSDAR membership to participate in the Worlds Columbian Exposition in Chicago. 1892.

Since that time, the National Society has participated in some 20 fairs and expositions, regional, national and international. Twenty five years ago at the New York Worlds Fair of 1939, the NSDAR presented a 13-star flag for the Washington Hall Building.

This year on April 25, the National Society will officially present the main ceremonial flag of the United States to the New York Worlds Fair of 1964-65.

Mrs, E. L. Hill of Ay den was welcomed as a new member.

Miss Elizabeth Lang, first vice Regent, presided during the business session. The meditatlnn was presented by Mrs. Henrietta Williamson, chaplain.

Annual Fashion Show

THE SECOND ANNUAL . . . Time Out For Pun, a program for women, was held at Hlllcrest Lane Wednesday afternoon. A featured part of th* program was a complete fashion show ZingIts Spring presented by DuPont. Edith Ivey and Jerre Enberg narrated the how and the clothes were modeled by fashion models.

PERSONAL

I Ever add diced bananas to colei Ulaw? Delightful flavor! But' Dalton Cfaft. son of Mr. and choo.se ripe firm bananas and Mrs. Henrj Craft of Winterville, douse with orange or plneap-Is a patient in Beaufort County | pie juice or French dressing be-Hospital, Washington, room 236, ifore adding. 1

COnTaGiOtjS...

genuine

cordovans

OR MtN

-rtu

SKoe

Dr. Utterback Is Atheneum Club Speaker Tuesday

Dr. Elizabeth Utterback was the speaker at the meeting of the Atheneum Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. N. O. Warren.

Dr. Utterback, of the English department of ECC, spoke wi boners.

She cwnpUed the boners from misspelled words in themes, misused words in sentences, ex-

Dinner Honors /\Ars. Moore

FOUNTAIN Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker honored his mother, Mrs. Martha More, on her 82nd birthday at a dinner Sunday at their hwne.

Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. PhlUlpa and children. Dewy; Wayne. Neal, Joy. Troy and Andy of Wilson; Johnnie Smith Warsaw; Mrs. Sadie Goff and children. Marie and Cooper, of Wal-stonburg; and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker and children. Hugh and Susie.

ams and spelling papers.

The speaker commented, Being an English teacher is a hard job. However, having a sense of humor helps a perswi over the humps such as seeing humor in boners.

Mrs. T. I. Wagner and Mrs. Walter Harrington spoke on St. Patrick's Day. Dr. Utterback also spoke on Ireland and described the customs of the country.

"Irelands charm comes from th fact that It Is not commercialized and that the Irish are natural religious and good people.

Their houses are dyed blue stone in honor of the Virgin Mary, she stated.

Mrs. C. B. Barrus of Clinton, who Is visiting Mrs. Warren, and Dr. Utterback were welcomed as guests.

The house was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers. St. Patrick place cards were used for favors and seating the guests for luncheon.

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Mrs. Edmundson Is Hat Winner At Garden Council Luncheon -

Th Daily Reflector, Gresnville, N. C.Thursday, March 19, 19643

Music Fraternity To Present Concert

Mrs Spencer Edmundson waa first place winner of the hat <how held yesterday at the luncheon meeting of the Green- /tile Garden Council.

Mrs. George Staples second, and Mrs Albert L. Whitehurst, hird, were also named winners.

Each member wore a hat decorated with fresh spring flowers, j The hats were judged on original-1 ty and attractiveness by Mrs. Blanche Forbes and Mrs, Rosalie Trotman.

The program was presented by! members of the Drama Club of: Ayden High School. The mem- j bers modeled a collection of | fashions of 1915 from their forth-C'.ming play The Admirable Chrichton.

Doug Mitchell is diama instructor and a teacher at Ayden High School.

Models included: Miss Nina Jean McLawhorn: Miss Janet Edwards; Miss Joanne Wingate; Miss Betty Jean McLawhorn; Miss Marion Paylor;

Miss Margaret Miller: Miss Sue Hudson; Miss Julia Ray; Miss Libby Stroud; Miss Brenda Braxton: and Miss Cathy Respe.'*?.

Miss Lorena Moseley, assis-ant director of the play, narrated the program and described the costumes designed by Mitchell.

Mrs. Billy Mitchell, program chairman for the council, decorated the tables with straw hats trimmed wdth spring flowers and Caster favors.

GREENVILLE GARDEN . . . Council hat show winners are, left to right, Mrs. Spencer Edmundson, Mrs. George Staples and Mrs. Albert L. Whitehurst.

About 31 coeds at East Carolina College, all sisters or pledges of the Sigma Alpha Iota national honorary music fraternity, will present a Music a 1 e concert Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Austin Auditorium.

Linda Hanson of Athens, Ga.. senior voice major, will direct the ensemble in seven selections. Piano accompanist will be Nancy Calloway of Winston-Salem. The public Is invited to attend.

Thomas Weelkes The Nightingale will open the evening program followed by Seitz s M.v-stical Rose, Elgars As Torrents In Summer. and Dickinson s Music. When Soft Voice

iChurch Circle Holds Meeting

FOUNTAIN Mi-S. Earl Tre-vathan presented the emphasis for the month at the meeting of Circle No. 1 of Fountain Presbyterian Church held Tuesday night at the home of' Mrs. John Hedrick.

Mrs. Clarence Everette, Bible ,study leader, conducted the study. She was a.ssLsted by Mrs. J. L. Dozier; Mrs J. L Peele: Mrs R. A. Gardner Jr.;. and Mr.s. Trevathan.

Refreshments were .ierved by the hostess following the p r o-gram.

1 Die.

Linda May Witter of Raleigh and Katie Jean Howe of Leaks-villc. both pledges of the fraternity, will perform in Bachs Duet for the clarinet.

Other .selections Include A Winter Lullaby by Reginald De i Koven; A 'Snow Legend by Joseph W. Clokey; and Six , Love Songs by Johannes Brahms

j StucTents participating Include; An.son County, Wadesboro Judith M. Flake. Rt. 3; Cumberland County. FayeUevilleShirley Ann Williams. 905 Cedar Creek Rd. Davidson County, Lexington Carol Ann Honeycutt. 1728 Gi-eensboro St. Fors y t h ; County. Rural Hall Carolyn Rebecca England; Winston-Salem Nancy Lee Calloway. 1560 j Peace Haven Rd.

I Johnson County, Selma - Arit-ta Kay Wiggs. 4<16 W. Waddell St.; Lenoir County, Kinston Judith Carol Johnson. Rt. 3; Patricia Anne Tyndall. 201 Wilson Ave; Nash County, Whitakers

I Glenda Ruth Alford. Rt. 2; Mar>' Claire Rosser; Northampton . County, Conway Sarah Evelyn , Darden;

Pasquotank County, Eliza be t h I City Brenda Alden Jacobs. 1303 Brothers Dr; Virginia Riggs Tunnell, 817 W. Colonial Ave.; Pitt County, Greenville Ruth Cotton Clark, 1718 S. Elm , St.; Grifton Bette Jo Gaskins. 109 N. Church St.; Rich

mond County. Hamlet Shirley Joan Morse. 507 Marlboro St.; Rockingham County, Leaksville Katie Jean Howe. 519 Monroe

St.;

Sampson County. Clinton Jacqueline Joyce Shipp, Rt. 4; Virginia Holmess Shipp, Rt. 4. Wake County. Raleigh Jane Alexander Helms, 1513 Caswell St.; Linda May Witter, 3412 Bradley PI.: Wilson County. Wilson Margaret Ann DeLong; Washington. D.C. Helen Corinne Charuhas, 1333 Valley PI., S.E.;

Stephanie Ann WasUe, 3410 Soo* them Ave., S.E.;

Athens. Ga.. Linda Sue Hanson; Memphis. Tenn. Joanna Elizabeth Lsaac, 3916 Rhodes St.; Halifax. Va.. Elinor Morris Carter; Newport News Mary Jeanne Carpenter. 21 Mo y e r Rd.; Richmond. Va. Carol Ann Pearce, 2113 Wlnnwood Rd.; WythevUle, Va.. Mildred Jean Umberger. Rt. 1; Taiwan. Republic of China, Taoy u a n Tsai - Hong Wu. 78 Ho-ping Rd.

Due to the death of Mr. Reuben Brody Our Store Will Be Closed Thursday and Friday

Couple Observes Anniversary

Mrs., Duncan Is Club Speaker

Mrs. H. H. Duncan prc.sented the program at the meeting of the Round Table held Tuesd a y at the home of Mrs. Rodney Roberson.

She spoke on the life of Anne Morrow Lindbergh.

Mrs. Lindbergh, wife of the famous flyer, has led an adven-turou.s and a tragic life. She has gained a reputation In two careers and has received honors both a.s a flyer and as a writer, commented the speaker.

Mrs. W. W. Howell, vice pre.si-dent, conducted a business session.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. II. Hunsucker and Mrs. E. E. Rawl.

Church Auxiliary Hears Speaker

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Carlton Gardner presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church held Friday night at the church.

She spoke on Building Toward Mexico Way, written by the Rev. John B, Ellison.

Mrs. Robert Bell presided at the meeting and reports were given by Mrs. Lester Gay.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Lester Gay and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jenkins of Sandy Knoll Farm are celebrating their 71sl anniversary today. They have eight children, Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs. Lucy Allen, of Red Oak Community, Mrs. Ra ndolph Fleming. Mrs. Sam Pollard, Greenville, Mrs. Joe Teel, Belvoir, Berry Jenkins, Wilmington, J. J. Jenkins Jr., Raleigh and Donald Jenkins of Jefferson City, Mo.

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Check Toiir local newspaper, or ask your DOCTOR DRl GGIST OR SCHOOL PRINC IPAL for the clinic nearest you.

Ora! polio program sponsored by the ntt County Medical A Dental Society Spare For This Ad Donated By Dixie Crystal Sugar

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanLs Club meets in Community Bldg,

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.The VFW meets at the Post Home.

8;00 p.m.Arts and Crafts class meets at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.P.. A of Third Street School meets in the auditorium.

8:00 p.m.The Home Pride Garden Club meeb at the home of Mrs. Frank Thomp-.son. Mrs. Lynn Stinson will be co-haste.ss,

8:00 p.m.-The PTA of

Wahl-Coats School will meet in the school library.

FRIDAY

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

3:30 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R.M. Garrett, Sr.

6:30 p.m.The Rose High School Swim Team banquet will be held at the Holiday Inn.

6:330 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.

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'Thursday, March 19, 1964

On Your Mark

A Familiar Small School Problem

Voters of Pactolus school district last week turned down a proposed special 40c tax levy, and by doing so left the Pactolus elementary schcol in ,.the akward position being faced by so many small rural schools in thia part of the state.

The proposed special tox levy would have provided funds with which the school district could have hired an additional teacher next year if the school committee saw fit to do so. The Pactolus Elementary school is now an eight-grade school which has eight teachers allotted it by the state. But because of the decline in tbo average daily attendance of pupils in recent years, the school has been on the razors edge between being allotted eight teachers or seven teachera by the state.

Should this years average daily attendance at the school slip slightly below that of last year, the state will allot only seven teachers for the school next year. It would mean either that the school would become a seven-grade school with one teacher for each grade; continue as an eight-grade school with only seven teachers; or be an eight-grade school with seven teachers provided by the state and one prowided by special school district funds.

_ Rejection of the special tax levy by voters of the districteliminated this kst alternative. If the state allots only seven teachers to the .school for next year, the decision will have to be made either to continue the eight-grade school with seven teachers, or arrange for students of one of the grade levels to be transferred to another district within the county.

Again in this situation in Pitt County, the matter of the antiquated system of school tax and bond districts raises its head to complicate the already difficult task of provding the best possible educational opportunities for all of our youngsters.

The situation in Pactolus points up again the need for immediate consideration by responsible school officials of a program by which Pitt County could throw off the burdensome yoke of the Cleveland County Act.

In the interest of providing every youngster in!V[oore Pulls Ud

Pitt County the best possible educational opportunity we must stop dodging the school district problem, and face it head-on. The longer the procrastination in high places continues, the greater the youngsters of Pitt County will suffer because of the deucational opportunities that are being needlessly denied them.

On Its Face, Problem In Cyprus Impossible

The trouble with Cyprus is

Well, its composed of a lot of things which could all explode into a dreadful me.ss.

One insolvable problem .seems to lie in the fact that its people consider themselves Greeks first, or Turks first; not Cypriots.

Self-government is ticklish business at any time, but when a people feel no primary allegiance to themselves and their country, an outsider can just throw up his hands.

Another crippling factor in the islands present and future lies in the lamentable actions of President Makarios w'ho over rode his own constitution by enrolling only Greeks in expansion of his police force which, icidentally, went far beyond explicit constitutional limits.

Add to this a Vice president (Turkish) who has veto power over the President (Greek) ; treaties which permit outside powers to intervene; bitter hatreds between the two Cypriot factions; strong rivalry between Greece and Turkey; widespread hoarding of arms among the populace . . . and one is tempted to believe the whole past must be erased and the^story of an independent Cyprus re-written beginning with the first chapter.

It is just as well the United States has avoided entanglement in this quagmire. We count as good friends both protagonists, and our countries are linked by understandings that reach deeper than formal treaties.

On the face of it, the Cyprus crisis is impossible; the conditions within Cyprus are impossible; the external interests playing a role within Cyprus are impossible. ^

t ftnuJi/'iU. Iml

By ART BUCHWALD

After New Hampshire

In Opinion Poll Another Score

Sor Big Charley

By Wn.I IAM A. .SHIRES

POIX Dan K. Moore has pulled Into a position closely challenging early front . runner L. Richardson Preyer in the intensifying campaign for the Democratic nominatlwi for governor-^ according to a mid-march sampling of statewide voter preference.

Preyer, who led in an earlier poll in JanuaiT. retained first position but by an extremely narrow margin, Moore, gaining support rapidly in recent weeks, moved ahead of the third major candidate, Dr. I. Beverly Lake.

The same sampling also indicated a neck - and - neck race is developing in the campaign for lieutenant governor with H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen leading at this point but with Robert W. (Bob) Scott of Haw River a close second and John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleigh rtmning third.

UNDECTOED It was still clear that the undecided and silent element among the electorate holds the balance of power to decide the outcome of the May 30 primaries still two months away.

The survey, which reached registered voters at random In 13 counties across the state, Indicated at least 45.6 per cent ^Hre either undecided or unwiU-Ing to state their choice in the governors race and an even greater percentage for the No. 2 nomination.

It was the second such survey this year conducted by member new^spapers of the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies with other newspapers cooperating.

Counties sampled In the survey included Alamance,. Catawba, Cleveland, Durham, Guilford, Harnett. Haywood, Henderson, Forsyth, Mecklenburg, Moore, New Hanover, Pitt, Wake and WUson.

RESULTS - Reaching a total of 820 relgstered voters in the 15 counties, the survey re

sults and approximate percentages In the governors race;

Preyer .......... 1(>4 24%

Moore ............ 155 19"

Lake ...... 86 10,5'

Gavin (Republican) 26 3%

Others (scattering) . 15 1.9%

Undecided .......... 374 45.6%

The scattering Included votes for various other candidates and those who said their minds are made up but w'ould not state their choice.

Of 751 registered voters who said they plan to vote for lieutenant governor, some 72 per cent or 544 were undecided. Blue was the choice of 100 of the voters and Scott of 86. Jordan, just beginning his campaign, had 21.

A number of those queried said they did not know who W'as running for lieutenant governor and did not know whether they would vote in that race. This group included one man who is a neighbor of candidate Blue in Aberdeen.

One greatly disillusioned voter told a reporter Im registered, but Im through voting, Ive never voted for a winner. I gave up after the laM election."

Another voter firmly Insisted that he would case his ballot for Gov. Terry Sanford, INDICATE The survey Indicated, however, that voters generally are more aware of the states political atmosphere than was the case tw'o months ago. The percentage of voters contacted who had made up their minds was larger than in January. A great many, however, still felt It was too early to decide.

Preyer led In six of the 15 counties sampled and Moore led in four and Lake in tluee. Moore and Preyer shared the lead in one county and the three candidated shared the lead between them in another.

It required more than 1,2(X) telephone calls to reach the 820 registered voters w'hose preferences were checked.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday fifitablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD. Publisher

Ikitered at Post Ottioa. OraeSTlUa, N. C., as second clau mail matter.

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Jreenvllle ENset Office, Pitt County, RobersonTlUe, V&nceboro, Washington and Ohocowlnlty.

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MEMBER dBSOClATED PRESS The Associated Press Is excJuslyeij entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein AL rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Membr Audit Bureau of Circuiatlcm

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

By JAME.S MARLOW

WASHINGTON <AP) -Score one for French President Charles de Gaulle. Big Charley, in his uniform and military cap, did all right without laying a glove on President Johnson.

Ip his first jostle with Johnson the Frenchman came through smelling like a rose, even though they were miles apart in their encounter, while the American President put the Latin Americans in a tizzy.

The two men had a short talk here last November after president John P. Kennedys funeral. It wasnt a formal talk. That was supposed to come this year. But then there was some confusion about it.

Were they supposed to meet here, or where? Johnson wanted It here. De Gaulle wanted it on an Island in the Caribbean. So there was no meeting.

But then the Frenchman Irritated the American government by recognizing Red China and on top of it decided to visit Mexico as part of his plan for getting good will and probably business for France in Latin America.

Johnson arranged to make a major speech to Latin - American ambassadors at the Organization of American States on the very day, Monday, that De Gaulle landed in Mexico, uniform and all.

If It wTnt right, Johnson would get as much front-page play in Latin America as De Gaulle since his talk was on how the United States and its southern neighbors could pull together better. But it didnt go all right.

While De Gaulle did all the nice things in Mexico, Johnson didnt do them here, or at lea.st the ambassadors didnt think so. One reporter, who knows the ambassadors, said they were shocked and astonished at Johnsons speech.

. This is how It happened. For weeks a special OAS committee had been trying to get Panama and the United States to settle their dispute over the Panama Canal Zone. ,

After the riots at the zone last January, Panama severed diplomatic relations with this country. Panama demanded a revision of the 1903 treaty which says the United States can control the zone and the canal indefinitely.

The night before the Johnson speech the OAS announced the two! sides had agreed to sit down and discuss the negotiate their differences.

Latin - American diplomats said before the OAS committee released its announcement it had sought and got the approval of Thomas Mann, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs. _____

U. S. officials now tell another story: that there had been no agreement, that Mann hadnt approved the announcement, that he had said he would need time to consider it, and that he consulted Johnson.

At any rate this was Sunday night a few hours after the announcement Republican senators denounced it. They didnt think the administration should agree to negotiate" on the treaty. They said it looked like surrender.

A few hours after the Republicans said what they had on their minds, a so-called high U. S. source" made a joke of the OAS announcement by saying there had been no agreement.

The next day, Monday, Johnson went to the OAS to make his speech. He had it all prepared In writing. It turned out not to be a very good speech. It Was hardly more than a collection of friendly and pious statements.

Even so, if this had been all, while it might have disappointed the ambassadors it wouldnt have been enough to astonish them. Johnson proceeded to astonish them by injecting something that wasnt in the prepared speech.

He made official what the high source" had said the night before. He said there had been no meetdng of the minds with Panama.

Thus, in a talk which was supposed to be all about cooperation he (1) injected the sore subject of Panama and <2) in effect, told thhe OAS to its face that its special committees announcement was all wet.

Quote

If you are one of those W'ho think young people are going to the dogs. Just notice how many of them are winning scholarshipvS, making honor lists, etc.. these days." 'The Raleigh (N.C.) Times.

The primary results In New Hampshire still have Washington pundits scratching their heads. Henry Cabot Lodge, whose campaign slogan was "If I am elected I will return to the United States," defeated Sen. Barry Goldwater, who ran on a ticket of I'd rather be Par Right than President," and Gov. Nelson Rockefell e r, who found out not only that you cant take It with you you cant even use It to win a lousy primary in New Hampshire.

A taxi driver who was a big Goldwater supporter told us on the way to work the morning after the primary that the Senator from Arizona had been defeated by a very biased and unfair press.

Hows that?" we asked him.

He couldnt have said all those stupid things the press quoted him as saying."

In any case the write-in for Ambassador Lodge in New Hampshire has changed the political strategy of every candidate now running for the highest office in the land.

We happened to sit in on a conference for Barry Nelson Goldfeller yesterday and some of the best political minds in the country were discussing their strategy for future primaries.

Okay, the campaign chairman said, nobody would listen to me, would they? I told you we couldnt let our irian go into New Hampshire, but you were all against me. You said, Once the voters see Goldfeller, they cant help but be impressed. Do you realize that be-

Other E(ditors Sayirxg. le Opportunities Goa

""Todays traffic has hazards enough without allowing those who are known to be dangerous drivens to get licenses by moving to another state." Dallas (Tex.) Morning News.

(The Wilson Times)

Everyone is glad to give the Attack on Poverty support and encouragement. The thlnki n g behind such a program is good and constructive. What Is feared is that it may become a vehicle for expansion of federal spending and politics.

Governor Sanford is establishing a state Peace Corps AND Dan Moore, candidate for governor urges the Peace Corps type program in the war on poverty and Ignorance.

The fact that the Governor and Dan Moore advocate the same type program gives It strength. The point is that the objective is the same.

The idea is to recruit the finest products of higher education in North Carolina among the college students. These would be the quivalent to a North Carolina Peace Corps. And the objective is to keep our youth in college, to stop the drop-outs in high schools, truancy and other fonus of delinquency. This is taken from a speech Dan Moore made in Trenton.

If any group can inspire the youth to greater goals it will be youth working with youth. The young people understand each other and there is t h e enthusiasm and the dedication not found in older heads who are working at a job.

The Sanford program of volunteers among college students to help in the fight on poverty also will work within the framework of the North Carolina Fund. This is the best way to finance such a program for then it is kept on the state level.

Dan Moore's program also calls for the organization he outlines to be financed by funds from foundations and private donors and the corps members would be held subsistence salaries.

The N. C. Fund Is financed by the Ford foundation and oth-or foundation funds. So the two plans are very similar in objectives. sand this Is what should be kept similar. There isnt any use in trying to change the older ones who have been on relief for their entire lives. These first and second generation welfare recipients are often satisfied with their present living.

It is their children we are thinking of, these are the ones to be given opportunities. These are the ones to be shown there can be a better life than the welfare check brings, even if this does not require work. We have given up on the older relief victims, or the majority of them. It is their children we are thinking of.

If the attack on poverty Is centered on raising the ambition of the youth of the land, to bring them to the realization that an education Is necessary and to help them obtain a skill, the program will be worth untold sums to, the individuals and to the nation.

If the program becomes a vote getting affair in the election year, a crash program to put money In the pockets of those who do not have it, then the purpose will be defeated.

Lets w'ork to keep the attack on poverty directed toward providing opportunities for the youth of our state.

fore Goldfeller went to New Hampshire we had 45 per cent of the vote and when he left we had 2 per cent?"

Youre right, boss, the public relations man admitted. We miscalculated, but it wasnt all our fault. How did we know Goldfeller would tell the people where he stood?

All he said he wanted to do was to go there and shake hands, an adviser added.

Another adviser said, "I still think his big mistake was saying we should drop the atom bomb on Canada if they persisted in importing cigars from Cuba."

The treasurer said, "That w'asnt half as bad as his promise to close all the public schools in the United States and turn them over to private enterprise."

The public relations man said, The thing that really did it in my book was when he vowed that if he was elected he would send all unemployed people to jail.

The chairman held his head In his hands. Even that was better than his promise to put a tax on poor people so they would have to pay their own relief benefits.

Well." said an adviser, theres no sense crying over spilled milk.

That reminds me, the public relations man said, "why did he come out against milk for school children?

He said pasteurization came from France, and everyone knew that France had a socialist government.

He also said he was against the Salk vaccine because people in the United States should be free to choose if they wanted to have polio or not. He cited it as another example of the governments encroaching on individual liberties."

The chairman said, Let's forget what he said and think about the Oregon primary. Everyone agreed.

There is only one thing we have to decide on, the public relations man said.

Whats that?

When we enter the Oregon primai-y, how the hell do we keep him from going there?

ODinions

.n Brie;

Everj^one who connives in the printing and distribution of unsigned political leaflets is just as guilty of wrongdoing as the unscrupulous politician who conceives dirty campaign tactics. The Smithfield Herald.._,yndon Places ;dis Be

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

There are at least a score of Images of Lyndwi Johnson. To tick off just a few, there is the image of the can do man who knows how to get things through Congress, there is the folksy fellow who can alternate between being a westerner and a southerner, there is the healer who can bring conservative south and liberal north together, and there is the reasonably tough man who turned the water crisis at Guantanamo to his own advantage.

All of these Images are politically negotiable. But, assuming that the 1964 campaign is going to pivot on domestic Issues, the two images that are likely to bother the Republicans most are those of Johnson, the friend of business, and Johnson, the man who never forgets to call Franklin D. Roosevelt his "d a d d y. If these can be made to seem consistent, the miracle will be unbeatable.

The betting of the mark e t s seems to be that Johns(Hi is going to get away with it. The Dow-Jones averages d r 1 v e on to new heights, and there are those who say that the new top will be, not 8(X). but 1,000. The threat of a Labor government In England Is calculated to send money from London to New York for safety, whi |i must lessen the gold drain. And business frtends of Johnson are suggesting to him that he might put the balance of payments problem on ice for a long time by the expedient of selling long - term U.S. government bonds to German and French institutions and Individuals for some of their excess dollars.

Curiously, while business exudes confidence in Johnson, labors W^dter Reuther finds ha has easier access to the White House today than he had when Kennedy-was the occupant. In view of Kennedys generally pro-Reuther leanings, this is sa.ving a lot.

The short - hand way of explaining the Wall Street-lab o r pro-Johnson tandem act Is that the businessmen and the unions have become Keynesians together. In the thirties, when few people had much mwiey, the Keynesian economists around Roosevelt tried to solve the problem of effective buying demand by taking money from the well-to-do and giving It, by way of Inflation - supported wage increases and tax-supported public works, to the poor. But today, despite the talk about anti - poverty campaigns, this would not be a politically feasible stunt. The great new middle class that has come into being since the Thirties wouldnt like it at all, for Its members have learned to think of themselves as the newly affluent, and even, in some cases, as the new rich.

To increase effective demand today, the middle classwhich includes the members of the big labor unions must be made even richer. It is this big class that makes the market for complex, job - creating things. Hence the theory of the tax cut, which is entirely the work of the modem KeynesJ-ans.

Johnsons gamble Is that If employed people have some extra money to spend, It will put a couple of million more people to work in spite of automation. This would enable him to swing an anti-poverty campaign on a prudent budget. And It would enable him to accept the accolade of being pro-business without damaging *h 1 s own picture of himself as "Franklin D. Roosevelts boy.

The Republicans cant get much consolation from the way the markets are endors 1 n g Johnson. They complain, with some justice, that the Administration is over - heating the economy, and that we shall pay for it later, but if the heating can be prolonged into November the complaints will hardly affect the vote.

Coming down from high level theorizing about the Keynesian Implications of the tax cut, there is the evidence of our eyes that worries about automation are being overdone, A singular phenomenon struck me on a recent trip to the south. The motels, which are (Continued On Pag# 6)

Havina An Idea Is- Just A Start

Strength For To(day

By EARL L. DOlGL.\SS THE EXAMPLE

*T have given you an example" said Jesus to his disciples on one occasion, "that ye should do as I have done to you."

He said this after he had finished washing the disciples feet, but his declaration reached back over three years of helpfulness which often took on miraculous character. He had always been an example, not only to the twelve but to the multitudes before whom he caiTie.

Down through the centuries Jesus Christ has been the worlds great Example. When we listen to him. we hear wisdom superior to any wisdom set forth by man. When we read of his miracles, we find ourselves standing face to face before Ultimate Power. What he did was alwa>'s done in love.

At the end he went to the cross forgiving his enemies. The end? No, the end was his resurrection from the dead and his ascension into heaven.

The world has been pondering the words of Christ through the centuries. We understand them better today than our forebearers did. Our descendants should understand them better than we do. And this they will discover in Jesus, that he Is and forever will be the worlds Example. Nations will look to him for guidance. Individuals seated upon thrones and individuals shivering in their cold houses with-, out food or comfort will raise their eyes and look at this Example.

His assurance was: I have given you an example, that ye should do as I ha\^ done to you." '

By ELMER ROESSNER Having an idea is child's play compared with gett 1 n g something done about It, writes Eric Webster, creative director of Alfred Pemberton Ltd., London. in the February issue of Management Review, published by the American Management Association.

Webster calls this Axiom I. The thought may not be unfamiliar to those who read this colunrui. i Webster, in caie of the most delightful articles In MR In months, adds, The path you are about to tread is difficult, distressing, depressing and not Infrequently dangerous.

You risk your popularity, peace of mind, and quite possibly your job. Be warned: From Galileo to Cluy Fawkes. Ideasmen have been persecuted In the pages of history. His other axioms are:

IM)NT ROCK THE BOAT 11. People tend to feel that anything that undermines the established order of things undermines Ui&m.

"m. All ideas are threats to the established order of things.

IV. To get an idea accepted, it helps to look as if you couldnt ever have an*i d e a. (People distrust men with ideas, WebJr adds.)

V. The type of person who can have ideas seldom has the special abilities needed to sell them."

Webster adds a number of hints:

1. Dont assume that people want ideas because they say they do. What they usually want is something that looks like an Idea but isnt.

2, Dont think other peop 1 e think the way you do. If they did, they would probably have had the idea you are now trying to describe.

3. Decide whether you want to get the idea accepted or whether you want to get the credit. The two propositions are oftai mutually exclusive. SHARE HIE WEALTH

4, Arrange for someone else to have your idea. Pick the most powerful man in the group

you are 'trying to Influence. (Then convince him it is his idea.) He will like you.

5. Be casual. As long as you dont seem to care whether the Idea is accepted or not, youve reduced the joy people can take In shooting it down.

6. Dont confue them. Don't show them more than one idea at once or theyll panic. But:

7. Sometimes it pays to throw out decoy ideas. (When they are shot dowTi, bring out the real one).

8. Dont overstress originality. Make it seem as innocuous as possible.

9. Make your Idea watertight. But dont suppose that will make it unsinkable!

10. Give It a wann emotional appeal. Get some well - hated I^rson to oppose it.

k Your columnist ha# long encouraged the develop m e n t of Ideas. Copies of his book 1 e t, How To SeU Your Ideas, are still available at 50 cents. It Includes an uncopyrighted legal form. If Webster's thoughts havent discouraged you, send

four bits to me In care of this paper and youll get a copy.

Reprints of Websters charming article are available from the American Managem e n t Association, 135 W. 50th St., New York 10020, for 30 cents. Prices on quantities available on request.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSLN'ESS NEWS ITEMS The income tax cut will Increase life insurance sales more then $200 million this year, one authority estimates . . .The U. S. Department of Agriculture will hold a hearing next Wednesday on proposed rules setting the minimum amount of chicken in chicken soup. Soupmakers, not consumers. have asked for the rules . . .Current tax withhold i n g s may be not enough come April 15. 1965. One ^ay to make sure is to claim fewer examp-tlMis, a perfectly legal step. It may result In a neat windfall next year. . .American spent less than 19 per cent than in any other country In the world.

Til Diy Rftor, Gr>nvill, N. C.Thur*dy, March T9, T964S

PRELIMINARY PREPARATIONS for April's Cancer Cnisade In Pitt County are well under way in each of

jrrV*L-JjWlJ.nX\X\ I * .w w w.w-

evrftl divisions. Here, members of the ECC School of Nursing are helping prepare envelopes and folders for the month-long drive. Shown above, (left to right) are Pat Haney. Joann Maurer and Ann Johnson. (Photo by Stuart Savage)

GMC Prepares Big $2 Billion Investment

FREMONT, Calif. (AP)The $2-billion capital spending program of General Motors Corp. for the next two years shaped

up today as a force in the nations economic future.

Big GM, worlds largest manufacturing corporation, will

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spend the $2 billion on new plants and equipment in this country and abroad.

Fifty thousand new Jbs In the United States will be one result of the program,' General Motors said.

The new factory and plant expansion plans, announced by GM Wednesday, embrace more than two dozen cities in the nation.

In addition, General Motors will spend $1.2 billion on special tools to make its cars, trucks and other products.

GMs investment in the future, Chairman Frederic G. Donner said in a speech at Fremont, is geared to an anticipated automobile market of 10-ml-iion sales a year by 1970.

There was no imediate comment from the White Huse n the GM announcement. President Johnson in the past has expressed hope for industrial expansion that would stimulate continuing growth in national production and create new jobs.

The present tax cut was backed by the Johnson administration and the late President John P. Kennedy as a means toward this.

Michigan Gov. George W. Romney hailed GMs announcement as an expression of faith in Michigan.

One-half to 55 per cent of the $2 billion is to be spent in Michi-gsm. Romney said it would mean 25,000 more jobs for Mich

igan, where unemployment has been a problem.

Two cities, Kalamazoo and Tecumseh, will get General M-tors plants for the first time. GM facilities in 10 other Michigan cities will be expanded.

Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto workers Union, said at Atlantic City, N.J., Donners 50,000 new jobs figure could not be measured as an over-all gain since, he said, the GM jobs will take jobs away from other companies and the parts industry.

Hoffa Seeks To Quell Revolts

Bar THIS in mind NOT jwit a "Ironiiilor" radio .. but a SIX tran-*itor radio that hot lh VOLUME and TONE and SENSITIVITY of costing much MUCH moro! UaUt^ wppirl

SASLOWS

406 EVANS ST.

Chamberlain..

(Continued from page 4)

originally created to save tourists money, get fancier all the time and employ more and more people. In the plushier automats you still carry your own tray through a line to the cashier. But at that point a waiter takes the tray out of your hands. Some of the automats now employ almost as many waiters as an old-fashr loned restaurant.

We arent dispensing with men. And Johnson, the free enterprise Rooseveltlan, thereby gains a paradoxical victory.

O D O

"Have open and shut beauty in sparkling colors!'

WASHINGTON (AP) Con-' victed Teamsters President : James R. Hoffa is seeking to I quell any budding revolt in his ; giant union by personal appeals to its 1.7 million members.

His approach, in a previously unpublicized letter, Is that he will eventually upset his eight-year federal jury tampering convictionand that if he does not, all Teamsters would have as much to lose as he does.

Hof fas letter to all Teamsters officials and members seeks to identify the unions interests with his own in his long battle against Justice Department efforts to put him behind bars.

Hoffa, 51, told his members: I have never backed away from a fight in my life. In ail my 32 years in the labor movement, I have consistently refused to conform as a price of peace, for the simple reason that I have always known that the price would come out of the pockets of the rank and file I was elected to represent.

Hoffa apparently was not referring to the thousands of dollars in legal fees piled up on his trial at Chattanooga, Tenn., and numerous previous court I battles.

I Rather, the reference ap-j peared to be an attempt to per-I suade Teamsters members no , one can represent them better I than he at the bargaining table, I orDrun the huge union as well I as he has in the past seven I years as its president, i There has been no open move I among high-ranking Teamsters to dump Hoffa, but the labor I chieftain is clearly worried and ; eager for reassurance from ' his members.

Give Up

By JAN RLP8 Charlotteaville Dailey Progress Wrltteii for The Associated Press CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. ' (AP) The death of a young , student athlete struck and j dragged 12 mUes beneath a speeding foreign sports ,car a j year ago today is still puzzling ; Investigators.

Pat Akins, 19. of Charlottesville, a football star at Rock Mill Academy who was to attend Qemswi College last fall, was returning to Charlottesville at 3 a.m. with a friend when his car skidded on rain-slick U.S. 230- 12 miles west of C^harloties-ville.

The car struck a high bank beside the highway and Akins was throwTi out, landing on the pavement. His friend and passenger. Barry G. Mawyer. 19, president of the senior class at Rock Hill, was momentarily dazed by the impact Another motorist. Merlin Durham of Charlottesville, stopped to see if he could help. He saw that Akins was trying to get back his feet.

At that moment a small sports car zoomed over the hill at high speed. Durham saw the i sports car hit Akins and take I him along towards Chariottes-! ville.

I Durham jumped in his car. he 1 told police later, and pursued I the little red Triumph. Travel- ing at speeds up to 90-milesran. hour he overtocrfc and passed the sjwrts car at onepoint, then swoing into the parking area <rf a nearby Service station.

I turned my headlights in the direction of the road to see if I had been following the right one, Durham said. As it passed the point where I stood I saw something that looked like a coat hanging underneath the car. There seemed to be two people in the car.

Durham followed the car into Charlottesville, but lost It. He then telephoned police.

Police found the car abandoned on McCormick road, beneath it was the lifeless body of Pat Akins. The car's radiator grille was badly dented.

We were sure at first that the location of the owTier of the car would provide the clue to the case. '' Albemarle County Sheriff W. S. Cook said. But it did not turn out to be that easy.

At 5:30 that morning the own- er of the car. a graduate student in nuclear engineenng, William C. Wolkenhauer of Es-canaba, Mich., was aroused from his dormitory bedroom at the University of Virginia He told us calmly that he had parked his car near the campus the previous evening and bad not used it since, Cook said. A further investigation reveal-! ed that the ignition wires of the I sports car were tom loose and-I connected, indicating that the person who used it did not possess the key. That is where we got stuck.

Commonwealths Atty. Downing L. Smith was dissatisfied with some of the explanations offered in the case.

Almost seven weeks later. Smith produced a court order to exhume Akins body for an

autopsy, which should have bc.n performed Immediately. he said.

He also ordered a renewed invest,gallon with a fine, tooth comb."

To add to the mystery. Albe-j marie Ccitntv medical examiner Dr. E. D. Davis Jr.. said that in his opinion the body had not been dragged more than 100 yards.

Chief Medical Examiner Dr. G. T. Mann of Richmond said, however, the cause of death was depression of the lungs. He said that Akin.s would almost certainly be alive today if he had not been dragged.

Local police, stale police and the FBI cooperated in the investigation. Fingerprint checks on the sports car did not show more than one partial image.

An FBI laboratory InvestigaUoa of the sports car failed to r> veal worihwhile clues.

The investigation, though mostly secret, is continuing.

Since the first of this year al(me we have questioned about 15 people," said Deputy Sher 'f George Bailey. "Theres a good chance we will come up with the answer, though Heaven I knows when."

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Dr. Arwood Is PTA Speaker

PACTOLUS Dr. Frank Arwood, associate professor of education at East Carolina College, was guest speaker Monday night at the monthly meeting of the Pactolus PTA.

Dr. Arwood gave some highlights on the development of the elementary child, beginning with the first grade and continuing through the seventh.

He explained and describ e d patterns of behavior typical of different age groups, and explained that the intellecutal growth is influenced greatly by the childs innate inhibitions and drives. The type of work expected from the child as he moves from one grade to another, he I pointed out. does depend upon his physical development, as well as mental development.

Music at the meeting was provided by members of Mrs. Jessie Littles sixth grade class, under the direction of Richard Copple, an ECC student teacher there.

Principal Willard Finch urged all those in the vicinity of the school to cooperate in makl n g the Sabin vaccine program a success. The program begins Sunday and continues at four week In-terv'als for two more oral immunizations.

Finch also, announced that the preschool cllni.cs Is scheduled for March 20.

Births

WTiitehurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goron Whitehurst of Stokes, route 1, a daughter, Teresa Lynn, on March 16, 1964. at the Bethel Clinic.

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs, David Bryan Boyd of 304H Church St., a daughter, Teresa Dee. on March 17, 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John C, Baker of GreenvUe, route 2. a son. John C. Jr.. on March 17. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Argo

Born to Mr, and Mrs. William Andrew Argo of 312 E. Pine St.. Parmville. a daughter, Chrl^tl Preston, on March 18. 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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6Th Daily Raflactor, Graenviile, N. lirada y, March 19, 1964

iea Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7;00Bat Mastcrson 7:30Templf* Houston, NBC 8:30Dr Ktldare. NBC 9:30~Hazel. NBC 10:00Kraft Suspense Theatre,^ li 00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show , NBC

FRIDAY

5:5.>Operation Alphabet 6:25- Aspect

6 55Carolina Weather 7:00Today. NBC

7 25Tarheel Morning News

7 30 Today. NBC

8 25Tarheel Morning News

8 :^0~ Today. NBC

9 00 -Bachelor Father

9:30 Make R<x)m for Daddy, 10:00- Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10 30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concent'ation, NBC 11:30Missing J,.lnks. NBO 12:00Your Plrt Impression. 12:30Midday Movie 2 00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2,25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young. NBC 3:30You Don't Say. NBC 4;00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Pag

5-30Cartoons '

6 00New scope 6:15Sportscoi>e 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7;30_American Spectacle, NBC 8-30Bob Hope Show. NBC 9:30Inside the Movie Kingdom. NBC 11;00News and SPorts 1110_We6ther

11:15Tonight Show. NBC_

WNBE Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:00Trallmsuster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weathei 6:3087th Precinct 7:30Flintstones 8:00Donna Reed 8:30My Three Son.s 9:00Jimmy Dean Show 10:00Edie Adams 10:30ABC News Special 11:00ABC News 11;10Weather 11:15State New's 11:25Sports 11:30Sea Hunt

FRIDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30BArker Bill 8:55Weather 9.00Love That Bob 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Is Right 11-30Object 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Ann Sothern 2:00Matinee 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for a Day 4:00Cap O Hap

5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC New.s 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Zane Grey 7:00Have Gun 7:30De,stry 8:30Burkes Law 9:30Price Is Right 10:00Pighbs

10:45Make That Spare 11:00ABC News ll;10_Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Detectives

WNCT Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5 00Maverick

6 00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather

6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith I 7 :30Pa.s.sword, CBS ! 8:00Rawhide. CBS ' 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00Nurses. CBS ; 11:00Weather : 11:05News 11:15Movie j FRIDAY

6;,30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning New's, CBS 10:30I 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,

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Tiuth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverirk 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Tw'ilight Zone, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcoc'k, CBS 11 :()0Weather 11:05New.s Pinal 11:15Retreat Hell

Vacation Bonus Pay And Coffee Break In Demand

By A. F. MAHAN

ATLANTTC CITY. NY. (AP' * 1 Bonus pay while on vacatlcm ' and a coffee break for produc-] tion workers are amtmg coti-j tract improvements which Walter P. Reuther says his APL-CIO

RADIO NETWORK FOR 'STOP POLIO' SUNDAYS planned by (from left) All TeHer-ton, Bob Fortenberry and Gilbert Smith, all members of Pitt County Citi^ns Band Club. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Citizens Band Operators To Serve Satin Vaccine Drive

United Auto Workers will demand this year. , \

Higher pay while on vacation, ' to cover the extra costs of travel and spending time away from home, was described by Reuther. UAW president, Wednesday as a new concept to be raised in negotiations with auto makers.

This and the coffee break pro-; posal were disclosed by Reuther at a news conference as delegates from across the country I gathered here for Fridays open-1 ing of the unions convention.

' The union also will demand a ' wage increase.

Three-year contractsbetween the auto workers and the automakers expire Aug. 31. Negotia-I tions begin 60 days earlier.

Reuther said it might not be

I possible because of the nature of the work to force all auto manufacturers to require all employes to take vacations.

I Reuther said he thought un

ion sentiment favored required vacations for all. He said enforced vacations and abolitioi of v excessive overtime were \ among means to accomplish the unions "major thrust in the direction of creating job oppwtunl-ties for those now unemployed"

' Reuther said working condi

tions must be improved to in-i elude rest periods in addition to the two 12-minute relief breaks per shift now prevailing.

I "Something like a coffee

! break, Reuther said. "Execu-! tives get a coffee break. Why ! not the workers?

Sunspots look darit only by i compairslon with -the more lu-I minous surface about them. They actuallyhave a temperature of about 4,000 degrees centigrade.

Honor Roll For p|g P05ter Of

Maying Period CQpfgjgrpjg Ancestors At Rose High

By DR. UHRISTOI'HEK CRITTENDEN

Hcmor roll students for the fourth marking period at J. H. Rose High School in Greenville have been announced.

mer. It will include all known Tar Heel artillerymen about 11,(MK),

The .second volume, the cavalry. with approximately the

Dept, of Archives and History Written for The Al*

_ _ RALEIGH, N.C. (APj Want .same number of names, is ex-

student, m.kta8 kU one, ><1 twos for honor roll placement ^" 1 , roster. j volume.s

'pen write for blanks to Roster, estimated at 18-provided of

are:

Box 1881, Raleigh.

Ninth grade: carou Anaresen, The old roster, edited by John

Bert Bennett. Donnie Wayne ^ Moore and published by the . apilable. In addition to

Brewer, Robert Ch^dler Tran- to Incomplete a.,d ^ wilf bp'm f inS

ces Gibbs, Norma Harrell, Den- contains manv errors The new

nit; Harrinirtnn Delbert HUlgart- """y eiioi.s. ine w w |o infantry, one militia

nls Harrington, ueioen nuigart- bo far more complete , .reserves

ner. Jean Hodgfs. Jacqueline , ^ ly accurate reserves,

Maureen Hopktas, Unda Jefler-1"'' one detal eU men, one Union,

son Susan PoUard, Carol Jane ; The old rostei listed and one index.

RnherLs Larrv Roebuck Gayle The new one will in- v^ork will be easily us-

Sutton Leroy Smith Jr!. Alice , IHO.OOt), able, for not only will there be

Webber, and Malcolm C. Wii- ' In other word.s, nearly one- a full general index but each

hams jr ^Iird of the total were omitted volume will be separately In-

Tenth grade. Sharyn Arwood. from the earlier listing. dexed.

Petrice Clark, George Clark, The new and tremendoiusly Some 3,000 men served on the

Barbara Cramer, Stoney Creech. valuable work is bt'ing under- Union side, chiefly from the

Murphy Davis, Ted Drinnon, taken by the North Carolina mountains and the extreme

Edgar Exum, Jeff Gray, Jimmy i Confederate Centennial Com- east. This was about 1'? per

Hayle PhylJLis Anne Heath. ! mission, Norman C. Larson, ex- cent of the Tar Heels enlisU^d in

Sandra Nicholson. Joy R e e ' ecuUve secretary. the war.

Nick Roberts, John Thom a s. The editor is Louis H. Mana- The United Daughters of t h e

Houston Tucker, and Hank Wors- rin. a master of arts and a can- Confederacy are cooperating didate for the doctorate in hi.s- fully by making their records

lileventh grade: Deane Brick- tory at Duke and co-editor of available and in other ways, house, Julia Brinkley, Carolyn The Wartime Papers of Gen- When completed, this Civil

Sue bail, Bill Pahrner, David I lal R. E. Lee. War roster is expected to be the

Hardee, redd Hardy, Judy Ho- ' Manarin and his staff, with mgst complete for any state, ell Joanne Kares. Robert Koe- headquarters In the National Confederate or Union, blitz,-Ricky ParneU, Baib a r a Archives in Washington, have

Stephens Anna Sturm, and Lee more records to work with than EXPANSION PROGRAM

Whitehurst. Moore. The latter used prl- GASTONIA. NC iAP>Park-

Twelfth grade' Wyatt Brow'n, mai'lly muster rolls. Now we dale Mills, Inc., announced a

Joe Bryan, Carolyn Case. Judy have. In addition, many other $600,000 expansion program Cramer, Doris DeGraff. Donna materials, especially the volum- Wedne.sday that will incresuse its

Dunbar. Donald Evans. Ida Lynn inous captured Confederate rec- main plant by 55.000 square feet

Evans, Nancy Hanlngtou, Vicki ords in the National Archives. and increase production by 10 Ricks, Eileen Slell, and Louise The first volume of the new p^'r cent. The firm said about Walters. .series, the artillery, is expected 20 employes will be added to its

Students making all ones for to go to pres.s early this sum- current .34.5-man force, honor roll placement are:

Ninth grade: Sylvia Smith, and *

Eme<t Murphy. >

Tenth grade; Joe Cox, and Kay Kaegebein.

Eleventh grade: Bonnie Dickerson, Ruth Fleming, Donna Roberson, Susan Stafford, and Judy Van Dyke.

Twelfth grade: Richard Pierce,

Nancy Trtbley. and Pat Worsley.

/O. - tTJ

f WE WANT TO BE THE

IbigI thing

IN YOUR LIFE!

5:00Trailmaster 6:00.ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:2.5Weather 6:35871h Precinct Corruptors 7:30Klinlstnnhs g;00_Donna Weed 8:;{0.\lv Three .Sons 9:00.liiiim.v Dean Show 10:00Edie .\daiiis, Sid Caesar 11:00ABC News

Watrh the earlv show tomorrow on Channel 12. when Jo Ann, will present:

Love Me Tender

If ,vou air nof leeelving Channel 12 perfectly, call youi T.V. Serviceman now for minor adjustnicnt

A group of Citizens Band radio operators and their radioequipped autos will be on duty Sunday to make certain supply I lines Eind information channels I ar^ okay during the first round of doses In Pitt County's oral , polio Immunization program.

The Pitt County organizat 1 o n for the radio enthusiasts will meet in Greenville tonight to map final plans for its county-wide Sunday project.

Preliminary arrangements have been drawn by the club's presi-i dent, Robert E. Fortenberry, and I active organizer in the group, AI i Tetterton.

' According to Tetterton and Fortenberry, the "CBs will have total manpower (and radiopow-i er) of about 65 members i and I mobile radio units at work in ' the Sunday afternoon program.

There will be at least one radio unit and its operator stationed at each of the 33 Stop Polio clinics spread throughout t h e county. Throughout the five-hour period of the clinics operation,, 12 noon to 5 p m., the CB s will

Tiny Leukemia Victim Is Dead

* VANCOUVER, BC. ^AP) Little Bradley McDonald, the j 5 - year - old leukemia victim ; whose stepfather stole so that hLs last months might be happy, j died Wednesday.

Bradleys stepfather, Gordon James McDonald, 35, served a month in prison last year for 1 stealing $680 from hi.s employer. His original .six-month term i was reduced by the British Columbia Court of Appeal when it learned McDonald had stolen for Bradley.

maintain an instantaneous communications network that will cover the county.

This arrangement will serve a two-fold purpose. First, the ra-I diomen will report eEtch hour to I a central location on the p r o-;gress of each clinic. Thus an jhour-by-hour tally will allow officers of the polio vaccine program to keep an eye on how the county-wide response is going.

The hourly progress report will be relayed from the CBs Information central to commercial radio stations for public news reports.

A more important service the CBs will render:

With a sufficient number of extra units standing by at the central supply base iPolio Central at Pitt Memorial Hospital', additional supplies for any clinic in the county will be available within 15 to 20 minutes after filing a reque.st via CB radio.

At tonight's meeting of the CBs, according to Fortenberry and Tetterton. members of the county organization will be given specific assignments for the 1 r Sunday stint.

And theyll take on an additional chore in support of t h e "Stop Polio program, now just around the corner. They have agreed to deliver copies of a map which shows the location of each vaccination cljnic in the county. Copies of the map will be distributed to various points, such as doctors officers, pharmacies, grocery stores, churches and

others.

The CBs are among a group of about 600 Pitt Countians who have volunteered to help with the program, an effort sponsor-: ed by the Pitt County Medical ' and Dental Society to give the Sabin oral polio vaccine to the entire population.

Feeding of the vaccine doses involves no needle. Three drops of the tasteless liquid are soaked into a half-sized sugar cube and given to each person who comes to the clinics. Technically, the vaccine is free, but the doctors are asking a donation of 25 cents a dose from those w'ho can afford it to pay for the vaccine and expenses of the mass inoculation program

Sunday's feeding Is the first of three. Clinics will be set up in the same locations for rounding out complete dosage for the public on Sunday, April 19; and Sunday, May 17.

Wheat, Feed To Famine Area

WASHINGTON f AP) The | United State.s is sending 46,(KM) ; tons of wheat and liv-siock j feeds to northwest India, where 500,000 persons are reported suffering from famine.

The Agency for International Development announced the gift Wednesday night. It is valued at $4 million under the food for ' peace program.

TONIGHT...

(Every week Night) 111

Maverick

SAV.AGE HILLS

Bart, on his own, trails a pretty woman w h os a counterfeiter!

MAVERICK

7:00 The Arthur Smith Show 8:00 Rawhide

9:00 Perry Mason

10:00 The Nurses 11:15 Hollywood and Nine

DE.AR RUTH . . .

William Holden, Joan Caulfield. Romance and Comedy result from mistaken identity I

THE NURSES

Accused's Wife Gets Off Jury

OROVILLE, Calif. (AP) When Judge William Savage a.sked the 20-member jury panel if any of them knew the defendant, Lynn C. Green raised her hand.

"What relation? asked the judge.

"I am his wife," Mrs. Green replied.

She was excused.

Later a jury was .selected. It convicted Nathan F. Green. 34, on a drunken driving charge.

ho'd ever think a car 213 inches long, 79 inches wide,

6 passengers.niomy and 'Prophy V-8 powerful could cost so little?

Pontiac people-

>,>11" never gucNs what r/rc Punliac pcv'piv get tor tlieii inunev m L .italinas.

Pontiac vtvling' Well, obvioiislv t iirve uncuiving WkIo li.ick'.Ol couise.

,\ irophy V-8 that thrives on regular g.is. it they picter * No charge, I i>ls nh>re that could COM extia. but doesn't'* Sure, electric wipers and dual visois and foam-cushioned front seals If \ou droxr a C.italina. you ii teci like a Ponli.u. person. Smug.

Wide-Track Fonliac

Sef sour ;nilhi)n/ett Poiui.ie de.der

tor a wiilc etiOKC ot VS ide-1 i.kLs and used e*rs, to.

Stamp Collector

Go altead, call him a stamp collector. He w^ont even flinch. The stamps he collects are the Double-Value trading stamps you can get with every gallon of Spur Gasoline. The free Spur stamp catalog shows 500 gifts for better living. The stamps arent the only reason this old-hand-at-lhe-wheel uses Spur, though He gets these extras:

s Spur IS the Go-Gasoline that Spurs your car . . . produced under strict quality controls at Spur's new, modern refineries. And Spur prices give you savings every time you fill your tank . . . savings that leave money iingling in your pocket. Or your purse.

In addition, special monthly offers ar tx-t lusively Spurs . . . unusual values for your family, your car, your home like the imfwrted coffee-set below.

Have you started your stamp collection yett

BROWN-WOOD

N. t . 31otur Dr.ili>i No, 741

Spur your car to better performance and save money, too

Lovely, Imported China Coffee-Set

Coffee pot, sugar and creamer of genuine Rockingliam cliina, hand-decorated and glazed. Deep K1 Dorado brown with delicate floral design in blue, orange and gold. It has a

delightful air of antiquity. ^ J ^

Another Spur extra worth V

many times the small price of...^^ m ^With any purcliase at your Spur Station.)

SPUR

MURPHY

K cara*tiaa

1205 DlCKLNiiUN A\

OKLLNVILLL, N. C.

The Dally Reflector, Cresnvllle, N. C.Thursday, March If, If647PREVIEW OF EXCITING NEW FASHIONSBig Assortment Wonderful Values for Everyone in the Family!

Roses Fashions Department Has The Bright Look of Spring!

SPRING

FASHIONS

DELIGHT

loyely pastel cotton dresses

with full button front with stitching trim ... self belt sizes 10 to 18

$5.95

for your casual wear this spring! exciting savings...

jamaica

shorts

most popular solid colors

You vin love thesel Completeljr vaish *n wear. Some styles have belt and loops. Choose your favorite color in aiiea 10 thru It.

SHIRTWAIST DRESSES.........; 1-94

NEW COTTON SHIFTS.......... 2.99

BLOUSE AND JUMPER..........4.88

COTTON HOUSE DUSTERS .. 2 for 3.00

SEE ROSES EXCITING COLLECTION OF

NEW SPRING JEWELRY TODAY!

Solid color Cotton Jamaicas ..

.......$1.

Solid color Cotton Surfers ....

.......$1.

Sharkskin Capri Pants.......

. 2 for $3. i

Jamaicas and Blouse Sets ....

1.98 /

Extra Sizes Ladies' Blouses ..

1.98 I ,

"Land 'n Sao"

girls' blouses

Matching Sets

short & halter

1JS9

Each

2 FOR 3

1.59

Each

SETS

FOR

Styled for Easter

girls' dresses

$3.98

Racks of beautiful little Easter frocks! Pretty pastel colors. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.

6irls'Jomaica Shorts .. $1. Girls' Cotton Slips 98c Girls' Cotton Anklets .. 39c

Cotton Carnival of Values! HUGE SELECTIONS

100% Combed Cotton

tee shirts - briefs

Popular overblouse styling in prints, stripes or solids. lOO^c cotton. Sizes 7 t(Sn4.

Choice of selection in cool cottons. Buy now at Roises for extra savings. Sizes 7 to 14.

Boys' Wash 'n Wear

sport shirts

98c

Soft combed cotton with re- Large array of prints, stripes

inforced. Full cut sizes 4 to and solid colors. 100% cot-

18. tons. Sizes 6 to 16.

Boys' Bermuda Sheris 1.98 Boys' Buxer Shorts ... 1.29

39c

EACH

Ladies' Long Sleeve

oxford blouses 1.66

REG.

1.98

Special low price! Solids and stripes. Most popular colors. Size 32 to 38.

Men's Short Sleeve

white shirts

1.66

Two-way collars for dress or sports wear. Sizos; Small, .Medium and Large

.M.N8 IPORT

SHIRTS

2.98

.^hort tiffvc St) loa la plaidat solids and aorclty paUerns. Button dowB and tab collar

styles. SML,

Men's

sport shirts

Solids - plaids - stripes in all the most popular colors. 14 thru I6V2.

Ofher Men'f Sport Shirtf priced from Sl.OO to

Men's Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

$094

By "Marlboro

button down - spread or tab collars in oxford and broadcloth. Sizes 14 thru 16 Sleeves 32 to 35.

UdiM' Cotton Sklrti .. 1.84 Mon's Olp-en Ties ..

easy to care for Men's

$1. Mon'i Cotton Too Sklrti m

All Cotton

sports slacks

In sanfori/vd wash 'n wear cotton material. Already ciiflod to your kength. Sizes 28 to 40. $2.59 pr. or

2 FOR

*5oo

True Wash and Wear. Stock up now nf Roses special savings.

men's varsity style dress pants

$088

55% DACRON 45% WOOL

ROS-S

LOW

PRICE

327 - 329 EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

B-Th* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurday, March 19, 1964NOW! SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! SURPLUS STOCK FROM 46 JEWEL BOX STORES

STORE*

SOUTH'S LARGEST JEWELERS

Only Pennies A Day, The Jewel Box Way

Diamond' NIrk Dorroll, Mjr. Greenville, C.NOW IN PROGRESS

POSITIVELY THE GREATEST SALE EVENT IN OUR HISTORY.

USE YOU^CREDIT - SAVE NOW SORRY NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS

1.00 - 2.00 - 3.00

LADIES

COSTUME JEWELRY

3.50 VALUES

PirK-A-PAlR MENS TIE TACS

TIE BARS

39f

39.95 VALUE

DORMEYER

MIXER

(Used)

$cw

9.95 VALUE

GE DRY IRON

REGUUR PRICE 55c

BLACK & WHITE

FILM

A PKE-.SEASO.N DEALoFOR REAL

FASCO FAN

REG. 39.95 (USED)

ROLL

SUNBEAM

STEAM & DRY IRON

ELECTRIC

HAIR

CURLERS

Reg. $9.50

PERCOLATORS

STEAM & DRY IRONS

ELEC. FRY PANS

GOLDEN SHIELD

3 SPEED STEREO

RECORD PLAYER

$1.00 A WEEK

ELECTRIC GUITAR

KAY

WAS 79.95

NO DOWN PAYMENT

TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET

THESE TREMENDOUS DIAMOND VALUES HELD OVER FROM OUR RECENT 50% DISCOUNT EXTRAVAGANZA

STYLE

WAS

NOW

TERMS

WFFKI V

14 Kt SOLITAIRE WEDDING SET

37.50

18.88

WH IV Ij .

.50

14 Kt SOLITAIRE WEDDING SET

112.50

54.88

1.00

14 Kt SOLITAIRE WEDDING SET

162.50

88.88

1.50

14 Kt SOLITAIRE WEDDING SET

212.50

108.88

1.75

14 Kt SOLITAIRE WEDDING SET

262.50

138.88

1.75

14 Kt 12 DIAMOND WED. SET

300.00

148.88

2.00

14 Kt 6 DIAMOND WED. SET

350.00

188.88

2.00

14 Kt 10 DIAMOND WED. SET

425.00

228.88

2.50

14 Kt 15 DIAMOND WED. SET

1000.00

508.88

5.00

10 Kt 2 DIAMOND STEADY DATE

19.95

10.88

.501

14 Kt 3 DIA. COCKTAIL 2 Carat

150.00

78.88

1.00

14 Kt 15 DIA PRINCESS RING

275.00

138.88

1.50

14 Kt 5 DIA. GENT'S CLUSTER

200.00

108.00

2.00

14 Kt 5 DIA. GENT'S CLUSTER

375.00

188.00

2.00

MEN'S WATCHES LADIES'

BULOVA - BENRUS - ELGIN - WinNAUER

BULOVA

ELGIN

GENTS 17 JEWEL

LADY'S

JEWEL

BENRUS

GENTS 17

AUTOMATIC

Rcfi. $49.95

BULOVA

LADY'S

JEWEL

BENRUS

GRUEN

WITTNAUER

NURSE 17 JEWEL

GENTS 17 SHOCK-Reg. 39.95 PROOF

reg. 49.95

GENTS 25 JEWEL AUTOMATIC

Reg. ,$95.00

STAINLESS CHRONOGRAPH 17 JEWEL

Reg. 75.00

BULOVA

GENTS 17 JEWEL AUTOMATIC

DIAMOND

BULOVA

17 JEWEL ATHENA"

40'

WITTNAUER

OFF

DIAMOND

17 JEWEL BIJOU"

40% off

DIAMOND

WITTNAUER

Reg. $250.00

FIRE" I W

FACTORY REPAIRS UNCLAIMED REPAIRS TRADE - INS GET HERE EARLY FOR THESE

WATCHES

Watches

TIMEX - BULOVA MIDO - WHITTNAUER BENRUS ELGIN - LE MARC MOST WORK -FEW DONT -NONE OVER $9.88

MANY MORE ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE REDUCED

Sorry! No mprch.mdiso to dealers. No phone orders. No l.iy-aways.

GRANDEST BIRTHSTONE RING SALE YOU HAVE EVER SEEN IN GREENVILLE!!!

280 SALESMAN'S SAMPLES PLUS OUR REGULAR STOCK!

MAlU ll AQl AMAKLNK

'10.95

NOW

4.88

Alt.1ST PEKIDOT

'27.95

Nowni88

VPKIL Mill I t: SAlTlllKi:

10.95

NOW

4.88

Jl LY Kl BY

27.95

NOW 11.88

JCT. KOSL ZIKt ON

10.95

NOW

4.88

JlNE ALE.XANDRITE

27.95

NOW 11.88

VIAV FMI KALI)

12.95

NOW

5.88

ONYX INITIAL

22.50

NOW 10,88

IL'NE ALK-VANDHUE

12.95

NOW

5.88

ONYX AND DIAMOND

29.95

NOW 14.88

IFLV RI BY

12.95

NOW

5.88

BLEE MASONIC

35.00

NOW 17.88

IAN. (iAKNFT

14.95

NOW

6.88

RED MASONIC

49.50

NOW 24.88

SFPT. BLFE SAPnURK

14.95

NOW

6.88

FEB. AMETHYST

22.50

NOW 10.88

NOV. (iOLDLN SAIPHIRE

14.95

NOW

6.88

SFI'T. r.Ol.DKN i<MrHIRE 22.50

NOW 10.88

SINOLE PEAKE TittANY

14.95

NOW

6.88

JI LV Rl BY

39.95

NOW 18.88

FI B. A>IITHVSr

16.95

NOW

7.88

i)i:c, ZIRCON. Bi.ri:

40.00

NOW 19.88

NOV. TOII Z

16.95

NOW

7.88

MAIiC 11 Al|l AM.AKINE

45.00

NOW 22.88

Dontn IT AKL Tiri ANV

19.95

.NOW

9.88

svN'i'iitiir niAAioNii

45.00

NO.V 22.88

ONV.X X DIAMOND

24.95

NOW

1188

JflY RI BY

55.00

NOW 25.88

0\'\\ X DIAMOND

45.00

NOW

22.88

(IFNYINE DIVAIOM)

59.95

NOW 29.88

:o m.iil orders. Ahsoluleiv no

harges h

ess thiir

1 S 10.00. Many Hems listed subject Federal (ax. .All

3'c State taxable

REGULAR 12.50

14KT GOLD

WEDDING BANDS

G.E. (49.95)

VACUUM

CLEANER

(.Needs Hose)

DECORATOR

STYLES

WALL CLOCKS

Reg. $10.95

GOLDEN

SHIELD

TOASTER

Was $27.95

TRANSISTOR

TAPE

RECORDER

KODAK

HOME MOVIE KIT

ONE ONLY

OLYMPIC

16^^

TV.

3-PIECI

TROJAN

LUGGAGE

Reg. $24.95

MEN'S & LADIES' S-T-R-E-T-C-H

WATCH BANDS

Values $3,95 to $12,5f

CUPS - SAUCERS PLATES

ODDS & ENDS DISHES

TRANSISTOR

RADIOS >

4.88 - 1.88 9.00 One For

SOCKET & WRENCH SET

Brand New $69.95

$3988

WAS 139.95 - PORTABLE - LIKE NEW

REG. 14.95

GOLDEN SHIELD

TRANSISTOR

RADIOS

5 YEAR WARRANTY

STORES

ilJ I >jiis u\i*;ie, N

"Di.iniond'* Nick Dorroll, .Mgr PL 8-218S

h9 Daily Reflector, Oreenvffie, N. C.-Thrtdey, Merch 19, 1964-9

n,fBiSfit B/THE60RD0MS

Wsggg

br I>oabl<ter *

MOdrad Oordoa ad Gprdtm Kimtt Vbatarw adlWi

enneuf

ALWAYS RRST QUALITY^

CHAPTER 2t

INSIDE 826 Randolph a w(nan of about thirty and her husband ;he same age. both high school :eachers, welcomed D. C. He was an old, mysterious friend who dropped in frequently.

Sometimes he would spend a couple of hours with them, curling up in a chair and sleeping. Other times he came by merely for a perfunctory social visit, and once having satisfied the amenities, and licked up a handout. would Indicate he had an extremely busy schedule and leave.

As an old friend, he was accustomed to making himself at home. and. after greeting them with a few soft meows, wpuld make straight for the gleaming, huge white box in the kitchen from whence came aU the good things of this world.

The woman, who thought D.C. was about the sweetest thing on four paws, was putting down a small serving of salmon when the telephone rang. Her husband took the call. She heard his voice raised to an exclamation mark, and, being curious, stepped into the living room.

He put his hand over the receiver. "The FBI.

What do they want?

I dont know. He said into the phone. A cat?. . .Yes, a cat came in here a couple minutes ago, . .Well, hes licking up some fish right now. Wait a minute, is this some kind of a joke?. . .Well, how do I know youre the FBI? You call up and ask about a cat. Yeah, yeah, I guess so. Hold on a minute please.

He covered the speaker again and said to his wife, They know the cat came in, and they offer as proof theyre the FBI the fact they know he has a Whlte tall which they say they painted.

The FBI painted a cats tail?

Well, his taU is white tonight. You remarked about it yourself when he came in.

But the FBI, catching a cat and painting his tail. Why?

He said into the phone, What did you paint his tail for?. . . Yes, yes. I understand. Just a minute, please.

He shook his head with disbe-

ed, he behaved like an old trapper deep in Indian country.

Parking himself under a brush, he proceeded to wash his face with loving care. He liked fish but not the after-taste. His tall swished a few times. He was a little put out because the woman. who always slobbered over him, had picked him up bodily, when he had done nothing whatsoever, and ejected him.

His facial finished, he strolled two houses down the street, hugging the shadows, and turned into an alley, (me of the few in Sherman Oaks.

KEEPING a distance of a hundred feet, Zeke followed D. C. "Informant proceeding to South Street. Suggest all units shift one block over but maintain same pattern.

As Zeke slipped silently along, hugging the shadows himself, he listened to reports froip the units. D. C. passed off <me scope and onto to another. A sound cone unit turned him over to another. And radio cars rolled sdcmg streets parallel to the alley.

At the alleys end. D.C. crossed the street and took a footpath that bisected a vac^t yard. He walked boldly under a lighted window, through which could be heard a man and woman quarreling. He reached another alley, flanked with ugly rear ends of decrepit apartment houses.

He proceeded more cautiously now, as if remembering an unfortunate experience suffered in this area. He flattened down to a belly crawl under a childs wrecked wagon, and listened Intently to the night sounds. At the same time his sharp eyes surveyed the layout ahead foot by foot. This was the kind of reconnaissance that would Insure a cat a ripe old age.

Next he stole along a fence and up to a back door, and scratched hard. If he remembered correctly and he always did this

Livestock Field Day At Rocky Mount Friday

place should be good for a handout of liver. When no (me answered he emitted a low beseeching, pitiful meow, which translated, said he was dytig of hunger.

Zeke said into the transistor mike, Informant at back kitchen door of apartment building due south of Mlnt<m l^reet, east of Anderscm. Will seventeen as-certtdn exact address and stand by near fnmt of building for further Instructions?

Seventeen proceeding as instructed.

The determined scratching and persistent meowing produced results. The door opened a few inches, and eyes pivoted about to determine whether D.C. had brought a friend. The door swung back, revealing a young man. He said, "Why, hello, kid. where you been? Come on in. D.C. entered quickly, and the door closed just as quickly behind him.

Zeke sidd, Informant entered apartment. Request ten take over stakeout at back entrance.

He moved fast through the night, gaining the sidewalk, and once on it, ran to Anderson, turned right, and entered the building by the front entrance. He slipped down a long, narrow, dark corridor that led to rabbit-hutch apartments to determine the number of the one D.C. had entered.

Returning to the foyer, he tapped softly on the managers door, and then a little louder. The time, he noted, was ten forty-two. His fingers worked nervously as he waited.

The door opened an inch to permit a battered, wrinkled character in her mid - sixties to stare at him out of eyes half - asleep. Zeke identified himself, showed his credentials, and, as she opened the door wider to study them, pushed his way in.

When the letters FBI dawned on her, she awoke as if slugged when Zeke asked about the people in apartment number ten. She dropped the weight from her feet into a historic armchair that was beginning to lose its stained Innards.

Nice folks, she said. A married couple and her brother. Never gave me no trouble. But I keep it that w'ay here. I tell em I dont care what they do but do it quiet. Theyre leavin tomorrow. The brother got a Job

COMPARE THESE SUITSANYWHERE! YOU'LL AGREE THEY-'RE THE BEST PRE-SEASON SPRING SUIT BUY YOU'VE EVER SEEN!

NO LEFT-OVERS OR OUT-OF-STYLE GROUPS, BUT THE CREAM OF THE CROP FOR SPRING 19641

PENNEYS PRE-SEASON QUALITY SUIT EVENT!

BRAND NEW SPRING SUITS GO ON SALE TOMRROW MORNING

PENNEY'S DOES IT AGAIN, AND BIGGER THAN EVER! ADVANCED STYLES AT END-

OF-SEASON PRICES!

There will be a Livestock

lief as he turned to Anne. They ! Field Day at the Rocky Mount g^n Jose, and Im glad

say this concerns an Important Research station on Friday,; because Ive been worryin bout case and they cant tell us any- March 20. from 1:30 to 4:15 in g^^ce the men couldnt find thing now but they would ap- the afternoon. ^.prk and the womans been

predate it greatly if we would ^ On hand for the occasion will ^ibn.

co-operate with them, and when be an array of beef and swine What does she look like?

the case is over theyll send an from North Carolina i Never set eyes on her. Would-

agent by to thank us and explain everything.

What do they want?

That we put him out the front d(X)r as soon as he has eaten.

Its some youngsters. Somebody in one of our classes and thl.s is going to be all over school tomorrow.

He nodded, and said into the

State College who will discuss ^^ow her from Whistlers mo-various phases of raising swine, j^^er if I was to see her. Husband

and beef.

Some areas covered on the program will be "The Potential of Livestock in Eastern North Carolina, a study of pa.stures and several cow management demonstrations will be given.

Dr. R. E. Barrick, head of the

said shed taken to her bed, but now you ask me bout em, cant recollect seein a doctor around.

telephone,'I dont know who you ; Animal and Dairy Husbandry are but you should enroll in dra- Division of N. C. State, will act matics if you havent already, as moderator fcir the program. Youre too good an actor to be Anyone wishing to arraiige wasting all that talent. And we ' transportation from Greenville

Dan began moving toward Zokes blind side, and Zeke knew he had only seconds left .. . ."The story concludes here tomorrow.

DEDICATION SPEAKER

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry

srthlnritr; rre;\ra5io"ihmee'tin5,Vhold'^^^ will speak at the dedl-

Doin iniHK us a greai gag, anci ______i... lo.Qn i nof.iAn AnHi 9a nf th# headniiar-

wii'ro'aiong"With"lt."G o"od-county ARehf.s oflice by 12:30.: cation April 24 ot the nlreht 'Hi case of rain on the afternoon, ters building of the American

Nine minutes later, at ten-sev- of March 20. the Field Day will Association of T^^^ en*ppn the front door of 826 Ran- be held on the following Mon-j and Colorists. The $350,000 build-Soirh end ac c?utfr^^ March 23, from 1:30 to, taR Is nea^R compW^^^

ly pushed his head out on the '4:30 p.m. Research Triangle Park,

end of a stretched - out neck, and took a radar bearing. Though he had come this way a thousand time.s. and never been ambush-

Local Girls -On Academic Lists

RALEIGH Two Greenville girls, Jeri Sue Clark and Sara Basnight, have made the deans list and honor roll, respectively, at Peace College.

Academic Dean Norman Mills announced the selections for the first semester.

The deans list consists of those students who have at least a B average with no grade ; lower than a B and no in-'ringement of the honor code.

The honor roll consists of thase itudents who have a B average i vith no grade lower than C 'or the semester.

CORONET

VSQ

BRANDY

ACROSS 1. Late snack 4. Shade tree 7. Inlet

11. Fortify

12. River: Sp.

13. Seed coating

14. Crystallized carbon

16. Drip

17. Anarchist

18. Rsh 20. Trite 22. Commit

perjury

26. Four-Inch measure

27. Thoroughfare: abbr.

28. Caviar

29. Gone

30. Fixed charge

31. Droop

32.Pagan

34. 'Buttons*

35. Chemical suffix

36. Black bird

37. Domino

40. Provoke

44. Helm position

45. Compete with

46. Diving bird

47. Legal paper

48. Obsolete railways

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Amer.

general

DOWN

1. Stripling

2. Bombyx

3. Howcr that never fades: poet.

gi*TT C4.ru

)IM3,IIUNDr DISTILLERS CO..N.TX.N

EASTER IS NEAR

WE ARE CELEBRATING NAT. EGG MONTH

WEEK-END SPECIAL

Grade A Large

EGGS

3 Doz. $1.00

PRODUCED BT PURINA CHICKENS

COLLEGE COURT STATION

E. 10th STREET

4. Wear away

5. Waterfall

6. Dressmaker

7. Biblical spj

8. Seaweed

9. By way of 10. Wapiti

5. Pinochle score

19. Owing

20. Footwear

21. Tight

23. First

24. Part playei

25. Snares 27. Accept

30. Fish's propeller

31. Ebb

33. Bare

34. Steps

37. Rabid

38. October brew

39. Visualize

41. Nothing

42. Institute suit

43. Supplcraai

FREE

ALTERATIONS

SHORTS,

REGULARS,

LONGS

GROUP 1

PENNEY'S FAMOUS GENTRY

QUALITY SUITS

DACRON AND WOOL BLENDS

QUALITY FEATURES FOUND IN SUITS COSTINO MUCH MORI

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS FROM TOP MILLSI

BEMBERG RAYON LININGS, QUALITY INTERLININGSI

METICULOUS HAND TAILORING! EVERY STYLE FEATUREI

TRIM "AMERICAN NATURAL" 3 BUHON MODELSI

GROUP 2

PENNEY'S FAMOUS TOWN-CLAD CUSTOM

TAILORED SUITS

DACRON AND WOOL BLENDS

SEEMS UNBELIEVABLE THAT THESE SUITS ARE JUST $32.88

FULL BODIED WOOLS AND WRINKLE RESISTANT DACRON BLEND

TAILORED IN SLIMS, NEW THREE BUHON STYLE5I

CLOSE ATTENTION PAID TO EVERY FASHION DETAIL! PENNEY'S HAS YOURS NOW IN STRIPES AND SOLIDSI

4 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY!

1. Hand Sewn Collars... 3. Hand Sown Arm Hole*..

are molded to nt the ooatoor of tho are moro comfortaMo boeaoM tfcar neck and shoulder. Uow free arm movement.

2. Hand Set Shoulders... 4. Extra Rows .

asve aa evenly balanced ahonlder ef stttchlag provtidi boeUtef. Mfftolt line, a natural look! c*t haagi amooUUy.

YOU CAN CHARGE IT AND ENJOY PENNEY^S LOW PRICES, TOO!

10Tfi Dally Reflector, Oraanvllla, N. C.Thursday, March 18, 1964

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

OPEN

FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M.

SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM

Complete suit! ... 4 pe.'i ronsintins: of Urge Double Dresser wHh fntmed mirror, roomy chest and full size bed. A left* Tcr at a RED>UOT price. Only 1

a Leftovers From Open Stock Groups! a

M79 M68 M7

CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA

The Ref. price of S299 looked like a barfain to us but MAC-BAVER" says its fotta fo . . . NYLON cover, FOAM cushions * MODERN stylinf. Have $131! Only 1

SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED

Fnl sise sofa with solid foam cushions, Nylon cover and that famous Simmons Innersprlnf mattress. Comfortable, Beautiful sofa by day & luxury bed by nifht. Ref. price was IUf.95 but look what MACSAVER" did to it. Save $52.95

MAHOGANY DESK A bargain as rare as .Snow in June! 22 wide x 44 long with torage on side A center drawer. Only 4 to sell $'

$1 DOWN

FIELDCREST BLANKETS

Arriian . . . washable . . . non allergenic . . . Guaranteed forever against moths. Reg. $11.95 but now look at the price.

Stock up for next $ #

winter. 50c DOWN O

Odds & Ends From Our Bedding Dept!

'43

HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFITS

Complete with Innersprlng matficss, matching Box Spring, legs A Headboard. Nothing else to buy! Full 39 Single Size Bed. Only 4 to sell so be early! 53 Dow'n

BEAUTYREST SLEEP SET

Ves! The Famous Aimmons Beauty Best that regularly seHs for $159 per set now reduced to "MOVE, Double .Sixes. Only I seta of these Floor Samples to sell. Be Early!

ODD MAHRESS & BOX SPRINGS

This is an apportunity that comes once in a Blue Moon. Odd mattresa . . . odd box aprings . . . douMe A singles . . . famous names . . . Simmons, Southern Crosi, Riverside A many othera. Values to $79.95. Now your choice

DOOR MIRROR Reg. $7.95 Brass Framed mirror with oval dome top and Base. Gives you a full length view.

Only 6 $

II DOWN

5.00

ASSORTED SCATTER RUGS

Ends of carpet rolls! Various sixes. Various cniors! All at this unbelievable low price. Limit 3 -v

Onlv 200 $

To Sell

1.00

One-of-A-Kinds At Big Saving III EARLY AMERICAN RECLINER e

Reg. $99.95 Authentic Early American in Colonial print Y

cover. Wing Back with new 'TV' viewing mechanism. Another f *7M[ACSA\'ERS price siashing. Only 1. $3 Down

GIANT SIZE REFRIGERATOR

Beg. $399.95 famous Gikson 14 refrigerator with heavy dut> fuUout shelves, crisper drawers, adjustable shelves in door for iceeplng anything from cheese to quart bottles. Save $124.95! Only L $1$ Down

GENUINE WALNUT BEDOOM

I Pe. 8nlt including bookcase bed, double dresser, plate glass mirror and chest. Has deluxe features . . . Center drawer fuidea. dust proof partitions etc. Compare at $200! $10 Down

275

163

FIRE PUCE SET Complete set with andirons. Fire-set and folding screen. Got lost in Christmas rush and now along come MACSAVER.

Regular price $49.95 $00

$1 DOWN JL

LOVE SEAT SOFA

Lawson styled sofa with the beautiful pick pleats. Cushions are solid foam & reversible.

Only 1 $

$5 DOWN

PUSTIC SOFA-BED SUITE

Heavy duty quilted cover so easy to clean A so practical for the Den. Sofa converts into a bed. Sold foam cushioned lounge chair. Compare at $150! Only 1. $10 Down

5-DRAWER KNEEHOLE DESK

lATge slzxe mahogany desk 40" x 18 x 30 center drawer A 4 side drawers. Antique hardware heavy plartk tops. Reg. price $34.95. Only 2 of these floor samples to selL $1 Down

7-Pc. DINEHE

Table extend to 60 long to make room for those guest. No-mar PERMALITE plastic top table that defies heat! Six ihairs upholstered in that easy to clean plastic. Only 3 to ell. $2 Down

100

Meyers MacSaver is our symbol of savings and unsurpassed value. Every-tlnie you see him in an ad you know that the advertised item.s arc the rery best buys! To celebrate MacSavers second birthday were having a sale especially for him . . . and you! So come to Heilig-Meyers Friday and Saturday and you'll find bargains like you've never seen before . . . bargains in furniture . . . appliances and carpeting. But hurry * . . many items are one-of-a-kinds and cant last long!

MEYERS MacSAVER SPECIAL!. 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITES

Authentic Lawson syling . . . The 100^ foam cushions havf ilppered covers and are reversible. The kick pleats add to the suthenticaty! Reg price $159.95

only 2 to sell $^(^95 $10 down

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLYI

MEYERS MacSAVER SPECIALS!

9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS

SAUCER CHAIR

-Swivel pedestal base with su

-bwivel pedestal base with sup- Lhaose from Kitchens, Bed

ported plastic covering. Reg I Rooms, Living Rooms. Only 40

price $29.95. Only 1 Floor Sample to sell. Limit 2

$y99

GYM SETS

I Sofa Bed Slip Covers

Outdoor Sets with 3 swings. All I Asorted colors and patterns, iveather finish. Sold in the Box Beautiful made. Fit any stand.

Only 5 to sell $I Down | and size sofa bed. $1 Down

'13

Sg99

OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M.

MEYERS MacSAVER SPECIAL! 7-Pc. BED ROOM GROUP

Oversize Suite . . . Uudersize price! Hard to believe, but it's true. You get a beautiful double dresser with 30 x 28" mirror, chest with lot.s of storage space A bookcase bed with sliding panels, all in Mellow Blonde Finish. Plus 2 lovely bandoir lamps A 2 comfortable pillows. Friday A Saturday ony!

100

'1UU $10 DOWN

FRIDAY S SATURDAY ONIYI

SILVER

DOLLARS

each

. nmlT

I no I

oistotner

Friday Nite Special 6 to 9. Limit 1 per customer |

10 Gal. Plastic Trash Can

'Mac'' or "Me If your last gift for you day.

FREE GIFT |

w* have a free . 'V

dc we nave a tree i v. f 7----- ^

I I proof plastic trash can

name begin w,* I I

. Friday and Satur- I Easy to clean. Silent ... |

never dents.

INSTANT CREDIT

in addition to MacSaver savings you get quick, easy instant Credit . . . terms tailored to fit your bud|^

Left-overs From February Sale! FAMOS KROEHLER SOFA

Eaily American style . . . Extra long in length with Krochler ({uality features. Has 3 solid foam cushions A that plush pillow back. MACSAVER said Let it go." Reg $229.95. Only 1

FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE

Large 6 drawer double dresser with framed mirror, chest and chair-back bed. Lovely cherry finish. Compare at $200! $10 Down delivers to your home. Only 1

2-Pc. MAPLE LIVING ROOM

American Maple Arm Sofa with heavy duty inner-Matohing chair included. Reg. price

Eaily

spring construction. 1150. Only 1

"TWO" PLATFORM ROCKERS

A pair of comfortable rockers at this low price. How can wc sel'em so cheap? We bought a car load of close-out covers in February A you get the savings! $1 Down

M68 f63 M12

$2995

BABY WALKERS

ODD BOOKCASE

BEDS

Non-tip wide spread legs with casters, Safety bumpers protect your

Left-Over from open stock groups

furniture.

Double Bed size.

$2^7

Reg Price was $59.95 Only 2

$^^88

SECTIONAL SOFA

A corner grouyp that has real versatility! Long 12 seating piece by day A two-6 twin beds by night! Deep spring construction; Covered in supported plastic. Left from our F'ebruary Factory Sale. Only 1

SOLID OAK BED ROOM

Rugged . . . sturdy . . . handsome . . . thats SOLID OAK Dust proofed, center guided 6 drawer double dresser with framed mirror, chest and full size fabulous Ox-Bow Bed. slO Down Delivers

PORTABLE TELEVISION

17 Size. Aluminized picture tube, 20 tube performance, optlce filter lens are just a few of the features in this smart designed set. Only 2 left from February Factory Sale. $10 Down

CONSOLE STEREO HI-FI

Console stereo at the portable price. 4 speed automatic changer with automatic shut off. Separate volume controls for each speaker. Walnut finish Cabinet Is 25 x 15 x 26,

'168

125

'88

CHAIR & OTTOMAN

Danish modern styling with walnut finished arms, Bronzetone legs & covered in Vinyl upholstery. Easy to assemble.

Only 3 $088

BABY CRIB

Panel head & foot with drop side. Teething Rails A adjustable springs. Natural finish,

$1 DOWN $22

Scratch and Dent" Money-Savers

'41

VICTORIAN CHAIRS

Reg. $69.95 hand-carved, solid mahogany frames with luxurious upholstered fabrics. Has couple small scratches but look at the price! Only 2

4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE

By Famous JohnsonCarper. This is a quality suit with the Spanish Influx." Huge double dreaser, mirror, large Uze chest and a lovely panel bed. The handles were imported from Germany. Reg. $279.95. Styled quality Suit. Few scratches.

KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE

Big . . . plush sofa with matching lounge chair. Yon sit on FOAM (reversible, zippered cushions) A lean back on molded foam barks. All this plus lOO^r NYLON cover. Reg. $269.95 but MACSAVER said it had to go. $10 Dowm

199 '197

12' X 15' LINOLEUM

several patterns to choose from First quality heavy weight linoleum.

Reg. $19.95

MAHOGANY BOOKCASE

A 3 shelf bookcase. 11 x 36. Has smart cut oul circle design with Brass trim. Only 3 to sell.

Only 3 to sell $a88

Bargains From Our Used Dept!

ELECTRIC RANGE

Full size range in good condition. I'sed only short time.

$10 DOWN 100

KELVINATOR FREEZER

10 Upright Freezer. Originally sold for $219.95. Used only 6 months. \'ery good condition

S, DOWN 139^

WRINGER WASHER

This is one of our Deluxe washers. That originally sold for $1.59.95 .Now onlv j price. Guaranteed $7q95 $10 DOWN #y

RECORD PUYERS

Famous Admiral Automatic changer 2 speakers. Originally sold for 189.93

$Q095 $2 DOWN ZV

ADMIRAL RADIOS

Table model Radios with good ^ound. Guaranteed originally -nlri tor 25.

$1 DOWN 10

7 PC. DINETTE

Large 72 plastic top table and 6 matching Plastic upholstered chai.s.

$2 DOWN $i OaiVERS

SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 19, 1964

Bucs Open Season On

Baseball

Saturday

East Carolina opens its 1964 has the openin* rounds in Gas-baseball season Saturday at tonia.

Guy Smith Stadium with high hopes. The team members hav-e

Saturdays opponents is West Chester, in Greenville, for a

Tommy Norman and Pete Hunter. "

Smith also has prospects of a young team, with only one senior in the regular lineup,

Virginia Hopes To Improve In ACC Baseball

Outdoor -yy ISportsmen

By JOHN FA&LEY

set a goal for themselves; a bid doubleheader. The first game _______ _ _ . _ ______

to the NCAA baseball national starts at 1:30 p.m., with the Brasil Moore, the catcher.

second following the close of Moore transferred into East the first. Carolina last year. ,

Buc Coach Earl Smith saidi At first base will be junior

playoffs, which, in this area.

Qualifying Ends Today For Big Sebring Race

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Record classes are based on the wet testing strength of the actual line used in malting the catch, whether linen or synthetic. Metal lines are prohibited. All claims for records in classes less than 50-lb. test must be ac

he planned to use Pete Barnes, | letterman Roger Hedgecock. Jim West feels that the team nf*thPm I a junior southpaw, in the open- Buddy Bovender, a sophomore lis first division, but will not be fn,.

ing game. Barnes is the win-i letterman.' will be at second.! fir.st place. The rod r^l Lid all other

fn comped Bobby Kaylot. !gm, j lost Tconier-i portion Qr -baiancf,

an o-u recora. shortstop will be twice All- ence games, while compiling a--------

In the second game, the stater Carlton Barnes, a junior. 9-13 overall record, starting assignment will go to Barnes is rated as one of the West notes that the team either Jimmy Rajmor, a soph- countrys top slot men. should be stronger in defense, I

^ight field will be Carl ^as the best point of the^

other soph w^o held^^^ vDaddona. a sophomore, while team last season.. However.

By BLOYS BRITT SEBRING, Fla. (APiA field of 70 cars will be qualified here today for Saturdays 12-hour Sebring Grand Prix of Endurance, one of the worlds prestige events for road racing drivers.

And, for the first time in the events 12-year history, drivers will have to earn their starting

Chuck Connors, sophomore let- dumber of sophomores will be rigninanuers. i ... . . deoended iinon rrwrp thrnniyVi

The top reliefer for the Bucs will be Ollie Jarvis, a sophomore righthander, and Gary Domanski. a soph southpaw. Other

This time of year, before the stem realities of our fishing abilities bear owa wi us, we all think of catching large fish, maybe even record breakers. While we are still in that mood, per-^ soniP notice of the Inter-, c k,-

I*} ^ *i natlMial Game Pish Assoclatioj, comi>anied by two feet of leader

Lrinii w '^ governing their sanctioo i and a ten yard sample of the

imiT ^ ^ Pi record Is in order. I actual Une used. In Ught tackle

a little better this year. Coach ^^.g many. Some | claims, the entire line used must

be sent.

Rods must be in accordance with spoiling ethics and custom: Tubular metal and gla.ss rods are aUowed but no freaks.

No more than two single hooks may be attached to the leader and then only if both hooks are inbedded in or attached to the bait. The use of a plug Is per-mlssable only If not more than two .single hooks are attached to the plug.

The angler must hodt, fight and bring the fish to gofi unaided by any other person. Resting the rod on the gunwale of a bwit is prohibited. A harness or rod belt Is permLssable,

Changing of rod or reel. spUc-

The Cavaliers have a fine double play combination in shortstop Lou Seabolt and second ba.'^eman Jay Lamboitte. Eddie Gib.son, who w-as second team Ah-ACC last season, will

East Carolina Goes For NCAA Swimming Title

OPENING PITCHER

Pete Barnes, winnest of

the returning East Carolina pitchers, is slated to start the first game of the season Saturday, as East Carolina plays a doubleheader with West Chester. Barnes, a junior, held an 8-0 record last season.

South Carolina Wins

and;depended upon to come through.

expect either pitcher to go alhRodriquez, will be m left.

the way since the season w'as Smith pointed out that there

young, and they were not ready were several other combinations for a long assignment. he might go to if this lineup

doesnt pay off.

Slated in these possible . j

changes would be Conners to ''^west ^ h^ooSfv refers to GROVE CITY, Pa. - East

.Htt move to third and Ro^iquez .^^^^ Vhree Mous-ibegins its quest for; ing the line,'or removal or a'ddl-

positions at the head of the! otner reservists are Bobby moving to center. Wayne B because of their short-NCAA College Division tiwi thereto while playing the

famed Le Mans-type start. Race ' Joyce, senior righthander, and ton or Bruce Biggs, would . ^ swimrning crown today. The| fLsh is prohibited,

officials said an overflow of en- Chadwick, sophomore fi^t it out for . group at a low 5'9. meet lasts through Saturday. ^ The use of a reel with handles

tries, particularly from Europe Iri^t^ander Uv Barnes miXt brelJk into^to^ out-' ^ Grove on both sides Is not allowed.

dictated the decision to start ! Other fr^iLnn m oitfiel be speedier than In . Any of the following acts or

cars according to time trial re- starting assignments later are lineup in the outfield._1963. Larry Tate, Chris Tid.sale, Carolina is expected to omissions will csqualify a catch.

suits. i ;- Bruce Rentch and Gene Angle, b among the top teams in the ^ ^ broken rod.

aU lettermen, and a sophomore.; B. Handlining.

John Pincavage. w ill battle it i times turned in. Bucknell j q Shooting, harpooning or

iout for the three positions. co-favorite with, lancing the fish. Including sharks,

Pincavage, along with Mack ^ stage of the catch.

Wilcox, another soph, will see _ rat^ near the top are D. Gimbals must be free-swlng-duty behind the plate, too. i LaSalle of Philadelphia, and ghubal which allow'S

At first will be Harold Shul-jLo^^K Beach State and Los An-man. a sophomore. fu . strain will disqualify.

Pitching for the cavaliers I. ' E. Chumming with flesh, blood.

! should be the best ever, west * b^ . bve been en-

says. There is more depth than is prohibited. Chum must be const any time in the past. There sistant in size too that of the bail

are .six men who are capable of ;^^^' being used,

starting roles, all of whom could_______' P. Beaching cw driving into

FT. STEWART. Ga. ^APi i in blasted a home nin Kentucky blanked Carson-New- double to account for ma.. 7-0 and South - CaroUn^a,

and a

three

The qualifying should give some Idea of the capabilities of the new big bore prototype Corvettes developed by the Mecom racing team of Houston, and the new factory experimental rear engine Ferraris entered by several Italian and American teams.

Also being watched closely are the Ford Cobras, one of which Ls equipped with a 7.2 liter (426 cubic inch) eight-cylinder engine said to be capable of 190 miles an hour on Se-brings long straights. The other Cobras are powered by 327 cubic inch engines similar to those used in cars driven by

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

General Lee Rong looked unhappy this morning they can get their control.

; win consistently. If, West says, j i shallow water any fish hooked

ticipating are Miles Barefoot.:

from a boat. In order to deprive

as he slowly made his way into the office and over^_,fing^jor^^ enrv

downed Georgia Southern a baseball round-robin tounia-ment Wednesday.

The winners tangle in the tourney finals today and the losers play in a consolation match.

Kentucky shortstop Jim Mon-

BLYTHE'S

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Formerly Brileys Repair Shop SPECIALIZE IN RADIATOR REPAIR 752-39.39 515 N. Greene St.

Ken Gravette went the distance on the mound, scattering five hits in the seven inning con-te.st.

South Carolinas Dick Mo.se-ley gave the Gamecocks a victory by slamming a three-nm homer over the center field fence in the final inning. John Coeman was the winning pitcher as he went the distance.

Fourteen states w'here parl-mutual harness racing is conducted were enriched a total of $82,624,086 in 1963.

Someone else is interested in. your husband...

But don t panic! Its the Daroffs, creators of our Botany 500 mens clothing. And their concern in your husband is strictly confined to his impeccable appearance.

The "Personal Touch" of the Daroffs is matched by our personal interest . . . evidenced in our wide selection of Botany 500 clothing. Men's clothing that continuously rates first in its price field. But to really appreciate this fine clothing, come in with your man and see it on him. Youll be most welcome. We believe a woman should be seen and heard In our mens clothing department.

SUITS, from $59.50

SPORTCOATS, from $39.95

SLACKS, from $17.95

BOTANY 500

ME MS WEAR

Indianapolis last year.

Bob Holbert of Warrington, Pa., driving the heavier Cobra in practice Wednesday w-as clocked unofficially at speeds above the lap record of 97.805 miles per hour set by John Surtees of London last year.

Surtees, who W'on last years Sebring grind in a Ferrari with Ludovico Scarfiottl of Italy as co-driver, has at his command one of the hot new Ferraris. He has been clocked at or near hLs record lap mark on several practice laps.

Wednesday, he encountered fuel line trouble but said the car was performing well and that It should do better with minor adjustments. Surtees and Scar-fiotti rolled up 1,086.8 miles at an average speed of 90.391 miles per hour In winning last years race.

Mik Parkes of England and I Umberto Magioli of Italy, Fer-I rari teammates of Surtees, also turned in laps just under the official record.

Gurney, of Costa Mesa, Calif, driving one of the prototype Ford Cobras, also has looked ^ good in practice. After turning in two laps at 3:28.4 for the 5.2 mile course, Gurney said Wednesday that "all I did was i knock down a few pylons and ' push Roger Penske off the track.

Penske, of Warrington, Pa,, is I teamed in a Corvette Grand ' Sport with Jim Hall, wealthy Midland, Tex., sportsman. Hall, with Hap Sharp as co-ow'ner,

Bowling

HILLCREST LADIES

Larry Hewes, Jim; . . nrnWWtpH

Aesk. piays first, and Ry- As I said in the beginning.

"What s wrong, General? Have a bad week? land vest; four juniors, Hermanthe.se are some of the many rules I asked i Angus, Mac Caldwell, Stanley j arry tsooer. Intematdonal Game Fish

. J u u * _ ;+ v, ..O/4 Rose, and Rusisell Wentz, an-

"You just don t have to mention it, he b'aid. combniation first base-

You know what happened. man: and three sophomores,

He sighed. But then Duke did do me right, Larry Gammon, Ned Turnbull

hlpss their hearts Richard Solan.

Diess ineir nearLS. other infielders are William

But that Manteo, I ve never seen a team shortstop; Richard Bur-

change so much in two nights. 'nett, third ba.se; David Levin,

plonship seven times.

STEINBECK'S "The STYLE Center"

Well, thats that, lets get back to this week, base, and Hunter Hugh-iSulhvan crown

111 CS OiltClld* 'Trt T# "r"!

Theres still some basketball going on, and baseball outfield are. besides

is starting, too. those named. Prank Nivert and

All right, let me see. Donnie Moses.

I guess the bigg^t thing around is the State Class A tournament. Here s my prediction as tar (Next; wake Forest.)

as Bethel is concerned. -

Tonight, the Indians play Salem, from over Piirdue and Wisconsin have ,, T>ii XT- ni 4U..X rpi won SIX Big Ten basketball li

near Shelby. I 11 say they 11 win that one. Then in They shared in the cham-

the semi-finals, theyll lose, and go on to take the consolation championship.

Out in Kansa.s City, Duke plays Michigan, and I think the Blue Devils will remember the licking they got the first time the two met, and go wild to gain the finals.

In the other game, UCLA will take Kansas State. Then on Saturday, Michigan will win the consolation round.

In the big game. Ive just got to go with Duke.

Okay, I said, now lets turn to baseball.

Well on the local scene, East Carolina plays West Chester on Saturday in a doubleheader.

Thatll be a split. Springfield visits on Wednesday, and EC will take that one. NYU invades on Thursday, and EC should take that too.

Rose opens its season against Tarboro on

Sulvan Crown .....

Taff Office Equip.

Proctors ...........

541/2

49 V2

Space House .......

541/2

4914

Food Mart .........

i Louises Dress Shop

STRIKE-ETTES

Jewel Box .........

Gville Beauty School 59

Friendly Bty School

49 >^2

424

Belk-'Tylers .......

451/2

46>i>

Wachovia ..........

Prep Shirt .........

Association. If you plan to catch . a contender, you would do well to get a copy of the entire rules and study them.

I read then in THE FISHERMANS ENCYCLOPEDIA; Ira Gabrielson; The Stackpole Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Any tme I need to find out something about fishing I look it up to this book. It has everything.

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On The Beat Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prieta All Work Gaarantei^

We Give King Korn Stamps 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-1828

entered here.

The Sebring event carries the largest point total toward the world road racing title of any American race.

heads one of the Corvette teams i Tuesday, and although I havent checked around,

Ill guess Greenville will win that one.

There are a number of games in the ACC. Clemson meets Florida State and Yale. Give all five of those to the opponents.

Duke faces Dartmouth, and Ill call it Duke. Maryland plays South Carolina, and Ill have to go with Maryland, North Carolina plays host to Connecticut, and itll be the Tar Heels.

State plays Dartmouth, Kent State, Michigan State and should win over Kent alone, losing twm to Dartmouth, and one to Michigan.

South Carolina plays Georgia Southern, Car-son-Newman, Kentucky, Ft. Stewart,*Ga., and Furman. Give them victories against all but Kentucky.

Virginia faces Michigan State and Bucknell, and should split, lo.^^ing to Michigan State.

Wake Fore.st plays Lafayette and Connecticut in two doubleheaders. Wake all the way.

And just how^ are you predicting the ACC to come out, I asked.

Just like this: Wake, Carolina, Duke Virginia, South Carolina, State, Maryland, and Clemson.

Western Open For Women Starts Today

PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP)-According to favorite Kathy Whitworth, anyone of 15 can win the Womens Western Open starting today with a talented field of 100 lady golfers.

Mickey Wright of Dallas, two-time winner and defending champion, fractured her ankle and could not participate. This leaves the title up for grabs by such veterans as Miss Whitworth. Patty Berg, Louise Suggs and a score of the coimtrys top amateurs.

Its a good golf course." said Miss Whitworth after touring the hilly 6,543 yard par-75 course for the first time. "Its got some awful holes. Youve got to be straight, but above all, you've got to be long.

"My chances?" .said the tall blonde. "Its really much too early to tell . . . Anyone of 15 could win it.

The amateur favorites Include Barbara Mclntire of Colorado i Spilngs. Colo., winner of USGA and British amateur titles, and Nancy Roth of HolR-wood, Fla., winner of four amateur crowns in 1963.

IMPRESSIVE RECORD

DENVER (AP) - Bill Adair becomes the new skipper of the Denver Bears In the P a c i m 1 c Coast League with impVesei v e credentials. In 15 seasons of managing baseball clubs, he has won seven pennants and finished second five times.

Special Announcement

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

Browning

If you are planning to buy a shotgun and wish to save money, here's your opportunity! We will accept orders until March 31st and hold your gun as long as you like. Only a small down payment required.........

Light 12, Light 20, and Sweet 16 Now $149.75 . . . Price after March 31

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

. $164.75

. . $380.00 Proportionate Inrreaset On Other Browning Gun*

H. L. HODGES & COMPANY

WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR

Are you a 4-Leggcd Man?

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*39

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12-Tfi Driy Rfl#ctor, Ornvl\h, K. C.-Tliursday, March 18, 1964

Duke Has Experience, Michigan

Has Manpowr, But UCLA Favored

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Kansas city (ap>-ucla

ruled a slight fav<Ue. Duke was conceded the experience, Michigan the manpower and Kansas Bute the darkhorse role today as four teams arrived in Kansas City for the NCAA basketball aemiflnals.

All four scheduled late afternoon loosening up drills in Municipal Auditorium as their last workouts before Friday nights semifinals. The title game will be played Saturday before a sellout crowd of about 10.500 and national televislOT audience.

. The semifinal pairings have Michigan vs. Duke in the first game and UCLA vs. Kansas State in the second.

Duke Coach Vic Bubaa said be would close hia workout to the press and public for about 20 mlnute.s. while the others scheduled open scsslcms.

There's not much else you can do now. Kansas State Coach Tex Winter said Wednesday. If you arent prepared now. forget It.

Were as ready as well ever be, said John Wooden, coach of UCLAs top-ranked and unbeaten Bruins,

Only Michigan reported any physical ailments. Wolverine Coach Dave Strack said Sophomore backcourt ace Cazzie Rus-ell still has some tenderness

Doral Open Goll Tourney Begins Tixlay

around an ankle injured against Purdue.

But hes been resting It and should be able to go full speed Friday. Strack said. Its not that serious.

None of the fcMxr teams ever i been has won the title and only Kan- know sas State has been in a cham-

pion^lp gameIn 1961 when it lost to Kentcky,

Duke was third last year. All its starters played ( that team.

The experience should be helpful, Bubas said. Theyve

Don Hoak To Give Baseball One More Try

By JACK HAND Associated Press .Sport Writer

CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP> Don Hoak wavered on the brink of retirement during the Itwig winter months before he decided to give it one niore try with the Philadelphia PhlUies.

I thought maybe I could make up something to the Phillies for getting me in a trade last year from Pittsburgh and to the others who had faith In me, said the veteran third baseman today.

Hoalf 'says his future as a ball player depends mi No. 4. That Is the number of Gene Mauch, manager of the Phils.

Don will get a chance to pull himself out of a bad year. said Mauch, He will get his chance right down here in Florida

Hoak, a fixture at third base for four years Including, the pennant club of 1960, wants to play.

"Im the youngest old player in the league, said the 36-year-old Phil. I admit I have lost a step or two. I cant njn like I used to. Who can? I played a long time.

Last year my hitting was Just terrible until the la.st month. For the first few weeks I played every day but I couldnt get myself untracked. Ive had biid starts before but hava played myself out of it. Gene knew he

through this before and what its like. It should help us,

UCLA, which built It* 28-0 record and No. 1 national rating on speed and passing, comes in with the smallest team. No Bruin tarter is over 6-feet-5.

Weve learned to Uve with our lack of height, Wooden said. We make up for it by quickness.

Michigan, No. 2 in the nation and the Big Ten co . champion with a 22-4 over-aU record, makes the most of its physical strength in a powerful rebounding game.

"Rebounding is our forte. Strack said. We beUeve that rebounding wlmv most baU games, and thats what we do best.

Duke, the nations No. 3 team and the Atlantic Coa^ Conference champlMi, has a 25-4 mark and one of the countrys top performers in backcourt man Jeff Mullins, who has a 24.4 scoring average.

Were primarily a running team, Bubas said.

Kan.sas State, the Big Eight champ. Is the only unranked team in the field but has a 22-5 record, Including 13 straight. The Wildcats offer a good zone defense, built around 7-foot Roger Suttner.

Brevard Plays Tonight In Junior College Meet

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Teams from Wyoming, Texas. Oklahoma and North Caroina

N.D.

Trenton, with two players under 5-fo<^-9, trailed the much play tonight to determine which taller BurUngUm team until will Join Dodge City, Kan,, and | (Hiiy i;44 was left. With the Trenton, N.J., in the semifinals i score >-78, Trenton went into a of the National Junior CoUcge stall for the final margin. Carl

BasketbaU Tournament.

Dodge diy, ranked fourth nationally, nosed out Eastern Arizona 89-94 and Trenton scored the major upset of the tournament by dumping the No. 3 team, Burlington, Iowa, 85-79, Wednesday night.

Casper. Wyo., plays Lon Morris. Tex., at 8:45 p.m.. EST, and Bacone, Okla. plays Brevard, N.C. at 10:30 to complete the quarterfinal round. The winners

Anders<m of Trenton led the scoring with 30 points. Bill Daniels topped Burlington with 27.

Dodge Ciy led most of the way but Eastern Arizona closed to 86-84 with one minute left. Bob Pipkin of Dodge City and Fred Lewis of Eastern Arizona each scored 25 points.

Loo Morris defeated Jsper 76-58 and Casper downed Leicester, Mass., 72-65 In first round games Wednesday. Cen-

meet in the 10:30 p.m. semifinal | tralla. HI. overwhelmed Jack*

WILLIE SHARPENS HIS EYE Willis McCovey ss set and waiting for his pitch at tho San Francisco Giants training camp in Casa Grando, Ariz. Ho led tho Giants in home runt last season with 44 and batted in 102 runs. (AP Wirephoto)

Dick Stuart Unhappy About Secondary Role

Friday after the Dodge Clty-Trent(Hi game. The finals are Saturday.

The consolation bracket schedule today: San Angelo. Tex. va. Southwest Baptist, Mo.; Leicester, Mass. vs. Jasper, Ala.; Eastern Arlz(xia vs. Burlington; Chipla, Fla: vs. Wahpcton,

Bears Led On Interceptions

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Firing started today in the 150,000 Doral Open Golf Tournament and when Its all over Sunday any one of many entries might step up and collect the 17,500 first prize.

With Arnold Palmer last year's had a good shcrt at finishing high record money winner suffering so I hit the bench. I was the

through a victory drought, the balance of power in the Held of touring pros la the closest in the games history.

When Bi*uce Devdn of Australia won the St. Petersburg Open ast Sunday he became the 13th winner in a string of 13 toui-namrnts dating back to the 1963 campaign.

A1 Oeiberger, Frank Beard and Rex Baxter won the final three tournaments last year.

This year It has been Paul Harney at Los Angeles, Art Wall Jr. at San Diego, Tony Lema In the Bhig Crosby, Juan Rodriguez In the Lucky International, Tommy Jacobs at Palm Springs, Jack Nicklaus at Phoenix. Jacky Cupit at Tucson, Mason Rudolph at New Orleans, Gary Player at Pensacola and Ij^lln at St. Petersburg.

worst player in the league.

I think I can help this club. I always said I never would hang around and be In anybodys way and become a baseball bum. I dont haye to and I wont.

It is all up to No. 4. Whatever he decides to do. I respect his Judgment although I dont always agree with him. I knew he was planning on giving the kid (Richie Allen) a shot at third. He had a fine record In the minors and he certainly deserves a chance.

Hoak always has been known as a battler. That is why he is known as Tiger to his mates.

Although he slumped to .231 compared to his .265 lifetime average, it might be wise to hold off on the obituary. Even as a part time player, the Tiger may be the spark the Phils need.

SCORES

Exhibition Baseball

By THE A.SwSOCUTED PRESS Wpdnesdaya Results

Houston 9, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles (N) 3, Baltimore

Milwaukee 7, Minnesota 4 New York (N) 4, Phadelphla 1 (10 innings)

Detroit 13. St. Louis 4 Chicago (A) 3, Washington 2 New York (A) 9, Kansas City

Chicago (N) 10, Boston 9 San Francisco 15, Cleveland

Todays Games

Cincinnati vs. St. Louis Houston vs. Chicago (A)

Los Angeles (N) vs. Milwaukee

New York (N) vs. Detroit Philadelphia vs. Washington Pittsburgh vs. New York (A) San Francisco vs. Los Angeles (A)

Minnesota vs. Baltimore Cleveland vs. Boston Fridays Games Cincinnati vs. Detroit Houston vs. Philadelphia Los Angeles (N) vs, Baltimore

Milwaukee vs. New York (A) New York (N) vs. St, Louis Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (A) Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland San Francisco vs. Los Angeles (A)

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Spwts Writer

Dick Stuart, the American Leagues comeback player of 1963, never will win any comeback awards for controversy. He Is always on top in that department.

Bostons big first baseman got off to a fast start in his title defense Wednesday with his performance In the Red Sox B exhibition game against San Francisco.

Stuart, miffed at being relegated to a secondary game, jogged to first base twice on ground balls and later failed to score from second on a two-out ground single to right field even : though he was waved around.

I What do you expect? Stuart I said angrily after the game I when .someone remarked about j his performance. Thats as ! good as Im going to be in that : kind of a game. I thought J was through with those gamds 10 years ago.

Red Sox Manager Johnny Pesky, who reportedly has had differences of opinion with Stuart before, called the slugger selfish for the "awful exhibition he put on in Boston's 3-1 defeat.

Pesky, who used his regulars In the morning B contest and rookies against the Chicago Cubs In the regular game in the afternoon, said he hadnt talked with Stuart about the performance.

I did It deliberately, the manager .said. I wanted to wait until tomorrow (Thursday) after

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sleeping wi it. I do Intend to talk with him about his be

havior. And if he and I dont see things the right way, then (general manager) Mike Higgins will talk to him.

I thought the regulars would like this afternoon to themselves and their families, and I feel that most of them appreciated it. But not Stuart. Apparently he thinks playing in a "B

game is below his dignity or something.

Pesky couldnt understand why it mattered which game Stuart played in.

Stuart, who led the league In RBI last season, said he played as he did because I dont want to get hurt playing In B games.

He later expressed regret, saying:

I am an employe of the Red

Sox. and I am paid by them. I

will do anything Im told to do. I didnt mean to cau.se any trouble. Im sorry It happened. The Boston rookies lost to the Chibs 10-9 on Mack Kuykendalls bases-loaded, two-nin single In the ninth.

nlngs of shutout pitching from Don Drysdale and Johnny Podres In beating Baltimore 3-1, The New York Yankees drubbed Kansas City 9-4 as Joe Pepitone slugged a grand slam home run. Hoyt Wilhelm hurled three perfect innings as the Chicago White Sox nipped Washington 3-2.

NEW YORK (AP)-Chlcagos National Football League champions had some pretty good pass catchers In 1963 but Papa Bear George Halas hid them away on his defensive unit.

NFL statistics on Interceptions released Wednesday, showed Coach Halas* formula worked

s(H), Mich. 102*78 In a consola Uon game that ousted Jackson.

Ford Gets OK For Its New Engine Kit

Play Football In New Stadium

ATLANTA (AP) - NASCAR has given its approval to tho new 7,000 r.p.m. Ford engine kit but the U.S. Automobile Club refused.

NASCAR President Bill France gave approval Wednesday. Thla qualified the Oalaxle entry, driven by Fred Lorenzen at a record of 146.898 miles per hour for the April 5 Atlanta 500. Loi> enzen made the record run In a out pretty well. The Bears had test tria at Atlanta Intematlon-

the co-leader In interceptions, placed three more In the top 12

al Raceway.

USAC outlawed

the engine.

HOUSTON (AP)The University of Houston will play its home football games in the $24 million, all-weather Harris County domed stadium beginning In 1965.

University officials made the announcement Wednesday night And said the home opener in September 1965 will be the first collegiate football game played Indoors.

I The announcement followed I by 48 hours a statement by unl-In other exhibition action, San ' verslty regents that efforts Francisco continued Its mastery I would be renewed to gain mem-over Cleveland, 15-13. The Los i bership in the Southwest Con-Angeles Dodgers got eight In-' ference.

individuas and led the league yl^-h the Chryser hemls-

as a team in that department. engine and the Ford

Roosevelt Taylor of Chicago ^rts coupe,

and Dick Lynch of the New; P Po^s coupes were given

York Giants tied for individuar Glenn

honors with nine interceptions: i reached

apiece. Lynch made the great- miles per hour,

est distance on his returns, cov-; Pf. *

ering 251 yards and scoring a ^ a I i

three touchdowns. ^ T

Richie, PeUtbon grabbed eight, prepared on the

passes, and Bennie McRae and i

Dave Whitsell six each for the ^ ^ ellgibU-

Bears. Chicagos 36 intercep

tions were two better than runner-up New Yorks 34.

Ford came out with the 7,000 r.p.m. engine to compete

Lerov Caffev of Phllarielnhla Plymouth and

ii Dodge hemispherical combustion chamber engine which claimed honors In the Daytona 500.

achieved the longest return of the season, 87 yards with his only interception. It came against the Giants.

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results

Baltimore 108, Boston 95 Detroit 106, St. Louis 96 San Francisco 89, Philadelphia 85

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Rumored Cloy Flunked Army Test Again, But Officials Stay Quiet

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 19, 19641J

By JIM HACKLEMAN Assor tated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Cassius Clay claims he is Uined in on the future, but he admittedly diaw.s a blank when it comes to forecasting his status with the Army

Amid reports he had again failed to pass the mental part of his draft examinations, the world lieavyweight champion said Wednesday that he "had not been told, one way or the other,

Official word from the Anny In Washington and Clays draft board in Louisville was the same:

"The results have not been disclosed.

The 22-year-old champion failed to pa.ss his first mental

exam two months ago in Coral Gables. Fla., and was given a ren^atch last Friday in Louisville. The Washington Post reported he also flunked the second test, bringing negative responses from Clay, the Pentagon and the draft board.

With Army talk di.sposed of, Clay turned to other pi-essing matters: His next fight, business a new home, and his "religion the Black Muslims.

"If the commissions would let me I d like to fieht two out of three Floyd Pattei'son, Doug Jones and Eddie Machen on the .same night, the youthful champion said.

And maybe theyll let me. I d have a better chance of losing my title and a lot of people want me to lose.

"Theyre against me because

of my religion.

The Black Muslims claim superiority of the Negro and advcate separation of the races Clay is not as militant w the subject as leaders of the movement, but he has adopted a new nameMuhammad Ali and he is incieasmgly metaphysical in 1S conversation.

"Im the first one to predicts Im tuned in on the future. he said I can see in a per.sons mind, what hes thinking. Thats bccau.se I walk with God and talk with God.

On more mundane matters. Clay talked of moving from Louisville to either New York or Chicago^I need a big city;" of opening an office for "a national youth fan club;" of business with a large talent agency; and taxes.

PASSING ON SKILL Mel Harder, the Mets new pitching coach, corrects the grip of rookie Carmine Lemma at training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. The longtirnc Cleveland hurling ace and coach is known for his ability to help young pitching aspirants.

Army, Bradley, NYU, New Mexico Meet In Semi-Finals Of The NIT

By TED MEIER AssociaU'd Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (API--^11 will be "Happy" vs. "The Big I" tonight in the semifinals of the National Invitation college basketball tournament as the NYU Violets tangle with the New Mexico Lobos. Armys npset-minded Cadets meet the Bradley Braves in the other semifinal game.

"Happy is Harold Hairston, a b-foot-7 ace rebounder and

San Francisco Wins Western

SAN FRANCISCO (AP>"We had to go into every game as a real physical battle," explained Coach Alex Hannum whose San Francisco Warriors surprisingly are the Western Division champions of the National Basketball Aasociation today.

"We realized very early our No. 1 asset was size and strength. We dont have the skills, experience and outside shooting of some other clubs.

"So we take what we do have and exploit it."

San Francisco edged Philadel-*phia 89-R5 in the season finale Wednesday night. The Warriors learned just before the game that they were the champions. When Detroit beat St. Loui.s 106-% in Detroit, it eliminated the Hawks chance to tie for the top spot.

In the only other game, the Baltimore Bullets beat Eastern champion Bastn 108-95 on Gus Johnsons last half surge when he scored 23 of his 28 points.

Now come the playoffs with the champions resting the first wTck with the second and third place teams battling. Los Angeles plays at St. Louis on Saturday in the first Western game to determine w^hlch will meet San Francisco in the best four of seven.

On Sunday in Cincinnati, the Royals play host to the Philadelphia 76ers in the start of the seiies to determine Bostons challenger.

Wilt Chamberlain scored 36 points for San Francisco and needed all of them as the Warriors .saw a 20-polnt lead go glimmering and had to surge back after trailing 76-6 in the final period.

Chamberlain hauled down .33 rebounds In addition to his .scoring output and also led the game in assists with eight.

I .scorer from Win.ston - Salem.

! N.C. who has sparked the Vio lets to up.set victories over Syr acuse and DePaul in the NIT after a disappointing regular season.

"The Big I is 6-8 Ira Harge from Detroit a similar top rc-bounder and scorer who has been called the key of the club that tied for the championship of the We.stern Athletic Confer-: ence and boat Drake in Tuesdays quarter-finals.

Their meeting in the first I game of a doubleheadcr expect-; ed to draw a capacity IS.hOU-plus at Madison Square Garden overshadows the second game clash between Bradley and surprising Amiy. Bradley is a heavy favorite while NYU-New Mexico generally is regarded as a tossup.

Tonights winners will meet for the championship in a nationally televised game at 4

Fight Action

Wednesdays F'ighls

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS REGINA, Sask.George Chu-valo, 212, Toronto, knocked out Hugh Mercier, 191, Regina, 1.

SEOUL Kim Ki-soo, 154, Socth Korea, outpointed Robert Pena. 16 . Mexico, 10.

pm.. EST Saturday afternoon i.,,er the losers play for third place.

Harge and hLs teammates. Claude Williams, Dick Ellis and Mike liUcero who starred in the victory over Drake likely will get an acid te.st against NYU.

Lou Ro.s.sini. the Violet coach, said he would like to see how the Lobos would fare if they fell behind, which they never did against Drake. He. hopes his boys. Hairston. Barry Kramer and Stan McKenzie get an early lead to put the pre.ssure on the visitors from Albuquerque,

Army is the sentimental favorite off its up.set triumphs over St. Bonaventure and Du-quesne, but Tates Locke, the Cadet coach, thinks Bradley is "the best team in the tournament."

Locke added, however, liis boys "have matured and we have a chance" especially if sophomore Mike Silliman and Joe Kosciusko play an in.spired game like they did in the second half against Duquesne.

Bradley beat St. Josephs of Philadelphia la.st Saturday In its only previous tournament game. The Braves, like New 'Mexico, drew a first round bye since they were seeded second and fourth, respectively. Top-seeded DePauI and third-seeded Duquesne have been eliminated.

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Red Oak of Nash County moved into the semifinals Wednesday night by beating Fanner of Randolph County av 60 Pinehurst won a berth by. beatuiB Andrews 62-51.

Tonleht.s quarter-final games match Bethel of Pitt CfHintv and Salem, and East Surn* and Midway. The winners wlU plav bi the second gam on Fridaj .

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14T1i Dly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 18, 1964

Three>Time Winner

Auschwitz Sees Justice Emerge

Today In Washington

An AP Special Report

By LOYAL GOULD

PRA^FURT; Germany (AP) Slowly but fatefully. Justice Is writing its meager footnote to the incredible story of Auschwitznearly 20 years after it became a symbol of Nazi barbarity.

New aspects of the Nazi concentration camp in Poland, where four million to five mil-litm persons perished, are being revealed bit by bit to the German people and the world.

The scene is Germanys largest war crimes trial, against 22 Germans who were SS guards or functionaries at Auschwitz during World War n.

Since it began last December the trial has boiled down to a relentless account of atrocities. Judge Hans Hofmeyer often pales with revulsion. ,

The defendants listen impassively, now and then scribbling notes for their attorneys. Cwi-frwited face to face with a witness who recognizes them after so many years, they indignantly insist the wltnes.s has confused them with someone else.

BRIGADIER OENERALL PINN (left). Deputy Post Commander of FVirt Polk, La. presents the Commanding Generals Trophy to 1st Lt. Bobby C. Harrington on the Post Parade Field during formal ceremonies. Lt. Harrington, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington of Greenville Route 3, is a Company Commander in the 1st Training Brigade and' is the third Commanding Oeiveral's 'Trophy he has receiyed thus far. The trophy is awarded to the company that achieves outstanding training results during a basic training cycle. His unit achieved a 100% qualification on the Physical Combat Proficiency Test and Rifle Qualification, and over-all military proficiency.

Raised sSiO For ECC Theater

A day-long radio broadc a s t put together by Sigma Nu fraternity has added about $850 to support for the East Carolina College Summer Theater.

Broadcast over Greenville station WPXY, the program p r o-duced revenue from the sale of commercials said on time donated by the station. Other funds came from donations.

The 11-hour program, broadcast last Saturday, featured interviews with East (Carolina athletic coaches, the colleges president, various student leaders and others.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college, said the Sigma Nu effort "is another Illustration of work being done by our sororities and fraternities to enhance

the growth of the college and the community."

Jenkins also thanked officials of the local radio station for "demonstrating again the excellent cooperation East Csu-ollna C o 1-lege enjoys from the businesses of our community.

Live Interviews featured on the program included Clarence 8tas-avlch, head football coach and athletic director: Wendell Carr, head basketball coach; Earl Smith, head baseball coach: Odell Welbom, football aide and head track coach; and others. On hand to help the fraternity members with the broadc a s t, which originated from the Sigma Nu house on W. Fifth Street, w'ere two Greenville men who serve as sponsors for the local chapter, J. T. Little Sr. and L. S. Picklen.

Health Insurance benefits paid out in 1963 averaged an estimated $21.3 million a day. In 1953. benefits averaged $6.7 million dally.

ECC' Students Win Trophy For Dancing Skills

Two students at East Carolina College, both members of a dance class in the health and education department here, have received trophies for their dancing skills.

Elizabeth Ann Bums of Pitts-boro and Charles Marley Brown Jr., of Ingleslde, Md., who were Judged with about 3300 classmates, were named Social Dance Queen and King for 1964.

The students represented classes In social dancing, elementary modem dance and folk dancing. Miss (Tarolyn Thorpe of the Health and Physical Education Department is Instructor of the classes.

Each couple was judged for skill in fox trot, cha-cha, rumba, walt& an dold fashion jitterbug. Judges for the evening were Miss Betty J. Russell, Dr. Glen Reeder, both faculty members In the health and physical education department; and Prank Saunders, math faculty member, and Mrs. Saunders.

TEMPER.ATURES VARY

NEW YORK Stars vary greatly in temperature. Orange stars, such as Arcturus, have temperatures of about 7,500 degrees Fahrenheit. Yellow stars, among them our sun and the star Capellaare about 10,000 degrees.

Their defense rest* mainly <m one point "What X did in Auschwitz. 1 did on higher orders,

German historians testily that SS guards could do practically anything they wished with prisoners since Hitlers ctmcen-tratlon camp system was built to rid the world of what Nazi Ideology considered inferior peopleJews, Slavs, gypsies and others regarded as unfit to ci- i tribute to Nazi Germanys | glory. I

The German press has given * the trial extended coverage, at times highlighting gruesome cte- ; tails that otherwise don't find ; : their way into Uie pages of * i family newspapers.

I Why did it take almost 20 years to get the Auschwitz trial ' rolling?

The force behind the trial. ; Fritz Bauer, chief prosecutor in the state of Hesse, Is himself a veteran of Nazi concentration ! camps.

He says part of the difficulty ! in preparing the case stemmed from the early postwar period when the Allied victors held war crimes trials and then shipped Nazi archives to Washington, London or Moscow.

Since this country is organized on a federal Iwsls, coordinated work was difficult. Per- I sons lacking enthusiasm for further exposes of the Nazi era I found it possible to hamper in-I vestigation and pass the buck ; from state to state.

! Many West German police of-! ficials are old colleagues or I friends of persons suspected of I crimes against humanity.

I The trial, expected to run i about a year, took four years I for Bauer to prepare. During this time, 1,300 people were heard in pretrial investigations.

About 300 witnesses from 15 I countries are expected to ; testify.

No Gas Tank, Drove 18 Blocks

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The rented sedan driven by Guy V. Whltner Jr. of Newberry, S.C., stalled In the driveway of a Miami Beach hotel.

Whltner checked the gas gauge. Empty!

Hotel doorman William Ben-way called a service station to deliver some gasoline then

opened the small door that hides j the gas capand stared in dis- ' i belief.

! No gas tank,

j Police picked up the tank 18 ! blocks and nine traffic lights ! away.

"I cant understand how the ' car ran that far without a ' tank, said Benway.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news frn Washingt<Hi: CIGARETTES: The Federal Trade Commission has excluded three days of hearings on its proposals to brand cigarettes and advertisements with an antism(^g wapiing.

Interested parties have until April 15 to submit additixal statements for the commissions cxslderation. Meanwhile, two c(Tunissix divisions are preparing suK)le-mental reports for Introductlx into the public record.

eral regulatory sigencies the | Comptroller the Currency, | the Federal Reserve Board ; and the Federal Deposit Insur-' ance Corporation settle their . differences.

Johnsx made no mention in his directive Wednesday of Comptroller James J. Saxon, who has disagreed on occasion with the Reserve Board, FDIC and the Justice Department.

The President said he was concerned about reports of a lack of cxrcUnation amxg the federal agencies.

REVIEW: President Johnsx has directed Secretary of the Treasury Dxglas Dilix to make certain that the three fed-

CANAL: The Organization of

American States has asked Its special mediation commissix not to abandx efforts to mediate the U.S.-Panama dispute.

The request was made after the mediatix commissix had reported Wednesday that its efforts to resolve the cxilict over the Panama Canal and to re-establish diplomatic relatixs between the two countries have resulted in fMlure and frustra-tix.

Last Sunday the commissix announced the United States and Panama had agreed to renew solutions. But on Monday President Johnson said there had not bera "any gxuine meeting of the minds between the two cxntries.

Panama notified the OAS Wednesday that it regards Sundays declaratlx as "clear and precise. However, most Latin-

American diplomats feel Jcrfin-son has thrown cold water on hopes for a quick settlemxt.

Runaway Tank Rammed Store

ATHENS. Ga. (AP)Grocery-man Ed Booth plans to open as usual today despite a gaping hole in the wall caused by a runaway 56-ton Army tank.

The tank, en route to a nearby training site Wednesday, caught fire and was abandoned on a steep hill. Its brakes failed and backward it rolled, knocking Booth's store off its founda-tix.

Booth had taken Wednesday I aftemxn off, as usual, and no one was in the building when ! the tank hit.

Smoking Health Scare Forgotten

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The smokbig-health scare appeared a forgotten Item today in Lxis-vllles cigarette Industry.

P. Lorillard and Philip Morris reported plants on a five-day week while Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co. said its operation called for a nine-hour, or one-hour overtime schedule on a five-day week. American Tobacco Co, said it was operating full schedule on two brands and four-day weeks on two others.

Short schedules became effective after the government panel reported unfavorably on ciga- rette smoking thxgh most to-I bacco company spokesmen dis-cxnted speculation that the report w'as Involved in the cutback.

MARTS CUT PRODUCTS

CHICAGO Some 6,000 new products seek space on super-I market shelves each year, indus-

A LOT OF NEEDLEWORK

A group of women, among the 75 who spent seven

try sources Indicate. Of thei weeks stitching together the above replica of the original Star Spangled Banner, inspect the total, only about 200 are accept- huge flag at Baltimores 5th Regiment Armory. Replica will be exhibited at the Maryland

Pavilion at the New York Worlds Pair. Size of the huge flag is 42 feet by 30 feet.

(AP Wirephoto)

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 19, 1964->15

Some Negro Businessmen In South Fearful iThey'll Be 'Integrated Out Of Business'

SEPARATION IN ROUNDUP

A child struggles to' help his mother get free of p South Vietnamese soldier as she tries to run after her husband who was taken prisoner near Cai Cai near the Cambodian border. Husband was one of some 300 captured and acfcused being members of the Communist Viet Cong guerrilla forces. (AP Wirephoto)

Kelly Alexander Standards To B

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY .

Associated Press Writer

Integration has begun to cut Into the Income of Negro businessmen in North Carolina, in many instances making h i m i take another look at how his' shop is operated. r

Most Tar Heel cities have not | had enough desegregation for the Negro businessman to tell

Trespass Law Is Xonstitutionar

RALEIGH. N. C. AP) North Carolinas trespass law was ruled constitutional Wednesday by the state supreme court.

The court upheld the conviction of a Negro who sought service at the Plantation Restaurant at Enfield.

The conviction w^as appealed by Ellen Marie Davis, who was sentenced last October in Halifax Superior Court to 12 months in prison. The sentence was suspended upon payment of a $2 0 fine and good behavior for three years.

The Supreme Court said its opinion also applied to the case of Robert Blow, a youth worker for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who was arrested at the restaurant and received the same sentences as Miss Davis.

About 35 Negroes sought service at the establishment. According to the evidence, the restaurant owner, William R. Davis, locked the doors when he saw the Negroes appro'^o^^^".

Davis staged a sit-down In front of the door.

The court ruled that the trespass law does not conflict with

the difference, but in other areas he is feeling the pinch- of; c 0 m p e t i tion from the mpre astute white businessmen.

A Negro hostelry operator in Charlotte reports an appreciable loss of business to the other side since integration. Charlotte was one of the first cities in the South to see white hotels and motels open their doors to all customers.

I worked myself for integration and helped to do everything I could, the operator said, but I had to stop working and hold my own business t(^ether.

He added, People just don't' seem to w'ant to come here any more. i

Th newness of integration in hotels reflects itsself in de-creasing Negro business, commented Kelly Alexander of Charlotte, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Conventions demanding first class facilities will naturally go into facilities where they can get first class accommodations, he said. I am quite sure that in some instances the Negro hotel business is being affected by this.

Alexander said he knew' of no other specific examples of business decline.

Member afternoon Associated Press newspapers throughout the state talked with Negro business in their areas. Those in Gastonia, New Bern, Shelby, Asheville, Greensboro and Rockingham said there had not been enough sufficient in th^ir areas to cause a change.

Some 50 Negro proprietors in Winston - Salem expressed the general belief that integration has not affected my business one way or another.

Restaurant operators said the first surge of new integration caused the Negro to flock to the

white lunch counters and dining halls, but they later returned to the old eating places.

They did admit the cream of the crop business banquets, dinners and special occasions were lost to white eating places.

We lose the catering trade and special programs, but the smaller events come back to us, one businessman said.

They seemed to agree that the Negro businessman will have to organize, modernize, compete and operate on a sound business basis if he wants to stay in business.

When it becomes a general public business, Alexander said, unless the Negro businessman lives up to the standards of any business of that type being operated, he will lose out.

Capus Waynick, Gov. Terry Sanfords racial troubleshooter, said he knows of but one Negro hotel that has gone out of business recently. That was in High Point, but he couldnt give a reason.

There was a Negro barber in William.ston, Waynick said who had been accustom to serving only whites. When he was asked to cut a Negro mans hair he said he didnt know how.

By AMBROSE B. DUDl^Y Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. <AP The Negro businessman in some areas of the South faces a quan-dry: he wants integrati(m. but it may cost him money.

The Negro consumer, liberated from segregation, looks to the previously all-white movie theater, the white restaurant and white hostelries for service.

Meanwhile, Negro businessmen face a dwindlingheretofore captiveclientele and the pinch of competition from business that previously served only white custiKners.

Were going to be integrated out of business, said John Gre-vious, president of the Louisville. Ky.. association of Negro morticians.

Reporters for The Associated Press throughout the South talked with Negro businessmen about what effect the civil rights movement has had ^ on their enterprises.

In Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama. Arkansas, North Carolina and South Carolina, they said generally business has n( changed, largely because there has been insufficient integration to matter.

In many cities it is hard to tell whether a business closed because of Integration or urban redevelopment.

Movie theaters, hotels and restaurants appear to be the hardest hit.

The Allen Hotel in Louisville, a Negro establishment, has

4-H Automotive Club To Meet

The Pitt County 4-H Automo-dve Club will hold its regular mmonthly meeting tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the Showroom of the White Chevrolet Company.

The program will be presented on Care of the Car and will be lead by trained experts from Whites.

Parents Need Not Accompany

Field Missiles Going To Europe

WASHINGTON TAP) The first 400-mile range Pershing bombardment missiles are expected to arrive in Europe next month to provide added nuclear striking power fo'r the U.S. 7th Army in West Germany.

The movement of the most advanced Army battlefield missile to Europe has been foreshadowed for quite some time.

been hurt by successful integration of white hostelries.

"Wed fill up all the time and i have to send people away, until : integration set in. said Man- i ager H. McClarln. An airline | office used to send me 400 peo-;

pie a year (when they had lay- |

overs in Louisville). Now, I dont get 10.

McClarin said his was the

No. 2 Negro hotel in Louis- .viUe. ,

And the Negroes arent go- I tag to stay at the No. 2 Negro | hotel when they can stay at the No. 2 white hotels.

The operator of a Negro hos-telery in Charlottewhich has severid Negro hotels and mo

telssaid he has suffered an! "appreciable loss of business to | the other side (white hotels and j motels).

Charlottes hotels and motels j I integrated last summer.

In Miamis Negro district. Mie in five stores is vacant. Restau- I rants and lunch counters are especially hard hit.

But Robert Saunders, Florida field secretary for the National ; Association for the Advance- j I ment of Colored People, said the effect of integration cm Ne-: gro business in Florida has ; been limited because tategra-s tion is limited. Racial bars have fallen mainly in Miami, Miami i Beach, Orlando and Tampa.

Negro businesses, heretofore, have not had to do much to keep their customers, he i said. We think this is a good point of integration because it makes them realize that they are a part of the American economy, not just the Negro economy.

The Negro businessman In Texas has been hurt very little. Most Negroes continue to patronize their own cafes because I of convenience, familiar atmos-j phere or friends. But a number have patronized Integrated department, variety and drug stores.

The so-called captive market which Negro business and professional men are supposed to have in Dallas and a number of other Texas cities has been disappearing for a . .. number of years, a business leader and Negro chamber of commerce director said.

One Dallas Negro, a business consultant said, There have been a few business failures in which Negro owners said tate-

I gration was a factor. But when

! we dig down deep it has been

due to other factors, including

their own business Judgment, the services they render or the fact they try to get by without real salesmanship, promotion,

and advertising.

President Jesse Turner of the NAACP in Memphis. Tenn. said he doesnt know of any failure because oil integration and we dont anticipate any.

He did report Negro restaurants dosing in bus, train or air terminals due to desegregation.

Jay Nickens Jr., president of the Consolidated Bank li Trust Co., a major business in Richmond. Va., knows of no loss of Negro business to previously all-white facilities. Such loss, he said, is bound to occur, but he cannot pinpoint it.

Louisvilles Lyric Theatre, catering strictly to a Negro cli

entele. closed months ago. Two other Louisville theaters which play to Negroes exclusively are open only on weekends. '

Parren Mitchell, executive director of the Maryland Commis-sicm on Interracial Problems and Relations, said Negro businesses in Maryland that were healthy before the integration movement began still are healthy.

A ^ milliwi suit was filed against the NAACP and six of its Negro leaders in Anderson, S.C., by Davis Lee, an Anderson Negro newspaper publisher.

Lee, who opposes racial integration, charged the six con

spired to put him out of business with an attempted boycot. The case is pendtag in U.S. 4th Circuit Court of AppesUs in Richmond, Va.

In Asheville. Mrs. CalUe McQueen said cash receipts at he restaurant she manages h:: ze not varied significantly since integration came to the citys previously all-while restaurants,'

Two blocks down the street iif Asheville. Mrs. Alice Colletter owner ot the Ebony Grill, sala integration helped her bustae'^s. She reports that some white laborer started eating lunch and breakfast at her restaurant with the arrival of tategraticsi*

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Children will be given the Sabine oral polio vaccine Sund a y afternoon even though they are not accompanied by their par-1 ents, if they bring the registra- ' tion form with parents signa- i tures. I

Dr. Malene G. Irons, medical director of the Pitt County vaccine program, said today that children may get the vaccine by bringing a copy of the registration form of the type distributed in the schools Wednesday.

However, she added, This is not to say that we dont urge the parents to take the vaccine too. We want everybody to take it, but we want to make clear that the vaccine will not be withheld from children whose parents choose not to take it.

Thirty-three clinics for giving the no-needle vaccine will be open from 12 noon to 5 p. m. Sunday to feed the first of three types of the Sabin oral in the three-Sunday program. Other Sundays are April 19 and May 17.

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HOME

New York has; a new art museum, and it combines successfully the stately beauty of a Manhattan Taj Mahal with the cool functionality of an automation punch card.

Called The Gallery of Modern Art'J the building derives its punch card effect from the rows of small circular holes that line the structures corners. The smooth white marble surface, interrupted only by graceful arches on the street and two upper floor levels, lends elegant dignity.

Both building and landtotal cost was $7''2 millionwere donated by Huntington Hartford w'ho incorporated his private collection, mostly modern, non-abstract art, as a permanent exhibit. ^

Designed by Edward Durell Stone, four of the building's ten floors are used for gallery space, with a spiecial half floor reserved for two large paintings by Salvador Dali one of which has ttot been previously shown in this country.

Construction was made somewhat difficult by the small sise and odd shapean irregular ^rectangleof the plot and the necessity to adhere to unusually precise standards; one construe-tion supervisor said it was like building a watch out of concretei**

Gallery director Carl J. Weinhardt Jr., former head of the M!ft> neapolis Institute of Art, commented that Mr. Hartfords gift... is particularly notable because it is probably one of the last grand gestures in this peculiarly American tradition.

Unique architecture chaAicterizes gallery located at Columbus Circle.

Christopher Columbus statue seen through one of surface holes.

Tapestry based on Gauguin painting is hung in 9th-floor restaurant.

Valuable canvasses are kept under constant watch by special guards.

This Vt'eek'i PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeaturcs.

Records

Sound Tracks Make It In The Musical Field

Books

Varied

To Suit T astes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Merch 19. 196417

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Wffter

PROM the days when movie music was one tune, played slow or fast depending on whether the heroine or the galloping lorse Was on the screen, we lave reached the days when a rc?ord buyer thinks his newest LP movie sound track is great music and never bothers to see .he picture.

Movie music is still in there '0 point up the acon and emotions of the picture. And now it las achieved a second status us enjoyable music whether the -istener can recall scenes from the film or not.

Good writers are tackling movie assignments; composers and arrangers are using imagination with inatruments and orchestra. More and more sound tracks of foreign films are going on the market. And not every LP is a sound track. They buyers scope is widened still further by movie music Interpreted by orchestra, jazz group and vocalist.

A Mm Concert by the Cle-banoff Strings, Orchestra and Chorus,'* Mercui7, treats each movie turn individually, to show it to its best advantage. This definitely is^ not background music, but a vivid, attention-demanding collection in a variety of moods, from the reverent theme of The Cardinal to a hoedown from McLintock.

Qebanoff has chosen well;

I three of the selections were announced Feb. 24 as 'nomineesi ! for best song Academy Awards I C h a r a d e, More from Mondo Cane and Its a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World. (Other j two nominees are "So Little Time from 55 Days at Peking and 'Call Me Irresponsible

1 from Papas Delicate Condit-' ion.)

Promoting Use Of Seat Belts

RALEIGH The privately sndowed North Carolina Traffic Safety Council will stage a public service advertising campaign in cooperation with the States advertising media to promote the use of seat belts for the next several months.

The campaign centers around the message; Fasten Your Seat Belt! The reminder will appear on more than 200 billboards, on television stations, and on 10,-000 bumper strips. Radio, stations will carry announcements pointing out the advantages of using seat belts.

Council President, Louis E. Woodbury, Jr. of Wilmington, says the campaign has a threefold purpose; to remind motorists who have seat belts to use 'them; to suggest to those who don't have them, to get them; and to encourage drivers to think safety in all their driving.

Woodbury said one of the factors often missed about seat belts is when they should be used.

Most people dwt realize that sixty per cent of our fatal accidents occur at speeds below forty miles per hour and within 25 miles of the drivers home. That means the trip to the corner grocery store statistically Is more dangerous than longer open highway travel, Woodbury said.

Clebanoff also has themes from two nominations for best movie score Cleopatra and How' the West Was Won. (Others here are 55 Days," Mad World and Tom Jones.) Enoch Light proves himself the old master of conducting for ster-io reproduction in 1963, the Years Most Popular Themes,

' on Command.

I More is especially interesting In the variety of Instruments i which carry the melody throughout the arrangement. It starts with low - pitched guitar (coming from one stereo speaker while the 55 piece orchestra is heart I through the other) and ends with lushness and sharp attacks by : strings.

Light has chosen a few of the i les.ser - known themes Spencers Mountain, I Could Go I on Singing as well as fam-' iliar ones. Only three .duplicate the Clebanoff selections.

A COUPLE of the best of the new sound tarck albums are foreign.

To Bed or Not To Bed, London, provides chic - cocktail-lounge - combo t.vpe music.

The record begins with Fire-star Express. (In the picture an Italian is on this sjmcopated train, rocketing along to humorous adventures in Sweden.) The album goes on for 15 more bands of sweeping melodies and lyrical , Jazz composed and conducted I by Piero Piccioni. Very pleasant.

Manos Hadjidakis, who won I an Academy Award for his Never on Sunday mu.sic, ha.'; WTitten Greek folk music for AlikiMy Love.

The sound track, on Fontana, contains lovely, traditional-.sound-ing songs The Welcome March. The Villagers Serenade and The Magic Isle. None is as exuberant as Never on Sunday, but then neither Is the plot of the picture. Penniless American playboy meets

( beautiful maiden on a tiny Greek , island.

! TWO more albums, neither sound tracks come from movies : set In Paris. Henry Manclni, who ' has three Academy Awards, ccki* j ducts his "Charade" music for I RCA. These 11 songs are all en-' joyable, some romatic, some as , bright as thought of a holiday.

I The title song appears three . times as Instrumental, <2low vocal and part of the sound of a carousel and it's not too much.

Jack Lemmon Plays Piano Selections from Irma la Douce is a Capitol album starring a star of the movie. Songs from Marguerite Monnots score for the stage musical as well as from Andre Previns score for the movie are Included. Lemmons piano, with a few other instruments in the background, is as leisurely and assured as a slow Gallic wink.

THE NAKES SOCIETY. By Vance Packard. McKay. $5.95. THE PRIVACY LWADERS.

By Myron Brenton. Coward-Mc-Cann. $4.95.

Is the Brave NeW' World, in which Big Brother knows all, being translated out of the fiction of Huxley and Orwell into grim

development. He also describes at some length the techniques of fund raising organisations.

Together^ the two books can give the reader a real scare. Which is the whole point.

Miles A. Smith

Chairmen Will Uelp Organize Alumni Rally

Steve Lawrence Is Enjoying The Stage

Bv ll.VL BOYLE

County attendance chairmen have bieen appointed in each of the six counties of an East Car-STRANGER8, olina alumni di.strict currently

LEGION or

reality? You'd almost-think so By Charles Mercer. Holt. Rine-< niaking plans for an April 3 rally after reading these boc^s. hart and Winston. $5.95. i hi Wilson.

Packards earlier explorations into the jungles of |nodem society and business touched sensitive nerve centers, and he has

LA IJCGION: By Geoffrey! Janice Gi Hardison, director of

Bocca. Crowell. $5.^. j alumni affairs, said the local

The French Foreign Legion. chairmen will begin work Imme-at its beginning in 1831, marched diaiely in organizing delegations d(Mie a thorough job once again, into Algeria. When it marched out to represent their respect i v e This time it is in the field of again 131 years later, It was to county alumni chapters at the privacy and the protections of the be expected that books would! Wilson rally for District Six.

Bill of Rights, his thesis being appear telling the true story (rf that all of us are ^ing subject- this mysterious, contradict o r y, ed to multiple pressures frwn all fascinating army which men sides not just the govemmen- joined for escape, tal.

Don't Cry With Contact Lenses

A district-wide steering committee has announced plans for the April 3 affair, scheduled at

Fike High School. The rally is

^ .... ,Mercer and Bocca write intended to give momentum to a

He tells about the rapidly grow* about the Legion mystique, which developmerjt funds drive In the

ing business* of selling, aurveil- makes men bravely fight and district scheduled during the

lance equipment (hidden micro-(die, not for home, love ones or month of April. If it is success-

phones and cameras, easily con-; country, but for the Legion. They fui, jt will be used a.s a model

cealed tape recorders, wiie-tap- explain cafard (overwhelm i n g for similar gatherings In other

ping devices) and the prolifera- madness or depression), shoot eC alumni duHricts

tion of investigative agencies down some of the fables, tell of ^he program for'the April 8

the Legion s heroes, its most j.gjy ^ keynote addre.ss

famous battle. C^erone. a n d | ^a-st Carolinas president,

its most famous battle cry. A Leo W. Jenkins, and appear-

*Tu ^ j .1- anees by about 20 other mem-

. 0 the colleges faculty and

staff.

Firemen Confine Flames In Home

Firemen were called to the home of Bill Flake about three miles from Bell Arthur Tuesday afteiTioon about 3 oclock when fire erupted.

Raymond Webb, chief of the Bell Arthur fire department said units from the Red Oak fire department aided in combatting the fire that was confined primarily to one bedroom and the ceiling.

No one was at home when the fire broke out.

Firemen said a short circuit in a lamp is thought to have started the damaging fire.

BOSTON (AP)How are your contact lenses feeling these ; days?

If they dont make you cry, j you've nothing to cry about. If I they do. better see your ophtha-! mologist.

Thats the advice of Dr. William Stone Jr., a pioneer in the I development of plastic contact len.ses who warns that loo many (unqualified persons are pre-i scribing and fitting lenses, i Stones comments came after a spoke.sman for the Food and Drug AdminLstration, quot i n g Stone, said 14 persons have been blinded or become partly blind because they wear contact lenses, i Stone said the ^blindness is caused by an element in the j plastic used to make the lenses.

' In some p>ersons tears activate the chemical in the plastic which can cause blindness, j He said a tendency toward blindness should be indicated in the first few houns a new patient wears the lenses, j Stone said many per.sons suffering from eye infections are , the victims of bad advice. ; Some persons are told to wear their lenses night and day, he ; said. A man in Belgium wore his contacts for five davs In succes.sion, then went blind.

Stone, chaii-man of the contact lens committee of the American Medical Foundation for Eye Care, says lenses i should be removed every four or five hours.

(for banks, credit bureaus, loan companies, insurance companies and large corporatitms)..

Packard describes the snooping of business organizations on their own executives, the spying two books. Mercer has written a and counter-spying for trade se- history of the Legion, more concrete and market data, the uee of sistent in tone, more detail e d polygraphs (so-called lie detec- and somewhat longer than Boc-tors) for prospective and current cas book. Bocca. a war corres-

employes, the hidden ques-

pondent and magazine writer, has

tions in personality tests and draw-n heavily on personal ob-

the prying questions contained in school questionnaires.

servations of the author between 1955 and 1962 He brushes a few

He shows us bureaucrats at all high spoLs of early Legion his-levels, spying on citizens and tory and arrives at the First each other; the compiling of lists World War on page 41. by government and private He warms to his subject as agencies, as a hangover from the he nears the present. Boecas McCarthy era; the spreading of most iinteresting sections are

national security techniques far beyond normal necessities.

He also gets into the subject of noise intrusion by blaring loud speakers; the tricks used against captive audiences: the insistent pressure of telephone solicitors and the lucrative business of compiling and rcntdng our mailing lists.

One of the most dl.sturb 1 n g

about Dien Bien Phu and accounts of conversations he had with Legionnaires.

Mercer i.s generally the more colorful writer. As his vivid accounts of Legion marches or battles unfold, the reader can follow with mental pictures of the men in action.

The six counties of Dis t r 1 c t Six are Edgecombe. Halifax. Johnston, Nash, Northampt o n and Wilson.

In Edgecombe County, Mrs. Joe Puller, 700 Nash St., Rocky Mount, will head attendance plaius. She is a fourth grade teacher at Rocky Mounts Bassett School,

Mrs. Doris Becton, an English teacher at Enfield, will head the, Halifax County chapters attendance plans.

In John.ston County, Mrs. Glenda Norton, a Selma teacher. Is working on arrangements for her countys EC alumni chapter to send a delegation to Wilson.

In Nash County, three EC grads are at work with the attendance plans. Mrs. Don Raper, elementary teacher at the Bas-

NEW YORK <AP>In show business theyre never happy all the wa,v until they prove themselve on Broadway.

That's' the way Steve Lawrence felt. He had made it big as a television, recording,, and night club star.

He ts starring now in a musi- | cal about a young Hollywood 1 heel who throws away love and { friendship and just ah^ut every other decent human vir- j tueto keep from being a loser,

It is a show that didnt stand the drama critics on their ears, but the public is going for it. '

The big reason is the bouncy : zest that Steve brings to the title role. In every ambitious human Iwart, there is a bit of wUltngness to sacrifice c^ers to win our goals, and brings the point home memorable way. i

LaWTence, who could be making a lot more money singing to supper audience, is having a ball on Broadway.

Its a very rewarding feel- ^ ing, he remarked over a,

lunchecm of a bloody mary and a pot of tea. It has a separate kind of glow.

But I think it would be hard-, er for a performer to go frwn ! Broadw ay to the night cluba i

Steve in a

than \1cc vensa. The night club field ig a lot rougher one.

He is hopeful the musical will be a slepptng-stwic to the films.

"The more fields you can per- form Ip the more you increase your chances of longevity. You^ dont want to outwear your wcl-J come with the public, and * youre less likely to do this if you are active in mqre than a^ single medium.

Lawrence, the son of a Brook-lyn cantor, sang in choirs as a child, quit school In his sen"r year because a best-selling record put him in the $15a-a-wet bracket as a club singer. Earlier he had worked as a sing-**' Ing bus boy at summer resorts. Army he subsequently studied,^ During a two-year attnt in the** hi way to a high school diploma.

Life is a three-ring clrcua to** Lawrence. Married to linger^ Eydle Oonne-4hey have two:*, childrenhe writes songs and runs a recording company in his sparie time. Hla h(R^y is'*'*' watching horror and scienoa cr^ tion films with his wlfg.

To me life is largely a promise, Lawrence Mtld, **and . its lived pretty much on lhe-50-yard line of a fooUMtU flaW. You never quite make a touieb-X' down.

Current Best Sellers

The two writers do not agree , on a number of facts and rnean-i sett school in Rocky Mount, is

n? f f*, < makes is jngs. chairman for all EC alumni in

that there Is a grow ng tendency : Bocca blames Francol.s-Achllle the city Sharing duties In the

among countless private, feder-^ Razaine, who had earlier h a d remainder of Nash County are

al, state and local agencies to Legion forces In Mexico, for the two other members of the Bas-

sw-p information. He tells about Germans taking Paris In t h e sett faculty, Ella Moore and M-

bribes. tip.s and under-the-table Pranco-Prusslan War and write! He Moore both of Battleboro.

payments to moonhghthig public that thus Bazaine Joined the; in Northampton County. Mrs.

employes, all creating a sltua- rogues gallery of French gen- Mebane Burgwvn of Jackson is

tion in which even the most erais. attendance chairman. Mrs. Bur-

confidential information may be Mercer finds the fall of Paris i gwyn Is director of guidance ser-

an Irony of wai and Bazaine | vices for the Northampton Coun-

falsely vilified. ; ty Schools.

They differ about the cause of; Co-chairmen have been nam-death of a Legionnaire who also ed in Wilson County. Jack P. w as a Danish prince and about Humphrey, principal of the Lu-

why someone picked up C a p 1.1 cama School, and William I.

Jean Danjons wooden hand at Dickens, principal of Wilsons

Wells Elementary School, are

(CompUed by Publishers Weekly) FICTION .THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD, Le Carre THE GROUP, McCarthy THE WAPSHOT SCANDAL, Cheever niE VENETIAN AFFAIR,

I Maclnnes

; -niE SHOES OF THE FLSHER-i M.A.N, west , NONFICTION

I PROFILES IN COURAGE, Kennedy FOUR DAYS. LTI-Amerlcan Heritage

THE GREEN FELT JUNGLE, Reid and Demarls JFK THE MA.N AND THE MYTH. Lasky RASCAL, North

Everybody ha to empro-*' mlse between what hd ^ to^ have and what he actually gats.^. But you have to iHek .your own ^ level of cnrnpromlse.

Most pedple defeat tlietn-r. selves. They either go about a^ sltuatlcm wrongly, or they give up too soon.

But I believe anybody who"* puts honest dedle^oB. latelll- , , gence, and perseverance IntP his work will wind up with*^ something better than a klek in the face. Hell have some measure of success.

Lawrence has the lead role In What Makes Sammy Run?

circulated.

It Is no wonder that Packard's title seems justified by his material.

Brenton has been a private detective and an insurance inspector. so that he has had a

DESIGNATED

223 CHARGES ROCK HILL, S. C. (AP) Former York County Clerk of Court Tom .L. Wilson went on trial Tuesday on 223 charges of misconduct in office. The state has scheduled 47 witnesses for the trial.

personal background In collecting Camerone. his information on what he calls Mercer considers the choosing The Goldfish Age. of Din Bien Phu, as a place to

He builds up mas.ses of Infor- make a stand, an error. Bocca niation on credit bureaus that go : pays It was not as illogical as beyond mere financial credit, and ; its critics have insisted, has a good many ,tories to tell And what song did the dis-

about industrial espionage the graced Legion paratroopers sing stealing of data on research and as they rode out of Algiers in

RALEIGH (AP) March 22 has been designated Childs Day for Youth Aliyah by Gov. Sanford. Youth Aliyah is an In-temational child rescue and immigration movement.

New Name For MacArthur HQ

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) Hollandia, Gen. Douglai Mic-Arthurs headquarter (luring much of World War n, 1 fitting another name.

When Indonesia took West, New Guinea over from the Dutch in 1963, it renamed the territory West Irian and Hollandia, the capital, became Ko-tabaru, or New Town.

U. S. mailmen suffer approxl-! mately 7,000 dog bites annually.

Soviet Resumes Sale Of Gold

Seagrams

Seven / Cvotun

LONDON (AP) The Soviet Union resumed selling gold in West Europe again Tuesday apparently to raise cash for North American w'heat.

Market sources said about $4.5 million worth of Soviet gold was put up for sale, mainly in Paris but reaching Londcm before the market closed.

1961? Mercer says La Boudin; Bocca says, Non, Je Ne Re-grette Rien.

The fact that the two writers often do not agree does not fault the research of either. A great deal has been written about the LeglMi, srane of It reflecting honest differences in report! n g and opposite interpretations. Apd through the years there also has been an outpouring by form e r Legionnaires w'ho laced t h i e r memoirs with potent exaggeration and some rare old lies.

Mary Campbell

heading

ments.

attendance arrange-

Took Chihuahua And Also Bone

LOUISVILLE (AP) Mommy, come quick, cried one of Mrs, William Tellers children. She ran out into the yard just in time to see a neighbors shepherd dog trying to take away a bone from Mrs. Teller's chihuahua.

Finally, the bigger dog picked up the smaller animal, bone and all, and trotted away.

Mrs. Teller gave chase and succeeded in rescuing her pet who who immediately resumed munch ing on the bone she had held all along.

NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

rhe Masonic Temple Property, Corner of Fifth A Pitt Streets, Greenville, N. C. at Courthouse door in Greenville, on TUESDAY, MARCH 24th. AT 12:00 OXLOCK 'NOON.

Bid will remain open seven days subject to upset bid by deposit of 10% of bid.

HENRY HARRELL, CHAIRMAN REAL ESTAn COMMITTEE

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Thats the way money is. Especially money you never expecteid to receive. The dollars slip away before you know it. But put your tax savings into a Wachovia Savings Account and its there when you need it. Therell be more than the amount you put in, too. Wachovias Daily Interest sees to that. And at Wachovia, your money is protected by Federal Deposit Insurance. Put new tax savings into a Wachovia Sayings Account soon. Its a sound old idea: save now...spend later.

WACHOVIA

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18Thft Dlfy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 18, 1964

Suggs High Students To Attend Greensboro Event

FARMVILLE Two H. B. Suggs High School students. Jo Ann Phillips and Gracie LaNell Mcbane, t^l represent FarmvUle and Pitt dounty in the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College Junior Science and Humanities Symposium in Greensboro this week.

The symposium, which is designed to promote the study of science and mathematics, and the role that humanities has played in its development, will run from this momiiig until Sat-

;urday ati noon. The girls will} ' listen to lectures from many experts in the various fields o science ahd humanitiea.

Some of the prime objectives of the sympasium are to search out potentially talented youth and assist them in develop! n g i their interests and abilities, to provide recognition for students who demonstrate an apprecia- ^ tion and appltude for scientific Judies, and to assist in choosing a career in these related fields.

MLss Mebane is a junior and

SYMPOSIUM ... left is Gracie LaNeel Mebane nd Jo Ann Phillips of Suggs High School, who will be attending the Science and Humanities Symposium at North Carolina A and*T in Greensboro this week-end.

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mebane, Miss PhilUps is a sophwnore and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips.

Upon return the girls will relate their expi-ri*. ces to the Suggs student boay in a school assembly.

They will be accompanied by Mrs. D. G, Dixon, who teaches home economics and general science at Suggs High School.

Atlanta Incident Brings Out 2 Dozen Police

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Two dozen police were needed to break up a rock and bottle hurling battle during an attempted sit-in demonstration at a restaurant in Atlantas southeast section.

The Incident at Daniels restaurant Wednesday night wa.s the worst outbreak of violence in the city bi a month and a half.

A police lieutenant was struck with a bottle and knocked down and several other officers received minor Injuries. Traffic Capt. A. C. Bryant said at one time It was on the verge of a riot.

Police said 17 Negroes were arrested. Four were charged with violating Georgias antitrespass law, the others With disorderly conduct.

Twenty-two Negroes were taken into custody at Athens. Ga., about the same time, during an antlsegregatipn demonstration at an eating place.

Nubia, which stretches from Egypt into Sudan, was once defined as that part of the Nile Valley where the inhabitants speak Nubian."

Winter looses A Final Blow

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winter unleashed one final wallop today, peppering the nation's Plains and Midwestern states with rain and snow and bringing warnings of heavy snow and bli^ard conditions for .some areas.

With spring less than 24 hours away It officially begins at 9:10 a.m. EST Fridaylivestock warnings were Issued for ea.st-crn Montana, northeastern Wyoming, North Dakota, western and central South Dakota and central Nebraska,

Locally heavy snow and blizzard conditions were expected In the Dakotas.

Snow, cold and strong winds were to spread into the Upper Great Lakes today. Occa.sional rain with scattered thundershowers plagued Kansas. Iowa, Southern Illinois and Indiana, and south into eastern New Mexico, Texas and Alabama.

Snow accumulated In the northern Plains and Upper Mis-sis-sippi Valley.

Rainstorms pounded the c | -tral Plains and Lower Mississippi Valley,

Set Pre-School Clinic Friday .

Pre-school clinic for Pactolus School will be held on Friday. March 20 at the school. Parents Will need to bring the children's birth certificate and immunization record, along with their children.

Present first graders will be asked to stay home on this date.

Members Of South Ayden Choir At Music Clinic

AYDEN Seventeen members. of South Ayden Schools c h o I r, I under the direction of Miss Bet-tye J. Franks, participated in the District Music CUno held in New Bern -last Saturday.

Dr. James A. Dillard, choir director of Winston-Salem State College and chairman of the music selection commitee directed the rehearsals of the junior and senior choirs of the schools present.

Many aspects and methods of pre.scntations w' e r e discussed throughout the clinic by the music instructors of the various schools and Dr. Dillard.

The district contest-festival will take place April 17 at J. T. Barber School in New Bern. The state festival, April 24. will take place in Fayetteville State College and E. E, Smith Senior High School there.

At the meeting last Monday of the Crown and Scepter Club, two new members. Joyce M. Dancy, and Wesley J. Lee, were installed in the Honor Society. Pre.sident Lena Outlaw presided at the meeting.

The two new members completed their initiation ritual last week. After the installation ceremonies, the two new members

acccpcd the rcsponsibllit 1 c s ] and charges of a C. S. C member. Mrs. R. I Brown. Counselor, and J. W. Ormond, Princl-' pa, commended the group for its leadership in the school community.

This was followed by a brief business session in which a bulletin board committee for the front entrance hall was appointed, and the state C. S, C. meeting on April 11 was discussed.

N.C. Teachers Association To Study Merger

I RALEIGH (AP) A spokes- ; 1 man for the North Carolina j i Teachers Association said' I Wednesday proposal for the l

merger of the Negro organization and the white N. C. Education Association would be considered at a three-day meeting opening today.

Dr. Charles Lyons, executive secretary of the NCTA, said liaison committees of the two a.s-sociations have discussed the possibility of merging. The NCEA also opened its three-day meeting tt^ay.

They understand our position and we understand theirs, Ly^ onsi said. He said the NCEA constitution now restricts Its membership to white teachers.

Lyons said we think they must take the restrictive clause out. We dont think, in these times, they have any choice but to do that.

The idea that criminals can bloodhound is false a c t u a 11

ATTENDANTE UP

CHARLESTON. S.C. AP) A spokesman for Magnolia, Cypress and Middleton Gardens said Wednesday that atte:idance at the gardens is up over 1963. Warm weather predicted for the coming weekend is expected to hasten the peak of azaleas and other flowering trees.

SORRY, MR. ' BARCUS! I'M PUTTING DOWN IN ^ TANGIER NOW! A AND HAVE TO TURN YOU IN FOR STOWING AWAY!

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BARCUS! ABNER BARCUSlYES. MR. GORDON ..MY CARD! I'M AN EMPLOYEE . THERE, YOU SEE'J

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BUT ONE DRUV\--AND ONE PRUAAMER--5URVIVED.' SEE k 1 TnE WARK5 OF TIMPENNI!

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THEN THEY SEE-SURROUNDING THEM - THE DEADL Y pYGMY BANDAR-- n-1-

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TIm Daily Raflactor, Ornvili, N. C.-TYiursday, March 19, 196419

THER OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALE

By SAM DAWSON

AP Businesi News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-The last day of winter finds business with less to complain about than usual. The three months have dealt more khidly than in some previous years with most businesses. And the prospects are better than average, too.

True, the weather has been more ornery this winter in many sections. Business will be only too glad to see its official end today.

But in general, the ectmomy has risen above this and put oh more muscle. Manufacturi n g output has gained. Retail sales are nicely above a year ago.

Often in February commodity prices ease. But last mtmth md this nave seen many rise, particularly for materials used hi Industry. And price increases in some consumer commodities, if painful to the housewife, at least are giving producer nations, for the first time hi several years, more mwiey with which to buy the goods that American producers can turn out. They might even need less foreign aid, too.

Winters winds havent chilled the confidence of the American consumer In his assessment of good times ahead. Pollsters say their buying intentions are high and their expectation of prosperous times near peak levels.

The final days of winter have seen the federal income tax cut blossom in larger take - home pay. This helped boost confidence in better days ahead. What happens when many taxpayers find they have to make larger settlement payments to the Internal Revenue Service because the new withholding

Honor Pupils At Belvoir School

BELVOIR - Honor roll and principals list have been chosen for the fourth marking period at Belvoir School.

Those making the honor roll are: seniors Faye Everette and Becky Manning; juniors Becky Harris, Barbara Rackley, and Stella James; sophomore Carolyn Beaman; and freshmen Beverly Pierce and Ginger Lewis.

Principals list students include: seniors Audrey Harris, Car o 1 y n Hathaway, and Donna Simpkins; juniors Shelby Nichols, Mary Geaniton, Carol Peaden, Debbie Turner, Janice Allen, Patrie i a Clark, and Linda Reel;* sophomores Ann Bright and Brenda Mozingo; and freshmen Ellen Baker, Charles Meeks, and Bobby Gaynor.

The student of the month trophy was presented to junior Becky Harris.

Mrs. Hardys 11A class received the trophy for the class with the highest average.

On March 13 the senior class presented a talent show, Stars on Parade. Students participating were from the Falkland and Belvoir grammar schools, and the Belvoir - Falkland High School.

Of the 30 competitive acts, three were awarded prizes. Freshman Ellen Baker won first place with her version o Moon River; David Mayo, seventh grade, won second place with a skit "Alving: and Elizabeth Everette, fourth grade, won third place with a song, Sad MoviBS.

The talent show was directed by seniors Dwight Eastwood, Faye Everette, Donna Simpkins, advisor Barbara Parker, and music director Marie Allgood,

Proceeds from the project will be used by the seniors for an educational trip to New York City and Washington, D.C.

rates didnt take out enough Is something else again.

The winter also put a number of foreign problems in the deep chill, however temporarily. Sparring for a new round of tariff cnegoUations, especially with an increasingly protectiMi-minded Europe, is just getting under way.

The new competition may startle some Americans who may have become complacent because U.S. exports have man-, aged to stay nicely ahead of importe, and because an international banking pool has kept the price of gold stable and its flow to other nations at a minimum.

But the last days of winter saw the Soviets resuming their sale of gold in European money market, for the first time this year. This supply helps the West stabilize its own gold reserves. The Soviet Union is believed to be selling to get the money it needs to meet Canadian wheat shipments as soon as winters grip on the 1^, Lawrence River is relaxed.

The cold and bluMery months also did less than usual damage to construction plans. Total construction contract awards in January were 20 per cent higher than a year ago. Housing starts were at a high level that month. They slipped slightly in February but were still 19 per cent above a year ago.

Business capital spending plans perked up smartly in the waning weeks of winter. This is one of the things that makes the steel industry expect its current high level of activity wUl continue at least until summer.

MiacsllaiMou* For Solo

^UID EAiTcoRN - AYDEN MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

TRUMPET (TOREADOR Model by H. N. White & Co.i Excellent tonal qualities. Price $50.00. Phone PL 8-3219.

FOR SALE - USED PURNI-ture: 5 piece Dinette Suite, 1 Prigidaire Refrigerator, 1 Oas Range and other miscellaneous items. No reasonable offer refused. Call George Lanston, Day PL 8-2139; Night PL 2-6767.

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows. $11J5; eeli-stortng storm doors, $34.K. Al-unnum siding sold and installed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and WaUpsqwr Co.* PL ^1463.

WE HAVE A.LIMITED SUPPLY of P. T. O. plant bed Irrlgatioo pumps. Get youra early. Hendrix Barnhill Co. ^

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS

starter and grower feeds, wat-erers. Feeders. Everything for the raising of poultry. Also Pet & Pet supplies. Drum's Feed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle. Greenville PL 2-2537.

Public Notice

Fewer Chewers In Legislature

ATLANTA' (AP) Times are changing in Georgia and cuspidor In the leglalative halls are becoming as scarce as the buffalo on the western plains.

A few years ago 150 were placed in the House and Senate. Today only twie is in use. .

They don't chew tobacco like they used to, said Secretary of State Ben Fortson, the building custodian.

Taught Drivers To Sell His Cars

CHAMPAIGN, nl. (AP) - It took more than just salesmanship to move Cars back in the early days o the automobile, an ex-salesman of Model T Fords told the Horseless Carriage Club at a banquet.

Mark Mercer recalled that he sold 35 cars in the summer of 1917. In order to sell the 85 cars he had to teach 33 people to drive.

Radar Unneeded By Sky Trooper

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Innocent - looking squares of white paint on Kansas highways are helping state troopers catch speeding motorists.

nie blocks are painted at two-mile intervals and are readily visible from the air.

Troopers in state patrol planes U.SP a stop watch and a mathematical tale to calculate the speed of motorists between the guares of paint.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Pour do hereby give notice that on the 31st day of March, 1964 in the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney at Law, at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina at 11:00 oclock A.M., will receive bids for the following construction work:

The spreading of the spoil bank in the fields adjacent to the Mount Pleasant Canal of said District. The spoil banks are approximately 30 feet wide and 7,500 feet long and extends from a point on property of Mrs. Guy V. Smith to a point on the property of C. B. Spain.

The Contractors shall have a period of ninety (90) days from the time of notification of the awarding of the contract, to complete the work.

The specifications of said work are available in the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids that are submitted.

This the 16th day of March, 1964.

PI'TT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Attorney and Secretary March 19, 26

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and pursuant to the provisions of that certain Order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on March 17, 1964, in that certain Special Proceeding entitled Emina C. Harris, Petitioner, versus Robert Lee Harris, et Als, Respondents", the undersigned will offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, at twelve oclock, noon, on Friday, March 27, 1964, the following described tract or parcel of land:

Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the Identical lands devised to Emma C. Harris, et Als, under the Last Will and Testament of William H. Harris, which said Will appears of record in Will Book No. 12, page 272, in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County and containing 31.8 acres of crop land.

The highest bidder shall be entitled to the Immediate possession of said lands at the time of the public rental and upon payment of the rent. The term of said rental shall terminate December 1, 1964.

The 1964 crop allotments allotted to said farm are as follows: total crop land31.0 acres, tobacco 4.92 acres, cotton 3 acres, and corn20 acres.

This the 17th day of March, 1964.

Milton C. Williamson F. M. Wooten, Jr.

W. M. Watson Lamar Jones M. E. Cavendish Attorneys for Petitioner and Respondents March 19It

(2) Plumbing Work

(3) Heating and Air Conditioning Work

(4) Electrical Work

Complete plans, specifications

and contract documents will be open for Inspectioq in the City Managers (Office. A.G.C. Offices, Dodge Plan Rooms, and in the office of Dudley & Shoe, Architects, corner of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina. Prime CXmtractors (General, Electrl-. cal. Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning) may obtain plans, specifications, and other contract documents upon deposit of $25.00 In cash or check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architects in good condi-jtion, within five days after the date set for receiving^ds. Sub-I contractors and material dealers 'may purchase plans and specifications from the Architects jfor $15.00 a set, prior to bid I opening.

All contractors are hereby I notified that they must have 'proper license under the State Laws, governing their respec tive trades.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by bid guarantee of 5% of the bid. Bid guarantee may be in cash or certified check drawn on and certified by some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation. In lieu of making the cash deposit as above provided, such bidder may file a bid bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bond, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to the amount of said bid bond. This deposit shall be retained if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within ten days after award or fails to give satisfactory surety as required herein.

Performance bond will be required in amount of^ one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment bond will be required in amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

CITY OF GREENVILLE Greenville, North Carolina By: S. Eugene West,

Mayor

Dudley & Shoe, .^rchitects 200 West Second Street Greenville, North Carolina March 19It

CADILLAC 1959 2-door hardtop. $1995 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

CHEVROLET 1959 Impala convertible, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, skirts, continental kit, $1295. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

CHEVROLET 1957, good condition. $400. See at Heaths Service Station, Grimesland, N. C.

CHEVROLET ^1962 ImpalaT 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto trans,, 1 owner, Turquoise, whitewalls, Wynnes Inc. dealer no. 1875.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Station wagon, low mileage, 1 owner fully equipped except air cond. Stafford Oldsmobile Co. dealer no. 3749

CHEVROLET 1959 Impala 2-door hardtop. Black with red interior. Radio and heater. V-8 automatic transmission. Excellent condition. CaM PL 2-5778.

CHEVROLET - 1961 convertible, auto, trans., gcxxl shape, will sacnrice. Telephone PL 2-2184 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

CHEVROLET - 1960 Impala. 4 - door hardtop, red and white, V-8 auto, trans., whitewalls, radio heater, wheel covers. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644.

CHRYSLER 1956 , 4 - door sedan, blue and white. Good condition. PL 2-7076; After 6:00 p.m. PL 2-4612.

FORD 1959 2dr., V-8, auto, trans. $695 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, In the City Council Board Room. City Hall, until 2:00 p.m., 'Thursday,, April 2, 1964. and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing all labor, materials, equipment and supervision entering into the construction and completion of the Gardner Fire Station in Greenville. North Carolina, all in accordance with plans, specifications. and bid documents prepared by Dudley & Shoe, Architects, Greenville, North Carolina.

Separate Wd propo.sals will be received for the work eis follows :

(1) General Construction

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Johnnie Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to file the same, duly verified and Itemized, with Fred Wilson, Ayden, N.C. Rt. 2, Box 667, on or before the 15th day of September, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executor.

This the 10th day o March, 1964.

FRED WILSON,

Executor of the Estate of

Johnnie Wilson, Deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Mar. 12, 19, 26, Apr, 2

FORD 1959 stationwagon, 2-dr., V-8, automatic transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls, $495. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

100 SEX-LINK HENS, 12 MON-ths old. All hens are laying. T. J. (Cannon, Route 2, A^en, PL 6-4189.'

MAID: SLEEP - IN FOR FAM-Uy in New Jersey; must like small children and have references; good salary. Write P. O. Box 133, Lakewood, New Jersey, 08701.

PERMANENT JOB WITH ONE of Greenvilles leading business firms. Must be experienced In or qualified to perform general secretarial work. Reply In own handwriting to Perswinel Mgr., Box 605, Greenville furnishing resume of qualifications, age, marital ^tus, salary expected.

Male Help Wanted

TWO CASHIERS Hardee Drive -Greenville.

... APPLY AT In, 14th St.,

PAINTERS, FIRST CLASS, WILL

pay up to $2.00. A. B. WhiUey, Inc., Greenville N. C.

SALESMAN BETWEEN AGES 22 to 26 to sell Nationally advertised brands of bakery products, experience preferred, high school education, give draft classification, car furnished, a good salary and commission, must be an agressive worker. An equal opportunity employer. Apply in own handwriting giving full details. Write P. O. Box 700, Greenville, North Carolina.

COOK WANTED. EXPERIENCE!: necessary. White only. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

YOUNG MAN TO LEARN skilled trade with established Greenville firm. Must be high school graduate, dependable, anxious to learn. Permanent job. Apply in person to The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

KEN MORE WASHING MA-chlne, $40. French poodle, male, black, AKC registered. Good with children and partly trained, $75 or best offer 758-4328.

MOBILE HOMES

8 X 30 housetrailor one bedroom. Can be seen at Lot 21. College Park Trailer Court.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er, couple preferred. PL 2-4473.

T)^ BEDm^nlClUSET^ er at West End CErcle for rent. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

26 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Das phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er, $55 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Also large trailer spaces. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

REAL ESTATE

Housat For Sale

EASTWOOD SUB - DIVISION new 3 - bedroom brick veneer house, IVi baths, built in appliances in kitchen, family room, living room, carport with storage, Nice lot. VA approved. Low down payment. North Side Lumber Company, PL 2-3181 day; PL 2-3240 night.

Lott For Stio

RESIDUE OP LOT NO. 2. Block (X of the subdivision known as Riverdale, formerly owned by W. L. Ebrra and located at the comer of Third St. and Memorial Drive in Greenville, N. C. No bids under $200 will be accepted. Only sealed bids on bid forms furnished by the Highway Commission will be accepted. Bids will be opened on March 25. 1964, at 10 A.M. For description of property and detaUs concerning bidding, contact Mr. E. M. Patters<, Jr., Telephone Plaza 2-6157. State Highway Commission, Greenville N. C.

RENTALS

ORIKR RENTAL AQKHOT FOB best deals in Rentals. Oftiee at 206 Bast 3rd Street. PL $-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX UNFURNISHED apartment, two bedroans, and garage. $70 a mcMith. ^ Jarvis St. Call PL 2-4717.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, one block from Five Points. Water, lights and heat furnished. $60 a month. See Jimmy Brewer or phone PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment near college. Phtme

PL 2-3780.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Air conditioning. 1308 Dickinson Avenue. Call PL 8-1598.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. Call Reliable T. V.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to business district. Couples only. Contact W. W. Brown, PL 2-7112; after 6:00 pm. PL 8-1418.

RINTAU

An it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS Winter Generally; Kind To Most'Businesses

Houms For Rnnt

LARGE TWO tTORY HOIfE^ 206 E. loth St Large Uvtng room, dining room, 3 bedrootne, kitctwn and dtoet^ and 2 betl^ rooms downstairs. Large front and back porch. Two laivi bed* rooms and sun porch that can be used for bednxma upstairs and a bathromn upstairs. Extra luge back yard with trees. Two blodn from college. $125 per month. Available after April 1st. CaQ W. S. Moye. PL 24355.

FOR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. If interested, call PL3-6062.

LIBRARY ST. ONE BLOCK from college seven room bouse. 3 bedrooms, two fuU bidhs, central heat. North Skie lAimber Co.. PL 2-3182 day; PL 2-3340 night.

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE. 2(B BoQPd Avenue with heat and air*ooo- diUoning. 1,100 sqtare fset. Azib> pie parking space. J. J. Perldna* PL 8-1248.

Resort For Rent

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM house. Pinecrest, Pamlloo River. Large lot. fishing pier, screened porchee. Call PL 2-3376.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM IN PRI-vate home. Call Mrs. J(dm M* Taft, day 752-4852; night 750-1683.

SHARINO ROOM WITH A COL-fege boy. 615 Oak St. Call PL 2-5555 at night.

NEWLY PAINTED FDRNISH-ed private rooms. CentnUly heated. Rent reasonable. Near business district. PL 2-3087.

NICELY FURNISHED BED-rooim to c(Mege students or working men near college. CaU before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m.* PL 8 - 2818.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PLAYHAVEN DAY NURSERY-^ Ages 2 to 6 years, open 5 day* a week, 8 to 6 p.m. 404 EIxif beth St.. 758-3582.

SPfiCIAL NOTICBS

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES, Ihc. 244 N. Memorial Drive. 15 Home CJholces If you dont see us, we both lose. 752-4817.

2 FURNISHED ONE - BED-room apartments remaining in the Elm Villa. Ideal for those who want the best in riiodem conveniences. PL 2-3376.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBasineN Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

REAL ESTATE

FORD 1956 4 dr. $29.95 Stafford Oldsmobile, Dealer No. 3749.

FORD 1961 Ranch wagon, V-8, auto, trans., 4 door, 6 passenger, power brakes. White (Chevrolet Co. dealer No. 2644.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Beryl Green. Like brand new. Very low mileage, $1595. Atlantic Discount Corporation.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

OPEN OUTBOARD BOAT 173 X 66 newly refinished, new controls, with 50 HP Motor with heavy duty trailer newly reflnish-ed with grease fltte<i rollers, spare tire and wheel, fire extinguisher, trailer jack, anchor, trolling rod holders, etc. May be seen at 105 Lakewood Drive, Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having this cray qualified as administrator of the estate of Joftm Carr Dixon, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said decea.sed to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator at Rt. 2, BOX 280, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the I2th day of September, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administrator.

"rhls the 11th day of March, 1964.

Frank dixon.

Administrator of the E.state of John osrr Dixon Mar. 12, 19. 26. AprU 2

WAITRESSES AGE 18 TO 35. No experience necessary. Good Character. Apply to Bill Griffin, Buccaneer Restuarant, Five Points, Greenville, N, C.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! Can PL 24166.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

(6c minimum charge for 3 Unei er less for first Insertion.

I Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days30c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1.3& Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informmtton OKADLINB No new adi, kills or oorrectionfl accepted after 2 p.m. the dar before pnblication.

ERRORS-OMI8SION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement tn these col-

Supervisor Training DUE TO THE EXPANSION IN thla area and recent promotions, we have an immediate opening for a y^ung man to join our sales staff and train for a position In management with our company. The man we want must be over 21, have automobile, high school graduate, and capable of making his own decisions. Earnings during training will be be-tweel $400-$500 per month with future Ipcome of $8,00()-$10,000. Apply between 6-8 p.m. on Monday. March 23, at the Holiday Inn. Ask for Mr. Wagner.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MAN DESIRES EM-ployment In any field. Draft exempt. Experienced as warehouseman. John James Bullock, Rt. 1, Stokes. Phone PL8-3919.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN FOR W'orking mothers. Diapers furnished. dose to business district. Phone 758-9618.

DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-tions. Dial PL 8-1915.

EXPERT SERVICE

(XLORII! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring. Guaranteed Service on all make. Antennas installed, auto radio service. Call PL 2-7682.

Badlo-TV-Phonograph Repair* Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H dt M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regarcueab of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 24525.

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR-Ing all types, all sizes. Look no further. We are ready to serve you. Rayvon Parrott service man. R. P. McLawhom A Sons, PL 2-3286.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. A11 Weather Heating and CooUng. PL 2-2294.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Stiu-tlon (next door to the Office.)

SMALL THREE ROOM HOUSE in colored section. ^500, with small down payment. 305 W. 14th St. Contact Jim Lee c-o H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, nights PL 2-7444.

109 PARIS AVE. THREE room furnished apartment. Phone PL 2-3737.

NICE LITTLE APARTMENT, close In, reasonable. 207 E. Eighth Street. Dial PL 2-2752.

2401 E. THIRD STREET, TWO bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL2-6121, Night PL 2-5617.

POUR ROOM HKATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, h(^ and cold water furnished. PL 2-2987.

HORSE AND PONY OWNERS-

Come by and visit our new Tack comer. All types of equliwnent. Special orders handled promptly. STEINMEYER-RAMSAUR, 621 Clark Street.

WANTED

WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD for elderly'man hi quiet home cl(we to dofwntown. Prrfer home with older couple living on old age Insurance. Ph<Mie PL 2-5570.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO,BUY ONE 3-CUSH-lon wicker sofa In good c<mdl-tion. Call PL 8-2552.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BVEKYTHINO YOUTL EVKR need can be found throufh want Uaa them. Dial PL 2-6108.

WANT PRIVACYI YOU MUST SEE THIS 21 ACTIES land, 150 yd fish pond. House has three bedrooms, bath, large spacious living room with raised fire place, large patio, garage, outside utility room. Hot water and automatic washer. One four room bloc- house, ,lMig road frontage. Easy teriQS. Seven miles from Greenville, four miles from Pactolus. Fred Andrews, Rt. 5. Greenville.

Business Property For Sale

ESSO SERVICE STA'HON AND garage business for sale. Good location. Contact Fountain Motor Co., Fountain. Phone SH9-3316.

See Our One Bedroom Demonstration Apartment S. Memorial Di.

NigLt Or Day

$100 per moath including all Utilities, Now renting by day. week, or month

The College Inn

Laundryette, Swimtniag Pool Air Conditioning. TUe Baths* Parking at The Door

Farms For Sala

40 ACRE FARM. 18 ACRES cleared. 2.94 acres tobacco. Near Shelmerdlne. Can be divided into 2 farms. $18.000. Contact D. G. Nichols, Restor, PL 2-4012.

Houses For Sala

JACK AND JILL WENT UP the hill to live happily in a home from H. Pallowfield Realty, PL 2-7060 or PL 8-4202.

HOUSE FOR SALE! TWO BED-roome. den, nice size living room with carpet. Venetian blinds Included. Perstmal financing to suit customer. Call PL 8-1222.

WILDWOOD DRIVE, AYDEN, J bedroom, brick, 2 ceramic baths, central air-condition, dishwasher, double carport, wooded, lot storm windows. Owner transferring. $20,000

THREE BEDl^OM HOUSE With 2 complete baths. Fenced In back yard. Up to 97 per cent financing available. Inquire at 402 Pittman Drive or Call PL 2-7033.

DUPONT CTRCLE, PINE WOOD Forest, P.H.A. approved, three bedrooms, m baths, brick, large lot. Contact BUI Wmiams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, 521 Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-2615.

Buildings For Ront

HRICK~BUILDINO~85 X large lot. Ample space for parking. At present is equipped for garage, can be used for other business or Industry. Cement floors, storage area upstairs. Located in city. If interested, write BuUding Box 2632 Greenville.

WANTED

CloAii Cotton Ragt Fkm of holHs ani stpfon.

Dnily Reflector

Cfaeehitloe Depl

1963 F-35

4 door* V-8, straight OrifO* radio heater, whitewalls.

1960 FORD

Starllner, t door hardtep, radio, heater. V-8* whitewalla* power steeiiBg.

WHITE

Business Property

SERVICE STATION IN GREEN-vUle. ExceUent location. For information write Box 567 or call PL 2-2313.

CXMPIEIE~bro RE

taurant, fuUy equipped, all utilities furnished. Located at 5 Points, above Buccaneer Restaurant. Great possibUities. Present owner physically overloaded. Cwitact Bill Oriflln, Buccaneer Restaurant, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEATLES A HOUSEWIVES SAVE TIME AND MONEY Coln-O-MaMc Washerette 1209 Evans Street

Pbona PL 2-1134 West End Ctrcio S. C. Daater Uceaoa Na. 2846

1960 CHEVROLET

44 tea flat body

i960 DODGE

H toa pickap

WHITE

Phono PL 2-8134 Wast Bad Ctrela N.O. Dealer Ueaaaa N(k thU

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!

Coming Soon to Mannings Drive-In

Milk Shakes .......... 20c

Hamburgers ........ I5c

Am CONDITIONING AND heating. Complete lnstallati(Mi. sales and service, Lennox and Chrysler Alrtemp the best In comfort equipment. Financing available with no down payment. Call for free estimates. General

Qmxis And Lxicn oniY lo tpiuA cxtdit { *^4 a4 jn..tr y*,

is staieaa ' Heating tJiQ AIf Conditioning Co,

of a make-good Insertion. Errors i Evans St. Dial PL 2-2561.

Which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not bs eorrected by a make-good Insertion. The publLsber reserves the right to revise or reject any opy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad so run 7 Omea' the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 1-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the ni^ber of days your ad actually asMeared.

FOR SALE

Pay $1500 cash, no extras, buys this convenlent^r arranged three bedroom brick home, two tUed Post-baths, family room, built-in kit-ichen appliances, carport with storage on large lot In restricted, CoUege Court. Conveniently lo-1 cated to all educational facilities. Easy monthly terms on balance. For this and other outstand-* Ing values in home or income properties, see or call Preston Corey. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., telephone 752-5755; night 752-5379.

Miscnllsneous For Salo

STORM WINDOWS Storm wlnauws and doors, awnings, vene dan teiads, porcli endosares, paint ana hardware. N down payment, three years to

pny.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business' PL f-2285

Experienced Waitrese Wanted Apply Carolina Grill

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

For Your Plumbing, Heating* Improvements With F.R.A. A Bank Financing AvailaMo Contam C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

120 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051

1956 CADILLAC

4 door* power steering A brnkeib radio, heater, whitewalls

1962 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 door* V-8. aokmuitie transmission* radio* heater

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Ciielo N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1960 CHEVROLET H ton panel

1953 FORD

1 ton pickup, auto, trans. dual rear wheels

V-A

WHITE

Phone PL 1-llU Went End ClrcM K.C. Dealer Ucenen Na. 2646

Tires Auto Accessories Geseral Auto Repairs ft Batteries Washing A Waxing

Open 7:00 a.m. Close 6:30 p m.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Of nk * Eyu, St. PL MMI

10Hm Daily Rafltcter, Ortanvllla, N. C.Thursday, March 18, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEfOH <AP) - (KCDA)<~ Bog prices stu3y. Tops of 14^ 11^ Rocky Mount; 14iX>>lS^. WUsoQ. Duxm. KlnsUn, Bensoo, Jftrm Bern. Mount Olive. New> lOB Orove, Albertson; 1 .00 Bethel. Oreeneboro, TezIxho, Scotland Neck; 14.50 Siler City. Mount OUead. Denton.

^RALEIGH (AP) - <NCDA)-> Dorth Carolina m markets steady. Supplies about adequate demand good. Prices paid producers (or clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yltid lsis, cases exchanged: Grade A luge whites S2MI-33H; medium, whites 20-ap; small, whites 2S\l-26Vk.

Bendix Corp Beth Steel .. Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL ... Celan esc Corp Champion P&F Ohryaler Cbca-Cola Columbia G&E Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Air! Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen EHec Gen Mot

46 46

.....37^ 37%

..... 75 75

.....47% 46%

... 24% 24%

73 73

.... 68 6 % ... 34% 34%

47% 47

..'...124 124%

... 27% 27%

66% 65%

.....19 19%

.... 18% 18%

24% 24%

71% 71%

.66% 66

259% 280%

35% 36

129% 128%

.... 44 43%

12%

..... 58%

89%

83%

.NSW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved Irregularly early tlUa altemooo In moderately ac-five trading.

Galna and looses of most key sto<^ were matnly (nu^lonal. wsne going to a p^t or so.

The market was at the peak of nlttt rtraight new highs po^ ed by the Dow Jones Industrial averages. Some commentators predicted a mild correction.

Meanwhile, the business news eontinued encouraging. Cash di-l66esli rose in February. Re-tiil sales were booming and greater gains were forecast because of the tax cut. Shipments of copper were reported the bcrt in nearly two years.

The General Mtrtors plan for j Motorola 12 bUlioD in spending for new | Natl Biscuit

l4ant and equipment also was; Nat Dairy Pd ...... 67%

bullish. ! Natl Distillers .... 27%

The Associated Press aver- i No Am Avia ....... 3%

tge 0 60 stocks at noon was | Pepsi Cola ........ 49%

up .3 at 303.3 with faidustiials Phillips Petr ......48%

up .7, rails unchanged and utili-tlee up .2.

The Dow Jones Industrial average also had a slight gain at noon, rising .35 to 820.60.

Prices were mixed In moderate trading on the American Slock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. govem-m3t bonds were mixed.

13%

33%

Gen Tel A Tel ____33%

Oerb Prod ........ 74%

Goodrich B F ...... 58% .58%

Goodyear TAR .... 46% 46%

Greyhound ...... 52% 53%

Gulf Oil corp ...... 53% 54

Int Paper ......... 31% 32%

Int Tel A Tel ....... 57% 57%

Kayser Roth ...... 21% 22

Ujfett A Myers .... 75% 75% Lockh Air. ......... 37% 37%

Lorillard P ....... 44% 44%

Martin Marietta .. 18% 18%

McLean Trk ...... 11% 11%

Monsanto ........ 73% 73%

91% 91% 61 61 67% 28% 53% 49% 48% 67% 44% 36 46% 40% 49

Pitt Plate Gls ....... 65i

Pure Oil .......... 44

Radio Corp ....... 36%

Rep" Steel ......... 46

Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou^ Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands

... 40% ...49 ...107% 108 ... 63% 64 ... 18% 18% 78% 79Vg

NCEA To Hear Annual Report Of President

RALEIGH - Dr. Frank G. Puller, president of the North Cau*olina Education Association, will present his annual report on the general session of the NCEA convenUcMi here Friday morning.

In it. the president Is expected to advise the assoclatioD on proposed amendments that would remove the word "white from NCEA membership standards and open the professioQal organization to all races. ^

Pullers address to the assembly is scheduled near the end of a series ol reports during the Friday morning session in RSr leighs Memorial Auditorium. The East Carolina College educati(m professor will preside during the entire three-day caivention that was to open with the first general session Thursday night.

In Friday nights sessiwi. Puller will be presented the Past Presidents Key In ceremonies conducted by Dan S. Davis, Pullers predecessor.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina, heads a group of the colleges staff, faculty and students who are scheduled to participate on the convent i o n program. Jenkins Is scheduled to deliver the invocati(m at the Friday evening sesslcm.

Other EC participants include Barbara Warren of Dunn, East Carolina senior who Is secretary of the Student NCEA; Mrs. Tha-dys Dewar, EC business faculty member who heads the Business Education division of NCEA; and Sadie Ruth Bell, another business faculty member who Is secretary for the Business Education division.

Fuller, who is ending one-year term as president. Joined the East Carolina faculty in 1949, Mavis Brown of Wlntervi 11 e High School is one of our participants in a panel dlscussicm this aftembon "Implications of the

Ministers Planning Holy WeekServices

The Holy Week Services will Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Past-

CRIPPLED CHILDREN

George Wilkerson, chairman of the Pitt County Crippled

Children Society is pictured here with Eugene Wilson, an 11 year-old boy from Gastonia, who is the States crippled child fw 1964. The picture was taken at a tea given by Mrs. Terry Sanford for the state workers for the Crippled Children Society,

Colored News

The Senior Choir of Mt, Cal-! hwioree was remembered with

vary FWB Church will have re- gifts.

hearsal Friday night at 8 oclock They will meet hmight at 8:30 at the church. I at the home of Mrs. Blanche

The Gospel Chorus of Cedar | Atkinson, 207 Cadillac St.

Grove Baptist Church will spon-

Itemizing 223 Counts In Court

be conducted at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church beginning March 23, and continuing through March 27.

The several den(Hninatitw In Greenville w ill be responsi b 1 e for the daily noon senices.

The following Is a daily schedule of services to be conducted:

Mcmday; "The cleansing of the Temple will be conducted by the Missionary Baptist, the Rev. Irby Johnson In charge.

Tuesday: The "Day of Questions will be conducted by the

Pou Speaks To Maola Officials

A talk by Dr. Joe Pou, Vice President and General Manager of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys Agricultural Development Department, featu red the monthly Department Heads meeting of the Maola Milk A Ice Cream Company held yesterday in Greenville.

Dr. Pou told Tils audience that it Is the resp(sibility of any business to stimulate the growth of the area It serves. Maola serves all of Eastern North Carolina.

He also pointed out that one j of the secrets to successful business today Is the constant atten-lon to small details.

"Every business has a story i to tell, added Dr. Pou, but'

or of the Fir P*c:;byier 1 a n Church'.

Wednesday: "The Retiiyment to Bethany will be the responsibility of the F.ee WiJ B: ptista, with the Rev. Rob::t B. Crawford officiating.

Maundy Thursday: "The institution of the Lords S ipp"^ v II feature the Rev. VVilliem Quick, Pastor of the St. James Methodist Church.

Good Friday: The Day of

Calvary will be led by the Rev. Ray Giles, of the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. Rev. Wilbur Ballenger will be the speaker.

Mrs. Eleanor Tol, organist at Jarvis Methodist Church, will be at the console for the week day services.

There will be nightly services during Holy Week at the Jarvis Church with the Rev. Edgar B. Plsher, the speaker.

On Good Friday, St. P a u Is Episcopal Church will observe the traditional three hours from noon to 3:00 in the church with meditations by the Rector, Rev. John Drake, the Curate and college Chaplina, Rev. Richard Ot-taway the Rev. Robert Dasher, and the Rev. Willian Quick.

rtti

YORK, S.C. (AP) Testi

mony by state's witnesses itemizing 223 counts of official mis- ^ ^

conduct in office against form- i know how to tell It .

er York County clerk of court i .

Tom L. Wilson was to cwitinue * ^7 Maola of-

^ I ficials also discussed the com-

Wilson, dismissed by Gov. i Pa^iys safety, advertising and

Russell after his indictment last! luaUty control progr^s.

iTMt

SERVE ...

sor a musical program Sunday at 5 p.m.

The public Is Invited.

NEW YORK stocks:

Adams MUlls Anied Ch Allis Chal Am Can Co . Am Enka Motors

^ i ^ I ' The Evening Star Saving Club | w uc

Std Oil NJ .......... 84% 84% I New Cijriculum Guide for Busl- j ^m tonight at 7:30 at the j present. Business of importance.

AYDEN The Lillies of Ay-den Tent Lodge No. 502 will meet Saturday at 2 pjn. at \e Masonic Hall.

All members are asked to be

fall, is running for renomina-tlon in the June 9 Democratic

After a luncheon at the Holiday Inn, the group was taken

(AP) - Noon ; Stevens J P ........ 38%

t Texaco Inc ........ 75%

Prev. I Textron Inc ....... 42%

CkMw Nooo I Union Bag ........ 38%

38%

75%

43V4

38%

57%

17%

42%

63%

57%

17%

42%

64%

Tel A Tel ......139% 139%

Am Tob ...........30% 30%

Atch TASF ........28% 28%

Atl Coast Line ......71% 71%

Atl Refining Avco Cp

Un Carbide

United Airlines

.... 59%

58%

United Alrc

, ,, , 47%

47%

US Rubber

....... 52%

51%

US Steel .....

...... 59

58%

Va El Si Pow ,

...... 44%

43%

W Va P&P ...

....... 41%

41%

West Union

....... 34%

i Zenith Rad

84%

S S Fnday For

Mrs. Jos.F. Jones

ness Educatl(Mi,

George McRorle of Greenville Jiuilor High School will preside at the meeting of the guidance division this afternoon. This meeting will feature a talk by R. L. Denny, director of the Caswell Vocationid Rehabilitation Facility.

Funeral Set Friday For Reuben Brody

home of Mrs. Mary Bennett, 602 Sheppard St. All members are asked to be present.

Mrs. J. M, Reaves, leader Mrs. L. S. Dixon, sect

primary. He denies any wrong- * ^ Mp Cor^e

dQijjg i Rickert, in charge of the Col-

Th trial which involvesji^/es Radto and T^evislon. some $5.500 in missing fines and | fees, began Tuesday.

Mrs. Rosa Corey will be selling chltterling dinners at her home in Wlnterville on Saturday.

Proceeds will go to Mt. Calvary FWB Churchs United Daughters Club.

The Choir Club of Holy Trinity Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

SUMTER, S. C. Reuben ^ ^

Brody, 49, died at 7:30 Wednes-' Thelma Shepard. All members

day night in the Pennsylvania! are a.sked to attend,

Ho'spital In Philadelphia, after; -

SNOW HILL Mrs. Emma an Illness of five months. He Interested persons who ^pujd H. Jones, 68, died suddenly in i had been critically ill for the i bke to attend the evangelistic her home near Snow HiU last' past week. ; services conducted by the Rev.

night at 7:10. Funeral services! Funeral services will be held I Oral Roberts in Charlotte, are will be conducted from Edwards j from the Temple Sinai Friday j asked to meet at the Braxton Funeral Home In Snow Hill on i afternoon at 3:00, with Rabbi! Service Station Ayden, Saturday

Friday afternoon by the Rev, C. |Aaron Levy officiating. Inter-' at 6 a.m.

L. Patrick and the Rev. N. B. ment will follow In the Jewish

The Xmas Home Saving CTub of Ayden met at the home of Mrs. Catherine Davis Frid a y night.

Eight members were present. Mrs. J. M. Reaves was the guest speaker.

Mrs. Catherine Davis and Mrs. Lula Daniels served refreshments.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Novella Davis, March 20.

Mrs, Mabel Forbes, president; Mrs. Nettie Tyson, treasurer; and Mrs. Hattie Gardner, reporter and seiretary.

State Tax Office

Open Two Days

E. R. Carraway, of the Greenville office of the North Carolina Department of Revenue, an- i nouced today that his office would be open on Monday and Friday, from 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p.m. until April 15.

Heretofore the office had been open only on Monday, but Car- , raway says that he feels the extra day will be necessary to help persons in filing their 1963 income tax forms.

man for the Maola Company.

Meadowbrook

f SAUSAQi

with

WAFFLES, PANCAKES FRIED APPLES or EGGS for

A SPECIAL BREAKFAST _ Saturday A SuncU^

DRIVE-'lN THEATRE. GREEx-VILLE FAMILY SHOW PLACE NOW AND FRIDAY

AUDIE MURPHY

NOW SHOWING at 1S57-6 p.m.

SiTRTE

Beamon. A time has not been! cemetery in Sumter, set. Burial will follow In t h e Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones Is survived by her husband, Joseph F. Jones; two daughters, Mrs. William Ha r r y Weigle of Baltimore. Md.; and Mrs. Thelbert Hart of Ayden; four sons, Robert T. Jones of the home, Julian S. Jones and

vatlwis on or before 12 p.m. Brody wae bbrn in Ander- j Friday by calling the Norcott & son, S. C. and is the son of Co. Funeral Home, PL 6-4331.

Greenvild Terrare Community Club will meet tonight at 8 o'-All-persons must make reser-' slock at the home of Mrs. Ef-

the late Hyman Brody and Mrs. Bessie Brody. He came to Sumter in 1918, after his father had established a business there. He attended schools and Edmunds High School. He at-

Each person Is requested to bring their lunch with them. There will be a charge.

The Interdenominational Bible the Sumter city | Mr. Class sponsor, graduated from

fie Thompson. 118 Woods Id e side Rd, Business of Importance is scheduled.

Rice, rubber, copra and cinnamon are important crops In South Viet Nam.

NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AT

POPULAR PRICES

AND

CONTINUOUS

PERFORMANCES!

UNCUT! INTACT! EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT!

The following sesvlces will be

T. B. jnes7both of Maury, El-j tended both the University of held at Brown Chapel Holiness mer Ray Jones of Goldsboro; South Carolina and the Univer-' two brothers, Elmer and Jesse | slty of North Carolina.

Harrell of Walstonburg; four sisters, Mrs. W. H, Grades of Hookerton, Mrs. Carrie Speight of Walstonburg, Mrs. Blanchard Hardison of Wilson and Mrs. J. E.

Manning of Ballards Cross Road and 14 grandchildren.

DRIVE-IN THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT

TICE

Church;

Prayer service. Friday at 81 pjm.; Saturday at 12 p.m., busi-1 ness meeting; Sunday, quarter-, ly meeting: Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.; morning worship. 11:30 a.m.: the pastor will render message at 12:30; 8 pjn. community service.

The public is Invited. !

MARTHAI

JANET VAN SHELLEY

lIB'IIIICIIlMIB'n

wtves

m ano

lvers

After college, Brody returned to Sumter and established the Capitol Department Store, which has grown steadily over the years and now Is one of the large.st enterprises in the area.

Brody is survived by his wife,

Ethel: a daughter, Janet, 16; a son, David, 14; his xpother, all of the home; one sister,

Mrs. S. A. Greenberg of Florence. S. C.; ten brothers, brothers, Morris Brody of Greenville. N.C., Sam. Leo and Julius Brody of Kinston, N.C., Dr. William Brody of Philadelphia, Pa., Our Preview .Audience Saw One Mans Way At The

Raymond. Abram. Jake, and Comments Were Simply Grand. Many Thought

The Les Gaylenettes celebrated the birthday of Miss Cliffie Little at their last meeting. The

KOEHRING COMPANY

I Milwaukee Machinery and Heavy Equipment Builder

A Current Dividend $1.00

> Recent Price $28%

Ask For Latest Report

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Phone PL 2-6239

THIS ONE HAS IT*!!

Alex Brody, all of Sumter.

The family has requested i that flowers be omitted and I contributions be made to char-|lty imstead.

It Better than A Highest Mountain.

Man Called Peter and Id Climb The

There are so few blue whales largest mammals on earth -r that some experts believe only a total ban on their hunting for eight years will save them from extinction.

Cohjmbw Pictum prtsenta TK SAM SPIEGEL- DAVK) LEAN Producbon ot

jmnmcE

OFAB4B14

ItCNMCOlOR/SUPCR PANAVtSION 70

THE MOST HONORED PICTURE OF ALL!

WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWAR051

STARTS

SUNDAY

IMPORTANT S Shows Daily M 1:00 4:30 8:00

ADMISSION Adults 90c Student ID 75c

Chlldrcu 35c

AH Passes Sawpeadcd This AtraHloB

PRE-EASTER SPECIALS

BOYS' SHORT SIEEV SHIRTS 100% sanforized cotton in assorted colors. Sizes 6-16

GIRLS' BLOUSES

Polo styled. Regular $1.00 value. Sizes 3-6x. Special priced at 4 for .

CHILDREN'S DUNGAREES 10 ounce blue denim. Sizes 2-6

LADIES' CAPRIS i ,

assorted prints and colors. Lightweight washable cotton. Sizes 10-18.

88r

88^

88t

ea.

pr.

Pr-

GREENVILLE

88 (ENT-ER

T Very Rarely Personally Endorse Pictures, But I Sincerely Think Youll I^ve "One Mans Way.

GORDON STURM. Mgr.

SHOWS AT 1357

THE STORY OF NORMAN VINCENT PEALc

BOOSTER BARGAIN HOUR!

FRIDAY ONLY! 1 'TIL 2 P.M.

25i

ALL SEATS

Because We Want A Full House To See Our First Show Then You Will Boost It To All Your Friends.

STARTS

FRIDAY

PITT

THEATRE

Ends Tonight "To Kill A Mockingbird

m MtuMTWMk mcTMM

ONLY FOR SEALYS 83rd ANNIVERSARY SALE

...a Sealy mattress with our69' guarantee selling for only

bi sprtng alM M9.n

Van Dyke Furniture Store

531 DICKINSON *AVE.

PL 2-6141