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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warmer tonifht. Wedneitday p a r 11 j cloudy and mild.

63rd Year ' MO 79 4EMBER of

INV^. /Z the associated press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. . TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1964

16 Pages Joday

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PLaza 2-6166:

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It's Cherry Blossom Time

Must Follow Reasoned Agreement

** o . .

Major War Impossible Today, Avers Johnson

WASHINGTON lAP) President Johnson said today a general war would be impossible in this nuclear age. and that nations must follow reasoned agreement instead of ready aggression in dealinj^ with glob-l problems.

DepaHing from his prepared text in addressing a labor convention, Johnson said some people often ui-ge him to send in troops when an intcniational crisis flares.

There may have been a time that the commander In chief could order soldiers to march. at the fii*st sign of a crisis, he said.

But, he said, The world has changed and so has the method of dealing with disruptions of the peace.

Mentioning some current world trouble spots, Johnson said he hoped some agreement can be worked out with Panama over the Panama Canal dis

pute. and is hopeful that civil strig on the island of Cyprus could soon be ended by agreement. '

In Cuba, he said, a crisis was averted when the water to the Guantanamo naval base was cut off by Fidel Castros regime.

This was done he said, Not by a battalion of Marines bayonets . . . Instead w'e sent a single admiral over to cut it off. By cutting off the water line into the U.S. Naval Base, Johnson said, A source of danger had been removed. The naval base is now being supplied with water by tankers.

Speaking of Viet Nam. Johnson said divergent voices urge various courses such as broadening the war against Communist guerrillas, more appeasement or even retreat.

Johnson said Wc stand ready to help the Victname.se pre

serve their Independence .., and keep them from being engulfed by Communism. Johnson, speaking before the B u 1 d i n g and Ccaistmction Trades Department of the AFL-CIO, said;

We are the most powerful nation in the world and we can afford to be patient. . .

But, he added, power brings obligation "And the people of the w'orld expect more from the strongest nation on earth than just a show of brute force.

On the domestic front, Johnson asked the building trades unions to help vanquish unemployment, poverty and their ancient allydiscrimination. Not only did Johnson give another iMish to his war on poverty. but he also pounded away again for medical care for the elderly through the Social Security system, a national food stamp plan, extension of the

-4t-

I minimum wage law to millions now uncovered. and the strengthening of unemployment Insurance.

Johnson said the new, $11.5-. billion tax cut law .hould cre-' ate. directly and indirectly, two to three million jobs. The new housing bill ponding in Congress. he said, is pointed toward raising the rate of new home constrtJction from 1.6 million in 1%3 to two mlUiiKi by 1970.

i The goal of full employment which Congress declared in a 194fi law means, the President j said, providing enough new Joljs to take care of the excessively ; high number of unemployed, pluvs enough to replace jobs lost to machines, plus enough for the 1.5 million people joining the labor force each year.

He .said many of those new jobs must be and will bt la i constniction.

Youths Set Fire To Newsmen's Car

Shootings And Fires Mark Racial Violence In Jacksonville, Florida

BEAUTY AND THE BLOSSOMS . . . Peimy Houston, ECC Snpi->omorc, take.s a break from her final exam schedule to enjoy the Japanese Cherry blassoms now' in array on the local campus, Penny, a dorm couaseior in Umstead Hall, is a graduate of South Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte and is the daughter of Mjs. Minela Houston, 500 "Woodlawn Road, Charlotte. A Spanish major at EC, Penny plans to teach after graduation.(Reflector rPho|o by Stuart Savage)Preyer In Pitt For Extensive Campaigning

L. Richardson Preyer, one of the top three Democratic candidates for governor, wll visit Greenville thLs week for an extensive tour of Pitt County, to be highlighted tomorrow night by a supper-rally in Greenville.

The rally will be held at the New independent Warehouse on Washington Street. Fi'ce barbecue, entertainment, and mii.sic, along with an address by Preyer, W'ill be featured at the rally, sponsored by the Pitt People for preyer.

Preyer will arrive here tonight, and is scheduled for a tour of Greenville and 17 other communities and locations in the county.

The candidate will breakfast at Bethel tomorrow morning at 7;00 to kick off the tour.

Other stops on the agenda Include:

Stokes, from 8;15 to 8:30; Pactolus, from 8;40 to 8:50; Grimesland, 9:00 to 9:20; Hams Crossroads, 9:25 to 9.35; Blackjack, 9:40 to 9:55; Gardner and Brunson. 10:00 to 10;25; Stokes and Lane, 10:15 to 10;25; Carters 10:30 to 10:35; Quinerlys, 10:40 to 10:45; G.ifton, 10:50 to 12:15.

Following a stop in Ayden from 12:25 to 1:40. the candidate will go on to visit Winterville from 1:45 to 2:15; Ballards Crossroads from 2:25 to 2:30; Farmville, 2:45 to 4:30; Fountain, 4:40 to 5:00; Falkland from 5:10 to 5:25: and back to Greenville at 6:00 p.m.

The rally here will begin nt 7:00 p.m.

Thursday morning will be spent canvas.sing Greenville. Preyer will visit several industrial plants from 6:30 to 8:15

a.m., and will move on to dowm-town Greenville for the next hour, to be followed bv more visits to industrial plants.

The coming vi.sit will be Prey-ers most extensive tour to date of the county during the current gubernatorial campaign.Rockets Down Fighter Plane

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)A tw'o-seater Vietnamese air force fighter plane was shot down today by rockets fired by Communist guerrillas, killing a U.S. Air Force officer and a Vietnamese aboard, reliable sources reported.

The plane was on a strafing " run south of Saigcxi.

Condition Reported Serious

Gen. MacArthm Has Emergency OperationRejected

SACRAMENTO. Calif. lAP) Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan today formallv rejected Plerre Salingers declaration of candidacy for Uie II. S. Senatt.

'Jordan termed the papers forwarded by .the San Francisco registrar of voters, Charles Rogers, as Incomplete.

Salingers attorneys immediately began preparations to seek a State Supreme Court order to get his name onto the primary ballot.

WASHINGTON (AP) Gen-: eral of the Army Douglas Mac-^ Arthur was reported in serious i condition today.

! The 84-year-old general un-drrw'ent emergency surgery M(xnday night at Walter Reed Hospital.

This forenoon, Walter Reed spokesmen passed on this report from Brig. Gen. Henry S. Murphy, hospital commandant:

He (MacArthur) is cognizant of hi.s surroundings. He is talking. But he is seriously ill.

The general remains in the recovery room where all facilities for intensive car are available, the hospital spokesman said. Asked what this meant, he agreed that it was where life-supporting equipment was immediately available.

MacArthurs family was at the hospital in the generals suite.

The general has an opening in his windpipe to aid in breathing, and a tube through his e.sophagus to retard bleeding there.

Col. 'Cdw'ard J. Costello, chief of information activities, said, as of now' his po.st-ooerative rcroverv has been good.

Asked if the general ' was fighting for his life. CostelloCity Receives One Bid On New Meters

The city received only one bid for replacement of its on-street parking meters yesterday that of Rockwell Manufacturing Co. at .S.58 per meter.

The company will allow the city $10 trade-in for each of its old meters. Thus the more than 400 new' single coin meters would cost the city $48 each.

Rockwell will accept 3.5 p e r-ccnt of the total parking meter collections in payment for the new meters. The city w'ill keep

6.5 percent of the receipts. This arrangement will continue until the meters are paid for.

All of the .new meters will be single coin. Present meters take either pennies or nickels, but the new ones will take only one coin.

They will also he coin actuated. meaning insertion of the coin places the meter li operat ion. Many of the old meters, some of which have been in operation since 1948, must be cranked to start the operation.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said he plans to meet with a committee from the Merchants A.ssociation-Chamber of Commerce to explain the time '/one which the city will established. Plaivs are to designate some areas lor one hour pai ktng witji nickel meters, oUler areas for two hour parking with dime meters and others for three hour parking also with dime meters.

A proposed ordinance embracing the plan.s. and the lone bid will be .submitted to the council for action next week.

replied, No, I would not say that. But his condition is serious.

The six-hour emergency operationwas pertoimed Monday at Walter Reed Army Medical Center where the general had been making a satisfactory recovery from a March 6 gall bladder operation. His progress had been so good that early discharge was contemplated.

At 6 a.m. Monday, the hospital reported, severe upper gastro - intestinal hemorrhaging was detected and four hours later surgery was begun.

At the outset it was discovered that the bleeding was from ' ruptured veins in the esophagus, the tube w'hich carries food from the throat to the stomach. Bleeding there is connected sometimes with an enlargement of the spleen, and that abdominal organ was removed. A tube was passed into the esophagus to control bleeding in that area.

The spleen is not necessary to life, but if diseased can threaten life. It produces white blood

cells, stores red blood cells and appears to have some role in the body's disease - fighting mechanisms.

The two chief surgeons were Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, the Army's surgeon general, ; and Lt. Col Thomas J. Whelan i Jr. They W'ere the chief surgeons ' also in the March 6 operation in . which the gall bladder, packed , with gall stones, was removed.

Considering the seriousness: of the operative procedure, Gen. , MacArthur continues to react | ! satisfactorily. Heaton said late Monday night. The vital signs,

I W'hich include puLse and blood pressure, are holding up well. Before the earlier operation ' there were fears that Mac- ; Arthur, who holds the five-star | rank of general of the Army, w'35 suffering from cancer. His ; face was yellowed by jandice ; and his tall frame was gaunt because of loss of wcight. I Extensive exploration of the abdominal area showed no sign of the disease and it was report#-ed that no further surgery was contemplated.U.S. Ambassador In Tokyo Is Wounded

TOKYO (AP) - A mentally deranged Japanese youth scaled a six-foot wall at the U.S. Embassy today and plunged a knife into the thigh of U.S. Ambassador Edwin 0. Relschauer as the diplomat w'as coming out a door.

Reischauer. 53. underwent surgery and doctors said that barring complications the 3*4-inch deep wound inflicted by a six-inch blade should be healed in two weeks.

An embassy attache said the : ambassador is in good shape.

; He will be all right.

The ambassador himself dic- tatcd a statement from his bed ! deploring the sad fact that there are unfortunate, unbalanced persons in all the world.

The avssailant, Norikazu Shio-tani, If), was captured immedi- j ately after the attack by quick- thinking John Ferchak, 39. an official in the embassys com-; mcrcial section. He pushed Shi-i otani to the floor and forced the ' knife from his hand.

Police said Shiotani was mentally deranged and had' no pol- . I Itlcal motive for attacking the ; popular, Japanese-speaking dip- j j lomat, who was appointed by ' President Kennedy in 196).

Japan expres.sed its dismay j over the incident. Premier Ha-i yalo Ikeda cabled regrel.s to ; Pre.;ldenl ^ol'hson.

Shiotani Is myopicor near sighted. He was drscrll^ed as a * crusader on behalf of near-, sighted women. Police said he i tried to set fire to a building at the U.S. Emba.ssy earlier this year in order to call attention to his crusade. He was relea.sed at the time for lack of evidence.

but admitted the arson attempt during questioning today, police said.

Fast Start On Make-Up Sabin Doses

More than 1,000 make-up doses of the Sabin oral polio vaccine were given in various doctors offices in Pitt County Monday, according to the medical director of Pitt.s Stop Polio program.

Dr. Malene G. Irons reported this morning that "at lea.st 1,000 took their make-up clos-es.

Make-up clinic.s have been established today and Thursday at the Pitt County Health Department for those yho missed Type

1 of the vaccine in Sundays county-wide mass immunization program.

Doses were to be measured out at the health center between

2 and 4 p.m. today. Hours Thursday will be 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m.

Make-up do.ses will remain available in various doctor.s of-fice.s lliroughtmL tiie week and in tlie Intinuary at East Caru-lina College for the college student.s.

Dr. Irons pointed out that Muiuiavs very encouiHgiiiK rc.spunse to the mak?-up vafcine offer quickly^ pushed the Pitt Countians immunized against Type I polio above

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-A group of Negro youths estimated at more than 1,000 set fire today to a car in w'hich two new's photographers and a newsman went to investigate continuing racial violence.

Hal Valentine, Associated Press photographer from Miami, Bart Parket, photographer for the Jacksonville Journal and Florida Times-Union, and George Hannon, assistant city editor of the Journal, repmded they were able to get out of the car and escape.

Harmon said several Negroes threw rocks and missiles at them as they ran from the area of New Station High School northwest of the downtown section. j

Valentine, Pakrer and Harmon returned to the rental car agency to report the incident, got a new car and went back to the troubled area. <

The late moniing gathering | was a repetition of Monday when crowds of Negro youths banded together through several sections of the city and trouble mushroomed throughout the day.

There were bottle throwings and Ix'atings and finally gunfire , in W'hich a Negro woman was killed and three men were |Tobacco Talk ' ^ By Gov. Sanford Here Tonight

Governor Terry Sanford Is scheduled here to speak tonight at a dinner, sponsored by the State Bank and Ti-ust Company, for over 200 Pitt County farm-er.s at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Sanford, who just returned from testifying before the Federal Trade Commission on labeling cigarettes a health hazard, is coming to Pitt to discuss the tobacco situation with the farmers.

He will attend a breakfast tomorrow morning at the home of Arthur Tripp. Some 100 farmers are expected there.

Accompanying Governor Sanford will be L. Y. Stag Bal-lentine, Commissioner of Agriculture, and Graham Jones, of the Governors staff.

I wounded,

A gun fired from a passing car brought death to Johnnie Mae Chappell, 36, mother of several children. She was shot as she walked along U.S. 1, northwest of the city limits.

The shootings and at least 10 fire bombings came while a pa-i rade of young Negroes went be-I fore City Judge John Santora j and, in most cases, headed for $2.5 fines and seven-day terms at I the city prison farm.

Virtually 4ll the 140 defendants, arrested during a day of ; hit-and-run demonstrations and defiance of police orders to disperse, were charged with unlaw-I ful assembly.

More than 80 juveniles also were taken into custody. Those whose parents came for them j were handed over. ,

The place where the violence first flared is an ancient two- ' story wooden building in a Ne- ; gro section which houses a cam- '

I paign sub-hcadquarters of May-I or Haydon Bums. He is one of six Democrats seeking the nomination for governor in May.

A fire there Monday night was the result of rags piled at the rear of the building and ignited, firemen said. Damage was estimated at $200. Sunday night, three kerosene filled bottles were smashed against the building but flames only scorched the structure.

Negroes were aroused against the mayor by a message he delivered on television and radio Saturday night pledging to halt selective sit-in demonstrations at downtown restaurants and hotels which have not Integrated. i

H. F. Branch, a.sslstant police chief, said groups of Negroes began congregating in down-, town Hemming Park in mid-moming Monday, and police moved them along several times but without making any arrests, t

j When the number grew to I about 3.50, Branch said officers ^ warned them to leave or be ar-! rested. Those who didnt leave i were taken into custody, he said.

Some of those who left congre-I gated again at a Negro housing development several blocks away, but the group was brok-I en up with more arrests.

I Then groups of Negroes stait-I ed going through Negro schools,

I gaining in size. Branch said.

] The largest number of arrests ' came at that stage.

A police detail forced Its way Into the headquarters office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People i and took several adults and juveniles into custody.

Branch said they had been throwing bottles and other o)-jccts from the second-floor NAACP office onto cars drivbg along Broad Street in front of the building.

Lake Stresses Conservation, Developing NC. Industries

By G. t. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

If we would develop new in- j dustry in North Carolina, said j Dr. I. Beverly Lake last night, | we must conserve and develop the industry we already have. ; That is what I would like to do if I become governor. Lakes remarks were heard at the Greenville Rotary Clubs weekly meeting last night, where , the guberaatorial candidate was' guest speaker.

He li as speaking on the neces-; sity for research to remove whatever harmful elements there may be in tobacco that can cause cancer, with the idea of conserving and developing the to- ^ bacco industry in the state.

When I become governor, as I hope to do next January. he stated, I plan to give this pro- j blem immediate attention.

Lake described himself as a, conservative who would work to-' wards the conservationa and development of the tobacco industry in the state.

Everyone hopes for a brighter tomorrow, he said, but

the conservative plans for it. Ihoweyer, that the recent Sur-He went on to say, "I should j bmw - Oeueral's report on smok-like North Carolina to become ' ing and lung cancer should not known as the stale of conserva- be ignored, saying that any re-tion and development. port potnUng out such dangers

North Carolina Is a leader should be noted and danger cor-today in the production of cle- rected.

arettes, he slated, She must We mit spare no reaironable

be a leader of tomorrow in pro- effort in restoring the conflrience

ducing a safer, more enjoyable of the public In the u.se of this cigarette. product of North Carolina.

Lakes remarks came on his He advocated a research effort

fifth visit to Pitt County during of vast proportion.s within the the Cerent gubeniatorial cam- state, utilizing a committee of paign. He was invited to speak doctors, chemists, blologlste and as part of a program being ini- tobacco men. plun whatever filiated by the Rotary Club to in- nanclal aid may be available vite candidates as guest speak- from the Federal Government In ers. combating the problem.

Never varying from his ba.slc North Carolina can solve this theme of conservation and de- problem, he said, and fur-velopmcnt of the tobacco Indus- ther staled that that Is why he try. Lake spoke against any at- would be a conservative govcr-tcmpt on the part of the Federal nor, to carry con.scrvation and Trade Commission or the Fed- development to the heights..,. eral Government to label clg- Similar speaking invitations arette packages. have been extended by the Ro-

The problem should not rest, taiw to two other gubernatorial in the hands of outsiders, he candidates, L Richardson Prey-

said. This is a problem of North Carolina.

Lake was quick to point out,

er, and Dan K, Moore. No other speaking engagements have yet been announced, however.

LAKE AND MANAGER . night. Looking on are Dr.

. . of hit Pitt campaign, Leon Moore, shake hands after speech by the candidate last K. B. Pace (left),* Lake's county manager in 1960; and Robert Wheeler of Griffon.

(Reflector Staff PKpto)

I V L

Daily Raffactor, Graanvifla, N. C.Tustday, March 24, 1964

!Double Ring Ceremony In Boyd-Keeter Wedding

Engagement Announcement

MRS. KIRBY RAY BOYD

Words More Letha Than Judo On A Wo

By JUNE WILSON Wemrn'i News enrice

Some women en route to the movi alone check to be sure thy have along a lethal and oversized hairpin. Some take the trouble to learn Judo and still other! rely on the impact of the long, cold atare to (id off unwanted pawcrs and patters who, like termites, seem to gather in iwarma at odd times of tl\e year.

But the working girl, whether a lady executive, telephone operator, nurse or secretary, mut deal with patters and nudgero In the cold light of the working day on the Job.

o one knows how often the young nurse intent on filling orders from the supply rown is startled by the sudden attention of a medic who Is merely Intent.

The office woll Is so common one might even say he is a domestic animal. But probably the toughest task of all is handling the persistent client the girl With a brief case must contact.

There is something about the working womans being abroad all day In a mans world that makes It seem lexical to the

Por A . . .

MAGIC HOUR with

LUZIER

COSMETICS

Call PL C-35M

patters of the world that not only does a woman need affection, but since she U only a little girl in a big, bad Jungle, she has to permit casual handling in the line of duty, i This situation becomes stick-' ler at company parties and cor-' porate shindigs when everyone I relaxes and thus simultaneously I revert to

1 The office wolf Just loves everyone in skirts. He has so much I affection' that he must spread I it around, or burst. He does this i In pseudo-personal ways, always ! In full public view, j Maybe .he tiptoes up and wraps ! his aiTO around the unsuspecting ; waist, or pads up to his victim and drapes himself across I her shoulders.

I The burdens of the workaday I world take encwgh out of us all.

I To be a woman and to be re-: peatedly leaned on by a so-and-so who gral a few minutes of ; rest while hes romancing is be-I yond the call of any duty, even I at time and a half.

Judo l.s a good idea. It de-I vclop.s balance and poise of the I body and makes It possible for I the meekest little woman to hide i within herself a veritable tiger. The hatpin Is all right for some.

But for the day-to-day discouragement of the nudgers and the loaners, there is nothing so effective as ja few words, fitly spoken.

These have been used and proved and are worth passing along. Say out loud for all w'ho

In a candlelight ceremony. MLss Melva Evonne Keeter smd Kirby Ray Boyd were united in marriage Saturday aftemoci In Salem Methodist Church. i

The Rev. John Blue, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The Church was decorated with a semi - circle fifteen branched candelabra and a bouquet of white gladioli.

At the altar of the church was a satin pillow where the bride and groom knelt for the wedding prayer. On either side were single candlehoiders holding tall chase candles and standards of emeral greenery. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Lois Jane Heath, organist, and Mrs. Mary Frances Pomes, soloist, Mrs. Fomess selections included Because and "The Lords Prayer. The traditional wedding marches by Wagner and MeneV sohn were used as the processional and recessional.

.The bride, given In marriage by her brother, Allen Keeter, wore a gwtm of Chantilly lace and tulle, fashioned with a sabrlna neckline with scattered seed pearls and irridescent sequins. | Her full skirt of lace and tulle | extended Into a chapel train. Her veil of illusion was attached to a cap shaped headpiece of pearls and satin.

She carried a prayer book centered with white orchids and showered with narrow satin bows.

Mrs. Shirley reer, matron of honor, was dressed in a pink street length dress, fashioned with a portrait neckline, cummerbund at waist, full skirt with bow in center back. She wore a headpiece of matching material. Leroy Boyd served his son as i best man.

The mother of the bride chose a navy sheath dress with a jacket and matching accessories, j The bridegrooms mother wofW' a lavender sheath dress with matching accessories. Both mo-; thers wore white orchids.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. | German Keeter, and the late ; Mr. Keeter is a graduate of Chi- i cod High School and Greenville | School of Commerce. She is now i employed at East Carolina College.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Boyd, is a graduate of Greenville High School. He Is now employed by E. I. Dupont. j

For a wedding trip, Mrs. Boyd ! ' wore a white wool suit with ^ black patent accessories. She i wore the orchid lifted from her ; prayer book. '

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will make their home at Greenville, Route 3.

I After - Rehearsal Party

! Mrs. O.Bella Keeter and Mrs. ; i Allen Keeter entertained the ; I wedding party at the brides I home.

The tabic was centered with an arrangement of white carnations with white pom pons, flanked by candles in silver candelabra. The table was covered with a white^ cutwork cloth.

After the traditional slice was ' cut by the bride and the bride-! groom, the cake was served by ' Miss Jean Trahey and punch was .poured by Mrs. Allen Keeter.

MISS BETTY LOU DAVIS ... Is th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis of Greenville, route 5, who announce her engagement to A. J. Hudson, son of Mrs. C. D. Whitford of Greenville and the late Allen Lenur Hudson. The wedding will take place April 3.

RobersonviHe News

LAUTARES JEWELER.

liteiiTillg reliable Jeweler Diamond aettlbf, intlng and repaln done on premlwa

have ears to hear: If you Insist. Lover, I will meet you whenever you say in the parking lot or the freight elevator. But. . .until we agree on the time and the place, I dont want to be touched.

Quick Decision By

Seine River Rescuer 1*

l.(,iv|fnui .IKHKI.KII W A'IFltlC-VS' (KM WflFI

^ I ^ i 11 N.i n v AI ORMMTioN ni prTrNOAKi.f. jiirrr

PARIS <WNS) Marie Cheva.ssieu. 36, handed her 2-year-old son to one strange man and her $500 gold wrist-watch to another, then dove from the Pont Neiif into the Seine River to rescue drowning Edouard Lebre-ton. 77. .

The .men on the bridge, couklnt swrim. and suggested we wait for the police. she: explained.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Cars o n and sons, Warren, Jerry and Jeffrey, returned home last week from Mission, Tex,, where the family spent three months.

Lester L. (Fate) Everett, who has been a patient in Park View Hospital for three weeks, unde^ went surgery last week. *

Mrs. Edith Lewis of Conetoe is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Everett and family while he is in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunting of College Park, Md., who arrived here last week are the guests of Mrs. Herbert Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Page also from College Park were her guest from Monday until Thursday. Mrs. Herbert Buntings son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mavel of Lanham, Md, spent several days with them

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wiber and two childien from R i c h-raond, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Wibers mother, Mja. Willie Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. CarsofT'Norman and his father, Glenn Norman, left Wednesday to attend the auto races in Sebring, Fla., and to visit Mr. and Mrs. Zopher Carson in that city.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp have returned from a vacation in Louisiana.

The Rev. and Mrs. Horace Quigley of Angler were the weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. John H. Janies on Monday. Mrs. James accompanied her son Delbert Ray James, his wife and their children. Glenn, Janet and Connie, of Norfolk on a tour of Florida.

Hildreth Rogerson is a surgical patient in Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount.

William Hurst who wa.s a surgical patient in the Beauf o r t County Hospital. Washing ton, returned to his home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin House.and children, Vickie and Dennis, were the weekend guests of A-1-C and Mrs. Richard Lowe and sons. Luis and Johnny, in Qolds-

boro.

Mrs. Ferd Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Perry and Mrs, W. L. Swindell spent Wednesday In Washington.

Mrs. T. E. Gardner has returned to Raleigh following a visit with her mother, Mrs. Jesse B. Rawls.

Mr. and Mrs. Keeter Ross of Raleigh were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny Hyman Ross.

Mrs. Melvin (Tiny) Parmer Mrs. Nathan Thompson spent Pri-Iday in Washington.

I Miss Linda Roberson and Miss I Linda Winberry attended the bas-I ketbail game in Durham Thursday i night.

j Mi^s. Lucy Jenkins, Mrs, Rob-i ert K. Adkins and Mrs. W, Mack I Wynne attended the Worn a n s Society of Christian Service Con-I ference in Greenville.

I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bellflower and sons, Tim and Barry, left ! Saturday monilng to make their i home in Marysville, Calif, j P-C Linden Alcorn, Jr. is now : stationed at the Marine Bar-; racks in Washington, D. C. j Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bennett I Danny, Connie and Johnny irom Wilmington spent two days with the childrens grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Roebuck.

Mrs. Edward Donaldson was a patient In the Navy Hospital.

' Portsmouth for several days and I she was the weekend guest of I her aunt. Mrs. Sam Wynn of Williamston.

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DcMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m,Miss Virginia

Ann Green will be honored at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs, W. Sam Pollard. Hosteases will be Mrs. Randolph Fleming, Mrs. Douglas Parker. Mrs. Joseph Teel and Mrs, Pollard.

8;00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.AlchoUc Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Monthly meetlnt of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association.

8:00 P.m.The Brentwood

Community Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shectz,

WEDNESDAY 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.Adult

Bridge Class meets at Elm St. Park Recreation Center.

1:45 p.m. Wednesday afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor. Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St, entrance.)

2:00 p.m.Exercise cla)|| meets at Elm St. Park Center.

8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm St.

. Center.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.mvNewcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Gorman Ledbetter, PL 2-3581 or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-770i.

Flower Arrangement Topic Is Presented At Club Meet

Church and Home Arrangements was the program topic at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Garrett Sr.

Mrs. S. H. MltcheU was the speaker for the meeting.

The best flowers should be selected for church arrangements. They should be flowers that will add to the worship. The arrangements should be formal, large and well balanced for the altar or the special place.

Warm colors are better than cold colors. White is always good, but be careful In mixing too many colors. The arrangement should not dhrtract from the worship, commented Mrs. Mitchell.

She showed arrangements that the had made Including: Easter Time for Childrenii Suddenly It's Spring; Party Time; and Easter Madona.

Mrs. Joseph Miller, president, conducted a business session and reports were given by the fashion and bridge show committee, secretary and treasurer.

The Garden (Hubs Inc. of North Carolina will meet in Winston-Salem April 20. Mrs. Joe

MUler and Mrs. P. E. WeUs were elected delegates from the local club.

The appointed table was covered with an imported hand-emUroldered cloth and centered with an arrangement. of spring flowers.

Hostesses were: Mrs. J. S. Rouse; Mrs. J. G. Lautarcs; Mrs. Elbert Edwards; Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr.; Mrs. J. L. Bishop; Mrs. W. J. Bundy; and Mrs. Garrett.

1:00 p.m.The Roend Table meets at the Holiday inn Mrs. Robert Fountain and Mrs. J, E. Phelps are hostesses.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meets,at Silo Rest.

7:00 p,m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.*

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

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

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

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary wll meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Eagles.

FRIDAY

2:00 p.m.Exercise cla.'^s meets at Elm St. Park Center.

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

8:00 p.m.Alchollc Anonymous meet at their Bl^. on FarmvUle Hwy,

Mrs. Kinlaw Is Speaker

Pitt Nurses Hear Speaker

Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw was the speaker at the meeting of the Timothy Home Demonstration Club held the home of Mrs. Ottis Stokes.

She presented a program on carpets and rugs and she showed samples of each. She also discussed the various types of quality and weaves.

Reports were given by Mrs. Herbert Taylor, home management, and Mrs. Stokes, house furnishings. Devotional was presented by Mrs. Stokes.

Mrs. Kinlaw announced that the district meeting will be held April at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

lUemory

Test

I-

/or 16 seeoadi coa< eentrate en the nam In the square belof Now, eet the news* paper aside and say the name over a few timee to yourself. II wont be long before WE WILL know If you have passed the test.

fm Nearinf AMi

OPTfClNt, let.

803 Evans Street Greenville, Alse Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro

HD Club Hears Mrs. Sue May

i Walter Lewis was guest speak-ier at the meeting of the Pitt; ' County Registered Nurses Club | held Wednesday night at Plant-1 ers Bank. '

A representative of a investors servicS, Lewis spoke on Investments,

He stressed the Importance of habitual saving during a persons earning years, i One means of using savings ; Is to invest in sound securities j which would yield dlvldend.i as I well as growth. Upon reaching | I retirement age, these dividends I and growth of original invest-j ment would be very helpful as additional Income, commented ! i the speaker. i

! Plans for Sabin on Sunday

: were discussed for the nurses I that were to help at the various I feeding stations.

j The meeting was conducted , i by Mrs. Lucille Quinn, president. , Refreshments were served from a table centered with an arrangement of camellias by the refreshment committee. i

fis/Linnal

Mrs. James Gray Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Just Arrived ... A New Shipment

parade s perfect

HATS

Frfil: put of the hftlppx . . . fluttering rnllllnfry news to hfsclllof your Easter psreding. See pur glamorous, exciting array of hats tomorrow for sure I

C. Heber Forbes

Miss Eunice McGee returned home la.st night After spending two weeks in Atlanta and Athens, Oa., visiting relatives.

Mrs. Sue B. May presented the program at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club held Thursday in I the community building, j Mrs. May discussed the selec-: tion of rugs and carpets. She ex-I plained some of the most j Important things to look for In ; buying rugs and carpets.

I Reports were given by Mrs, J. C. Meeks, garden, and Mrs. D. N. Nobles Jr., house furnishings.

Mrs. Howard Briley reported on the country that is being studied by the club. Mrs, A, G. Barnhill presented the devotion and Mrs. Howard Briley conducted a business session.

Mrs. Meeks and Mrs. Barnhill were hostesses for the meeting.

MEETING SET FOR THURSDAY

Mrs. Robert Fountain and Mrs. J. E. Phelps, hostesses, announc-!ed this morning, that the Round liable meeting planned for today I has been postponed due to the death of H. H. Duncan.

! The meeting will be held Thurs-jday at 1 p.m, at the Holiday llnn.

CHOCOLATES

ALSO CANDY BY PANGBURN'S

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Eeery Night 'Til 10:00 Iharmaeist On Duty At All Time* Prescription Pickup & Delivery 390 Evans St. PL X-2138

If you want to avoid stretching pie dough, roll it large enough to fit the pan and let it settle naturally. If pie dough is not stretched. It has a good chance of retaining Its shape when baked as a shell.

Closed All Day Easter Sunday

Diener's Bakery

Wednesday's Special

ABOUT 800 YARDS

SELECTED FABRICS

Every Piece Taken From Our $1.00 Counter For This One Day Promotion. Every Piece

$1.00 Yard Values.

WEDNESDAY only

YARD

White's Stores, Inc.

DICKINSON AVENUE

JStrideRite

SHOE

THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILORtN

V^^ss IN' \/VTBTe PATe^

A new season **must for the well-dressed young lady with the good Stride Rite fit that she always needs. We make certain tha^etjrle and liae are exactly right for the individual fooL $7.9S$9.M

BLOUNT-HAR VEY

fi '

Miss Mary. Jo Finch Is Wed In Wilson C eremony

WILSON Mis* Mary Jo Finch becarne the bride of Roger Mayo Bullock Saturday at 4:00 p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church here in a double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pinch of Wil.son. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bullock, Greenville.

The Rev. Lawrence W. Avent officiated at the ceremony.

The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli, mums and pom pons in silver urns and four seven-branched candelabra with lighted white candles, ferns and palms. The reat of the chiu-ch was decorated with lower arrangements of the same flowers.

Nuptial selections Included Whither Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffeta appliqued with Alenccm lace styled with a sabrina neckline with lace me'dalliwis otlined with seed pearls and long sleeves ending in wedding points over the hands and basque bodice. The bell skirt, that extended into a chapel train, was appliqued with lace medallions.

Her veil of illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of French carnations centered with a white orchid tied with satin ribbons.

Miss Patricia Ann Finch of

Doing Dishes .And Laundry May Beautify Hands

PORTLAND. Ore. iWNSi-Doing the dishes and laundry can actually provide a beauty treatment for a housewifes hands, Dr. Raymond R. Suskind ; says. j

Dr. Suskind. of the University of Oregon Medical School, had | 89 women 66 of them with eczematic lesions and other skin rashes on their hands immerse one hand in a solution of synthetic detergents and soap for 300 minutes a week for two weeks. The other hand was immersed in tap water.

In all but five women, there was improvement in the skin disturbance at the end of the two weeks.

Interestingly, changes In the hands of eczema patients exposed to detertents showed the same degree of Improvement as hands exposed to tap water alwie.

Dr. Suskind concluded that dlshpan hands may be due to other factors such as temperature and humidity.

MRS. ROGER MAYO BULLOCK

'aster Chicks Getting Humane Law Protection

By ANN COTTREIX FREE

WASHINGTON (WNSl Quiet but steady effort to reduce the volume of peep peeps heard each Easter seasoci is beginning to pay off.

But its not to lessen the noise that state laws are being pass-

The Animal Welfare InstUute cautions that baby chicks be kept at warm temperatures, Jikit not more than 80 degrees and suggests conrmercial food for .small fowl. ALso it says that hot vrater poured over com meal so that it forms small balls is suitable, as are small amounts of hara-

ed and city ordinances Issued to i burger, lettuce and egg yolk, cut down Ml the Easter chick | stores left with chicks on hand traffic. after Easter and city dwellers

These restrictions are in re-; whose chicks do manage to sponse to growing realizaon that ^ reach chlckenhood are advised baby chicks whether dyed by the Humane Society of the pink, blue or green make United SUtes to consult their unsuitable pets. They cause grief | local humane societies. Only a of one kind or another for par-1 few, such as the one in Balti-ents, children and themselves. i more County, Md., have space Even so, more theui a million for chicken yards! of these tiny balls of fluff will be | one of the simplest ban.s on sold or given away in all kinds : Indiscriminate baby chick own-of stores during the Easter per-! jnc i.s found in the nations cap-lod. Spot surveys show that few j ^l \ police regulations .sets survive more than a few weeks. st?:Kaids that Mily commer-starvatiMi and neglect. cial poultry dealers could meet.

Cause of death: mishandling. And they are uninterested in the Virginia and New Hampshire ; baby chick novelty trade, are the latest states to pass laws i states with baby chick laws discouraging use of baby chicks are Alabama. Illinois, New Jeras novelties. This brings the ; Rgv, New York, New Hampshire, state total to 10, according to; Maryland. Massachu.setts. Mich-the American Humane Assocla-1 igan. Rhode Lsland and Virginia, tiwi. These laws are not all Among the cities and counties: identical and some include duck-1 los Angeles, Calif; Dade County lings, goslings and bunnies. j (Miami) Fla.; Tulasa, Okla.: Eighty - three cities and coun- | port Worth and Corpus Christi, ties are knoam to have special | Texas; St. Paul, Minn., Louis-ordlnances even though in ; viUe. and Newport. Ky., Da.vton some cases they dupUcate sUte . Cleveland and Toledo. Ohio; laws. Others use the voluntary | Denver, Colo ; and Chicago, approach. The Camden County . ni.

N, J. Animal Welfare Association, i- ----------------------------

for example, considers the State law ineffective. So it has asked.,-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueaday, Mardi 24, 1264 1

!ver Stuff Breast Of Veal? Can Be Used As Main Course

By CECIl.Y BROWN.STONK Associated Pres* Food Editor

A STUFFED * breast of v e a I makes a delicious and -interesting main course inexpensive.

too. Cooks may find this dish the vegetables are wilted. Mix worthwhile tr>'ing. fp the croutMis, prunes and aprl-

The breast of veal Ls some-1 cots; arrange over half of veal: times found already boned at a. fpitj pyer. Sew edges together or market: If not. a meatman can 1 fasten with skewers. Sprinkle prepare it.

When we tried the dish, our tasters particularly liked the sauce concocted from canned chicken gravy and mushrooms.

STUFFED BREAST OF BEAL H pound bulk sausage 4 cup chopped onlMi I4 cup chopped celery 2 cups packaged seasoned bread crwitons ^ cup*^chopped prunes V4 cup chopped dried apricots A 3-pound boned breast of veal H teaspoon salt Pepper to taste

1 can (10^4 ounce) chicken gravy

1 can (4 ounces) sliced mush- veal with salt and pepper.

rooms, drained rneat in a shallow baking paoJ

h* teaspo<m thyme . Roast in a slow (325 degree*)

In a large skillet cook t h e | oven for about hours: ro-sausage. crumbling with a iork, ; move fat from pan. Into rppsa^ with the oniwi and celery until stir the chicken gravy, drainea

mushrooms and thynoe. Roaat for about 1 hour longer or until veal ts very tender, basting *eT-eral times with the sauce to the pan. Makes 6 servings.

BIRTH

Andrews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Andrew.>i Jr. of Wilson, a daugh- ter, Hilda Louise, on March 11, 1964, in Woodard-Herring Hospital. Wilson. Mrs. Andrews Is the former Doris Evans of Lucarna.

Elizabeth City, si.ster of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of fern green silk organza over taffeta with a matching over skirt. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow French mums with matching ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Joyce FLsh of Wilson and Miss Nancy Myers Baker of Norfolk. Va. They wore dresses of champagne silk organza styled Identical to the honor attendants and carried yellow mums with matching ribbons.

Miss Lucy Catherine Finch of Wilson, sister of the bride, was junior brideanaid.

-^Clifton Bullock, father of the bridegroMn. was best man. Ushers w'ere Robert Franklin Bullock and Howard Clifton Bullock brothers of the brideg room. Robert Forrest and Julius Douglas Parker, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bnde wore i a street length green silk shan-I tung and Alencon lace dress,

I matching accessories and a cor-jsage of white cybidium orchids, j Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple i will make their home at 409 Har-! vard St., Norfolk, Va.

I The bride is a graduate of Ralph L. Fike High School. Wilson, Park View Hospital School I of Nursing, Rocky Mount and is j now working on an R. N. at I Norfolk General Hospital, N o r-i folk. Va.

The bridegroom Is a graduate j of Greenville High School, East Carolina College and is now employed by the Chesapeake City : school system, Chesapeake, Va.

Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception in Dudley Fellowship Hall and ladies pkr-lor of the church.

50 stores not to crry chicks and tj ducklings this Easter. To date 27 ^ I stores have complied and are i ^ not displaying certificates of ai>- ; predation.

Reminding of the fragility of tiny fowl and thoughtless cruelty at the hands of little children, the National Catholic Society for Animal Welfare asks: What do baby chicks have to do with Easter?

Cradle Mix-Up Will Result In Marriage

I ROUBAIZ. France (WNS) . Louise Derock and H e n r 11 ' j Piesset, both bom In the same \ l hospital on August 28, 1950, were 1 ^ mixed up in thier cradles so that p Louise went to the Piesset home I p and Henri was delivered to the | Derocks. ' |

After the mistake was correct- j | ed, Louise preferred staying with j | with the Piessets. Now she and ! | Henri are in the same class at high school, and intend to marry.

^ Since Childhood, She ilhas Said 'Yes Sir'

M SOLLER, Spam (WNS) i Maria Po.sell. celebrating her I lOOth birthday reported: When ! I was a child. I had to obey ; mv father. When I married, I 51 had to obey my husband. When ! I was a widow, I had to obey mv .sons. And now that they have ' I gone. I am still not independent. Now I must obey my doctor.

BREAST OF VEAL Adding*sausage, prune* and apricots to the stuffing will give a delicious flavor.

Sunday Is Easter

Ever use your double boiler for freshening and heating rolls? Just | set the rolls in the top part of the utensil over plenty of boiling! water; keep the water boiling un-

SPRING LOOK From

Paris comes this black straw cocktail hat featuring a high crown belted in white chiffon and

She Will Be A Young Fashion-Plate In Her New Easter Dress by

A friend brought this interesting chicken recipe back home after a visit to Mexico.

Alice Hubbells Baked Chicken Saffron Rice Spinach

Salad Bowl Bread Tray Caramel Custard Beverage AI.ICE HUBBELI/S BAKED CHICKEN

1 broiler-fryer (cut in about 10 pieces)

Garlic salt and pepper

2 to 4 tablespoons butter or margarine

h cup chopped onion 1 cup light-colored raisins (rinsed In hot water and drained) ^2 cup sliced plmiento-stuffed olives

1 stick cinnamon 1V* cups water

Wash and dry chicken: sprinkle vlth garlic salt and pepper. Brown chicken in hot butter in a large skillet with an overproof handle: do this in two allotments If necessary. Add onion, raisins, olives, cinnamon stick and water to all the chicken In skillet. Bake, uncovered. In moderate (.350 degrees) oven 30 to 45 minutes or until chicken Is tender and browned. Add U cup more water to pan If necessary, though there should be only a small amount of thin sauce when chicken Is done. Makes 4 servings,

What Ls cultured sour cream? Cream to which a harmless lactic acld-produclng bacteria ha.s been added: the cream must contain at least 18 per cent butter fat.

til rolls are hot. Change the posl-| veil. Tyrolean cut crystal Jewel* tion of the rolls once or twice Jery completes tho ensemble.

so theyll heat evenly. ^

^ <2. .p

P WOMAN Mrs. I Fiqust Hsnns of St. Joseph, Is shown st hsr desk In hlngton, D.C. after being td Deputy Asslstsnt Secre-of Dsfsnssfor CivU Dsfsnso.

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED IN THE EASTER PARADE

the looktraditional as the season's egg-rolling contest!

From where we cast our admiring glances, we think little men look their best in the classic Rugby sport coat or the collarless Eton. Suspender shorts for the little-little men, elasticized waist cuffed slacks for those just a wee bit more grown-up. Ours olonel

a. Textured rayon eton coat, suspender qq shorts. Applique emblem. Navy, brown. I -4. Os # y

b. Crisp textured rayon, suspender slack || qq with belt. Navy or brown. 2-4, OsTTf . < nlloii M^rri^iickcr coat. 2-4. Black ^lackx.

8.99

TODDLER BOYS' SIZES 2ND FLOOR

BUSTER BROWN.

pdMi

1ir^T^lmiApm-

Patents* as colorful as party candy. Lemon drops, cherry pops, marshmallows, and licorice bits, too. Spanking new from Buster Brown and as much a part of Easter as a basket of eggs. To keep them sparkly bright, just swish smudges awav with a damp cloth. Drop in to see us soon. Well fit your wide-eyed little girl perfectly. ,

Refers to uppers only.

Choose from white, black, red patent in sires for the little ones to the large 3. these priced at only $6.99 and $7.99.

Cinderella

Two-piece empire outfit. Pique Jumper and iheer cotton Mouse with laee trim, puff ileeves. Lilac or daffodil cotton that he-aaves lik< royalty on Washday,

Sires .3 to 6x,

Sires 7 to 12,

5.99

7.99

A navy textured cotton aleevelees akimmer, pert white cape is piped to nuktch dreaa. The fibric is happily care-free too. Sho will really be dressed up for Easter.

Sizes 3 to 6x, *5.99

Sizes T to 14.

*7.99

Empire twill jumper of .Arnel and cotton, ind cotton, and frothy whipped cream douse of Dacron polyester. LilAc or tur-(uoise. Skips washday problems.

Arvil and cotton skimmer. Popular A*Une style has front and back panel edged In lace, (amellia pink or buttercup. Sho will be a >*winf fashion-plate.

Sizes 3 to 6x.

sizes 7 to 12,

7.99

Sizes 7 to 12.

5.99

7.99

Tuesday, March 24, 1964

"Exiremists" Here Too?

Petty Issues We Con Do Without

There are sufficient pertinent and important nor, like the head of any other large operation, finds issues in the current gubernatorial race in North that extreme demands are made upon evep hour

Carolina to keep candidates busy without their try- of every day. Use of the plane for official business

ing to inject ridiculous and petty items into the campaign for the sake of trying to attract a few vote.

One iuch petty subject, in our opinion, Is

has enabled the governor to take greater advantage of time in cfirrying out his official duties for North Carolina.

Use of the plane by industrial representatives

the efiort to'W^aU^hVc^.rpai.n of the .Ute for showin. prospecte

;u:oweda::

ktad of lux^tharNorth crroUna more exposure so far as industrial dovelopment is

concerned, than would other wise have been possible.

Since the state has owned the plane for use of the governor and for use by the C & D for showing industrial prospects around the state, it

ha. proved to be a North^ uponTlt would be just ks logical, it seems to us, for

Ima. ^ a candidate to propose that the >ong, blacl^ f k

If the point of arguments against the state-owned plane is economy-at-any-cost, perhaps the wrong mode of transportation has been focused

iness by any standard of measure. It requires sive travel within and outside the state by the head of the business . . . the , governor. And the gover-

Growth

Colleae

?icture

(Editors note: Dr. WlUlsm C. Archie, director of the State Board of Higher Education, substituting for colunmlst W-llsxn A. Shires, discusses dir verse Institutions In the second of three guest columns written exprea^ for the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dallies.)

By WILLIAM C. ARCHIE Director, N. C. Besrd of Hl^r Edocstton. Yesterday in this space we discussed the Quantity aspect of higher educatlcni the tremendous impiM;t of brute numbers in the decade ahead.

Those numbers, and the problem of providing appropriate education for them, can he grasped more easily again it the background of growth since the century began.

STUDENTS In 1900, 4.000 students were attending 27 North Carolina institu i o n s of higher learning: five public. 22 private. By 1963, the third generation following these students had swelled to roUs of our 62 colleges 21H times. Growth in student numbers will accelerate Increasingly from now on reaching 125,000 or more in the next six years.

Even more significant Is the fact that the ratio of enrollments to our coUege-age HB-21) population is on the rise.

In 1900 this ratio was 2.5;-100; between 1960 and 1963 it rose from 23 to 26 per cent: by 1970 it is projected to reach 81.

TEACHERS AND BOOKS

-- Besides students, the two in-dlspenslble ingredients of a college are teachers and books. As enrollments grow, college programs grow In breadth and depth, requiring more and stronger faculties and libraries. And they must grow even faster than the student rate.

Teachers for the 4,000 college and normal school students of 1900 numbered Jurt over 100, With expansion of knowledge and curricula, faculty -- student ratio necessarily dropped. Todays total of all our college faculties is close to 6.000; by 1970 It should reach at least 8,000.

On any campus, the library Is Its intellectual heart. Prom a 1900 total of 100.000 volumes, combined holdings in publ 1 c and private institutions have grown to more than five mil -* lion today, and are expected to exceed seven million in the next six years.

These are impressive gains. On the negative side, half of the total holdings are at Duke and Chapel Hill: this means that most of the other collections are less than adequate. To further accentuate this point, more than half of the public, college holdings belwig to the Consolidated University.

THE PUBUC COLLEGES Our tax-supported senior colleges Include ten predominantly white all but one have admitted some Negro students and five predominantly Negro (starred). First is the Ccm-

solldated University of North Carolina, with its three campuses at Chapel Hill, Ral e 1 g h and Greensboro.

Others, In order of size: East Carolina. Oreenvile; Appalachian State Teachers, Boone; Agricultural and Tech-nlcaL Greensboro; *N. C. College, Durham; Western Carolina, Cullowhee; Charlotte College; Winston-Salem State; Fayetteville State; Pembroke State; Elizabeth City State; Wilmington College; and Ashe-vllle-Biltmore.

Of these IS, three former two-year colleges are converting to senior status; Charlotte and Wilmington Colleges added a junior class this year and will graduate their first seniors In June, 1965. Ashevllle-Biltmore, smallest of the three, will embark on a bold new three-year baccalaureate program next September.

CX)MMUNITY COLLEGES Two other two-year public Institutions, the College of t h e Albemarle. Elizabeth City; and Central Piedmont (formerly Mecklenburg now merg e d with Charlottes Industrial Education Center) have become part of the States new network of community junior colleges.

Authorized by the Higher Education Act of 1963, these are developing, with enthusiastic local support, to bring education to the people where they live, in strategic centers of population and need. Just last month, Gaston College broke ground in Dallas. Gaston County, for its first classr o o m building; President Rotjert Benson and the college trustees plan to admit 300 freshm e n next fall. Pive(5) more community colleges have been approved. Some, like the former Mecklenburg College, will merge with Industrial Education Centers( set up In 1957 to train technicians and skilled craftsmen) to <^ffer comprehens i v e programs of terminal vocational training and college parallel work.

Along with unemployment and poverty, jobs are going begging In (Hir state, Increashigly. the problem Is underemployment in areas requiring advanced education and technical skills. Hence, the keynote of the lEC-community college plan is specialization with flexibility. Graduates whose abilities and performance show academic competence and interest may transfer to senior colleges, aiming for professional careers. Others. (Including adult workers learning new skills) will help fill widening gaps in our manpower pool. The prospect holds almost limitless hope not only for the advancement of Individual lives, but for econmnlc wellbeing of the State as a whole.

THE NATIONAL TREND These steps reflect the consensus of leading spokesmen for government In the past few months.

Number 1 automobile used by the governor be traded in for a compact. As a kicker to this, it could also be proposed that the governor do without a member of the highway patrol behind the steering wheel and drive himself about the state.

But if North Carolina expects its governor to do the greatest possible number of things for the good of the state during his term In office, it would be false economy to put him In a compact or do away with his chauffer.

In just as real a sense, it is proposing false economy when such subjects as doing away with the state-owned plane are injected into this important gubernatorial campaign ip the interest of attracting votes.

Pitt County Off To Roaring Start Sunday

(Continued on Page 5)

The Daly Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHAKD. Publisher

&\tered aft Port OfOoo. Oraenvle, N. C.. u second cUsa mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week SOc

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Jreenvllie Port Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle. Vanceboro, Washington and Ohocovlnitjr.

Three Months ........................... I

Six Months .............................. TOO

One Year ................................. 1* 00

North Carolina (other than Urted above)

Ttiree Months ..,........ ....... *-00

Six Months .............................. TJi

Ons Year ............. .........

Plus 8% N. O. Salas Tax All Other Outside North Candna

Three Months ........................... **

Six Months ..............................

One Year ................................ 00

MEMBER AB80C1ATED PRESS The Associated Preee te excluslTeif enUUed to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to It or not ocnerwiia credited to this paper and alsq the local news publlihed herein. AL right of pubUcatlon of special dispatches ^ are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Clrculstk.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before

Pitt Countians are well on their way to assuring themselves that polio will no longer be a threat

to the people of this county. gy HAL BOYLE

With almost 70 per cent of the county s popu- ^ lation receiving the first in the series of three p()lio vaccines yesterday, the Stop Polio campaign sponsored by the local medical society is off to *an excellent start. If Pitts experience is like that of a number of other counties which have carried out the program, even a large number of people will turn out for the second and third feedings of the vaccine

..o

ine Bitter

J: male

'Banger In One Drea

NEW YORK AP) (Curbstone comments o a Pavement Plato:

-----------------^ j Ur, Success is the greatest dan-

It is important to this county and eacn oi its ggj. with only one

citizens that the greatest possible number of people dream.

be reached through this polio vaccine program. The one-dream man, once he

The greater percentage of the population which

---*----- ^ W1 a.uiiicvriiic:ub. ttxii-

is immunized through the vaccine program, me less disillusions him. He is

the chance of any person in the county falling vie- uke Alexander the Great who, tim to the dreaded disease in the future.

Residents of the county are to be commended moh else left

for their response to the program when the first of worth doing, the three series of clinics was held Sunday aftern()on. victory is always a menace T4) be commended also are members of the medical ^ the one-track mind, it is a

and dental society pharmacis^^^ "S; serves youth, , _

teers without whose efforts it would have been im j^any wrong things, Age, of course. Is a hard

possible to administer the vaccine to almost 4e,UUU one point. That thing to define. There are all

people in the space of five hours. was when he complained that kinds of ways to measure age.

victory made his generals timid.

This has been true of most generals in most armies throughout history. Once they win they hesitate ever again to put themselves into a position where they might lose.

But success can be a major foe in any line of endeavor to the bunessman who makes only one financial coup, the actor who has only one outstanding role, the writer who has one good book in his system and then sits barren before his empty-minded typewriter.

It is multiplicity of dream, not singleness of goal that pre-

There is ones calendar\|yge, ones mental age, ones emotional age, ones physlol(lcal age, the age one feels and age that other people estimate you to be.

There is also the problem of sometimes feeling young at night and like the grandfather of Methuselah in the morning. Its all rather complicated.

But there is a common point in many lives at which there is no doubt that youth says farewell and age says hellow. This is when a mans desire to perform an excellence becomes less Important to him than his mere wish to survive. It is here that he ceases to be a potential hero of struggle and becomes a human robot and a coward.

nsettled, But No Disasters

Other Editors Saymg. Recruiting Sergeants

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The American decision on Southeast Asia reveals about as well as an^hing the present hung-up condition of the w^orld. Nothing Is settled but no disasters are visible.

There are no crises and except for the Greek-Turkish war on Cyprus and the Vietnamese war tensions at the moment are not great. So the J|)hnson administration has time for calm appraisals and a long look.

No wonder it has decided to continue giving South Viet Nam military and economic aid, but more of it, to go on fighting the Commimist guerrillas from North Viet Nam. It says it will do so indefinitely.

The American policy in Southeast Asia is, in a way, a continuation of the American policy after World War II when the Russians under Stalin seemed at the time determined to take over Europe.

The Marshall Plan was rooted in a long look, which turned out well.

It was created to give Western Europe economic help to get on its feet and. by so do-hig, prevent a collapse which would have made a Communist seizure easy or inevitable.

At the same time, through American alliances and bases, the Soviet Union was ringed militarily to prevent any forcible expansion. The purpose behind It was simple.

It was the hope that in time Internal changes or frictions would diminsh the Communist missionary zeal, at least to the point where it could be endured.

After Stalins death changes did take place. The Russians, becoming more affluent and therefore with more to lose in a conflict, became less bclliger-ant.

The historic Russlan-Cilnese split gave communist internal concerns.

It is hard to believe Red China will not eventually try to take over all Asia, either through direct conquest or intimidating now independ e n t countries into becoming satellites. which would be the same thing.

As in the case of the Soviet Union, so long as Southeast Asia can be kept free of Red Chinas domination, there can be hope that changes or events there may divert both its courses and its ambitions.

At best, this is a long hope. But the alternative seems certain: inevitable CThinese takeover if the United States gives up and pulls out of the area.

All this seems Implicit although it was not stated in the statement put out last week by the White House after the return of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D, Taylor from their inspection trip to South Viet Nam.

The White House admitted South Viet Nam has suffered setbacks by the Red guerillas of North Viet Nam, despite all the American help over the past 10 years of fighting.

But it said the South Vietnamese are perking ui> and have plans and that with a continued American aid the situatiwi can be significantly Improved in the coming months.

It has always been obvious that unless the Vietnamese masses had some tangible reason for resisting communism like health and education programs and other reforms they would be indifferent about the outcome.

Rallying their support was always necessary but poorly understood by the assassinated President Ngo Dinh Diem, who (Continued On Page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor)

It is a pity that Americans do not interest themselves in the hard and often inspired thinking that goes into major public documents.

President Johnsons latest message to Congress is a rethinking, from the bottom up, of foreign aid. It contains two ingredients essential to a fresh approach. One is a muscular hammering to beat the program into lean, efficient shape. The other Is a gimlet - eyed look at the reasons for the programs. Are they still valid? Beginning with the latter: To those nations which do commit themselves to progress under freedom, help from us and from others can provide the margin of difference between failures and success.

This Is the heart of the matter.

We will be laying up a harvest of woe for us and our children if w'e shrink from the task of grappling In the world community with poverty and ignorance,

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 ther stem equation which dominates our age, and from which there can be no escape in logic or in honor.

It is against our national interest to tolerate waste or inefficiency or extravagance in any of these programs. But It our obligations and commitments while freedom remains is equally repugnant to our na-tlcmal interest to retreat from

under siege.

With the reasoning laid on the line, then comes the hammering what the silversmith calls planishing to beat the metal into shape:

Aid administrator Bell, who has widespread respect, has instructions to reduce his staff by l,a)0. dismiss incompetents and conduct a major campaign to recruit and improve the quality of his staff. Countries will be phased out of the program unless they are carefully selected for their key importance and are still in urgent, demonstrable need.

Higher percent of purchases in the United States will reduce the impact on balance of payments.

A drive to enlarge the role of private enterprise will include an executive service corps, offering American managerial and technical advice to businessmen in recipient countries.

A special advisory committee to the President will review aid country by country and report.

As the message says, there are one million United States soldiers abroad today. A Several-fold increase w'ould have to follow the ending of aid. Defense spending would increase by many times the $3.4 billion now asked for foreign aid.

This is as honest a verdict as any private source could produce. It is convincing.

By c(HTimitting a small part of our resources before crises actually occur, we reduce the danger and frequency of those crises.

His arteries no longer shout an inside bravery; his veins only whisper to his heart of his great and gathering fears. The castle of his being has been breached not by strangers but by hlmseU. He has pushed his own panic button. He can never be young again. His own doubts have made him old.

The more dreams and hopes you , have, the less likely you are to be whipped by the defeat of one or ruined by the success of another. You are too busy with niany possibilities to become a yictlm either of the despairs oi\ frustratlrai or the corrosive timidity of victory.

This is the best recipe for staying young I believe there is: To prosper as many hopeful dreams and endeavors as far as you can as long as you can.

Opinions In Brief

Among many other theories comes one that bald headed men are less susceptible to lung cancer. This will be of great help to those individuals with increasingly more face to wash. They have been looking for rebuttals to wisecracks for many years." Daily Oklahoman.

Russias endless economic troubles are in themselves a proof that a system based on coercion and ruthless punishment is not a system that gets the goods and service pro-

. v_ _ ...

serve as a testimonial to capitalisms achievements. Industrial News Review.

By. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

It Is an old axiom of foreign offices that one shoud not base policy on the testimony (A emigres. rhis is (me of tho^ bits of conventional wisdom that must stand or fall on the nature of the emigre in question, and it can be often wrong. At the moving fxmeral services held in New York last week for the late nona Fabian, wife of the glibly dedicated Hungarian Freedom Fighter Bela Fabian, there must, for example, have been at least twnety refugees from Central Eur(M>e who are always ahead of Washington in knowing what is going on behind the Iron Curtain.

I know whereof I speak, for it was Bela Fabian and his Bona and their friends who first revealed the outlines of Khrushchevs coming troubles with the 1963 Soviet wheal crop. Exiled from Hungary, the Fabians had nevertheless managed to keep In close contact with what has been going on both in their hcaneland and among the thousands of Hungarians who were exiled to Soviet Kazakstan after the failure of the 1965 revolution in Budapest. Somehow the prophetic letters from Kazakstan were smuggled through last summer; - they told of Russian peasant slow - down and quiet sabotage of Khrushchevs wheat programs. And what one might hear at the UN about the latest turn of anti - Semi-tism in present - day Russia would be old stuff to anyone who had listened between mouthfuls of chicken paprika at H(ma Fabians hospitable table.

I happened to have had a lunchecm date of some two weeks standing with Bela Fa.-bian for the day which was tragically destined for Ilonas funeral. Naturally there was no luncheon. But Bella Fabian in-Isited on meeting later in the day. He had some information he wanted to impart bearing on Khrushchevs inability to face a war In 1964, and he was sure in his own mind that Ilona would have wanted him to keep the date. He, the survivor of the Nazi cMicentrac tion camp at Auschwitz and a Communist World War I prison camp In Siberia, told me of the compact he had made with his wife. If I should die. she had said to him. You must continue. If you die, I will continue.

Bela Fabian will continue to the crack of doom, for he has been tempered In more adversity than most people now living. Even so, It will be hard without his Dona at his side. She spent her lifetime battling Red terrors, White terrors, and Brown Nazi terrors.

Her 1924 wedding In the Dc-haney Street Temple in Budapest, which was attended by some twenty thousand people, was held in defiance of threats that the synagogue would be bombed, for her husband-to-be was both a democrat and Jew.

At a womens International' peace conference held in 1938 at Stockholm, the pacifists were carrying the day with their talk that anything would be preferable to a war in which Hitler, as they mistakenly predicted, would make free use of a superiority in polswi gasses. Hona Fabian turned the tide by convincing the waverers that war would come anyway, and would be much the worse for everyone, if they showed any tendency toward cowardice. The war did come, and in 1943 Hona Fabian set up a' hospital at the pleading of the Jewish War Veterans organization for 1,100 forced laborers who had contracted typhus al the Hungarian - Russian front. She recruited 117 girls. Christians as well as Jews, to sen'e as nurses. With their heads shaved to circumvent dfeease-carrying lice, the nurses and Hona Fabian helped the doctors save ail but nine of the typhus cases. In the last stages of the war, when her husband was seized and imprisoned by the Nazis, Hona Fabian Joined the underground.

The Fabians were imlted in Paris after the war. Bela had made a providential escape from his captors at the time (Continued on Page 5)

How Business Is Fighting Back

Strength For To(day

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THINK ON THESE THINGS

God is Ught, and in him Is no darkness at all (I John 1:5).

The Bible also says that God is love (I John 4:8). No darkness God, no hatred. How different from the idea most of us have.

God is a stern Judge. He is going to pounce down on me and punish me for my evil." We say or think these things often. Judgment, of course, is a real thing, and we must someday have our acts judged before the heavenly throne. But judgment Is not all, nor is It the most important. The daily judgment that w pass upon ourselves and that our fellows pa.ss upon us Is also important.

But the Bible for the nhost part give us pictures of God not as the puiiiahiug judge but

as light, love, power, infinite gocMiness, loving kindness and tender mercy. We are told to fear God. but only as a living and dutiful child would fear lest he transgress the will of an honored parent. Judgment Is real, but a God who pounces dowm upon us is nowhere set forth in the Bible.

The light that we see Is probably nothing at all compared with the celestial brilltanoc which surrounds the person of God, The most sacilficial and deep love which humans can have for each other must certainly be nothing at all compared to the love God has for us and the love which composes as It were, the Person of the Most High.

In other words, think of God in terms of light, inspiration, happlne.ss, peace, power, vision. God Is light. God is love.

By ELMER ROESSNER Business is fighting back against President Johnsons proposal that Congress take action to protect the American con-suraer better.

Carl N. Schmalz, president of the National Retail Merchants Association, has written to the President complaining that his message of February 5 implies "that American comsumens have been, and are being, victimized by American distributors." Paul S. Willis, president of the Grocery Manufacturers of America, has Issued a statementexplaining some grocery practices.

Explaining why there are so many sizes on shelves, he said. Some people prefer large sizes, others small, and some in-between. Large family unite prefer big jwtckages; small family unite prefer small packages...The best buy is determined by use rather than by cost per ounce.

WHY FRACTIONAL WEIGHTS?

Explaining why some man-tifacmrer.s

weights, s

use fractional as ounces.

ten saves production costs and means a lower price to consumers. Since many products vary In weight per cubic inch, it follows that there Is a variation in the net weighs of the contents and some of them may be fractional.

Another reason for fractional weight, he said, is that some consumers prefer to buy on basis of number of servings rather than weight. In all cases, the label shows net weight, as required by law.

On the other hand, the New York Times said recently. The weights, measurements and sizes of many food and household products have become so complicated today that a homemaker has to be a mathematician to cope with marketing in supermarkets. Even if she Is good at arithmetic, she needs patience, time and. perhaps, a pocket computer to figure out what Is a bargain...

"There are three containers of applesauce that appear to be the same size. One can weigh one pound, wie ounce and costs 39 cents for two can.s. Another brand, weighing 16 ounces can. is priced at two cms for

cents. The third brand weighs 15 ounces and costs 39 cents for two. Assuming the applesauce Is of equal (juality. Which can is the bargain? THE PEANUT BUTTER HOKUS - POKUS

The Times quoted Sidney Margolius, an expert on consumer spending, who declared that most peanut butter is packed in look - alike jars that contain 12 ounces. One well-known brand, however, contains only 11 ounces and Is priced the same as 12 ounce jars.

"Which means, said Mar-goUus, with bear-trap logic, you get less for your money If you buy the 11-ounce jar.

He added that 10-ounc jelly jars often look like 12-cmnce jars, and that ISia - ounce cans of corned beef hash look as large as those contatntng 16 punces.

The verdict, of course, should not rest with Mr. Schmalz, Mr. WllUa, Mr. Margolius nor with a Congressional committee, but with Mrs. Joe Doakcs. Tf she goes to market and realizes that a 12-ounce wiiiim explained that Ual of-

can of Philadelphia scrapple at 29 cents is a better buy than two 11-ounce cans at 55 cento, then Schmalz, WUlis and Margolius are arguing a moot case.

Say which IS cheaper, one 12-ounce can at 29 cents or two 11 ounce cans at 55 cents?

SHORT AND SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Alexanders, Rego Park. N.Y. is offering $7 trade-ins for men's suits and overeoaU on newmodels...Housing starts in February were 19 per cent greater than In February, 1963, even after allowing for Leap Year day...That9 boom...C^ thefto would be helved if motor* iste remembered 'to lock their cars, according to G. P. Herndon. Jr., Motors Insurance vice presidoit .... In some hospital sometime In 1%7 or 1968 a baby will make the U. S. population 20,000,000....Steel shipments may reach 20 miUton tons in the (luarter ending March 31. two million tons above the first 1963 quarter. Steel magazine reports. Thats prospecUyl

Famwille Drops Plan For Direct

Democrats Pave Way To End

Investigation

^ _______________1 /^/^nciHAP \n hv nnp ttords in the sworn statemt

Tlie Daffy Reffector, Grenvffte, N. C.Tuesday, Marefi 24, 19

FARMVnJ E The FarmvlUe j,g neacung into eciipse. uemo-^wn board rmd the Chantber of crata have mowed down Repub-pmmerce a ill abandrm plans to ^can demands for additional have ParmvUle and Greenville | connected with direct telephcmc lines.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The would be irrelevant or repeti-Bobby Baker probe may finally be heading into eclipse. Demo-

The decision came after a let> ter from L. R. Langley, manager of the Greenville office of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, stating that the hook-up would not be feasible. Langley estimated that the cost of additional equipment and additions to facilities at both Parmville and Greenville to be in the neighborhood of $30,000. He said that he did not believe that the Parc-ville citizens, especially those who seldom call long distance, would be willing to accept the rate increase necessary to alleviate the cost.

According to Langley, Parmville rates would have to come up to those of Greenville and this would constrcute an adjustment of $1.50 to $3.00. Harold Allred, city manager of Parmville, said yesterday that he did not think the majority of citizens in Parmville would agree to the rate adjustment.

The letter was sent to Parmville in response to a request by the Town Board and the Chamber of Commerce that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph make a survey of Parmville to see if a majority would agree to the Increase.

The telephone company said that the survey would not be necessary. Based on past surveys, they felt sure that the plan would be defeated.

At present It appears that Parmville has abandoned its plan for direct lines, but Louis Williams of the Chamber of Commerce, said this morning that he hoped further developments would revive them.

major witnesses and an accountant has aband(Hied his charge of Income tax forgery.

The Democrats on the Senate Rules Cwnmittee overpowered the GOP minority Monday and refused to call White House aide Walter Jenkins, Democratic fund raiser Matt McCloskey and others to testify.

Chairman B. Elverett Jordan, D-N.C., said their testimony

Uve of what has been heard already in its investigation of Baker, former secretary to the Senates Democratic majority

The committee is exploring whether conflict of interest was involved as Baker, while a $19,-600 a year Senate official, accumulated a fortune he estimated in excess of $2 million. The Democrats contend they have heard enough evidence already to provide the basis for a report to the Senate.

Jordan called the committee to another closed door meeting

today to consider one by one witnesses the Republicans want called before the inquiry ends.

Sen. Hugh Scott. R-Pa., predicted to a news conference that

words in the sworn statement he had given the senators.

All that was involved, Hauft said, was a very minor dis-crepany which resulted in

W1 be the

Soviet Influence Seen By European In Cuba

"the result whitewash.

"And from the same bucket, Scott added in bitter tones.

He said the Republicans, outnumbered 6 to 3 on the committee. had been "chopped down in Mondays voting and he thought the Democrats still were "honing the ax.

Milton L. Hauft, an accoun^ ant who charged last week that someone had forged his signature on some of Bakers Income tax returns, visited the committee staff and abandoned the allegation. He told newsmen later the word "forgery had

same I Baker collecting an additional $11.25 in a $4,420.20 income tax refund for 1961. Hauft *said he had talked with Edward Bennett Williams. Baker's counsel, and had been given a copy of the original returns he prepared and signed for Baker.

He said that as he understands it. Baker later thought of another deduction, rewrote the tax return and that someone signed Hauffs name to it but evidently had made no effort to make the handwriting resemble Hauffs.

Hauft said he would have signed the new figures had he

been "an unfortunate choice of been asked to do so.

AFFIRM ALLEGIANCE

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) SEATO Secretary-General Kon-thl Suphamongkol returned from Pakistan today and said officials there affirmed their countrys allegiance to the Southeast Asia Treaty Or-ganization._

Cd|3* Sc|

(Continued From Page 4) Calling for a "massive step-up in educational effort at all levels recently. President Johnson pointed out again that while job opportunities for the unskilled are declining, technical and professional opportunities in the next decade will rise by 40 per cent.

The Educational Policies Commissions*" revolutionery recommendation two years of free college-level instruct i o n for every high school graduate

has received wide support. In its recent statement, the Commission (sponsored by the National Education Association and the American Association of School Administrators) said that in the long run the program would pay for itself.

Citing the Veterans Administration. the EPC said: "the G. I. Bill of Rights the largest and most generous scholarship program ever undertaken by the national government ended up costing the people nothing; (because of increased earning power) the beneficiaries have paid back in......

taxes more than they received.

WHAT ABOUT QUALITY?

Clearly, we need a "massive stepup in educatiwi for all, and increased earning power is a legitimate goal. But surely it is not the only goal, nor the most important even for national and regional wellbeing.

The true goal of education, In my judgment, is the liberation of men and societies, through the fullest development of their capacities to discern and pursue the highest values Intellectual, cultural and moral. Yet all signs indicate that we are falling far short of achieving this goal. In my third and last column in this .space, I shall discuss weaknesses hi our higher education system, and some hopeful signposts toward raising the level of our expectations and results.

Editor's notehow Cuba looks to a European visitor is reported in this dispatch from one of a group of West German tourists who spent three weeks on the island. The writer is a picture editor in the Frankfurt bureau of The Associated Press.

By PETER HILLEBRECHT

HAVANA (AP)A cool northwest wind sweep a copy of the Moscow newspaper Izvestia under the feet of the few tourists on Cubas famou Varadero Beach.

The heavy, choking odor of Russian tobacco hangs over leather chairs in the lobby of the Hotel Varadero Internacional. Through the swaying palms on a starlit March night, a huge red star blinks on the hotel roof.

On the eastern outskirts of Havanain their own "ghetto skyscraperlive Russian and East European technicians, engineers and experts.

These are symbols of Soviet Influence in Cuba. There are othersCommunist trucks and buses, an occasional Soviet -

side, guarded by soldiers and militiamen.

Cuban troops are not much in evidence in Havana. It is said they live in tent cities on the outskirts.

Members of the militia stand before public buildings, before the gates of factories and even in front of apartment buildings. Many of them are women, who devote four hours a week to guard duty and rifle practice.

They explain: "We stand here to prevent sabotage by counterrevolutionaries.

West Europeans who live here say there is something else to it.

Its a sort of occupational therapy, said one, "to build up the Chibans self-confidence.

ECC Junior Has State Oilice

made patrol boat equipped with rockets along the northern coast, Cuban soldiers and militiamen with East bloc weapons.

There is no doubt of the growing Communist Influence.

But Cuba does nc same police state impression as, say. Communist East Berlin.

To a German, accustomed to military order and perfection, what military atmosphere exists in Cuba strikes one like a comic

Scott Dale Booth, a junior education major at East Carolina College, is the new president of the North Carolina branch of the Student National Educatiwi Association.

Booth won the office during the 80th annual convention of give the j the North Carolina Education Association in Raleigh last weekend. He finished strong in an initial field of five and then won in a run - off election.

He will serve a one-year term that began with his installation Saturday. Officers elected to serve with Booth were Sandra

opera. It all is so casual. It all ----- seems a bit sloppy, a trifle un- |McLees of Laurlnburg (St. An-

real.

But the Soviet influence Is real enough. You can see it clearly in Havana harbor.

There are freighters from the Soviet Union and East Germany unloading crates and cases. There are rows of buses from Hungary and steam shovels, tractors and bulldozers from c^er East bloc countries. There re military trucks on the dock-

drews College), vice president: and Carolyn Shore of Misenheim-er (Pfeiffer College), secretary.

As president. Booth will represent the North Carolina SNEA at a four - day workshop in Vancouver, B. C., and at the annual SNEA convention in Seattle, Both are scheduled in June.

At East Carolina, Booth is a grammar education major. He is | vice president of the Junior class.

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(Continued Prom Page 4) took American aid. promised reforms, and did little. He ended in disaster.

The White House statement said the present government will do more to benefit the people. Maybe. That the U. S. aid wUl be needed for a long time was clear in the statement.

It said American help would be given so long as required. There was a certain optimism In that, perhap.s too much. Unless the South Vietnamese show signs of doing better, protests will undoubtedly Increase In this country against continuing aid.

The attitude may become: let Southeast Asia go.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) of General Pattais wide penetration of Germany, and Dona had survived three years of the Russian Occupation of Hungary. Safe, but only relaUvely safe, in New York (Bona Fabian became quite accustomed to telephoned threats on her husbands life), the Fables foi^ht to shame the West because of the sell- out of Eastern EurcHPe at Yalta.

Its been a good fight, and ^ la Fabian will carry it on. But It will be a lonely task without a wile who never uiged the claims of safety upon him.

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Interest Rotes Likely To Increase This Year

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch, 9 WNBE Ch. 12

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-A rise In Interest rates seems likely this year in spite of tte notable growth In savings which has pumped funds into the inveirt-ment matlcel.

The cost of borrowing has been going up -in Europe and Japan, largely because increasing prosperity there has zoomed the demand for loans from both consumers and business. Also, wages and prices have gone up. and higher Interest charge.s are a prime government weapon in fighting inflation.

A like rise in U.S. prosperity

I p, jpjj.

spread

TUESDAY

5:00Maverick 8:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News i 6:25Weather , .

6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7;30Tell It to the Camera. CBS

8:0d-Red Skelton. CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS

nigh]^

WE WANT TO BE THE

[bigI thing

eral tax cut effects I through the economy.

In several Industries union leaders are stressing that this year's wage demands will be stnmger than last, rices are still bolding on most consumer goods, but are rising for scnne primary commodities and in-

di^rial ma^rl^. ;io:00Garry Moore, CBS

Housing starts have been n-; " X

usuadly stiwg this win^, P*e-u;o5_News Final ' saglng perhaps a real boom la-1,,.,c Movie , ter this year. If so. the demand for mortgage money may ,eat into the abundance of funds * available.

Inflation hasnt been a force here for several years. Partly

this was due to Produc- ^ McCoys. CBS

Uve capacity of industrie.s, with.ji.30_pp^p ^nd Gladys, CBS attendant ctmpeUUon frcra i 12-ooDebnam Views the News mestlc rivals, along with to- 12 15-Farm News creasing competition from Im- 12 *25Weather ports of foreign products. 1 12 30Search for Tomorrow,CBS

Bu^ness expansion therefore, ; i2:45-Ouiding Light. CBS

has been moderate. Also, much i.(xv_Love of Life. CBS of it has been financed from the , i-2.5_Tlmely Tips Internal funds of corporations- i:3o_as The World Turns. CBS

WFDNESDAY

6:3dCarolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS

IN YOUR UFB

5:00i railiiiaster 6:00 ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6;30-Naked City 7:30Combat 8:36McHales Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00The Fugutlve 11:60ABC News

Wateh the early show tomorrow on Channel 12 when Jo Ana. will pre sent

Concert of Intrigue

If yoo are not recelvlnr Channel 12 perfectl.v call your T.V. service man now for minor ad iustment.

earnings from generally rising sales, and cash savings from relaxed depreciation rules that lowered corporate Income tax payments.

Now business is signaling a pickup In spending for new 4.3o_Highway Patrol plants and equipment. The In-1 5-00Maverick crease Is strong, if still short of | g-oo-Exclusively Sports spectacular. i 6:15Early Evening News

But economic growth already had been slowly closing the gap between production and capacity. So this deterrent to Inflation is weakening. And If the federal tax cut leads to enough pickup In consumer and busine.ss spending to put a real fire under corporate plans for expansion, the need for borrowing will be back, and strong.

The rising Interest rates abroad will tend to keep any foreign investment money at home. It might even attract some Idle American dollars, thus tightening the dmnesUc money market.

Federal, state and local gov

2:00Password, CBS 2'30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25-News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night. CBS 4:0o_secret Storm. CBS

6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Indiscreet 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Danny Kay, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05New.9 Pinal 11:15Street of Chance

Swiss Fido Can ;Be Expensive

GENEVA. Switzerland ^AP> A dog license In Geneva costs

_____ ________29 Swiss francs more than $7)

ernment borrowing seems sure | and Includes compulsory third-

to Increase this year, still further swelling demand for funds.

Urge Hiring Of 50-Year-Olds

party insurance In case the dog bites someone. Dog licenses are more expensive in other Swiss areas $10.50 In Zurich, $16 In Lausanne, and tn Basel. $25 for the first dog license and $50 for a second one. In some other places license fees depend on British ^ the weight, size and breed of

LONDON, <AP) -------

bosses were urged Monday to ^ og. hire women 60 and over for 1

their office staffs. I COSTUME MUSEUM

Compared with the dizzying | procession of young girls pass- ; PARIS More than 1,500 cosing through secretarial and typ-turnes in Paris new Costume ing posts, a fit and capable I Museum trace styles from 1700 woman of 60 Is a very rock of I to the present. The museum also stability. said a report from has more than 33,000 clothing ac-the National Corporation for cessories and 40,000 samples of Care of Old People. ItexlUes and materials.

TUESDAY.

\ 5:00Trailmaster .

: 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report \

6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Combat 8:30McHales Navy 9:00Greatest Show'

10:00Fugitive 11:00ABC News 11:15Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Yancy Derringer WEDNESDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 8:55Weather 9:00Love That Bob 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Object Is 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 News 6:15Early Report 6:2.5Weather 6:30_Ozzie & Harriet 8:00Patty Duke 8:30Parmer.s Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:00Channlng 11:00ABC News 11; 10Weather 11:1.5State News 11:2.5Spotrs 11:30Whlrleybirds

Nobody Goofing Off Outside

Mt. Sterling. Ky. <AP) - Patrolman George McCTure was writing a ticket for a car parked overtime, when he noticed a sign on the windshield:

Men working Inside building.

McClure replaced the sign with I his ticket and added this P. S.: i Policeman working outside ; building.

Got Her Horse From Ford Co.

i HIALEAH. Fla. (AP) -When ! Becky McDonald. 11. told horse ^ show attendants here she got ' her horse at the Ford Motor Company.

Beckys father traded a shiny red convertible for the horse, a sorrel gelding named Apache, about five years ago. The horses show record proves It was a good ' trade.

10:

11:

11;

4 4

6 6 6 6 7 7 9

10 11 11 11

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

00-r-Lawbreaker 30-^Mr. Novak, NBC 30-iYou Dont Say. NBC 00Richard Boone Show, NBC

00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC

00New.s and Sports 10Weather

15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 55Operation Alphabet 25Aspect

55Carolina Weather 00Today, NBC : 25Tarheel Morning News ;30^Today, NBC :25Tarheel Morning News :30_Today. NBC ;00Bachelor Father : 30-Make Room for Daddy, NBC

; 00Say When, NBC 25Morning News, NBC ; 30Word for Word, NBC :00Concentration, NBC ;30Mi&sing Links. NBC ; 00Your First Impression, NBC

:30Midday Movie 00Lets Make a Deal, NBC :25Afternoon News. NBC :30The Doctors, NBC ; 00Loretta Young Show. NBC

;30You Dont Say!, NBC ;00The Match Game, NBC ;25Afternoon News, NBC :30Funny Page 30Cartoons -.00New sc ope :15Sportscope

: 25Weatherscope ;30News. NBC ; 00Leave It ^o Beaver :30The Virginian, NBC :00Espionage, NBC ; 00The Eleventh Tour. NBC ;00_News & Sports ; 10Weather

: 15Tonight Show, NBC

"BUSINESS IS BUSTLING shopper* throng the marketplace \n Accra, the apparently trim and prosperous capital city of Ghana. The pleasant eeacoaet city on the Atlantio Ocean frequently is host to International eonferencea and visiting dignitariee.

Paintings Worth $208,000 Stolen

MILAN, Italy, (AP) While industrialist Mario Buscini was at a soccer game, burglars broke into his apartment and took three paintings valued at $208,000, police reported Monday.

The paintings W'ere The Na-I tivity by Venetian Francesco I Guardi, The Rape of Europe i by a Flemish artist named ,I Heinz, and a work of the Flera-' Ish school of Utrecht.

Name AssistanI

For N.C. Fund

DURHAM The North Carolina Fund has announced ai>-pointment of William A. Darity as Assistant Director for Community Development. Darity, a native of Flat Rock. N.C. has been active in community development work since the early 1950s, when he worked as a public health educator in Charlotte, and Danville and Norfolk, Va.

In 1953 he became a Health Education Consultant for the World Health Organijjation (WHO). For three years he served in the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Arab Refugees in the Gaza ara of Palestine and in Lebanon. Syria, and Jordan, organizing health education. WHO made him professor of Health Education in 1956 at the School of Public Health, American University of Beirut. Lebanon. In August of 1958, be became WHO Regional Advisor on Health Education to seventeen countries in the Middle East. Africa, and Asia working with the gov

ernments of the regions In the development of health-cducation services in their ministries. During 1963. Darity accepted

took him to Geneva, Switzerland. During the same year he also served at the University of Minnesota as a consultant for

a short-time World Health Or- the Peace Corps Volunteers to ganization appointment that 1 Pakistan^^__

^ay^Wilkinson

FARM NEWS

RETURNS HOME j

PARIS (AP) President j Charles de Gaulle returned to I Paris today from his trip to Mexico an4. the French West Indies. He was greeted by Premier Georges Pompidou and several other Cabinet members.

More Than 200 In Pageant Cast

MOUNDVILLE, Ala. (AP) 1 A cast of more than 200 will 1 perform the 17th annual pre- : sentation of the Road to Cal- , vary Sunrise Easter Pageant here Sunday.

Pageant officials said up to 10,000 persons are expected to attend the 4 a.m. performance.:

6:45 weekday ===== mornings

WRALTVI RALEIGH

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to 74'^

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DAHEP

THEM

All!

Sky lRil>t For JRowcferliojm

by Archie Josoelyn

fnm th mmt Q Copyright 193. by Arc4U HoiMfc PUtrihufart fcy Mi> rmMtm

WliAT HAS HAPPENED i him?*

, * This story is drawn from life Elizabeth's color became even in early Montana. A summer- ; richer, but her eyes held steady, long drought -and a long, hard j "WeU, I always dreamed I winter had taken, heavy toil near | suppose Its silly, really, but ev-the town of Powderhom. One who er since I was a small girl, I've made hlmsell a survivor was a thought how wonderful it would

ting back.

In hours, of riding,* he had i encountered no one. Even rodents I and birds were huddled in such shelter as they could find, waiting out the storm. He started to swing his more willing

horse, then stared in amazement. Blurred by storm and distance, fore, but hed set for tumself; diamond - shaped light blazed certain goals, and most of them : through the gloom. It could only had already been achieved. I ^ * campfire, and a fire meant Tom Triune wasnt too happy human being, with him as a deputy, but he had without hesitation. Scran t o n the Job. Lennie Schwartz had , swung toward the light. He was

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 24, 19647

Light Crowds For Filibuster

Yemen President;

thing under the , sun-, including their favorite recipes.

The speeches so far have}^. g AA

been germane to the issue. But )idyS 111 fVIOSCOww

By ERNEST B. VACCARO all.

they have, in many cases, embraced long quotations from the Supreme Court wi constitutional questions, which, however enlightening they may be for congressmen furnish dull fare for tourists.

Occa.sionally a senator will sit

LONDON. lAP) Marshal Abdullah Al-Sallal, president o the Yemen republic, will irtay-on in Mascow for medkial treatment and rest, Moscow radio reported today.

detJte wouldnt last mg on Broadway. With all the par-

, . . , - . ------------ ------ been grudging about ceding a | insaably curious, and such cur- ---------------

man of devious intentions who be to be a ministers wife to partnership in his big saloon, but i losny sometimes paid off. Also, i tators come and go, but the vis-

wore a (teputy sheriff's badge aid him in his service to the i between them there was no long-j n officer of the law. it itors galleries are rarely more T*

- Steve community i er any question as to who was ; p^d to have a look at strangers than half-filled as the Senates pQ^e^ts have in stoi-e the con-

^APTER 9 Wlthout entirely understanding i the real boss. And Mort Cleavis i pfesing through the country.: civU rights debate drones on. ^

STEVE Scrantons nose wrin- how it came about, Scranton > had understood about a cut in ;-Always cautious, he discounted On the Senate floor seldom the Senate k!cd pleasantly at the kitchen found himself back out in the i the profits of the bank ,with'gt a discreet distance, leaving more than a half dozen of the ! h .u

fragr^ces, roasting beef and a rain, mounted on his favorite the old shadow of a hangnoose ! his horse tied to a tree, then 100 members sit around at any j jnawrs wno oo sii

pie, sharmg space in the oven.; horse, riding beyond the town r| in the backgrtKind. advanced on foot. time to listen to the long and iff __I

Elizabeth Cleavis would probably | though with no conscious desti-1 (To Be C<mtbiued Tomorrow) * often legalistic speeches.

ask him to stay to supper. | nation. Elizabeths confidences' NATURALLY since the -- What exchanges there have

His gaze roved over her with had both shocked and enraged preacher was coming out from At one time Japanese Akita; been between proponents and

obvious admiration. She was tall him. the East Elizabeth could never , dogs were owned only by rbyall

As a spectacular... the civil at his desk sighing hls-mail as

are, for the most part, at their duty posts. Both sides have offices! lined up team captains who

the talk goes on. He may read a newspaper or maybe nod, briefly.

The bulk of the members show up only when a quorum of 51 senators is demanded. Once the quorum call is answered, practically all of the senators speed back to their

He has been In the Soviet Union on an official visit which was to have ended Monday. The radio gave no details of

his Illness.

Do FALSE TEETH

^ Reck, Slide er Slip!

FASTEETH. an improved powder to be sprmitled on uppet or lower plates, bolds false teeth more Brmly In place.

the East, Elizabeth could never I dogs were owned only by rbyalty ; opponents of Himse-passed ^ out for When a worker on Cyprus Is

for a woman, dark of hair, fair Por nearly a year he had care-1 ^oye seen him No one in that' and each dog was served by spe- ' civil rights bill are couched in interests. oiit of a job. his friends say he teeth is aikaitiu- mon-acidi po**a

of complexion. You epitomize fully cultivated her friend.s hip, country had. Scranton had elicit- i cial attendants who treated, its j such gentlemanly language and the spirit of springtime, Eliza- though until today he had care- fhp information that she ac- training and feeding with great soothing tones its sometimes beth. Youre beautiful as a fully avoided becoming too lover- i tually had no idea what the sky ceremony. ' hard to tell they are fighting at

V.. . reaUzsed, ruefully, j pii^ might look like, whether he |

Elizabeth looked at him quick- .that In the role he had played he tail or short, light or dark,!

ly, and aw'ay again as swiftly, had succeeded only too w e 11. , young or old or even if he might '

color spreading over her face,and Elizabeth thought of him as a ; already have a w^ife. She had

thioat. A part of it was caused friend an older friend, and flushed again and admitted that

Its not Uke the old days When is sitting. Unemployed men

*___ U1____*-..4.. 11 tr. knre bf*th). Get FAaTKirrH at woy

senators, filibustering against often literally sit still all day to civil rights, talked about every- avoid stimulating their appetites.

Irvw oaatw.

by amazement. No man, or .wo- ; not at all as a lover or busman, had ever before heard such ! band.

talk from the lip.s of the deputy. That the new sky pilot who

The words sounded spontaneous, was expected tc- arrive soon though he had planned and re- i might be a rival had never oc-hearsed them carefully. | curred to Scranton. He scowled

Her response was not what in distaste and amazement, he had anticipated. Wide blue There had been no invitation eyes gave no suggestion of guile, to stay for dinner, and in his | r";* but she had been prepared for i suddenly disturbed mood he : such a situation. would have refused in any case,

Do you think so, Mr. Scran- But the development left him ton? Oh, I do hope youre right. dn.*iruntlcd and for once uncer-Ive been sitting here - think- , tain of himself. This was going ing about the new preacher who to-require a new approach.

Is coming. I so W'ish to make I Elizabeth's romantic dreams a good impression on him! ! concerning the new minister

she was only indulging, probably foolishly, in dreams.

But, with her harboring such a nation, there was a chance that the new parson might turn out to be a formidable rival. Elizabeth was young and desirable. and her father was the

pillar.s of the proposed new

In its quarter of a century of existence, Powderhom had never had a church or a preacher. Perhaps half a dozen times in that span of years, an itinerant sky

fev/wi xxiiHiLii luxi.. j L.U1CCI liiJig; lllc Ilcvv IlluIiSlCr nilnt hisH pnmp tn tiOtim hilt fionf*

An apple pie, Scranton had ' Were probably no more than that ^ ^ lingered The climate of about decided, and apple waa p,e,e Wkh . niamicism. ne^

his favorite. Now such thoughts Probably such notions stemmed , w^ere driven from his mind. He i from the reading of novels. ^

riff

Thp npw nrpanV.pr9 h m i"' arose, to sct his mind to Robbinses, and a half a doz-

The new preacher? he re- discover a solution. He d been a

peated. "Why should you w^ant down and outer when hed hit

to make a good impression on uiis low^n, a couple of years be-

ACROSS 1. Scraps 5. MUkfish 8. Siropktor* slang

11. Origin

12. Crown

13. Consume

14. Roman road

* 35. Andent Jewish ascetics

17. More pliant

19. Son of Bela

20. Hebrew dry 49. Roman

. measure bronze

21. Calyx luif 50. Call for

24. Purgative - help

28. Limost hyperbole

29.Hdr

30. Fine linen

33, Cubic meter

36. Cow's cry

37. Relieve

38. Treeless S. .\iner. plains

42. Make a celebrity of

45. Ill-nattire

46. Medieval shield

47. Craggy bill

48. Atop

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

51. Plant DOWN

1. Cheese

2. Jot

3. Digits

4. Walkout

5. Severe

6. Existed

7. Orbital point

8. Evergrceu shrub

9. Enzvrae 10.1 do 16. Since

18. Take nourishment

11.

4/ ^

Ingredient

dwellers

bumble bees

the coulees and the winding

measure

(ie.ssert

par time 23 min. Ntwtfeatui*$

here marked the end of the flat plains. The raw' bite of the air had grown penetrating, as though the season w'ere out of place.

Scranton roused and shook himself, realizing that he had ridden farther than he had intended and that the storm Was^ getting worse. He'd best be get-

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BOUJSfSS^

mat m Acrm IS I

en other families had decided that the tow'n needed a change, a sort of spiritual washing; in | short, that it required a church and a pj;eacher. They had fomi-ed an organization, and taken .steps, and as a result, as Scranton was aware, the Revere n d John ^ranbrook was on his way out from the East, to assume a pastorate and build a church.

He was due to arrive on the stage the next day.

Scranton would have been even more baffled and enraged could he have seen inside the rain - washed windows of the Cleavis hou.se immediately after he left. Elizabeth had gazed after him, then, coloring again, had fled to her own room to stare with horror and delight at her own blushing image.

"You brazen creature!" she said to her reflection in the mirror. "To talk to him in such a shameless fa.'hton! He had certainly come to propose!

She shook w'ith - laughter, remembering the blankness which

had spread over his face. Hed ^acted

been, as usual, so sure of him- DcFOKc cAjTcR * self, so determined to have his

own way. But her feminine wiles HAT VALUES ARE TOPS! had been beyond his calculations.

It was brazen! she ' admonished herself. But it worked! Lets hope it effects a permanent cure! |

HLs discomfo4 givtag way to ' a slow - burning anger, Scran- ;

ton continued to ride. Xount on Ponnoy'a to come up with a spectacular and

Darkness was dropping like 9. _

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7 to 14

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tu5day, March 24, 1964

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Depending on your Inclination, your skill and the amount of < money you want to spend, you , can make an outdoor fireplace ! as simple or as elaborate as ' you wish. It can tx nothing more ! than a few concrete blocks set j on the ground with a grate across i them or a faniV masonry structure enclosing a Teady-made me-1 tal unit with various cooking cpn-troLs. I

Will your fireplace need a i chimrey? If you intend to bum j only charcoal, a chimney is not I essential. If you will be u.sing w ood or coal, a chimney is nec- |

IMAGINE for only one payment of $50

IFou ean insure your child for 41000 Life protection until nge 21

;theiufter:

Prttictlsa avtsmatically in* creasis 5 times thi iaitiai in-inriKa without any tvidancu of insurability"

Primiumt aro thM payabio on rifular modes by oitnor the insured er parents

Policy contains studiiy increas-inf cash values

felicy becemes folly paM at age 65

Call

for details on SPtJ. todays plan for today's child.'

F. B. Cherry Agency

Phone PL 2-5702

Rsprtssnfing

The

tom

N*URANCE COMPANV Of AMERICA

N or THE Emptfyers Grevp or MSURANca comtaniu

es.sary. The chimney must be highet than any adjoining structure or nearby shrubbery so that the smoke can be carried away and there will be no downdraft.

Bricks or concrete blocks can be used, held together with mortar if the fireplace is to be anything other than a temporary cooking setup. A ready - mixed mortar requires only the addition of water. Or you can make your own with one part Portland cement, one quarter - part lime ard three parts of fine sand. Add enough water to give the mixture the cemsistency of soft mud, so that it spreads easily yet does not run. The mortar soon loses it s workability, Make only enough to last from 30 to 40 minutes. then mix another batch. The bricks or blocks should be buttered generously, with the excess being removed as you go along. Build up the comers first, three or four courses high, then fill in the wall from corner to comer. Use a level constantly to be sure that the fireplace wall is plump and the courses even across the top.

The fireplace and the throat of the chimney should be lined with firebrick, set with fire clay. This step Is skipped in some cases and, it must be admitted, with seemingly good results, but for a fireplace intended to last indefinitely, the firebrick and fire clajy.are necessary.

Deep foundations are not required In sections of the country where there is little or no frost, but are a must in areas which have cold weather at certain time of the year. Here again you can buy a ready - mix for the concrete or make your ow'n mixture. The proportions are one part of Portland cement, two parts of dry .sand three and one-half parts of gravel or cmshed stone. The slab foundation should be built in wooden forms, slightly slanted so that water will run out of the fireplace. After two inches of the mix are poured half - inch round reinforcing bars are laid in the slab. Two more inches are poured and smoothed off. The concrete should be cured for three or four days that is, kept damp with w'et burlap or by frequent spraying. This curing should not be .started until the mixture has been permitted to set for about 45 minutes.

Why is It that food cooked In a fireplace you have made yourself alwmys seems to taste better?

NOT TOO HOT

MIAMI (AP> There better not be any hot copy eoming from the press box at Gulfstream Park this season. The park installed an automatic sprinkler system in the press box.

Actor Peter Lorre Found Dead By Bed

HOLLYWOOD *AP' - Peter Lorre, whose soft-boiled egg eyes and whiny voice made him one of the movies most popular heavies, is dead, victim of a stroke.

The body of the 59-year-old Hungarian actor was found beside his bed Monday by a housekeeper who came to clean his apartment. He had suffered from, high blood pre.ssurc for years.

Since 1927, Lorre had chilled movie audiences the world over as a master portrayer of the psycopaihic killer. Off screen, I he was gentle, w'ilty, well-read and the most gregarious and fun loving of men.

Actor Vincent Price, who co-starred with Boris Karloff and Lorre in Comedy of Errors. called Lorres death a tragedy.

Short and round. Lorre for years adhered to the principle of eating and drinking as one plcasesand absolutely no physical exercise.

A scare in 19.59 when liigh blood pressure and a sunstroke almost cost him his life In Spain had slowed him some but not too much.

Final Session On Organization Of 4-H Clubs

GRIMESLAND The community 4-H leaders of Grimesland and surrounding communities, held their final training .session | last night in preparation for the organization of 4-H clubs.

Two program-s, knowing the plans and contents of project; w'ork and securing parents .sup- i pert, were presented at thp meet-, ing which wa.<5 held in the Pitt County Training School.

The following leader.'; partid-' pated and are expected to organ-' ize clubs in their respective communities Mrs. Letha Howard and Charlie Smith of Grimesland; j Lyman Hardy and Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins of Avon; Mrs. PYancis Little and Mrs. Rasa Tetterson of Clark.' Neck; and Mrs. Ella Thomas and Mis. Viola Carmon of Bryant.

Ben S. Lee. asststant agricultural extension agent, conducted the meeting and he said that four new clubs would be organized.

I BEAUTIFICATION

LANSING. Mich. (AP) The Michigan State Highway Department has under consideration a plan for painting the states bridge.s maroon, foliage green, beige, rose, cinnamcii, and light green. The reason; simply to make the bridges more attractive.

Water Tossed On Five Civil Rights Fasters

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (API Water was tossed late Monday night from a passing car at five civil rights protesters conducting a Holy Week fast on the lawn of the Chapel Hill pest office, a spokesman said today.

1 ing bags about midnight when a car drove by and they heard 1water stioick the sidewalk. He said they were not hit.

The University of North Carolina woman graduate student and four civil rights workers began the fast Sunday as "a pray-er that the city wUl live up to its responsibilities and eliminate segregation.

The group, .sleeping In freezing weather, promised to stay until Easter Sunday, drinking ! only water. Thety were joined Monday by a dozen college friends who stayed a while and then left.

COMPACT HOUSE, with low square footage 1,272 square feet still contains many deslra^ able features, such as a living room fireplace and two baths. Homes for Americans Plan HA3I7G is built of brick veneer on wood construction with some vertical siding on the front. \ \ There is a full basement under the house and it has an asphalt shingle roof. Elmer Cylleck, 1

J,- ^

358 E. Chicago St., Elgin, III., is architect.

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Sport, the DAILY REFLEGTOR^TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 24, 1964

Stasavch Argues Cause For High School Athletics At Pitt Banquet

East Carolina Athletic Director and Football Coach Clarence Stasavich took a swipe at those who would take athletics away from the youth last night, stasavich spoke to the meeting of: the Pitt County Athletic Con-1 ference, w'hich was honoring the members of the annual AU-| County teams.

Officials are cutting into sports little by little, Stasavich said, "and they are depriving our youth of something Important.

Athleiic.s give them a chance to do sometihng to keep them busy, he sard. "There is nothing finer tnan participating in athletics and developing your talents.

The coach al.-^o noted that too many parents are over-protecting their children, pampering them and giving them everything they want.

Kids today never have to fight or work for w'hat they

In sports, he said, "you play to win, and in other work it should be the same way.

He compared lo.sing a ball game to getting a "C in mathematics. "rioth are, in my opinion. failures. You should get

mad enough to want to win in everything, and never to lose. You play basketball harder to win. and you study harder to w*in in the classroom.

He noted that it is easy to find excuses and give up by-

saying something is too tough, but such an attitude will fol

low a person through an unsuccessful life.

Stasavich noied one person who kept trying. He wanted to win an election and although 'he was beaten a number of times, he kept trying, and final-,]y won one. But it was as Pre-I'sident of the U.S. and he was Abraham Lincoln.

People in your community look up to you, he told the players. "You have a responsibility now'. Set the example ifor the still younger people to follow. _

Greenville HigyAyden Tornadoes Loaded With

Begins Baseball Sophomores; Open Against Wolves

Againsttarboro'

AYDEN The Ayden Torna- omore, will be at third, and Monte

be three boys. Godfrey Little Is

ECC Netters Drop Match To Amherst

the number one pitcher. A senior, when not pitching, he will ^ /-.a.

plav either short or right field Amherst downed East Caro-because of his hitng power. lina College yesterday in the Larry Corbitt, a freshman, is opening home tcnnia match for

Senate Begins Ring Hearings

j OcAl 1 ACTAvl ft V-

fnr tho Tnmdoi-s ^ Tight wlU bc Johnny Bar-ijefthander on the staff. with Frank Cooke to gain a win

Returning for tne lornacoes ^ sophomore, while senior other outfielders are Mike in the doubles competition,

are 11 players, along with eign Herrington will be in center, gyggg a junior; James Ross, jhe loss leaves the Bucs, who

.______ niatp will be Dannv Leonard Gibson, a junior. o^Wayne Briley and Jimmy Rey- faced George Washington today

The only senior in the line up Beh.nd tne piaiejviii john Polosky. sophomore, will ^olds. all freshman. Other in- with a 1-2 record.

(APt Sen. D-Mich., open-

said they w'ill continue to recognize Clay as champion.

Lassman is taking a poll of the WBA's 20-mcmber executive committee to declare the title vacant.

Lassman is expected to en-

... WASHINGTOiT

BPt he said They need more Philip A. Hart, to ' keep them bu^y, and it ing an investigation into ^ a -should be the iob of the public leged shady deals in boxing, schZ to see ' that they have warned today "time ninning more to do m both athletics out for the boxmg industp ui>

bmh ctnriipt; le.ss Something is done to end ---------- -- .

Vhv Sould thines be easy "general public disrespect and dorse strongly the proposal bc-Why should things easy ^ foj-e the Senate subcommittee to

for a young person Work will ui.siiusi. i

make something out of a per- Harts comments were in a

son, and build his character. A prepared statement as his Sen-

person can be proud of what ate Antitrust and Monopoly sub-

he.s done when hes had to committee opened three days of

hustle for it. hearings on circumstances sur-

Earlier, stasavich pointed out j-ounding the controversial tech-

that success dcixjnds on what_^ical>knockout Feb. 2 by which

people do individually. Many cassius Clay won the heavy-

dont want to pay the price of ^i-cight title from Sonny Liston.

success, he noted.

"Even if you trv

docs open their basebaU action Little, also a soph, and one of

,lhis afternoon with a ncn-con- the big sticks for Ayden will be

! Rose High School opens its ference game against Wintcrville. at short.

baseball sea-=00 today at 4 pm.- A 12-game schedule is set for At third will be either Jimmy

'in Guy smith Stadium againat the Tornadoes during the ^Ung. carman ^ expected To eeduty^ along with the Bucs. 7-2.

Tarboro. : compil^ a g junior, while Dad is a ire ggj-field when he is not In right. Ray Stallings was the lone

Coach Bud Phillips notes that H>-2 record, and iinisnea iniru nian. Barfield, a sophomore is the only singles victory, and combined

the team is young, with only two " ---

:seniors on the squad, and juniors i holding down seven of the eight

field positions. tYYrYY Hp riannv Leonard uioson. a jumui, wayne uruey anu .vw lacru uvuikc

The only senior in the line up Beh.nd tne piaiejviii john Polosky. sophomore, will nolds. all freshman. Other in- with a 1-2 record,

is Billy WilUamson at third base. Cleatom a are freshmen Danny The summary:

nSrsonny |ClaybrooK. Butter Mmr. soph- Sharln* the pitching duties wiU Ha^^^ T Merritt and Richard ^ Cseas .A. defeated Bane

Mitchell Jonei? at second. Tommy _ . ' The schedule. Today. Winter- jack Levine tAi defeated Frank

Smith at short, Malcolm Beamon in center, Dannie Cain in right and John Williams in left.

Expected to get the starting assignment on the mound today is Wade Summerlin, a junior righthander, or Tommy Jordan, abo a righthanded junior.

Other pitchers are Stever Fuller, sophomore southpaw, and ...... urr-

Prank Moye. senior righthander. miKE RATHET then. games start at 4 p m,, except Levine and Couscns. 6-4,

Phillips noted that sophomore Asso<-iated Press Sports Writer "I hurt my arm, he said, which starts at 7:4j g_,

Brant Jarman might start at gj. PETERSBURG (AP) - but I was afraid to tell any- ^ and John Rausmeir (At

----- .lov _ ---------------n L^.^tvear* defeated Wayne Amick and

Phillips. 6-4. 6-4.

Jonathan Saphier and William Jacobi (At defeated Hignite and Davis. 4-6, 6-4. 6-3.

AAcDevitt Likes Job As Umpire

riLl-elv 4^*

The schedule. Today. Winter- jack Levine tAt defeated Frank ville. home: Thursday, at Grit- cookc. .3-6. 6-3. 6-1.

ton (non-conference'; April at Stallings <EC defeated

Grimcsland (non - conferenccU Alcaly. 6-3. 9-7.

April 3. Belvoir. home; April /. Tom Poor tA' defeated Lynn at Bethel;: April 10. Grimesland. ph^ips 7.5, 5.4 home: ;April 14, at Farmyilie Giithrie (A) defeated Ron

April 17. at Chicod; April 24. g_2 g_o.

Stokes, home; April ^ Grifton, jp^n Williams (A) defeated Gil

home; May 1. Whiteville. home. 6-2, 6-3.

May 5, at Wintcrville ^AU Stallings (Ed de-

tjrani jar11id.11 luism. FniiHirvoiJuivvd v

first if Tavlor was unable to play jjapuy McDevitt. former pitcher one, and it got worse. Last year

,_______ -f ... . .. .____T *,0,4 oHHocinnc and tmdniUtlS.

set up a federal czar over boxing when he appears Thursday.

Hart is taking over with the hearings w'here the late Sen. Estes Kcfauver, D-Tenn.. left off as subcommittee chairman.

you've succeeded if trying, rather than have tried at all.

and fail, vou kept newer to

Pirates Open

The Pirates of East Carolina whll start their belated baseball season tomorroiv a* Guy Smith Stadium at 3 p.m. against Springfield.

"There has been a growing suspicion, Hart said, "that the sport Is controlled by hidden manipulators and that the men who go into the ring and take the knocks are the ones who profit least from the gate receipts.

Hart said the first interest of the hearings will be a SiO.OOO promotional fee paid CHav before the title bout by Intercontinental Promotions Inc., in which > Liston is a .stockholder, for the promote

Philadelphia Musi Stop '0' And Friends

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Philadelphia 76ers get another crack at- stopping Oscar

v r- - exclusive right to promote Robertson tonight as they meet

oringficld. Clays next fight and to pick his Cincinnati Royals in the sec-

The season was - opponent. . , , ond of the Eastern Division

last Saturday with ' This .$.30 000 promotional pprnifinal playoffs in the Nation-

header against Yest Oie t , figured in efforts by Ed gj Basketball Association,

rain forced a cancellation. Lassman president of the World

Pete Barnes, junior left hander.. Association, to take the

b expected to get the startir^ heavyweight title away from

nod from coach Ea.r] Smith.; p,

Barnes had an 8-0 record for scheduled to appear;

the Bucs last year^___before the subcommittee Thurs-, ^he teams met in the

day, wants to take away the ti- : playoff series Sun-

tle temporarily and return w day night, Robertson showed five months if Clay has a satis- (]-,p nb.A.s

I factory expanation for the pro- valuable player. He .scored

' motional fee from Intcrcontinen- points in leading the Royals -----ov,,. hie ^ ^27-102 victory and a 1-0

because of an ankle injury.

Azalea Open In Qualifying Round Monday

with the Los Angeles Dodgers I had adhesions and tendonitis, and New York Yankees, had For adhesions you're supposed just walked off the field after , to throw and for tendonitis umpiring the second game of' youre supposed to rest. There his new career. didn t seem to he any way out.

Now McDevitt stood in the ^ So I came down here and went shadow's of A1 Lang Field, his to A1 Sommers umpiring school thumb in the air, showing how and it's been a revelation, he gesticulates before a mirror Tve played baseball for 12 at home to get the feel of au- years." he continued, and now thority in his calls. I know I didnt know half the

Ive never been a real ag- rules. Ill bet 90 per cent of the grcsGive personality. he said, players dont really know the umpiring rules. Then you have to Icani

Clay Won'l Contest If toses Title

Cards Sign Rose Bowl Star

The 76ers have to win tonight or the Royals will be in a position to close the be.st-of-five series on their home court

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A field of l.)U professionals was

completed Monday for the $20,- ______ ______

000 Azalea Open golf touraa- has any doubts.

meat when 88 of 139 hopefuls "And you have to -------- ..

made it in non-exempt qualify- your voice to make it sound like it's no easy job. But I ve got to ing. , it has authority, he continued, admit I like umpiring better

Gene Briggs of Nashville, N. ' You've got to work on develop- than I thought I would. Im still

C,. and Dan Keefe of West Palm ing the muscles in your larynx, working in the same game.

Beach,f, Fla., led the way with I didn't even know I had some

two-under-par 69s over the par- of the muscles I'm using.

72 7 744-yard Cape Fear Coun- "So you have to work in front try Club course. of a mirror, McDevitt ex-

Sixty-two pros were exempt. plained, "and you get to see for

from qualifying. Tho.'c entering ' yourself how things look. Ive

MondaV included 19.3,3 winner been coming along and I ve got

Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex., a Job in the Florida State

Bill Collins of Mycr.sdale, Pa., League.

Joe Campbel of Anderson. 111., McDevitt. now 31, originally ^ gT. LOUIS (APi-The captain and Dean Rcfram. came up in the Yankee organi-1 the University of Washing-

Behind Briggs and Keefe zation, but did most of his pitch- ton's Rose Bowl football team _

came Jerry PiUman of Tulsa, ing for the Dodgers befoje re- i has signed his 1964 contract i

Okla and George Archer of turning to the Yankees and then , with the St. Louis football Car-

Califriniia with 70s. ' winding up his major league ca- dinals.

' The tourney starts Thursday, reer with Minnesota and Kansas

Ed Justa of Rocky Mount. N.C., City.

and Leon Brogden and Bill In his first major league start

Cooper of Wilmington w;cre am- in 1957 McDevitt defeated Cin-

ateurs qualifying Monoray. cinnati 7-2. He figures his um-

College Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina 5. Connecticut I Dartmouth 2. N.C. State 0 Clemson 9. Yale 3 Wake Pore.rt 3. Lafayette 0 The Citadel 4. Erskine 3 Camp Lejeune 8. Springfield 4 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Catawba 12. Newberry 5 Cassius Clays manager said , e]oh p Cincinnati 3

4. Western

"And when youre ----- . -

youve got to give an appear- i authority and how to position ance of strength. You have to yourself and the rest. *^asaiua o

look like youre convinced youve "When I used to pitch. I al- Monday the syndicate backing western Carolina

called the play right so no one ways felt umpires hould have to heavyweight champion will, Maryland 2

' pay their way into the ball protest, but plans no legal ac- Tusculum 12. Wofford 2

develop park he laughed. Now I know tjpn if the World Boxing As.so-; Guilford 6, Hiram 5

~ ciation strips Clay of his crown, pfgiffpj. 9 williams 3

___, 1 ^lor_ __

I think we would protest vigorously. but would take no le-gal action to fight the action, William Faversham said in Salt Lake Citv.

"Cassius, no matter w'hat the WBA rules, is the heavyweight chamnion bccau.se he beat Sonny Liston decisively, Faver-sham added.

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He is Rick Sortun, a 22-year-old native of Tacoma, Wash. He Ls the 17th Cardinal rookie to ; come to teims. The Cards now have signed 1 of 14 players se- ;

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lead in the series.

In the Western Division semifinal playoffs, the St. Louis Hawks try to make it three straight against the Los Angeles Lakers Wednesday in Los Aneeles.

The Hawks outscored the Lak-1 ers 34-23 in the last quarter 0 | their game Sunday night and' won 106-90 for a commanding 3-0 | lead in their best-of-five set. | For the 7fiers. the ta.sk will be l to hold Robertson down.

They tried speed and they tried size Sunday without much success.

Coach Dolph Schayes used guards Paul Neumann, Hal Greer, Al Bianchi and Larry Co.stello. and forwards Chet Walker and Dave Gambee on him, Robertson also had 16 assists and helped shut off the 76ers offense at a critical stage.

Craig Says Iroubles Not Too Terrible

Exhibition

Baseball

By THE ASSOCiXtED PRESS Mondays Results

Cincinnati 1!. Kansas City 3 Houston 11. St. Louis 2 Washington 7, Los Angeles IN' 3

Milwaukee 4. Detroit 3 New York (N) 7, Minnesota fi Chicago <A) 9. Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 9, New York (A)

Cleveland 6. Chicago (N) 5 San Francisco 5, Boston 4 Today's Games Cincinnati vs, Philadelphia Houston vs. Minnesota Los Angeles (N) vs. Chicago (A)

Milwaukee vs. Pittsburgh New York (N) vs. New York (A)

St. Louis vs. Kansas City San Francisco vs. Cleveland Detroit vs. Washington Los Angeles (A) vs. Boston

piring career actually started lected in the draft.

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(AP)Roger Craig, baseballs

biggest loser for the last two years, was telling about a heck- ^ ler. ,

It was at a banquet this i^'in- I ter, the St. Louis right-hander said. "This guy got up and he waus riding me pretty good. Heck, Im not ashamed of the i way I pitched and I couldn't I stand this guy taking me apart. So I just got up and .said; | You know. I'm the only ' two-time 20-game oser who got a raise both years.

"That quieted him down.

Craig u.ses the story to Illustrate how he kept his head while lie wa.s pitching for the New York Mets. In 1962 Craig had a 10-24 record. Then things got worse. Last sea.son he was 5-22, tying a National League record by losing 18 games in a row and tying a major league record by lo.sing five 1-0 games.

He came to the Cardinals in a trade for outfielder George All-man.

"Sui-e I took it home with me. said Craig. A lot of bal players exaggerate and they tell : you nothing bothers them. I m married, and if I couldnt di.s-cuss it with my wife, who could I I discuss It with?

"But thei'c were good mo-I ments too, he said. 'IU never forget my girlSherri. she.s 11 I jumping down and grabbing i me and kissing me the night I i broke my 18 - game losing ' streak.

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Skowron Not Worried About Being Senator

By MURRAY CHAiS Associ*U4 PrcM Sporta Writer

Bill Skowron has been plagued with problems throughout his baseball career. Now he's wuth the Washington Seoators. ^

He got there the hard way. starting with the then world champion New York Yankees, atopping 0 at the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers and finally tumbling to the cellar-dwelling SeniWora.

Despite the change in atmosphere. the 33-year-old first baseman la willing to accept his fate, at least for the present. He feels If be can get off to a good start this season, he can help not mily the Senators but also himself.

His performances of the pa^^t two days havent hurt that thinking any. He slugged a pair of two-run homers Monday in powering Washington to a 7-3 triumph against the Dodgers. That gave him three home runs hi two games following his -return to Utt line-up.

Skowron, whose injury record reads like the AMA journal, sat out six days with a bad back, IU most persistent ailment.

The appearance of the 6-foot, 197-pound veteran against the Dodgers was the first since he starred for them in their World Series sweep o the Yankees last fall. He had five hits, ineluding a home run, for a .385 average and knocked In three runs in the Series.

That showing was almost as surprising aa the Dodgers four-game rout. During the regular season Skowron batted .203, hit four homers and drove in 19 runs, all carer lows. He played sporadically, being used as a pinch hitter much of the time.

Whereaa Injuries had hampered him in previous years, marital difficulties interferred with his playing in 1963. His ordeal was punctuated by a dramatic flight to his New Jersey home in the middle of spring tradning. Legal action followed.

He'll settle for .some good, dramatic batting action this year.

A 'WHALE' AT WORK Gary Gubner f NYU la a aludy In strained -

ordination as hs puts ths shot during meet In Madison Square Garden. Gubner, a consistent Winner In the avent, is pointing for a berth on tha U.S. Oiympic team for the Games in Tokyo.

Celtics' Red Auerbach

Wold Rather Be Teacher

In other baseball developments, mammoth Frank Howard said Monday night he wants to sign a Loa Angeles Dodgers , contract and start playing.

I want to play, said Howard. who previously had talked , of retiring. Im ready to go down to Vero Beach, Fla. | Jim Umbrichts situation i.s j not so good. Houstons right- , handed pitcher, it was disclosed, ha;s been hospitalized since March 16. No one would say what Is wrong with Umbricht but he underwent a cancer operation a year ago.

He made an amazing come- i back, though, compiling a 2.61 ' earned run average in 76 innings.

By ROB IIOORING

Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP)-Llke to be the most successful coach in professional basketball history?

Arnold t Red > Auerbachself-assured owner of the label would rather be a schoolteacher.

Driven by a fierce desire for j success, the cigar-smoking whip hand behind Bostons six National Basketball Association championships is many things to many people. He is called a dictator, tactical genius, ref-erce-balter, frustrated actor.

But a teacher? Never.

Thats how little Is known about the man whose 18 NBA seasons, nearly 1.400 games and over 890 victories are all-time records.

T love teaching. Red confesses from under the fading, receding fringe of hair. If the salaries had been somewhere near comparable I never would have let the classroom.

The tough tauskma.ster was waiving a piece of chalk instead of the tightly-rolled program now his trademark when

In exhibition action, Pittsburgh trounced the New York Yankees 9-2, Houston bomiied St. Louis 11-2, San FrancLsco defeated Boston 7-4, Cincinnati drubbed Kansas City 11-3, the Chicago White Sox knocked off Philadelphia 9-2. the New York Mets nipped Minnesota 7-6, Cleveland edged the Chicago Cubs 6-5 and Milwaukee beat Detroit 4-3.

World War II broke out.

I made 11.900 that year. Auerbach says. Some of the students picked up $2,700 working part-time in the shipyards. When I returned after the war I was offered .step-up rai.ses for the time I was away and a bonus. It came to $2,900.

I Just couldnt make a go of j it.

So Auerbach turned to the ' game he played at George Washington University.

Its no accident the two longest winning streaks in the NBA 17 games each at Washington I in 1946 and with the Celtics in 1959 were put together under Auerbach s direction.

At 47 he still demands unflinching pride, teamwork, hus-I tie and obedience from his players.

The payoff, in part, has been eight straight Eastern Division titles. The Celtics have wrapped up the latest crown with younger Cincinnati pushing hard from behind.

Although champion - maker Bill Russell has been the Most I Valuable Player choice of his I fellow NBA athletes several times, there are no super-stars I with gaudy averages on the Cel-I tics. Only one Boston player.

John Havlicek, currently Is in I the leagues top 10 scorer.s.

I What do I care about statls-, tics and points? You give me ! the championships and you can I have the All Star teams, Auer-' bach says.

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Scripture Hits Homer To Pace Wake To Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forests Bill Scripture is already showing the form with which he set an Atlantic Coast Conference home run record last year.

Scripture, who hit 13 homers in 1963, slammed a solo shot Monday as the Deacons opened their baseball season with a 3-0 shutout of touring Lafayette College.

In other games, Clemson whipped Yale, 9-3; North Carolina beat Connecticut, 5-1; N. C, State bowed to Dartmouth, 2-0, and Virginia lost to Michigan State. 4-3.

Wake Fore.st, defending ACC champions, got four-hit pitching from Lou Howard and reliever Joe Krau.s and a double from Don Metzger which produced the Deacons other two runs.

Buddy Nixons grand slam homer and Tommy Chapmans five-hit pitching featured Clem-sons victory. Chapman went all the way, struck out 11 and tripled at bat.

Relief pitcher Bill Haywood worked out of a one-out, bases-loaded situation in the second inning, then hurled a four-hitter for North Carolina. A triple by Ken Willard was one of four extra base hits for the Tar Heels who were opening their season.

Dartmouths Ted Friel and Bob MacArthur blanked N. C. State on nine hits as the Wolf-pack left 12 runners on the bases.

Bob Maniere drove in the w^ln-ning run for Michigan State with a ninth inning single. Then Spartan reliever John Krasnan put down a Virginia uprising in which the Cavaliers loaded the bases with one out in the bottom of the ninth.

In games today, Yale Is at Clemson, Furman at South Carolina, Dartmouth at Duke, Connecticut at North Carolina, Kent State at N. C. State, Bucknell at Virginia and Lafayette at Wake Forest.

Stopping Clock led To Record Cage Scores

By CHARLES CH.AMBERLAIN Assmiated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO <AP' The new rule of stopping the clock on all violations led to record-shattering scoring and shooting on the national basketball scene this season.

It all came about mainly because th new nile Increased playing time of games by about 5.5 per cent.

A research committee report of the National Association of Basketball Coaches show's that four records of the modern era, since 1948, were established.

Based on averages and percentage for both teams In each game, the new marks Include: Percentage of fielcl goals made .426. the highest in the history of the game; number of field goals scored 57.3; percentage of field goals and free throws made.495; and points scored 148,8.

In every major statistical category, except one, their were increases over the 1962-63 sea.son. The exception was In pricent-ace of free throws made. It was .680 this season compared to a record-matching high of .682 last year.

The trend data compiled by the NCAA Service Bureau was made available by Edward Steitz. athletic director of Springfield Ma.^js, College and chairman of the research committee.

It also showed Inerca.'^e-; of 7.7 per cent in number of field goals scored per game. 7.1 per cent in points scored, 69 per cent in personal fouL< 5 per cent in field goal attempt.s, 5,2 per cent In free throw attempt.s. and 5 per cent in free throws made.

The Midwevi wris tb' leader in total poltUs ^rored per game with 16II The l ar \V t wbldi produced the NCAA champion UCLA wa.s lowe.st with 141.0.

Texas A A M will remember Ohio States Rill Spahr for .some time In their game la.st (all he intercepted three passes.

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4TH & COTANCH PHONE PL 2-4636

Infers Politics |To Test Fifteen New iehind Decision Anti-Cancer Drugs On Auto Rates

By FRANK AREV Associated Press Science Writer

ri I i ___

For Internship

An Ea5t Carolina College sen-

PALM BEACH GARDENS,

RALEIGH (API An insur-r Fla. <AP Fifteen new and nee official charged Monday ! potentially valuable drugs tjiat possible political repercus-1 against female breast cancer sions pressured Insurance Com-1 uncover ed by a new radioactive missioner Edwin Lanier into de- ^ screening technique are soon trying a requested increase in t-o undergo extensive human triauto liability rates. als, it was reported today.

Lanier denied last Friday a awaiting the results ior from Garysbirrg Ls one of

0 9 per cent rate hike for oav with considerable excitement. 20 North Carolina college stu-senger cars It was part of a Dorfman of rients chosen to participate in

package rate revision plan fUed Shrewsbury, Mass., one of a SUte's Summer Internship ; almost a year ago and included ! scientists who dcvel- Program thLs summer In Raleigh.

a 6.3 pen cent drop in auto phys- P^^ screening William Elvin Howellf a senior

leal damage rates and a 7 .> per and also submitted the political .science and history ma- i

cent decrease in collision medi- ' preliminary jor. will work in one of the :

cal payment rates. Lanier ap- agencies of state government for i

Dr, Dorfman, of the Worce.s- six weeks.

I^ addition to his on-the-job I^rimental Biology, told about training. Howell will have In-the new development at the tensive, coordinated discussion sixth annual scnunar for saence goveminental and related prowriters sponsored by the Amen- bipril' of North Carolina in even-can C^cer i ing seminars to be held twice

Assertmg that the new drugs ^ week, and in luncheons to be are all synthetic preparations ^eld once a week, chemically related to the male sex honnone testosteronsthe

proved both the decrease proposals.

Lanier, reached in Columbus. Ohio, where he is attending an insurance meeting, denied that politics had anything to do with his decision.

I made my decision after evaluating all the information I had and could get a hold of and without reference to any election one w'ay or another, he .said.

H. J. Stockard. executive* director of the North Carolina Insurance Information Service, said Lanier delayed his decision 10 months until the deadline

The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 24, 196411

Today In Washington

Schedule For Area Catholics

B.v THE AS.SOCIATF1) TRESS In addition. Ambassador

WASHINGTON <AP> - In the Philip D. Strouse has retunied *rhedile t

new.s from Washmgton: to the United States for medi- Church

: GRUENTHER: Gen.. Alfred cal itasons. lea%;mg career dip- with conle-

;Gruenthcr. retiring March 31 lomat Herbert D. Spivack in

as president of the American charge of the US Embassy.

I Red Cross, has thus advice for Sirou.sc underwent surgery ^nri on Holv Thursday and

Americans: Thursday for a kidney ament fnd f;;.^Thur5d^ay a^a

Cherish self-di.sciplinc. edu- ^ expected to require at ^p.m.

cation, idividual responsibility I*''*'* weeks for recupera- confe.viion's will again b

and the spirit of voluntary work heard between 4:30-5:00 pm.

for the public good. U S.-C^mbodian relations, al- 7 3.;.;oo p m. S'^turdav. and

been services beginning at 10:30 p.m.

------------ - . South On Easter Sunday. Masses will

dier-statesmen. said in an in- Vietname.^ -OO a m.

terview Monday he has a feel- overran Hl-d^in^d ^ ----

ing that some American com- .oh !h vi^no

munies have lo.st some of vlsers were Vietna- ,

their riP tnese, bringing a bitter Protest,

Gnienther. 65. considered one j of the nations out.sianding' sol- ^

At St Peter's Catholic

Church, confessions will be

REFLECTS PROGRESS The ultra modere International Bualnet* Machine* exhibit at New York* World' Fair site is mirrored on fllay surface of nearby pooU

U.S-CAMBODIA:. The State Department says the United State.s is continuing to reduce

The seminars and luncheons,

nrst hormone used in treating fU'f'''' S'

female bieast cancerthe scientist said:

tist, will have .state officials, leaders and political scientists

-TWO of the drugs, a-s Indlcat- "id consultant

ed by early animal and human

trials, are as good or better 21, the

than the available

best

for

hormone

clinical

now

use

interns will live in a dormitory at North Carolina State, of the

Kremlin Spokesman At UN Is Skilled Diplomat

f hammered away at the West.

mese, hrin^ing a Diuer between 4-30-5;00 p.m.

fiom Cambodia to the 7:30-8 00 pm Wednesday;

; e j E^.pning services on Holy

Thui >^day. beconm; at 7:30;

siaie.*; is coniumu.s lu .ruut^ c services at

.its pmha.ssv staff and the nunv Smathcrs, D-Fla., has demand 530 n.m

her of U S dependents in Cam- ^ how a Russian^ Confes-rion.s will be heard be-

made Cuban helicopter escaped tween 4 00-6:00 p m. on Satur-

rrzi:---u s interception as it flew to day.

I Friday, There will be orie Mass on

Warn Of Holiday In a Senate spt'ech, SmathersEaster Sunday, at 10:00 a.m.

Traffic Deaths

said he had written Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNa- , . - a

mara about the Incident. QfiyGF S AWGTu

for candidates announcing for agrinsT breast* cancer*" University of North Carolina at

office in the forthcoming elec- _six others possess antitumor Raleigh so that their experienc-tion has passed. . . activity of the same order as shared on an informal

The rate hike w^as refused, - the best previously available hasis.

Stockard said, after Lanier material of thTclaS;; The Intern.shlp Program start-

^araed he would face both en others possess considerable Oovenior Sanford in 1%1

Democratic and Republican op- activity. * direction of

position this year in running for The .scientist indicated, how- Fleishman, legal advisor to

re-election. He also criticized ever, that none of the new drugs Governor. ______ __

North Carolina s system ol was expected to cure a cancer

electing its insurance commis--though .some might extend the I TUisn Us If

sioner, claiming it subjects the survival times beyond present IliaII rlcJir

commissioner to political pres- limits in cases not curable by ^

I surgery or radiation. dUrrl KalSGQ

Stockard said the package He said the results have been

rate revisions would have in- .so promising that the com- NEW YORK (AP) More creased the average motori.st's | pounds soon are to be subjected than half the $10 million need-rates 2.7 per cent. This much is to widescale human testing at ed has been raised to build the needed, he said, to offset increased medical, repair, and labor costs. The current rates are

Bv MAX HARRELvSON I UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)

I Nikolai T. Fedorenko has one I thing in common wdth the five men who preceded him as the Kremlin's spokesman at the United Nations; he is regarded by his colleagues as a top-flight diplomat.

When Malik succeeded Gro-

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP)

Robert Crowe stopped his car

Monday to let children cross

the street against the light.

A policeman appsoached to

at least .six centers In the na- John Fitzgerald Kennedy Me-

tional network of hospitals par- mortal Library at the Harvard

ticipating in a government- University, the late president's

ba.sed on 1958 .59 .statistics. Ac- . backed program for evaluating brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F.

cldents have increa.sed sharply various anticancer drugs. Kennedy, announced in New

In the last four years Stockard said making it more difficult for companies to remain business.

T------------ York.

Australia us about the .same The

library is to cowtain in i the dogs can track better through books and documents related to I the water which holds the scent. ' the late president.

Smathers proposed McNamara CHARLOTTE (AP)-A wam- j^ey West to tave.stigate Hirln'* Wftrk- Out

ing that unle.ss motorisUs exer- j^^id the people of Florida Ulun I VWOFR WUI else care, highway accidents country are

Tntu irxaiin. v^i.v,v w v4vv. ^ takc R toll of 18 llvcs m concerned over what kind of

myko, there was little change. North Carolina over the Easter {jpfcnse we have.

MaUk had a role In tao nhs- MW- --

torlc event... He opened me by the North Catollna Slate STRAIGHT FARM BOV

r'arl^iinllcrSXirrwhicS Z h^nday perict wU, ex. I.ANCASTER. Ky. ,AP,

led eventually to the end of the tend from 6 pm. Friday until youngstens attending a clas,s on of-the-i^nth award.

Korean War. Along with U.S. midnight Monday. During the physical education where , Instep. Crowe wm dtod

Rut the Soviet delegate now ' Ambassador Philip C Jessup, same period last year, 12 per^ how to obtain good POsture^ I ^inp an unlicensed

hpf nni^g Ws secrd^ negotiated the end of the sons were killed and 488 In- know", said one little boy. "Keep

U.S headquarS repr^^^^^^ in bM9. jured In 771 accidents. the cows off it and let it gi*ow.' revoked for _^^

a new breed. Suave, scholarly and affable, he bears little resemblance to such old Bolsheviks as Andrei Y. Vishinsky.

Fedorenko. 51, wears a bow tie like an American college professor, wears weU-taiiored clothes, speaks English passably and has a doctorate in classical Chinese Uterature.

Becau.se of the differences of style, objectives and the international atmosphere, it is difficult to measure him against the performances of his predece.s-sors. His colleagues agree, however. that he is doing his job well.

Once or twice he has showm that, if the occasion calls for it, i he can be just as persistent as ' Andrei A. Gromyko or Jacob Malik. But his main task to to reflect the atmosphere now emanating from Mascow, while their job was to fight the cold war bitterly.

Some Western diplomats compare him to Arkady A. Sobolev, who was perhaps the most popular of the Soviet permanent delegates. Sobolev, an electrical engineer by training and a onetime assistant secretary-general of United Nations, is regarded as the best negotiator among the Soviet representatives.

While Fedorenko seems to be well .suited for the mission he has to carry out in 1964, one can onlv wonder how he w'ould have done In 1946 or In 1950. Would he have been able to carry out the unpopular assignments giv-^ en to Gromyko and Malik?

When Gromyko took over as the first permanent U.N. representative, he w'as 37 and already and deputy foreign minister. Unsmiling by nature, he presented a grim picture as he

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IN SPRING A YOUNG WOMAN S FANCY

With the advent of Spring on March

90. Colette weans this new Spring hat m the French capital. Hat. of white straw- and trimmed with leaves and cherrie.s, was created for her by Jean Barthet, the Paris hatter. Necklace ? in pearls with green stones and brilliant lead glas.s. (AP Wirephoto)

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Funeral Wednesday For John F. Avery

Mr, John P. Avery, 73. died Monday at 1:25 p.m. at hLs home in the Winterviile community following a month of Illness.

The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by Ids pastor, the Rev. E.C. Morris assisted by the Rev. James Ho-ward. Free Will Baptist minister of near Greenville. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery,

Mr. Avery was a retired farmer and was a lifelong r^ident of the Winterville commimity. He was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church and a member of the Mohican Tribe of Red Men in WintervUle.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Nobles Avery, to whom he was married in 1916; three sons, J. Carlton Avery of I Winterville, Harry H. Avery of . near the home, and Ernest L. Av-I ery of Greenville; two daughters,

; Mrs. J. B. Smith of Grlmesland,

! and Mns. Virginia Dare Smith I of Noriolk, Virginia; eleven I grandchildren; two great-grand-1 children; .six brothers, Jamee R,

I and Walter Avery of Parmvllle.

. Herbert Avery of Maury, and Herman, Rubin, and CTie.ster A. Avery, all of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Rita A. Jones of Hopewell, Virginia, Mrs. Fred H,

' Wainwright of Winterville. Mrs. Ellen A, Pilgreen of Greenville. I and Mrs. Robert M. Pilgreen of Newport News. Va.

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TAREYTON 31.0%

Mrs. W. A. Matthews Dies In Elm City

ELM CITY Mrs. W. A. Matthews, 85, of Elm City, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Wedne.sday morning at 11:00 in her home.

Mrs. Matthews te the mother of Mrs. John G, Fleming, a former resident of Greenville, and the grandmother of Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr., of Greenville.

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LOUISVILLE (AP) - In 1912 Louie J Hevels father bought him a used typewriter so he could practice while attending business .school Hevel still uses the machine dally.

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' POIGNANT REMINDER HAMBURG, Germany 'WNSi Sien In the window, of the I.udwTc Fur Salon Anlmsla rhange their fur.' every vear j How long 1* it fiinre you rhanged Iyour*?

WILLIAM S< & Ilk STORE

CORNER OF 8TH STREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE

12-TImi Daily R^kctor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, March 24, 1964AP News Of The Day---In Pictures

TEENAGE TREAT Lucy Balnet Johnson, 16-

year-old daughter of Presicent and Mr*, Johnaon, carriea hot dog and aoft drink at the toura flower ahow In Washington.

TOKYO SWING SHIF TAmerican dancer Rod Alexander, who la responsible /or the choreography in a Japanese film, beats time for dancers during a rehearsal in Tokyo. He is the first,foreigner to hold such an important post in a Japanese film production.

C 0 N G R AT ULATIONS Hildegarde visits backstage at New Yorks Broadhurst Theatre to congratulate Inga Swenson for her performance in musical, 110 In The Shade."

j, A V AVvVWiw ^ r* v>e.

OPINION REVERSAL Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, inspecting a bronze statue depicting his victory leap, first told New York newsmen: Its too ugly to be ms... After closer scrutiny he conceded a resemblance: It's got its mouth open, hasnt it?

KISS FOR M A M A Two-month, 11-pound cub, believed to be first white tiger born in western hemisphere, kisses his mother, Mohini in cage at Washington zoo.

.w> Ov/4b-v

ANTARCTIC PUSH Navys Icebreaker Atka shoves a 1/2 milllon-ton Iceberg out of the man-made shipping channel at McMurdo Sound In Antarctica. The Ice mass, estimated to be 500 feet Long, 200 feet wide and 100 feet tall, was pushed back U tea.

JUNIOR EXECUTI V E- Scott, 4 month-old son

f Mr. and Mrs. F. Booker of Manchester, Me., looks like a executiva as he wears glasses to correct astigmatism.

PRE'SEASON EVENT After spending the winter months at the backstretch, swans run pell mell across the track at New Yorks Aqueduct toward the infielj lake. The cameraman, only fan to watch the pre-aeasoa event, didnt make the uauai raca finish.

SCALED FOR SALE Carl FurMo, Dodger out-

ielder until he left baseball in I960, weighs bananas whiia working in delicatessen etora ha aa-awaa tn New Yark.

y ..ViiciiiMtt: - : .-w - ...JT-- . .... ...

XTTEND opera BALI Australian prima donna Josn Sutherland and Earl

of Harewood, dressed as Roman Emperor Nero, hare a laugh at opera ball In Londons Hour Miss Suthsriand was a co*tume.ludaij at ball benefiting English onera nroun.

-r ^ ^

THE 'LANDWALKER*- Like a giant beetia, the Landwalker soon will undergo tests by ^.S. Army for

use a* a nrraonn^l "d rarnn carrier nv^r nhs ij-urtrd Ifcrr-Tin

NEW LEASE ON LIFE Jim Buck, who left a S15,000a-ycar salesman Job out of boredom, takes six dogs for a stroll in New Yorks Central Park. In his new roUl as professional dog trainer-dog walker-doq sitter, Buck, 32. Sometimes earns $500 a w^k.

Many Demo Chairmen Look Moose Prepare

For Second N.C. Primary

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)Nearly half of North Carolinas Democratic county chairmen believe a second primary will be needed to name the partys nominee for governor.

The Associated Press asked each of the 100 county chtdrmen to state their opinion of the race. Of the 52 who replied, 47

Lake would be matched, while one chairman thought it would be Moore and Lake.

Two chairmen consider a second primary likely, but declined to predict the candidates.

Lake, the only one of the three candidates named by the chairmen who has sought the nomination previously, ran second in a four-man first primary in 1960. He was defeated by now Gov.

I would rate him first choice. . . I am for Moore now, but the situation can change before the primary.

E. J. Whitaiire of Macon

fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Toesdey, March 24, 196413

For Eledion' Of New Officers

Combined Efforts

Mark Holy Week

With the awaited report of the nominating committee last night.

predicted a runoff to determine I Terry Sanford in a ninoff.

the nominee.

Den K. Moore of Canton and L. Richardson Preyer were paired by 28 chairmen as the likely choices for the seccmd primary. Seventeen chairmen said Preyer and Dr. I. Beverly

A Piedmont chairman, who asked that he not be named, said Moore was his personal choice but predicted Preyer would get the nomination.

However, he said that if I thought Dr. Lake had a chance.

County expects a Moore-Preyer wheels began to turn for the com-runoff, with Moore emerging as Ing election and installation of the nominee. Dan K. Moore officers by the Greenville Moose has arrived on the scene at an Lodge.

opportune time, the.people are Following the meeting, Secre-not happy. Whitmire said. tai-y Edwin Baldree disclosed A Piedmwit chairman was Supreme Councilman Cecil Web-, uncertain about the possibilities ; ster, of Burlington, will serve a^ of a runoff because I feel Prey-' the installing officer of April 27;

Daily Services At Episcopal Church

er will win the first primary. But if a second election is needed, the chairman said it would be Preyer and Lake.

. J. Marion Johnson of Johnston County said Moore and Preyer would be pair, .adding that Moore will get the most votes. Preyer and Lake are the log-

Election of officers will take place April 6.

Governor Merrill Byniun, looking back on his nearly cwnplet-ed year of service, recalled it has been a most satisfying year in many respects. Ive enjoyed it. There were a couple of occasions when the going was

1 The Christian Churches of ; Greenville are combining their ; efforts for Holy Week observances. The United Christian Youth Movement with Nancy Harrington as president is conductibg daily morning services at St. Pauls Episcopal Church at 7:45 a.m. The several denominational grmips are in charge of the several morning worship services. Murphree Davis is the organist. The UCYM will not hold a 1 service Good Friday mom 1 n g. On Wednesday morning the j Young Churchmen of St. Pauls I will be host to the worshippers I for a breakfast scheduled for 7:15 a.m.

The Episcopal Church will conduct daily services dur ing this week of the Passion of Jesus Christ. Participating in the community services the Episcopalians will also hold other services. Monday through Thursday there will be Evening Prayer in the church at 5:30 p.m. Later in the evening, at 8:00 p.m. thru Thursday, theje will be celebrations of the Holy Communion.

Monday the Rev. Richard Ot-taway wais officiant for the afternoon services and will c<m-tinue through Wednesday, The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake will be celebrant for the evening communion services the first two days of the week at 8:00 p.m.

Maundy Thursday is the occasion for the Institution of the Last Supper. St. Pauls will hold the celebration. The Rector, the Rev. John W,. Drake, Jr., will be the preacher. The. Senior Choir of St. Pauls will be present and sing the traditional eucharistic hymns. Miss Kay Wiggs is the organist. Mr. Jan Coward is the choirmaster.

On Good Friday the three hours service will be conducted by the Rector with meditations by himself, the Rev. Mr.' Otta-way. the Rev. Pastor Dasher and the Rev. William Quick.

Easter Eve te the occasion for Holy Baptism. There will be several children to receive this sacrament at 4:00 p.m. Among them will be the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newell; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vadney; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mann. These persons to be baptised will be formerly received into the church.

Easter morning the greatest of Christian festivals will feat u r e two choral celebrations of the

Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. The parish clergy will alternate as celebrants for these services. The childrens festival

ical choices now as contenders rough. . . .the fire, for instance, in a runoff, according to Robert But on the whole it has been a B. Byrd of Burke County,, al-; very good year for the lodge.

though Judge Moore might be At Monday nights meeting,

in the runoff since it appears! twenty-one candidates W'ere en-

he is picking up some former rolled Into the membership. Gil-

Lake suppoft. ^ bert Hopkins served as -c 1 a s s

A Western chairman said It representative. Others in the would appear that Judge class were;

Moore is finally getting his cam- , Kelly Barnhill, Ernest Lee paign on the road. . . However, Buck, William L. Bunting, Wal

ls set lor 9:30 a.m. with the 11 think Preyer and Lake wUl be ter L. Elks, Roy Gray Ewell,

processional for all church school children into the church. There the children will present their Lenten offering boxes and also place their flowers on the Easter cross. The young children of the Kindergarten will sing their Easter song as a special feature for the festive day. Mrs. J. T. Cheatham, Jr., Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. Arthur Elks are the teachers for these children. Mrs. Troy Rouse will be the organist for this service. The Junior Choir of St. Pauls Church, directed by Jan Coward will sing the Easter anthem at the time of tWe offertory.

tops, in that order, ' Charles H. Heider. Cecil M.

Moore is a foraier Superior Howard. Kenneth L. Kuhlmann, Court judge and Preyer a for- James Pv. Langston.

mer federal district judge. Laxe is a Raleigh attorney.

Charge Six Burned House

MURFREESBORO, N.C. fAPi

Robert S. Little, Fred Middleton Jr., Cano A. Ozgener, James B. ONeal, Kenneth Parsons, Gaither Riley, Julius L. Ross. Howard E. Staggers, Woodrow W. Taylor, Grover M. Thomas and H. Travis Thompson.

Trustee Eli Bloom announced in the East. Dan Moore began with a new band; and civic affairs chairman Henry Flake reported tentative plans to carry a number of crippled child r e n

Six Chow'an CoSege students from over the county to visit the

Rule Parody Is No Infringement

NEW YORK. fAP)The U.S. Court of Appeals ruled Monday that Mad magazine had a right to parody the songs of Irving Berlin and other song writers and that parody was not an infringement of copyright.

The three - Judge panel declared the magazine has a right to parody songs because parody and satire are deserving of substantial freedom, both as entertainment and as a form of social and literary criticism. Mads editor Al Feldstein hailed the court decision as a victory for freedom of expression.

The song publishers remained mad at Mad and their attorney said he would take the case to the Supreme Court.

t will be tried in Hertford County i Recorders' Court on charges of I burning an abandoned house eight miles north of Murfreesboro.

The accused students, including three coeds, are charged with burning the building March 18, All have been suspended from college.

The students are Francis Simpkins Jr.. 20, of Farmville, Va., John Woodson Palmer, 19, of Newport News, Va., George Hudson, 21, of Laurel. Del., Beth Fowler, 19. of Lumberton, Faye Drewry, 18. of Franklin, Va. and Catherine Beaman, 19, of Murfreesboro.

Sheriff R, V. Parker said all s4x admitted they were in the house when the fire began and fled in two cars when they were unable to stop the blaze.

The sheriff said the students told him they went to the house late In te afternoon and built a fire on the ground Inside to keep warm. The flooring of the 219 - year-old house which had

USS North Carolina in' April.

I The adults of the Greenville churches are presenting da i 1 y i noon devotionals in Jarvds Methodist Church chapel. On Mon-( day, the Rev. John Moore, Bap-i tist Asso, Missionary, was the I speaker with the Rev. Irby Jack-! son. Pastor of Emmanuel Bap-I lifet Church, as the officiant. On j Tuesday the Rev. Richard Gam-I mon. Pastor of the First Presby-' terian Omrch was the speaker i the Rev. Thomas Davis, Secre-I tary of the Presbytery of Albe-i marie officiated. For Wednesday ' the Rev. Robert B. Crawford,

Pastor of the Greenville Free I Will Baptist Church wUl officiate. The Speaker is the Rev. Sam Whichard of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church. Maundy Thursday will feature the Rev. William Quick, Pastor of St. James Methodist Church, as speaker assisted by the Rev. James Hobbs, Methodist Student Worker. On Good Friday at noon the officiant ^ill be the Rev. Ray Giles who Is pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Christ i a n Church: the speaker is to be the Rev. Wilbur Ballenger, Pas

tor of the Arthur Chris t i a n Church. Mrs. Elenor Toll is the organist for these services.

' St. Pauls Episcopal Chn r c h ' wl be the scene for a community service observing the three I hours on Good Friday beginning at noon. The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake, Jr., will offi-! date and present two medita-j titms the Curate and Episcopal j College Chaplain, the Rev. Ri-I chard Ottaway. wdll present two meditations; the Rev. Robert Dasher. Pastor of Our Redeem-r Lutheran Church, will also ' conduct two meditations on the traditional words from the cross. The Rev. WUllam Quick of St.

' James Methodist Church will also be heard with two medita-' tions.

The UCYM w'ill conduct a sunrise service at 6:00 a.m. at St. James Church. Richard Yeats will issue the call to worship and the invocation.

Jack Ruby Says He's A Pauper

Dramatize Their Port Demand

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Jack Ruby, who liked to be seen with i the rich and the famous, says 'he is a Pauper.

' The condemned slayer signed : a paupers affidavit Monday ; prepared by attorneys Phil Burleson ^id Joe TonahiU'. >

I The affidavit will allow- Ruby j to get the official record of his ' month-long murder trial pre- pared for the appellate courts ; at no cost to him or his rela-i tives.

j Otherwise, - he would , have I been required to pay an esti-i mated $5,000.

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LA PAZ. Bolivia, (AP) About 30,(KK) Bolivians led by President Victor Paz Bstens-soro took part in a march to the sea Monday to publicize this landlocked nations demand for a port on the Pacific.

Bolivia wants a port from (Thile, which took Bolivias sea-coast after a w^ar in 1879. Chile has rejected the Bolivian demand and diplomatic relations betw-een the two countries are broken.

been abandoned about 10 years was gone.

Sheriff Parker said the students told him sparks apparently ignited the second story.

All six waived Preliminary hearing and were bound over for trial on $100 bond each.

We pay you

when you serve your family this new

Macaroni-Chicken Bake

Hot 'n Easy

P/* cups (7-oz. pkg.) KELLOGGS GOLD MEDAL ELBOW MACARONI

2 cups (9-oz. pkg.) JESSE JEWELLS FROZEN COOKED DICED CHICKEN W cup thinly sliced celery 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper*

2 tablespoons chopped pimiento*

I tablespoon finely chopped onions 1 teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon pepper

1 cup salad dressing

^ *

W cup KELLOGGS CORN FLAKE CRUMBS

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

1. Cook KELLOGGS GOLD MEDAL ELBOW MACA-RONl in boiling salted water only until tender, about 7 minutes. Drain, rinse and drain again.

2. Combine KELLOGGS GOLD MEDAL ELBOW MACARONI with JESSE JEWELLS FROZEN COOKED DICED CHICKEN, celery, green pepper, pimiento, onions, salt, pepper, and salad dressing; mix lightly until well-combined. Spread in greased IVj-quart shallow baking dish.

3. Combine KELLOGGS CORN FLAKE CRUMBS with butter; sprinkle over casserole.

4. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 F.) about 20 min _ utes or until thoroughly heated. Serve at once, garnished

with sprigs of parsley, if desired.

Yield; 6 servings, 1 cup each

*'i cup chopped stuffed green olives may be substituted for green pepper and pimiento, if desired.

DEAIS

PAA

A short time ago, Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet in 9 out of 10 tests at Raceway Park in Indianapolis. These tests covered performance, braking and gas economy. In other words, things you buy a car for"!

And right now, your Plymouth Dealer is making red-hot deals on the same red-hot car... Plymouth I If you'd like to own a get-up-and-go car and get a terrific deal at the same time, head for your Plymouth Dealers!

' 01964 by Kallocg Company

Gt Free Refund Form at your grocers where you find Kellogg's Gold Medal Elbow Macaroni and Jesse Jewells Frozen Cooked Diced Chicken displayed. Use this form or print your name and address on a plain piece of paper. Send your request for your 7bt Refund to; Kellogg-Jewellj Macaroni-Chicken Bake Offer. P. 0, Box 393, Detroit, Michigan 48232. Enclose with your request the red end flap from 1 package of Jesse Jewell's Frozen Cooked Diced Chicken and either the star" end flaps from 2 packages of Kelloggs Gold Medal Macaroni or 2 box tops from Kelloggs Corn Flake Crumbs (or one of each). Refun,d offer expires October 1, 1964. Limit of one refund to a family. Each request must be mailed separately. All others will be returned. Sorry, we cannot honor multiple requests.

At Plymouth's request. Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought drivers, supplied the officials, made the rules and supervised the entire

the comparably equipped V-8s directly from dealer showroom, hired the competition. See your Plymotith Dealer for details of *Test Track, U.SX*

TEST-DRIVE THE TEST TRACK CHAMP AT:

BrigHt Leaf Motors, Inc., 1600 N. Greene Street

Greenville, N. C.

Motor Dealer License No. 1144

Phone PL 8-2181

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.T*?eeliy, Mrfh 74,

Certificates Go To Nine Bands

Nine Eastern North Carolina high school bands were presented certificates at the close of the Stte*Eastem *Band Contest at East Carolina College last weekend.

Three of the bands were rated Superior": six were given certificates designating ratings of Excellent."

Bands rated "Superior" and tlieir directors were: Clinton High School. Edward W. Taylor.

Rocky Morrnt Sr. High School.

Jrank M. Hammond; Washington High School. James V, Larkin "Excellent" certificates went

to these bands and directors: ... . ot college iioni acro.ss tne imDon

John A. Wilkinson High School, i have tome to Daytona Beacti, Fla., for their annual Ea.ster vacation on tiie beach. Tliousands

Belhaven. Mrs. IrLs Leary: Dunri i have arrived and more are coming every day. Free entertainment is provided by the city,

(AP Wirephotoi

Southern California Sees Rash Natural Disasters

Korean Students Battle Police

Hish School. Ernest G. Black;

Etizabcthtow'n High School. Ray B rfancy; Louisburg High School.

Bob Watson: Hobbton High School 0 Newton Grove. Russell S.

Hicb; Pike High School of WU-6on, Andrew C. Preston.

The annual event, an all-day | SEOUL, Korea <AP) More affair, was sponsored by the'ihan .3..500 scudcnts, many North Carolina Music Educators armed with rocks and clubs, As'wciatlon. George W. Knight of! clashed today with police who the East Carolina School of Mus-1 broke up stoimy demnstrale faculty was in charge of the , tions protesting talks between" days events. i Japan and South'Korea.

Other bands participating In More than 10 students and

several policemen were Injured In the riots at three Seoul universities. At least 2,50 students were arrested.

the annual contest represented Benson High School, Fairmont High School and Robersonville High School.

/ony Perkins Relished His iuropean Film Experience

By BOBY THOMAS i more. And Orson Welles.. .

Al* Movie-TV Writer ^ Sophia Loren. . .Brigitte Bar-

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tony . -

Perkins is back from a three- conversation. He said work-year, six-movie European edu- ^ g^peri-

' erice. They recenUy fmed a

comedy with the rough transla-

graduate course with Brigitte

Bardot. T uaA of Adorable Idiot. Tony's

Says he: 'I ^ figured I had ;

rescued the pinnacle when 1 had done a film with Brigitte How much higher could I go? So I decided it was time for me to come home.

French has become so proficient that he was able to make the film in that language.

He added the information: Brigitte speaks excellent Eng-

LOS ANGELES <AP)Latu-ral dtsa-stei-s? Southern California has had Us .share, and more, of laie.

You name U; Reservoir collapse, floodiiig, wind, fires and mud.

One obsei-ver, pondering re-

Can't Count On The Weather

ALBUQUERQUE (APi You just can t count on New Mexico weather, says Lee Gamer, secretary of the New Mexico Cattle Sanitary Board.

Gamer says he received an SOS from the board inspectors at Magdalena. They needed dust masks. The thousands of cattle moving into the shipping pens there in which the inspectors had to work were churning up the du^ so badly It was almost Impossible to breathe.

"I got some dust masks and drove down with them, reported Gamer. I found four inches of mud in the cattle pens. The boys said they had been trying to get me to change their order to hip boots.

I! j II. * I HAVE ANOTHER CUSTOMER WHO' LOOKS EXACTLY LIKEYDU ^

cent catastrophes, asked: "Is

th.s really the land of milk and honeyor of ashes and mud?"

Take the early afte,moon of I last Dec. 14. a Saturday. ^ The radio began broadcasting bulle-' tins that residents below the i Baldwin Hills Reservoir should get out. The reservoir had sprung a leak.

At 3:38 D.m. It broke.

Three hundred million gallons of water cascaded down on houses, apartments, cars and people in a pleasant, comparatively new part of town.

Five lives were lost. Several homes were swept away; some were reduced to kindling. Fire-

He'll Be Wed On 99th Birthday

DETROIT (AP) - Wednesday will be quite a day for Dr.

Joel C. Williams its his 99th birthday and hes being married again.

Williams, white-haired founder of the . Universal Naloth Temple, will be wed to a member of his church congregation, Annie Hodges, 56.

men removed about 2,000 peopleill some cases with lifelines. ladders or helicoF^ters.

Damage was estimated at $13 milionabout $l million of it to automobiles. Cleanup and repair are still going on.

While S unwanted gush soaked one area, one of Los Angeles worst droughts continued, drying brush to tinder.

A week ago Sunday night, warm winds off the Mojave Desert howied through canyons at 90 miles per hour, blew down thousands of trees and unroofed several houses.

The winds broke scores of windows, caused pow'er failures lasting hours and toppled a tree that killed a man. An agency representing 380 insurance companies estimated the windstorm damaged over 11,000 dwellings and business buildings at a loss of more than $2 million.

That was only part of It, The wind knocked down power lines whose sparks started fires In parched brush. Flames charred 11,600 acres. Firemen said 20 homes were destroj^d in two fires in the Glendale-Burbank area, just 12 miles north of downtown Los Angeles. The insurance agency put the count at

30 homes and the loss at perhaps $2 million more.

The fires, in turn, set tha stage lor fresh disaster M<mday a sea jf oozy mud from flame-denuded watershed.

"All we heard was a great big whooshing soui'id. And then it was on top of us." said Ralph Johnson after a wall of mud smashed out a sliding glass door and covered every room In his house with four feet of soupy mud.

Other residents reported similar misfortune.

The picture Isnt all \ muddy black.

The more than one inch of rain Ls a blessing for growers of dry-farmed crops barley, wheat, hay, beans.

He has retumed to Holly- She speaks it even better

wood, where he hasnt made a than Sophia, and I think she I movie since the sensational ha.s iridden the fact for self-"Psycho Hes ready to go protection. It allows here to oe back to work here and the uncommunicative with Holly-studios seem eager to have wood producers who want to him. His film-making aboard sign her for pictures,

made him a draw at European ,

box offices, enhancing hi.s stock

with American producers who V-WIIipciiaaiiwii rely on the foreign take for

half their profits Scheme biuaied

\.f" did he leave the local scene? LONDON 'AP) The British

can t say I really went to goveniment is proposing to pay

WELL, I'M MR. BUMSTEAD AND I UVE IN THE THIP?D HCXJSE ON THE NEXT

IS THAT WHOVDU

'iHTD?-

Ex-Turncoat's Home Is Burned

OLYMPIA. Wash. tAP) Otho G. Bell, who defected t Red China during the Korean I War and then retumed to the I United States, lost his home and ! everything in it in a fire Mon-4gy.

Bells wife and three of their four children were In the home but escaped unhurt.

Fire Chief Robert Thomas of East Olympia estimated the four-room house was worth about $5,000 and said the Bells had no insurance. The chief said the cause of the fire was not known.

W WELL, THEN YOU'RE THE V SAME MAN I'M ALWAYS

GETTING VDU MIXED UP WITH

Europe with any plan in mind, he explained. "I went over to make one picture. The recep-tioh was so marvelous that I stayed. I didnt do it with any idea of getting a tax break.

compensation to victims of criminal violence.

Home Secretary Henry Brooke told the House of Com-Monday that if the

Far (rom It-I was paying both f'"' ?'

American and Prapch taxes. .I' "flJf

I considered It* part o my on applications for co^

pensatlon and decide how

CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND Winds gu-sting

to 40 miic.s per hour whipped a Ihrcc-i icli 5^novvfall .nto blizzzard-like conditlon.s that obliterated parts of many highways in northern Colorado. Thi.s is an air view of Highway 71. north of Limon, Colo. (AP Wirephotoi

education. I never went to Europe as a kid we were too poor for that. So I figured I should take advantage of the opportunity when I could. Everybody should go to Europe some time in their lives.

"It was great for me as an actor. 'There were opportunities I couldnt get here. I

much money should be awarded a victim.

HANDED ISSUE UNITED NATIONS. NY. (.APIThe U.N. Security Council has been handed the question of Independence for South-worked ern Rhodesia, a British terri-

with Ingrid Bergman, who | tory run by a minority govera-

doesn't come to Hollywood any 1 ment of white settlers.

'i ^

FIRST)t)U SIDESWIPE ME AND NOW >DU PULL A GUN? WHAT GOES /

YOUWINIl!

MR.PAYE'5 INVITED SOME OF THE TEAM TO HIS COUNTRY aUB FOR DINNER TONIGHT.

MAKES money.

HE OWNS HALF THE ISLAND.

I KNOW,WHY RAVE INVITES IT'S THE ONLY WAY HE CAN SEE YOU, DANA.

fAYS THAT DIANA-1,

-^ MAD FOR HER-

5HE WILL NOT SEE ME ALONE--WELL, AT THE DANCE--

fORDDE/Um

mav

STREAK

mmop sAum

^ WHERE DO 1 BEGIN-?

HOW 00 I FIND A BUYER FOR ALL THIS GOLD..?OHH, IM SO-0 HUNGRY..! AND IVE BO CASH! j

CAec/r the box score! Front-running Fords have chalked up 10 out of 11 wins in the big 500-milers! Total performance makes Fords consistent winners in the toughest tests going. How you can get a winning deal on every total performance Ford, Fairlane and Falcon Hardtop in stock. Come in today... pick a winner... and save plenty!

fOCW 1$

PieTHDAV AND i'M

RJVHIMA,

VERY

um&

LADY.'

*64 FORO HAROTOPS! Se and drive this Ford "fastbacj Hardtop. It's the 64 version of the car with the big recorci

10 straight wins in NASCAR 500-mlle races. Enjoy Fords total performarrce every mile you drive!

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V^gETTg^ fSSf

rr(

64 FAIRUNE HAROTOPS! Test-drive a Fairiane 500 Sports Coupe. Options include the same basic 271hp V-8 that powered the Cobra to win after win in sports-car competition.

'64 FALO)N HAROTOPS! Sample total performance in a

Falcon Sprint Hardtop ... the model that took two class wins this year in Europes rugged Monte Carlo Rallye.

r o A r.

Try total performance for a change ...at your Ford Dealers!

See Your Local Ford Dealer

NOfli M Flidf IN VOU

If 'TO 6611)46 vMCmlN'f yoi6" w6u ffoP

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HOW COM# >CU PON^f KNOWf

3Z4

o J ** *

The Dally Reflector, Greenvill, N. C.Tuesday, March 24, 196415AD it takes is a phone cafl for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS:-

Business Notes

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Att^ds Conference '

Milton Foley, loan officer at Home Savings and Loan Associa. tion attended the 39th annual American Savings and Loan Institute Conference in Washington, DC.

The institute is the educational ami of the United States Savings and Loan League coordinating and providing texts for the professional and formal education of savings and loan personnel.

Among the noted personalities addressing.the conference in general session were Martin Gains-brugh, chief economist. National Industrial Conference Board; Lt. Col. John A. Shorty Powers of the NASA manned spacecraft center; Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana: Mrs. Perle Mesta. former minister to Luxembourg; John E. Home, member of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Washington, D.C. Sander Vanocur of NBC News.

In addition to the formal general sessions, panels and forums were held to examine the growth problems and potential of the savings and loan industry in the United States which today represents $110 billion of home financing and savmgs assets.

tails and complete an official application blank. These may be obtained at Baik-Tyler's.

Promoted

Norfolk, Va. Thurman W. Worthington, Jr., has been named to the position of chief account executive with Chesapeake I Adversiting, Inc. He will super-i vise the agency's diversified ac-' counts.

i He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Warden Worthington of Ay-den. He joined Chesapeake Ad-i vertising after his gradual i o n ! from the University of North Carolina.

Now ITS OOLLIN PAUGMTER.

WHOS Sweet sixteeh"ano-

HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED.'

I Attends Course

I Charlottesville, Va. William H. Clifton of Greenville is at-' tending an advanced course for ; local agents of the State Fann Mutual Automobile Lisura nee Co. at the companys eastern office here.

*v.:

: *.*

Honored for Service

Carolina Telephone this month Will honor Mrs. Dorothy E. Hudson of Greenville for having completed five years of telephone service.

She will receive a miniature gold emblem award signifying the number of years service attained.

Mrs. Hudson is employed by the Company as an operator in the traffic department here.

.Award .Scholarships B. D. Johnson, manager of Bclk-Tylers announced today that the Belk Foundation will award 30 college scholarships worth $300 each during 1964 In the 18 state area served by Belk Stores. This Is an Increase of six over the numlier. awarded last

Wins Recognition

I William I Bill) Anderson, formerly of Greenville has receiv-I ed national recognition as area sales representative for Anderson Box Company of Indianapo-I lis, Indiana, a subsidiary of Inland Container Co.

For several years Cox has been among the top ten salesmen in the nation and for the last 12 I months he has been the number : one-sale.sman of the group. His ; area includes Southeni Georgia I and the State of Florida with ' warehouses in Macon, Ga. and Tampa. Fla.

Recently Cox was appointed to serve on the governor's' commission to study the poultry industry for the state of Georgia.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uran Cox of Greenville. Mrs. Cox, the former Eleanor Alphin is the niece of Mrs. W. E. Peterson. also of Greenville. The Cox family, which includes two children, is now living in Macon, Ga.

62f^VSrOA/S 4vE.,

K>esr, m.

EMPLOYMENT Ml Help Wanted

NEEDED AT ONCE - 2

MOBILE HOMI^

RENTALS

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-

DE-

tv, couple pieierred. PL 2-4473. -

Apartments For Rent

pcndable first class mechanics. Large dealership, pleasant woik-ing conditions. Liberai Company benefits. Contact Service Mgr., R & H PoiiHac-Cadillac,' Inc.. Wilson, N. C., 237-%AlL

-ONE DUPLEX apartment 19.57 SKYLINE HOUSETRAILER | for rent. Call Reliable T. V.

lor sale. One bedi oom. 30 x S.. ......T-rrrt

Extra clean. Can be seen at Lot ONE OR TWO BE3)RD0BI

21. College Park Trailer Park.; apartments contrenienl^,.

COOK WANTED. EXPERIENCT necessary. White mly. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2 fJ815.

E. Fifth St.

FOR RENT: NEW 10 X 50FT. trailer, 2 bedroom, equipped with auto, washer Call PL 2-6^.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MAN DESIRES EM-ployment in any field. Draft exempt. Experienced as warehouseman. John James Bullock, Rt. 1. Stokes. Phone PL8-3919.

TWO BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er at West End Circle for rent. CaU PL 2 6902 or PL 8-2408.

iV located to business dtetrlct. Couples only. Contact W. W. Brown. PL 2-7112; after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1418.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS

2401 E. THIRD STREET. TWO bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL2-6U1, NlgHt PL 2-5617.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN FOR working mothers. Diapers furnished. Close to business district. Phone 758-9618.

over 100 convenient trailer FOUR ROOM HliATED APART-e. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C ment, refrigerator, stow, hot We buy. scU. trade, repair. Dai and cold water furnished. PL 1-phone PL2-3109. night PL2-5822 tm

3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas mo6t complete Mobile Homes Cente.

PAINTER AND WALLPAPER hanger desires night work. Call PL 8-4365.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er, $.55 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Also large trailer ; $106

COLORED LADY DESIRES general house work. 16<M S. Green St.

spaces. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

See Our One Bedraom Deinonstratioa Apartmeal S. Memarial Ot NigLt Or Day moatli includlag all

per

EXPERT SERVICE

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES, ttic. 244 N. Memorial Drive. 15 Home Choices If you dont see us. we both lose. 752-4817.

Utilities. Now rentiag by day* week, or moatb

The College Inn

DEEDS

KEEP COL THIS SUMMER With a York Air Condition 1 n g _|,unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

MONEY TO LOAN

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional 2

Home Loans

YOUR .CAR IS IN G O O D , >o, 25 or 36 year temia. Let Ai

H. G. Munford, al to Courtney Dixon $10.00 Johnnie E. Hooks, al to Guido

.00 Ayden Building & Supply Co.. ^ SMALL THREE ROOM HOUSE

rd. al to Rudolph Inc. to Wilhe Ivan Harris, af Badto-TV-Phonograph ^palrs hi colored section. $2500, with

wniiewans $idy5 JenKins Motor pickxxv and delivery; small down pa>wnt. 305 W. 14th

CO. dealer no. <34.

Wallace E.

Elbert R. Boyd, al to William J. Wingate, Jr., al 10.00

William Carroll McLawhorn. al to Ayden Loan Insurance Co. $10.00

J. Russell Britt, al to J. T. lAndreoli, al $10.00 Corbett, al $10 Alton J. Ward A. Manning $10 00 i $10.00

Greenville Development Co. | Pitt County to to Don F. White, al $10.00 John.son $10.00

J. Russell Stancill, al to Har- Callie M. Stocks, al to Lake

ry E; Wilson, al $10.00 V. McLawhorn $1.00

Greenville Development Co. to Lake V. McLawhorn, al to

1 William J. Davenport, Jr., al'Raymond L. McLawhorn $300.00 $10.00 G. B. Bridgeforth, Jr., al to

State Bank & Trust Co., al to Albert C. Monk III, al $10.00 John B. Ebbs, al $10 00 J. L. Perter, al to Harry Lee

Robert Booth, al to Charlie Stokes, al $10.00 G. Grimsley, al $10.00 J- R. Culllfer. al to J.

Lelia G. Coltraine, al to Wil- Wynne, Jr., al $10.00

CHEVROLET 1951, good running condition. Make me an of-Anme Louice Moore to Larry fgj. pL g-2362

S. Early, Sr. $10.00

hands When we service and care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office ). -

utve yon $1.U60 to $2,066 in (n-lerest. Lowest closing costs. 3owp- Didff. 212 W. 5th St.

I^undryette, Swimming Pool Air Conditioning, Tile Batka* Parking at Tlie Door

Buildings For Rant

CHEVROLET 1950 6-cylinder, straight drive. Good mechanical condition. Call PL 2-3619.

; COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO- | ' lor T. V. see, Hudson-Herring. i I Guaranteed Service on all make.i Antennas installed, auto radio service. Call PL 2-7682.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton, Fai-mville, N. C. Tel 753-4321.

REAL ESTATE

BRICK BUILDING 85 X 75 Ott large lot. Ample space for parking. At present" is equipped for garage, can be used for other bushiess or industry. Cement floors, storage area upstairs. Located In city. If interested, writa Building Box 2632 Greett vllle.

Houses For Rent

(2) FURNISHED 4 & 5 ROOM

residences at 205-206 E. 12th St. Phone PL 2-3325.

year.

The awards will be made to high school graduates who expect to enter college as freshmen during the year.

The Belk Foundation was established in memory of Dr. John M. Belk and W. H. Belk, Sr.

Scholarship winners will be selected by a special committee based on the applicants scholastic rating, school and commun i t y activities, financial need, character and interests, and potentiali-tirs for success in college and adult life. Winners will be free to select their own college and course of study.

All local high school seniors who are in the upper third of their cla.ss and are interested in applying for one of the Belk Foundation scholarships should c o n-tact Johnson for additional de-

Roct'ive Awards Norfolk, Va. About 250 Ford dealership car and truck salesmen in the Richmond Ford district will be honored at a banquet at the Golden Triangle Motor Hotel in Norfolk March .30 for outstanding retail sales performance during 1963.

Local Ford retail salesm e n qualifying for awards include: Sales Award: C3j-n W. Barber, Jenkins Motor Co.

300-.500 Club: Wilfred W. Allen. David Nobles. Sr.. Jenkins Motor Co.: John Taylor., F and D Motor Co.

liam James Mizell $10.00 W. J. Branch, al to Gorman W. Ledbetter, Jr., al $10.00 North Side Lumber Co. to Kendrick W. Nichols, al $10.00 J. H. Waldrop, al to Delta Alpha Chapter Alpha Phi $10.00 Earl Spain, al to J. H. Waldrop, al $10.00

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala

Station wagon, low mileage, 1 owner fully equipped except air cond. Stafford Oldsmobile Co. dealer no. 3749

FORD 1959 2dr., V-8, auto, trans. $695 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

Dalton L. Vainwright, al Johnnie F. Edwards $10.00 Johnnie F, Edwards, al Dalton L. Vainwright, al $10.00 Coastal Chemical Corp. to J. C. Whitehurst. Jr. $10.00

FORD 1956 4 dr. $29.95 Stafford Oldsmobile, Dealer No. 3749.

FORD 1961 Fairlaine 500, 4door, auto, trans. radio, heater, whitewalls $1295 Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734

King David Gardner to Jack C. Parker, al $1.00

Johnnie Manning, al to Thom- RENAULT 19.59, in good con-as Earl Robinson $1000 dition, new motor, new tires.

John Henry Parker to Janie Colonial Service Center. Colonial

and

ervice. Free parking. H 8c M Radlo-TV 6hop, 817 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

St. Contact Jim Lee c-o H. A, White & Sons. PL 8-2149, nights PL 2-7444.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with CJ-W warranty for 12 months regaroiesa of mileage, see us. WAONER-

Farms For Sale

40 ACRE FARM. 18 ACRES cleared. 2.94 acres tobacco.

WALDRoF' MOTOR^Iiic!*'p'hone^ Shelmerdine. Can be dlvid-! Phone PL 2-6123 day. PL 2-5824

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Living room, kitchen, utility room and bath. Hot and cold water. Piped for automatic washer. Three miles from city limit# on highway 264 east. PL 2-6217.

NICE 6 ROOM HOUSE WIT H garage. Located 2.508 E. 4th St.

PL 2-4525.

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR-Ing all types, all sizes. Look no further. We are ready to -serve you. Rayvon Parrott service man. R. P. McLawhorn & Sons. PL 2-3286.

ed into 2 farms, $18.000. Contact! night.

Realtor, PL 2-4012. , MEADOWBROOK THRE^ Houses For Sale *1 bedroom house, 206 W. Gum ! Rd., $42 a month. Phone PL 2-3684.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-

er, 118 North Park Drive. 3 bed- , ^ r

rooms, den, baseboard hot W'ater i ROOM HOUSE, 208 S. GREEN

heat, air conditioned. May be i St. Recently painted and papered. FREE ESTIMATE ON ALUMI- seen by appointment. Call PL month. J.R. Moye, Jr.,

num siding, roofing and gutter i 8-2541. day PL 2-6171; night PL 2-4213.

work. Phone 758-4404 day

Phone night, R. F. Proctor.

Height.

Candidates In Eastern N. C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The three major Democratic candidates for governor shifted their campaigns to Eastern North Carolina Monday.

Richardson Preyer and I. Beverly Lake spent the entire day In the East. Dan Moere began In Laurinburg and wofked his way westward speaking at Hamlet, Rockingham, Marshville, Wingate College and Monroe.

Preyer told the Edenton Lions Club that if elected, he intends to improve the plight of small businessmen threatened by large shopping centers and chain stores.

Government puts too large a record-keeping load on the small businessman, Preyer said. He often has no notice of the deadlines and procedures for placing bids for state busi-ne.ss. And his taxes seem to rise while his profits fall.

Earlier, Preyer made a Greenville television appearance and spoke in Washington.

Lake reiterated his support of a state-sponsored research program on the tobacco - health problem. He told the Greenville Rotary Club the state should Rive serious and prompt attention to this major sector of our entire economy and to the danger presented by the recent report of the surgeon general of the United States.

Cecil Mizelle of Windsor was recently presented the N.C. Association of Certified Public Accountants medal as best accounting student at East Carolina College.

Similar medals are presented at Wake Forest, Duke and UNC at Chapel Hill.

Mizelle received his AB degree In accounting at ECC In December, 1%3, He is now employed by Worslev. Worsley and Parley In Greenville.

Mizelle Is married to the former Sylvia Dempsey.

Gardner, Jr. $10.OD

Robert B. Nichols, al to J. B. Nichols, al $600.00 R. P. Hardee. Comr. to Glenn Strickland, al $20,000.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Johnnie F. Edwards $10 00 Y. Z. Foss, al to E. E. Dennis $10.00

, J X .X Carlton Dudley, al to Ja.sper

tion of Sod and Water Conserva- $600.00

District Meet In Williamston

VOLVO 1961 PV544, red, excellent shape. Good 2nd car, $800. Dealer No. 4352. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613.

The Northeast Area Assocla-

White Chevrolet Co. Dealer 'o,

Matthew' Tyer, al to Johnnie Manning $100.00 H. C. Sugg, al to Hyman Mey- ; 2644.

ers. al $1.00 , x <3) CHEVRbLET

Julius A. Schachner ITT, al to

tion Districts will hold its semiannual meeting Wednesday, in Williamston.

Supervisors from 18 northeastern counties are expected to at-itend the meeting to carry on the ^ Hudson'$lobo

business of the Association.

The five Pitt supervisors,

Arch Flanagan. Hugh C. Winslow,

Robert G. Little, F. Curtis Martin, and R. L. Lane, are expected to attend the meeting.

An Invitation has been extended to all heads of the agricultural agencies.

Trucks For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE! TWO BED-rooms.. den, nice size living

AIR CONDITIONING NOW AND room with carpet. Venetian blinds

Included. Personal financing to suit customer. Call PL 8-1222.

i RIDE A COCK HORSE TO ! Banbury Cross, then hurry back ! to the home from H. Fallowfield i Realty, PL 8-4202 or PL 2-7060.

LIBRARY ST. ONE BLOCK from college seven room house. 3 bedrooms, two full baths, central heat. North Side Lumber Co., PL 2-3182 day; PL 2-3240 night.

enjoy a cool home this summer.

For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be Installed with no , down payment and years to pay

CHEVROLET I960 ton pick-, GENERAL HEATING INC., DUPONT CIRCLE. PINEWOOD ditioning, 1,100 square feet. Am-

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and alr-con-

up, flat body. White Co. Dealer No. 2644.

Chevrolet

DODGE 1960 ^4 ton pickup.

1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187. Forest. F.H.A. approved, three ple parking space. J. J. Perkins, FOR SALE I bedrooms, IMi baths, brick, large' PL 8-1248.

Miscellaneous For Sale

PATIENTS SAVED

BOURDEAUX, Prance (AP) Fire badly damaged a dor-

1959 iton pickups, Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. dial VA5-4321 dealer no. 1875

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

STORM WINDOWS Storm winauws and doors, awti-(ngs, Venetian bunds, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware. Nv down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

:ot. Contact Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, 521 Dickin--son Avenue, PL 2-2615. !

Resort For Rent

BEAUTIFUL 3 B E DR 00

! BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM house, Pinecrest, Pamlico Rlvee^.

brick home on East 1st. Street. Large lot, fishing pier, screenei-

Tw'o full baths and built - In kl92hen - dirfcng combination.

Call 752-2316 terested.

p^hes. Call PL 2-3376. Rooms For Rent

OPEN OUTBOARD BOAT 173 1 mitory of a psychiatric hospital x 66 newly refinished, new con-!

near Bordeaux today, but 70 patients were evacuated from the building without injury.

Hunters Foiled By Hidden Hares

Legal Notices

trols, with 50 HP Motor with heavy duty trailer newly reflnish-ed with grease fitted rollers, spare tire and wheel, fire extinguisher, trailer jack, anchor.

after 6:00 if In-

_______ ROOM FOR RENT, GOOD LO^

Your Comfort Is Our Business': WE HAVE 6 HOUSES IN COLOR ^

FL Z-22S5 ' ed .section for sale. Will seU In- "

dividually or altogether. Prices

Summit St. PL 8-1322.

FOR SALE

TTgirn PTTRNT aituKciuej. ROOM FOR COLLEGE BOYS,

e Dinette Suite 1 ^o $4.000. Con- j three blocks from college.

Range and other mlflcellaneous

I Lee. ' Pl; ^

TWO COLLEGE BOYS. 401 HOlT

seen at 105 Lakewood Greenville, N. C.

Drive,

GORNJI MILANOVAC. Yugoslavia (AP) Hunting has been so good this year that the Pran-janja Hunters Association decided to hold a celebration. They promised a big dinner with a main dish of hares caught by the hunters themselves. Then the hunters went out to catch the hares. They trudged home at nighfall wearily and called off the celebration. Not a hare had been bagged all day.

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of tiust executed by J. A. Collins, Jr. and wife, Ruby T. Collins, on the 17th day of October, 1962, recorded in Book J-33, at page 346, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pay-jment of the Indebtedness ! thereby secured, the under-I signed will

EMPLOYMENT

the 27th day of March, 1959,---- ----

recorded in Book X-30, at page, Female Help Wanted 237 in the Pitt County R^istry, j default having been made in

the payment of the indebted-!* * wi

ness th^eby secured, the under-{36 to $65 weel^ signed will offer for sale at

fused. Call George Lanston, Day PL 8-2139; Night PL 2-6767.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows. $11.95; self-storing storm doors, $34.95. Al-

FOR SALE - FOUR ROOM frame house In colored section. Like new. 707 Fleming St. Complete bath, $6.000. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H. A. While & S o n .s, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

ly St.. Greenville. N. C

ROOM FOR ONE GIRL NEXT to bath. 113 Wade a.. Mrs. S. D. Clark. PL 2-4982.

FURNISHED ROOM IN PRI-vate home. Call Mrs. John M.

Smn siding sold REDUCED FOR QUICK S.4LE Taft, day 703^. ifight 758-168X

free. Home demonstration. W. D.jPay $1500 cash, no extras, buys SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., this convenientij- arranged three

bedroom brick honie, two tiled LIVII SERVICE TESTS!

public auction to the higbeatiConi^t H. C. Mitchell 601 P*rk.. balha. fam|ly room, buUt-ln kit- Mej-.ome.. H-K. gurt hl,h M

bidder tor cah at the Court jJ^Street. Ooldsboro. Dial RE 4. !^, p ^ ^ lirigatltm *-,.T

House Door in Greenville, Pitt

Duma Get tours early Heti- ^ restricted "I apMaleg. Thou,

county. North Carotina, at 11:00 MAIDTlLE^m KttTPAM: I Srix'^Ban.hil. "co. edraSlfLit W*

Bar Jailing Of Balky Witnesses

TORONTO (AP) Ontario ; Atty. Gen. Frederick Cass re-j signed Monday night after Pre-, mier John P. Robarts and the : provincial legislature killed Cass proposal to allow' the crime-busting provincial police commission to jail balky witnesses without bail, appeal or trial.

A.M., on ily in New Jersey; must like

Friday, April 24, 1964 ~ small children and have refer-

offer for sale at the property conveyed in said enees; good salary. Write P. 0.

public auction to the highest Deed of Trust described as fol- Box 133, Lakewood, New Jersey!

bidder for cash at the Court lows: *08701.

Hoase Door in Greenville, Pittj BEGINNING at a point ini--- ----------

County, North Carolina, at 11:00 the eastern property line of Male-Female Help Wanted

In*

A.M., on

Friday, April 24, 1964

the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust dscribed as follows:

On the north side of 4th Street, between Nash and Cadillac Streets. BEGINNING on the north side of 4th Street

Clark Street at the Coca-Cola I t /-^Af tttpm nTrcmirc! ptrn

corner and running thence! __

Incluuing gcneral uookkeepi n g* noi therly along the ea.stern; pr 9 70Q0 hov* -nisyht pt property line of Clark Street | 7'^^32 day, night PL

30 feet, more or less, to the! southwest corner of the lot de-' scribed in that deed to Lula i Mae Collins of record in Book

The legislature, with Robarts support, voted unanimously to kill the police state provisions of the bill.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN^--^ YOUNG MAN

80 feet west of the northwest | y-26, at page 150 of the pitt i 20-35 experienced in selling mens corner of the intersection oficounty Registry; running! clothing. Excellent future for 4th Street and Cadillac Street, i thence easterly along the south-1 neat ambitious young man with and runs thence in a westerly ern line of the property descrlb-i Personality. Write Mens Cloth-dlrectlon with the north*slde of|ed in that deed to Lula Maellng giving qualification to Box 4th Street 40 feet; thence In a Collins in Book Y-26, at page 408, Greenville, N. C. northerly direction parallel with 150, of the Pitt County Regls-Nash Street 105 feet; thence in try, a distance of 100 feet, more ea.sterly direction parallel or less, to the southeast corner

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

with 4th Street 40 feet; thence,of said lot; running thence

in a southerly direction parallel southerly and parallel with

with Cadillac Street 105 feet to Clark Street 30 feet, more ori/|jc minimum charge for S Unaa

the north side of 4th Street, less, to a point In the Coca-i^f first Insertion.

the BEGINNING, the same be- cola Bottling Company llne;ji Day25c Per line Per Day

ing Lot No. 3. in Block R, of running thence westerly along'4 Dava22c Per Line Per Dav

the Riverdale Subdivision as the Coca-Cola Bottling Com-ii Davs20c Per Line Per Daw

shown on map of -same duly re- pany line 100 feet, more or less,; rontract Rates Available glstered in Mai) Book 2. at page to a stake, the point of BE- Contract Kates Avauame

GROUND EAR CORN AYDEN ties. Easy monthly ternxs on bal- erraatlaa ea iebe. aalarlet. re* Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270. ance. For thia and other outstand- tulremeets. Write TODAY fly*

in home or income , naine, adreaa aail aiione.

Green-

it Corey, Corfy Re.lty Co . 313 .Ho. S. C.

Evans St., telephone 752-3755; night 752-.53T9.

erera, Feeders. Everything for the raising of poultry. Also Pet & Pet nupplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle. Greenville PL 2-2537.

AUTOMATIC SEWING MA-cW"p: Like new cabinet Model. M i button holes, sews on

EASTWOOD SUB - DIVISION new 3 - bedroom brick veneer house. Pa baths, built - in appliances in kitchen, family room, living room, carport with stor-

OITAR LESSONS! SPANISH and Steel. Nighk claasea. 2S years experience. 758-2884.

SPECIAL NOTICES

THE WELL - DRESSED MAN, or woman and child will wear

3, etc. Guarantee still good. jage. Nice lot. VA approved. Low Easter. Send a cor-

Mus. have good credit. Take: down payment. North Side Lum-over payment or pay off bal-1 ber Company. PL 2-3181 day; ance of $57.20. Details where: pl 2-3240 night, seen write: Nationals Credit

Dept., Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C

RENTALS

1960 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER with 23,000 miles. Four new tires, Westphalia model with buUt-ln camping equipment. Call PL 2-2656.

DRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals In Rentals. Office i IF at 205 East 3rd Street. PL $-6700. Closed all day Wfdnesday.

sage for the landy and the littl ones and a white carnation for the gentlemans lapel. A corsage is alw'ays appreciated. Order now for Cox Floral Service, 117 W. 4th St. Phone PL 8-1139.

Apartments For Rent

LITTLE ~

.............. ......______ _ ^ ______^ tires, 22,000 actual miles, like

oiTnd*bein the same iVt con- ginniNG. and further,*b^ng CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES {2795

16 FEET OLASSF'AR BOAT NICE LITTLE APARTMENT, With 75 H. P. Electra-matlc close in. reasonable. 207 E. Eighth Evinrude motor and Cox trailer Street. Dial PL 2-2752._______

NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK DU-plex apartment. Air - condition and central heat. Located at 106 Meade St. Call PL 2-4550.

YOU WANT A FRESH turkey for Easter, place your order w'ith us. Supply is limited. We have plenty of fresh chickens and eggs. Collins Grocery Co.. 209 W. 9th St.. phone PL 8-1246.

$1495.

CHRY.SIxER 1962 New Yorker, full power, air conditiMi, new

WANTED

accepted after 3 p.m. the da?

veyed to Walter Askew and the identical property convey-j |1J6 Per Oolutnn Ihdi.

wife, Bessie J. Askew by R. C.,ed by J, A, Collins, Sr. and[ Open Rate

Flanagan, et al. by deed dated wife, Eleanor R. Collins, et al, Contract Rates Available December 5. 1929 of record in to J. A. Collins Son, Inc. by! CaU PL 2-8166 For Further Book X-17. at page 864 of the deed dated June 13, 1958 and InformatlOQ

Pitt County Registry, and fur- recorded in Book J-30, at page! DEADLINK

ther, being the Identical proper- 155 in the Pitt County Regis-

ty conveyed by Walter Askew try, to which deed reference Is and wife, Bessie J. Askew, to 1 hereby made for an accurate

J. A. Collins. Jr. and wife, I and complete description. paDiicauoB.

Ruby T.*Collln.s, by deed dated Thi.s sale will be made sub-April 8, 1946 and recorded in; ject to all outstanding taxes and Book G-24, at page 433, in the municipal assessments.

Pitt County Regixstry. to which This the 24th day of March,

deeds and map reference Is 1954. hereby made for an accurate w. W. SPEIGHT,

and complete description. Substitute Trustee

i This sale will be made sub-James and Speight, Attorneys iject to all outstanding taxes March 24. April 4, 11, 18 and municipal a.sses^ments.--AUTOMOTiVE--

CHEVROLET

$195.

1954, runs good.

704-B E. Third St., DOWN-stairs unfurnished apartment, two

YOUNG LADY DESIRES CL-tured female companion to share new moderate priced air conditioned and furnished apartment. Phone Miss StanciU at PL 8-3118 or PL 8-3162.

PONTIAC 1956, runs good. ' bedrooms, $60 a month. Call

$295. CADILAC

PL 2-4717.

Wanted To Buy

1961, 62

2 FURNISHED ONE - BED-

power features and air condition, i4o new ads. kills or oorrectlons ggpo actual miles. $.3495.

Selles^ coupe Devllle with full room apartments remaining in

the Elm Villa. Ideal for those who want the best in modem conveniences. PL 2-3376.

^ This the 24th day of March,

1 W. W. SPEIGHT, Trustee - Autot For Sale__

James and Speight, Attorneys fymiLLAU 1959 2-tloor hard-

March 24. April 4. 11. 1 top. $1995 Bright Leaf Motors

dealer no. 1144

KRROR8-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a 'make-good Inaertlon. Brrors which do not lessen the value cl the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reservee the right to revise or reject any copy.

8AVB MONET

Order your ad to run 7 ttmea the coat Is less per day. When

Azelea Mobile Homes of N. C. 3012 E. 10th 8t., Ext.

WHITE

CHIHUAHUA PUPPY. 6 months old. registered. Phone Ayden PL 6-156.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHITE CHIHUAHUA PUPPY. 6 months old, registered. Phone PL 6-1056, Ayden.

MOON ORBITER This artists concept Is of Boeing lunar orbiter circling moon with open petals of solar i cell panels, photogrsphins surface for telecasts to earth*

NOTICE OF S.4LE ,________ ,

Under and by virtue of the CHEVROI.ET -< 1961 convert- you get desired resulU. eall PL

power of sale contained in that ble, auto, trans., good shape, yill 2*t166 and stop the ad You pay ! certain deed of trust executed sacniice. Telephone PL 2-2164 Tor only the number of days youx by J. A. Collins 61 Son. Inc.. on after 6:00 oia^PL 2-6581 actually apfeared.

TELEVISION. RADIO, PHONO-graph console, limed oak finish. Good condition, $75. Apartment size gas range, good condition. $3.'), Owner transferred. Must sacrifice. PL 2-3000.

WANTED TO BU\' TOBACCO Sticks. Call 753-4202 day of 753-3.526 night in Farm vllle, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements WHh F.H.A. & Bank Financing Available Centaei

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Ce.

120 Cetanch St. PL ^^051

Coming Soon te Mannings Drive-In

Milk Shakes Hamburgers

20c ... 15c

USBID REB-RIGERATOR IN Excellent condition. Call PL 8-29V8 after 6;t)0 p. m.

STERECORDER~AND- 2 TAPES one year old, $510. value for $250. PL 8-1003.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga Prea eff betttens and sippere.

Daily Reflector

>Arclatton Dept.

16-Th Daily Raflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.~Tuaday, March 24, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets sicady to slightly stronger. Supplies about adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34 to 35 medium, whites 29 to 30; small, whites 25x to 26*3 few 25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Rocket Test Flight A Failure

_ CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. CAP)

j The second stage of a two-stage

Dm Riv Mills ...... 18% 18% : Thor-Delata missUe faUed to

Douglas Aire .....24V* 24% lignite today, ruining the second

Dow Chem 70 70% I flight test of an Asset research

Duke Pow ........ 65 64 [vehicle. The flight was designed

DuPontdeN ..... .258% 258% ; to test techniques for ma-

East Airl .....35% 35V* ; neuverable astronaut vehicles

Eastman Kod .....128% 128% 1 of the future.

Firestone Rub .....4S?. i The rocket knifed upwards

......... a.m. lESTl and officials

Ford Motor ....... 55% 56

Gin Elec .....

Gen Goods ____

Gen Mot

Hog prices mostly steady. Tops ; Gen Tel & Tel

of 14.25 15.25 Rocky Mount; 14 00-15.25 Wilson, Dunn; 14.75-15.00 Murfreesboro, Rober.'?on-ville; 15.25 Rich Square; 15.00 Bethel. Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Greensboro; 14.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead.

oc' oei [ The thor-delta friormed

1 well during the burning time of

I the first stage. A few minutes

; later, they announced that the

.. 33-^4 I second stage did not^qite.

* gyit 5y>4 The stubby-winged vehicle

453/ 451I j was to soar more than 37 miles 52% 52*4 plunge through the atmos-

Gulf'ou'corp 53% 53% parachute landing in

Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market recovered early this aftemocHi in fairly active trading.

Gains of fractions to about a Monsanto point among key stocks out- Montg Ward numbered losers. ; Motorola

Steels, motors, farm imple- Natl BLscult ments, aerospace stocks as well' Nat Dairy Pd as selected chemicals and rails : Natl Distillers moved higher.

Airline.s encountered some Phillips Petr

rally of Monday. Many took moderate losses.

A lower tone prevailed among oils, drugs and electrical equipments.

The market vCas mixed at the start, moved cautiously higher on balance and widened Its gain moderately.

Some of the glamour' issues were strong.

The business news background remained good. Brokers said the correction of recent advances had attracted some new buying.

the Atlantic Ocean.

Tracking ships and planes 21 22 were In the planned landing 73% 73% south of Barbadoes Island,

37% 37'H I about 2,100 miles southeast of 43% 44% Cape Kennedy,

18*4 18% The launching was the .second of six planned in the Air 36% 36% Forces Project As.set, which 92% 93^4 j stands for aerothermodynamlc-60% 60*4 i elastic structural systems en-67% 68^4 i vironmental tests.

28% 28*2 The first a.sset payload sur-Pepsi C(^a ..... 48% 48^4 vived a ballistic flight last Sep

tember, but sank in the Atlan-

Int Paper ........ 32% 32'

Int Tel & Tel ....... 56% 56k

Kayser Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P ....

Martin Marietta

........ 71*4 71

MIKE AIKEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aiken, 102 Meade 8t.,j was one of four Eastern North j Carolina youths who competed last night in the Optimist Zone I Nine Oratorical Contest in Rocky Mount. Young Aiken, a student j at Rose High School, repre.sent-' ed the Greenville optimist Club I in the competition. The Rocky Mount clubs representative was Judged the winner and will represent Zone Nine In state-wide competition. Attending the Rocky Mount event last night were Aikens parents, Greenville optimi.st President Gene Ward and club members Pete Carraway. Billy Ross and H. A. (Hank> Leonard, chairman of the local clubs oratorical contest project. I

48% 48*4

The Dow Jones industrial av- , US Steel

814 44.

In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bond.s were mixed with Industrials tending to decline. U.S. government bonds

Pure Oil .........

. 44'4

441/4 '

Radio Corp ......

36' u '

Rpx Chain .......

.50%

50'a

Rep Steel ........

. 45%

45%

Reynold.s Tob _____

40%

40*4

Sears Roebuck

.106'4

106

Sou Railway _____

. 64

64'

Sperry Corp ,

184

18%

Std Brands .......

. 76

Std Oil Calif ......

. 61%

61%

Std Oil NJ ........

. 84%

Stevens J P .......

37 8

.37%

Texaco Inc .......

. 74-'4

74%

Textron Inc ......

. 43

Union Bag .......

38%

38'2

Ua Carbide

120%

121

United Airlines

. 603

59% 1

United Alrc ......

46'2

47' 1

United Fruit

23%

23*4

US Rubber .......

. 51'4

51% ,

US Steel .........

. .58'h

58%

Va El & Pow ......

43%

43% 1

Westeim Md ......

.3434

34% :

We.st Union

3.5''2 i

We.stln(7 El ......

. 36'^

363 :

Winn Dixie .......

. 30%

30% '

Woolworth ......

74 1

Zenith Rad .......

823'j

Report 126,266 U.S. Employes In N. Carolina

CHARLOTTE (AP)The Federal Reserve Board said today that the federal government had 126,266 embloyes in North Carolina at the end of 1963 who were earning $.595 million a year.

The goveiTimcnt's civilian labor force totaled 37,900, an increase of 7.871 over the number

Greeks, Turks OK Mediator

Scramble For New Half-Dollars

WASHINGTON fAP) There was a scramble for the new Kennedy half-dollars today even though millitmis of them were circulated by banks throughout the country.

Hundreds of persons lined up at the Treasury to buy the new coins bearing the likeness of the late President John F. Kennedy. ,

The line at the Treasury was even longer than the one Monday when there was a rush for the Treasurys dwindling supply of silver dollars.

Unlike the silver dollar, the Kennedy half-dollar w'ill be available in increasing numbers. Approximately 26 million have been minted this year and another 65 million will be turned out by the end of the year.

The supply of the big cartwheels is nearly exhausted by a rush of coin collectors and the Treasury is reluctant to mint any more.

By the end of 1965, there should be enough of the new half-dollar for each man, woman and child in the United States to obtain one.

There were 70,000 of the half-dollars available at the Treasury Building.

Storm Bakes West legal Counsel As East Is Basking Abandons Ruby

were slightly lower

in moder- '

ate dealing.s over the counter.

NEW YORK (AP) ^ocks;

Noon

Adams Millis

, 9

Allied Ch ........

. 56%

563

AlUs Chal ........

Am Can Co ........

. 42u

42 !

Am Enka ........

63%

63'4

Am Motors .......

16%

Am Tel & Tel .....

.139%

139 '

'Am Tob ..........

30' i

Atch T&SF .......

28'

Atl Coast Line .....

Atl Refining .....

57,C

57'4

Avco Cp .........

23%

23H

Balt & 0 ..........

40-'4

40%

Berdlx Corp .....

. 453

45*4

Beth Steel .......

37%

Boeing Air .......

. 43%

43%

Borden CO .......

74% {

Burl Ind .........

4534

Burroughs Corp

. 23%

232

Caro P&L .......

Celancse Corp

. 67

67 '

Champion P&F

. 33 %

33% i

Ches & Ohio .......

70'

70'i

Chrysler ........

4.5%

464

Coca-Cola ......

,1222

123'2

Colirmbia G&E

. 28

28* !

Coml Credit .....

38%

Corn Prods ......

66%

66'2 i

Curtiss Wrt ......

. 183 4

18g 1

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap

Jacky Dale Boyd.

year in the Tar Heel .state.

There were 88,366 military employes who earned $313 million annually at the state's 13 bases.

There are no substantial geographical concentrations in North Carolina, the report said. Federal civilian employes are spread among uiban canters and military installations through out the expanse of the .state.

The board said at the end of 1%'J, there wcie more military 21, of personnel stationed In North

ing at an intersection following in- i of the Federal Reserve Fifth

on of 10th and Ernul Streets. Rinia, West Virginia and Uic Police said the B'>yd auto Washington metropolitan area.

Elliott Truitt Carawan, 32 of Route 1. Greenville.

Damage to the Caraw'an auto was set at $30 while an estimated $200 damage resulted to the Boyd car.

Diet-Minded Volunteers Are Being Sought

Continue Revival

CARLESTON. S.C. (AP) The Charleston County Civil Do- fense organization is looking for diet-minded volunteers for a, * fallout shelter survival experi-Revival Is continuing this week ment. \

f 1.J/kvxrk Y

hree 24-hour periods in an '

ness Church. Services will con-

underground shelter are planned

See, cooper, of '

ir the services, Alx)ut .50 people can be han- j

The Rev. J. B.'Edwards, pastor [ died each time, with a course 1

Colored News

j as instructors for shelter man-I agers.

I An 1897 Spanish - American War mortar battery on Sullivan's Island will be used for the shelter. The shelter will have emergency lighting but no beds, just blankets.

GENEVA (AP) The Greek and Turkish governments today approved the nomination of former Finnish Premier Sakari S. Tuomioja as U.N. mediator for the Cj'prus dispute.

There was no official word from the feuding Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities, which also must concur along with Britain before U.N. Secretary-General U Thant can make the appointment.

However, the Greek Cypriot president of Cyprus, Archbishop Makarios, told a newspaper intcrviewxr earlier that Tuomioja might prove acceptable.

Greece and Turkey communicated their approval of the Finn through their delegates to the U.N. Trade and Development Conference here.

Thant asked the Cyprus government to consider Tuomioja after conferring with him for more than an hour Monday in Geneva, where the secretary -general is ttenrling the U.N. Trade and Development Conference.

Lt. Gen. Prcm Singh Gyani, Indian commander of the U.N. peace force being formed in Cyprus, sat in on the conference with the 52-ycar-old Finnish diplomat and economic expert. Tuomioja is now ambassador to I Sweden.

! Thant has proposed several ' persons to mediate the feud between the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities on the eastern Mediterranean island. None has proved acceptable to all the factions and countries involved in the Cyprus dispute.

Archbishop Makarios, the , Greek Cypriot president of Cy- . prus, told an interview'er from a Finnish newspaper on Sunday that Tuomioja might be acceptable for tlie mediator's post.

On Cyprus, seven Greeks and two Turks held hostage by the two sides in the Turkish community of Louroujina w'ere freed today after 15 hours of negotiations to avert a new outbi'eak. The hostages appeared unharmed.

Chased Freight Cars 16 Miles

i POMEROY, Wash. (AP) A .string of 17 freight cars broke i loose from a Union Pacific I switch engine in this small ; southeast Washington community Monday night, sparking a 16-i mile chase by railroad workers and law enforcement officers.

Washington State Police said the empty cars reached speeds of 50 to 60 miles per hour before Pomeroy depot agent Bill McCrea managed to halt them : at Starbuck. Wash.

McCrca chased the runaway cars in his auto, passed them, stopped his car, then jumped aboard after the train.slowed to about 20 miles an hour. He stopped it by setting hand brakes on the cars.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The western half of the nation was pounded with snow, rain, strong w'inds, mud slides and spiraling temperatures today as a storm moved northeast across the Dakotas.

In the eastern half, relatively mild temperatures and predominantly clear skies prevailed.

The storm contained winds which gusted up to 50 miles per hour in some areas, reducing visibility to less than one nrfle. A blizzard raged over the Red River Valley, drifting snow in the eastern Dakotas and western Minnesota.

Cold wave warnings w'ere in effect for Minnesota, northern and Western Iowa and eastern and south central Nebraska.

Temperatures plummeted far

Soil And Water Conservation Loans Available

Ronald Tharrington, of the Farmers Home Administration office here in Greenville, an-nouned today that soil and water conservation loans are now available to eligible individuals or small groups.

In making the announement, Tharrington pointed out that much progress has been made in Pitt County in providing drainage outets, but some farmers lack the drainage systems to get to these major outlets. Farmers can now apply for loans to install these systems.

The loans are available for open ditch drainage, tile drainage. irrigation ponds and systems. pasture improvement, land clearing and land leveling.

The interest rate on the loans is five per cent per annum on the unpaid balance. Repayment scheduling is ba.sed on the farmers ability to pay but cannot exceed 40 years.

Detailed information can be obtained from the Pitt County FHA office in the Agricultural Building in Greenville.

below zero in Montana. Lewis-town reported tne mercury at 18 and dropping, Cutbank re-j ported 14, Great Falls 11 i and Billings 8,

Sheridan, Wyo.. was 3 and , Dickinson. N.D. 1.

; Another storm gained momen-! turn over the Nevada-Utah area I and heavy snow's were forecast for the area. Livestock owners in Minnesota, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, Montana and the Dakotas were warned to protect their animals.

Flagstaff. Arlz., reported 3 inches of new snow, bringing the accumulation to 14 inches.

Torrential downpours created more havoc in the Glendale ' area of Los Angeles, which was hit with destructive brush fires ! last week. A four-foot wall of ' mud loosed by the rainfall oozed into fashionable homes and blocked highways.

High winds moving ahead of the storm created vast dust storms in portions of New Mexico. reducing visibility to less than one mile. Wind gusts up to 57 m.p.h. pounded Pierre, S.D.

I Showers and thundershowers I rumbled from Texas through the Ohio Valley. Strong winds and snow flurries prevailed from the : upper Mississippi Valley and northern Great Lakes.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Percy Foreman, echoing Melvin M. Bellis remarks that Jack Ruby did not get a fair trial in Dallas, quit the Ruby defense (earn Monday and returned home to Houston.

The 61-year-old lawyer said he decided to withdraw from the Ruby case because he was not permitted by the Ruby family to handle the appeal of the conviction alone and in his ow'n way.

I am not accustomed to conferring with or justifying my course of action to other attorneys, Foreman said' in a letter of resignation to Riiby. I have always worked alone.

, Ruby, w'ho declared himself a pauper Monday on his 53rd birthday, was sentenced to death in the electric chair March 14 for the slaying Nov. 24 of Lee Harvey Osw^ald, accused assassin of President John P. Kennedy. Belli, who headed Ruby's defense in a month-long tria!, engineered a plea of temporary insanity for the Dallas strip joint operator.

Foreman said Ruby w;as barbecued at the Dallas tilal. The Houston attorney took the case only last Thursday after the Ruby family fired Belli, of San Francisco.

Sees Weather As Weapon

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Scientist Walter Orr Roberts has raised the possibility of nations warring against one another by using the weather as a weapon. But he says its highly improbable.

Dr. Roberts, director of the National Center for Atmospheric Research, told an interviewer in Boulder that the odds are against any nation discovering a technique to trigger storais against an enemy.

Perhaps. he said, man will learn some way to put his 1 finger on the trigger.

The countryside south of Are-cibo in Puerto Rico is^ dotted with hundreds of haystack-shaped hillocks, some as high as 3(X) feet, made of limestone.

PITT

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TOD.4Y and WEDNESDAY in Color

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"PICNIC"

Shows 13579 P.M.

Construction In N.C. Booming

RALEIGH (AP) - Construe^ tion work is booming in North Carolina. This was shown by figures released Monday by Labor Commissioner Frank Crane.

Crane reported that building permits issued by 36 North Carolina cities totaled more than $18.3 million in Febniary as Compared with $35.4 million in the same period last year.

Charlotte led in the amount of permits Issued in February with $3.5 million, Winston-Salem had 2.6 million and Raleigh $2.5 million.

Three-Vehicle Collision Today

An estimated $1.050 damage | resulted from a three-vehicle col-, lision at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche Streets about 8:45 a.m. today. i

Traffic officers ILsted drivers, involved in the mishap as Edward Milton Foley, 30. of 1305 Ea.st Wrifeht Road, Joseph Elm.er i Clubreth, 37. of 203 Berkshire Road, and Frederick Maye, 39- , year-old Negro of Route 1. Dover. Damage was set at $450 to the Foley car, $200 to the Culbreth auto and $400 to the Maye ve-ihicle. i

Maye was charged with failing to stop for a red light.

I No injuries were reported.

The 1,883,000 residents of Honduras occupy an area slightly lai^r than Tennessee.

For The Savings-Minded

(When Left For A Year)

Fluctuation Free Ready When Needed Top Return

State Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, North Carolina Member FDIC

Members of Mount Nebo Lodge No. ,39. Knights of Pythius, are a.sked to meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.

Purpose of the meeting will be for the planning of their Thanksgiving Service.

A full attendance is expected.

Harrison B:adley. C. C.

Henry W. Payton. Sect

Peggy Hardy, reporter.

The Ruth Hill Gosptl Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehcar.sal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

The Senior Choir of York .Memorial Church will i-ehearse Wednesday at 8 p. m. at t h e church.

Simpson Youtli Fellowship Club of J^hillippl Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the church.

Pop corn will be sold from 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. 0.1 March 27 at the home of Mrs. Annie Hardy.

Proceeds will go the Philllp-pl Chui'ch, and the pualic is Invited.

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Frank Harris Sr. of Gi-een\ille died at his home Saturday morning. He was the son of the late Mrs. Fannie Harris of Edgecombe County. He was married to the late Mrs. Etta Perkins and had 13 children. She died iu 1941.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev. Leroy Perkins will officiate.

Surviving are six sons, Prank Harris Jr of Grrrnville, Williams and Elder Rotx'rt Harris ol BrldgepoJt Conn., Earl of Brooklyn. N. Y. and David of near Greenville: three "daughters,

Mrs. Mary Atkinson. Mivs. Eani-nie Mooring and Mi\s. Frana's Murphy, all of near GiTcnvillc; 23 grandchildren: 5 great grandchildren: one brother: two

sisters: and a number of nieces and nephews.

The body will be viewed from Wednesday until the funeral hour.

Utilities Accepts Bid For Three Transformers

Greenville Utilities has accepted the bid ojf Wagner Electric Co. through Womack Electric Supply- for three 833 KVA power transformers to serve the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Companys new plant.

The industrial building is now under construction just east of 1 the U.S. 13-North Greene Street intersection.

Wagner bid $3,463 per transformer or . $10.389 for the three. Delivery Was promised within eight weeks.

Other bids for the three tran.'iformers were; Allis-Chal-mers, $11.325: West in-house, $12.987: Wcstinghouse (through Wilmington Electric*, $12,378; General Electric. SI 1,949; Pittsburg Transformer. $12,07,5.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS fONIGHT

S A L U T EU.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, sdrprise winner in New Hampshire GOP presidential primary, salutes at the band plays national anthem at Hue, South Vtet Nam.

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