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WEATHER

TELEPHONE

Clew and cold tonig^bt with risk of frost or ligjht Cree^ Tharsdjty snnnj^Kiid warmer.

83rd Year

NO. 78

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION -

, . ' ' ' . ...

GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, PRIL 1, 1964

PLaza 2-6166

Air Departmenft^

20 Pages Today

Goularl Batlles

Price 5 Cnfi

Growing Revolt

Against Regime

ity through successive^ attempts i against the just practice of the

RIO" DET^^jANEIRO. Brazil (AP> _ Embattled President t

^venmierit said democratic regmie

it had dispatched troops to rebel! Downtown Rio was virtuallv

^bts north and southwest of deserted this momii^ ' ^

Rio de Janeiro today in an ef- eraf Ttrike^^raVw"^^^^ he^rTm

mcrirTta

his left r leani^n^^ton of workers i"support

regime.

As Goulart

fought lo

, support

or Ooulart, paralyzed transport.

f^es loyal to him. Gen-. [ ouf b^ CasteUo Branco, chief of! terstate buses were halted

mrQ the CommeVcial th commanders ^ : Aviators Union went tm the gov-

S came to*''C;e.a^ network to urge ptfota,

.ust^r Mtatster A,.,ardo | XL^LZIs

off the job today.

Alaskan Toll Is

Not Yet Known

' Ir '

W4 nimwiiU ..JI

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The terror of earthquake and tidal wave was reflected today in ca.snalty figures and pledges of help for stricken south-cential Alaska.

The toll of dead and presumed

Jurema announced that units of the still-loyal 3rd Army had

International wireless com-

been sent from Rio Grande de panies continued onS-nSa S..1 to .attack the rebellious 2nd , Schant T

Army's base in the Industrial-dock

ShL U'5;time__ workers joined the strike

yXn rordered troops ; "nlonaat XanE^hS

ss ^e^ it % s;rs' rposr

north of Rio where the revolt' The newsnaopr Pnrrkiin ho

erupted Tuesday, and against Manha said War Minister Jair

-r\-k.svSHi

EEh"

EarU^^ he had issued a monricaH "17177 com- t bedside communique .saying he

manded by Gen. Amaury Kruel was resuming his postin ;iiiv ' an^d a force of 30.000 led by Gen. | port of GmJlSt Olimpio Mourao, commandler of. Gov Ademhar dP pf

reef made available nity Facilities Adminsiraton

under ejOsni ^programs and the Federar Housing Administrar what new legislaUon would be tion and the Urban Renewal required to restore the state Administration.

Stricken by the tremor and sea Alaska Gov WUliam A. Egan t said it may bo necessary to call

The Federal Housing and a ppecial session of the state

meet

dead changed almost hourly. | Home Finance Agency an- legislature nrirt fall The Alaska Emergency Health nounced plans to open an emer- problems of ri5ueed ornee over .cocrdtantion o gency of:ice In nchSagc o T

wiiiuo wlUR over cooramauon oi gency of-'ice in Anchorage to and increased state s^rihirZ

earlier counted Independeny f of

un-

AT MORNING FIRE

HnH-j-ppfo rpJev IV"'" T , w i-uiu oiaie. long-time foe i . "Tr---- ' Assistant Pire Chief A. B. Sumrell surveys fire scene as fire-

Rlo^?^ ln^rn lA Goulart. broadcast claims ' Harold Smith opens second story wmdow to ventilate the dwelling. The 10 a m fire

GoulJrt ' ^ depose , that .six states had joined in the Pia^t o the 1608 Henry St. dwelling, caused heavv damage

uuiuarx. rpvoif- qp<4 ii__w_____ to the inte4or of thp hnmp Ownpr pf Fho Vi/wma n-no __ tttihj _... .

A proclamation

and were sending troops i to the int^or of the home. Owner of the home was-listed as William Nobles Box 325 at the !; Rio. intersection of Howell and Garland Streets was sounded for thp firp. Cause nf thp hoci

revolt

their switch tn the ! Uki^r^ecuon oi noweii ana uariand Streets was sounded for the fire- Cause of the fire had

; Hrnri\i fii ^ause Thirty tanks circled the War j determined at noon. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Ge^s A^hfr and additionar---------

Costo y i troops reinforced the citys gar-

Silva and Decio Palmeiro -Esco-' rison!

' Goularts

government an-

Ooulart had : nounced a three-day-nationwide

:pUcI htoiaeli in open meI 'ch^rhoda?;

St. Augustine Jails Crowded

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) -^Police quickly broke up another march of Negro school children today and the ciyii rights flj?ht that sent the mother of the Massachusetts governor to jail raged on In this ancient city.

About 60 Negro pupils, some In their early teens, were stopped by city and county police with trained dogs shortly after they had moved out of the Negro district.

About 40 were loaded - into a truck and hauled off to jails already crowded with Negroes and whites arrested earlier after demonstrations which began over the Easter weekend.

The 20 others, guarded by policemen holding the dogs, danced and clapped in the street and sarife. Some of the more boisterous were loaded Into a car and taken away while policemen smiled and weaved goodby'to them.

Mrs. Malcolm Peabody, the 72-year-old mother of Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody, declined breakfast todav after spending a good night

Filibuster Through Conventions?

Mansfield Fears Senate

Tied Up Wei! Into Fall

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield raised the possibility today that the Senate may not in jail for her efforts on the Ne- act before fall on the civil groes behalf. j rights bill.

Everybody has been fine, Thd Montana senator told re-

Ciaim 2 Soviet Space Failures

NEW YORK (AP) - The Soviet Union failed twice in th~e last month to send payloads to Venus, presumably because of a i-ecurring problem with an upper-i4;age rocket, the New York Times said today.

The failures are not being nide public by either the So-Union or the United States, a Washington dispatch added.

'('he story said,'however, that 'Ihe launchings were detected by a U.S. electronic neta'ork which monitors Soviet' space activities.

said the tall, white-haired wife of a retired Episcopal bishop, I had a good night.

Racial demonstrators often refuse to eat in jail and Mrs. Peabody, one of more than 100 persons arrested Tuesday in city of ancient i^ial barriers. Joined the others in turning do^Ti a breakfast of sausage, grits, coffee and bread. -.j-

Police began leading!^ white and Negro demonstrators out of the stockade, across the street from the jail, today and escort-mg them to the County Court for arraignment.

Among the first 16 to go were the Rev. William England,^ 32, Boston University chaplain, and the Rev. Donald Clark, 31, director of the Rolling Ridge Methodist Conference at North Andover, Mass.

Herded ong with night sticks and poficr^dOss^Ohe 16-eight white and eight Neg'ro could hear those Inside the jaU singing and joined in , with them. . ^ ^

Mrs. Peabody Indicated that she planned to go to court today and obtain her release on bond, but slfe didnt know when that would be.

She was charged with trespassing and violating a state law on undesirable guests when she and several Negro women companions declined to leave a segregated motel dining room. Her bond was set at $300.

porters he fears a southern filibuster may tie up the Senate through the presidential nominating conventions this summer. Republicans meet in San Francisco in July and Democrats in Atlantic City, N.J., in August.

I wouldn^t be surprised If we go through both conventions oh this hiUr^Mansfield said. He added lUhat If this happens the Sehat^ probably will recess briefly for the party meetmgs,' I ( always anticipate the worst and hope for the' best. Mansfield said.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., who joined Mapsfield at that point, said he hopes the Senate wont be tied up that long.

Humphrey, floor manager for the House-passed civil rights bill, said It is conceivable that the filibuster cannot be broken for months. But he added:

I am optimistic. I think we can get this bill passed In reasonable time if we just buckle down and work.

The Senate argument

centered for the time being on bills voting rights sections which backers called a modest step toward winning the ballot for more Negroes In the south.

Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich., gave this description of the section in a prepared speech, explaining that he personally would prefer a more direct and positive approach to the problem.?

I would prefer. In fact, that postmasters or other local federal officials be made registrars whenever it is found that state or local election machinery Is. supporting voting discrimination.

But he conceded that *t the

did flat - include a'miifflSef official reports of deaths.

It might be weeks before an EUicurate total Is obtained.

The health office tally showed 24 dead and 79 presumed dead, plus 55 injured. The known and presumed dead figures W'ere up seven from a state civil defense total Tuesday night. Omitted from the count a^as j Ja Coast Gnard-reported death at j its Cape Elias station on Kayak Island. No effort a*as made to h^^ deaths in the Tumagain suburb of Anchorage, adhere much of the residential area was word of at least one death tumbled into the bay. There in Tumagain.

Additionally, unofficial reports listed 31 pereons missing who did not show on the health office list, Including 23 at Chenega. 5 at Port Ashton and 3 at Port Nellie Juan.

In Anchorage 7th graf In Anchorage, the state's largest city, a bright spring sun aarmed crews removing wreck-j age from the Friday evening quake.

By this morning, most debris had been cleared. Workmen were preparing to remove what Items of value they could from condemned buildings and start the mammoth job of .reconstruction.

In WashingUwi, federal agencies charged with meeting the emergencies of natural disaster were under orders from Presl-, dent Johnson to hurry relief. Supplies were being rushed to the ravaged south central seo-

Condition Said

Deteriorating'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Douglas MacArthurs conditi(i has in general deteriorated In the past 24 hours. Walter Reed Ai-my Hospital announced today. But it said the general passed a peaceful night.

In their last report Tuesday, doctors said he Is holding his own.

When the impaired kidney function was first noted more than 24 hours ago, doctors called

lators of blood factors, and de-

a.m. added that there has been a sbght drop in the blood pressure and a moderate rise in the pulse rate of .the general and that his kidney function a complicating factor in his present condition has diminished progressively iver the past 24 hours.

The bulletin said pressure in the tube inserted In the generals esophagus 'and stomach will be

pots for the removal of waste products which otherwise poison the body.

Since then, there has been slight improvement In kidney function. --------

The bleeding Is still controlled by a small balloon attached to tubes that extend through the throat and Into the stomach.

The balloon exerts pressure against the ruptured varicose

released this morning.

This tube is used to controrrT^i to'be the source

intermlt^nt bleeding from the

esophagus.

The bulletin did not say specifically that the bleeding has been stopped entirely, but the

of bleeding.

Doctors have also suspected the possibility of a strecs ulcer In the stomachbrought on 5y the five medical problems of

moment. It appears that a ma- j tlon of the state In a giant air-

jority of the Congress is ntrt military and commercial

prepared to take this step. i Planes.

Hart was la be joined by Sen. ^

Kenneth B.'Keating. R-N.Y Transport Service flew

a bipartLsn presentation of the Anchorage and Kodiak,

voting rights section. Title I of commercial airlines

the House-passed bill I Northwest, Alaska, Pacific

Tuesday, Sen. Strom Thur-

fact that pressure applied' mwith, three of them

through the tube, by means of Inflated balloons, to the walls oof the esophagus and of the stomach would appear to Indl-

The Air Pome, Navy and Mill- te'mpomrty!

mond, D-S.C., delivered the only major speech on the bill, center-

carried tons of food, hardware and clothing.

Edw'ard A. McDermott, the

As late as Tuesday night the

major surgical operations, and the latter two of those under emergency conditions. The general continues to receive life- ~

supporting treatmentwith solutions of sugar-water. salt water. medications and blood

Proaidenfs director oi

Khrushchev Ridicules Peking Goals

was..

Charge Robbers Are Litterbugs

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

. Temperatures will average two to five degrees above normal Thur.sday through Monday Warming trend In first part of period followed by scattered sliowers Saturday night or Sunday, and cooler during first of the week.

THORNTON. Colo. (AP)T\\^o accused bank_robbers faced additional charges todaybeing litterbugs.

A policeman who arrested William P. Kelly,. 36, and Dennis Glidewell, 27, said he spotted them burning money bags taken in a $4,000 robbery last Wednesday at the Wiley, Colo., state Bank.

Bank robbery charges were fed by the FBI. Local authorities added the feharges of Uttering.

Vietnamese Given Permisson

^ . -.

Pursue Reds Over Laos Line

BUDAPEST, Hungary (API-Premier Khrushchev today ridiculed the Communist Chinese for trying to spread world revolution on an empty stomach and Urged Hungarians to work harder to help overtake the West.

If we could promise people nothing' better ,than revolution, they would scratch their ^ads and say, Isnt* it better! to Wtye good goulash, Khiiislichw said. ^ \ J)

The visling Soviet les^ did not mention Red China by name m a speech to workers at a Budapest factory on the second day of his visit to Hungary. But his target obviously was at his Chinese adversaries in the ideological conflict between Moscow and Peking. !

Applause showed that the i workers knew the target.

There we people tn the world who call themselves Communists and Marxist-Len-

rights section. He held the floor 6 hours and 25 minutes, longest stint in the 18 days of debate so far.

Thurmond assaUed the provision which would make a sixth-grade education the basis for a presumption, of Uteracy, denouncing this as an unconstitutional invasion of the rights of the states.

Thurmond said more than 100,(X)0 Negroes are registered to vote in his state and that he knew of no discrimination.

Its a lot of hullabaloo over nothing, he said.

Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, El., indicated he expected more weeks of de-

emer

gency planning, was attempting to determine how much federal

Education Aid Stressed By Gov. Sanford

doctors"" were paying tribute to transfuslwis fed into his veins the strength and fiber of the The doctors said they have 84-year-old patdent and report- not found any malignant tissues

ThPV M . I ^ ^ their op-

otS- Vi?? ^ ^ i They also said that the

other vital signs were steady. | generals advanced age was not through his condition was still j a major problem critical.

The condition of the five-star gener^ of the Army has never risen above critical since his first emergency c^>eratlon March 23, brought on by severe bleeding in his eeopiiagus.

The prime problems now are

The general came to Walter Reed Army Medical Onter Mareh 2, suffering fitan sever# jaundice. An operation was performed March 6. removing th kail bladder and gall stones, to correct the obstructive flow oi

BAL HARBOUR. Fla. (API-North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford declared today educacm needs greater support from all levels of government, including federal aid.

He said the federal govern-bate before any floor action de- j has been involved in edu-

velops. on the bUl.

. He discussed at a luncheon of GOP senators the dozen amendments he is advocating to the fair employment practices section of the meiusure, but said more such sessions would be needed over the next two weeks before he is ready to introduce m.

He said he was not seeking to emasculate or water down the section, only to assure It was not made unduly harassing to businessmen.

cation for more than a century, citing the land grant college program, the G.I. bill and the recently-enacted higher education facilities act. , _

Sanford made the ' comments

the decreased functions M his ; causing the jaundice.

and a sporadic recur- .. ~Z

rence of the aeegng. ? WrifSr ASSSifS

Edgecombe And Will Not

Martin Abandon Rotation Pact

Pay UN Debts

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Dnlwi will not comprotnise cw Ita unpaid assessments for U N. peace-keeping operations in th

TARBORO. N.C, (AP)- The,________

Edgecombe County Democratic ! Congo and Middle East or even Execuve CommlUee voted discuss lu renii Tuesday to abandon a senatorl- j

al district rotation agreenmtt i

with Martin County. I GommenUtor Viktor Mayev-

The action leaves both oouo-1 ^ Communist

______________, ties trise "to vote for a Slate Sen-! newspaper that the Amr-

In a speech prepared for .the ate candidate in the May 30 pri-! *can-led effort to collect the

44th annual convention of the maiy. Either county can put up i *ss(cnts was an oven ijno

American Association of Junior a candidate.

Colleges at Bal Harbour.

Senators Rap Profits In ' Missiles

The Edgecombe committee',

Sanford devoted most of his i acting at Martins request, vot-talk to a review of North Caro- cd to rescind an agreement linas new community college ' (^^bich would have given Edge-program and the 1963 legislation combe a senator twice and which created It. Martin* once.

He emphasized the need for The Martin Democratic Ex-, __________

suoti institutions to take edu- ecutive ^ Committee said the i sWer our kttltude toward the cation to the people. | county entered the rototion with 'United Natlcms activity.

toward liquidation of the United Nations, toward undermining international cooperation.* The article recalled a Soviet statement to U.N, delegate.^ on March 21 that continued efforts to collect the * assessments niight force Moscow to recon-

We believe firmly in North > impression Martin vould

Inists and at the same time) wAQwrwrTnM /ad o say that we should not strive i ^

for a better life hut mnk-A row#. Studied Nike, Bomarc

pfedged o-ew^pVrt r t

' Soviet Uplon Toesi'y nl7ht ta Llee a banquet toast to Khrushchev. iigures.

vote during the two terms the senator came from Edgecombe. However, the State Board of Elections ruled this was contrary to the law authorizing rotation agreements.

SAK30N, South Vlrt Nam (APiSouth Viet Nam has reached an understanding with the leader of right-w'ing forces Ln Laos that w'Ul enable Vietnamese troops to strike inside Laos against Communist Viet Cong bases and supply routes, informed sources reported today.

This development was said to have resulted from a recent meeting in Dalat. the South Vietnamese hill station, between the rightist Laotian vice premier, Gen, Phoumi Nosavan, and South Viet Nams strongman premier, Maj. Gen. Ngus^n Khanh.

Khanh reportedly wc Phoumis approval to a jplan undex^t which Vietnamese raiding parties can strike into Laos against predesignated Comtnunlst targets.

Elements of Phoumis 5(KOOO-tntui rightist army operate along ^he Vietnamese border. Hi* 33rd

Infantry Battalion is sit an out

post a stones throw from the Vietnamese outpost of Lao Bao.

ment. For that reason, informed

sources said, Laotian troops will not participate in ahy actions

Challenge Visit By Wild Ones*

Informed sources 'said Khanh with the Vietnamese.

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (AP)

Carolina. he said, that the comprehensive community college can change the face of the nati<m, community colleges will community, and that, in combi-change the face of the entire state of North Carolina.

I wwld go further and say that community colleges, as they are rapidly being built across America, will help" lift the face of this nation.

Sanford referred to a new ^ommunity college recently - es-Wished in Gastonia, N.C,

Gaston College today, he declared.

a grounuureaKing, a i r e a a y iciation met in the nireefyiro

over the years 1950 to : promlaes to be a ahowcaie for | Room of Wachovia

, the natlOTa showcase where

The

Under article 19 of the U N. Charter, nations owing ' the equivalent of two years debts to the organization can be deprived of voting rights.

The Soviet Union owe* $52.8 million.

The Senate Investigations

subcommittee made its 5-2 split report Tuesday on weeks of hearings w'hich ended May 25, 1962. The probe covered con-

Pitt TB Assn Is Joining Area Group

iared Xr litUe m^^^ than Greenville, Pitt will join

sroundbreaktag, already jfimioS me? 'S'lh,'

majority report. fUed, local, state and federal funds

night for the last time as the Pitt Association

argued that his plan to root the ^ jhere aLsn nn ligPiihnrgH ^ he Irish t with the Senate by Chairman ! are being used to imorove the g** *

Viet Cong out of South Viet Nam that the U.S. government will Britains teen- i Jota L. McClellan, D-Ark., fig- well being of the community, to tion wUlltfcome* a nart

can succeed only-If Communist jet American litarv ariviKPr ^ come I ured that some of the contrae- improve the well being of the (MhiFcome a Dart of a

bases ^d supply routos in Laos a tors who developed aqd Pr<h , staie d to

are put out of action. braiders " "**" thrashing.

'These Include the Ho Chi Minh The South Vletname.iP anvpr.. r

ine bouin vietn^ese govern- for people up to 21. warned

. ,, - ,,, . J. - . 7^ ouuui vitruiiuni

trSgl5^'b Tng , S't?d ""re'Sien? X oh o7

a eimnUr wM,f J _ ooroer agreement witn bOth i island s juvenile rnnrt

vS I nXbS : .Tl rj*-

N to tbe comn^u. guerrli., lo stop' cSX"X7inmSrn I ov'I

pursuU" agreemept mider bicb Sf SX*ortzeSSi ISX

Phoumi reportedly gave his consent to Khanh s proposals (My if the raiding parties were limited In size, were in hot pursuit of-Communist Vietnamese, and if the targets were designated In advance.

*^cived being of AmericaV

profits as big as 178 ,per cent, _

by pyramiding practices. w

Dissenting reports by Sens. ConCIOlenCeS . Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., and Cart

T. Curtis. R-Neb., chaUenged i Dw MiLU;)

these figures. Ervin said the *^7 i^lKITa

evidence did not sustain them.

a part of a new areVfissociatlon Involving 10 ea.stern counties.

In last nights meeting, reports on last year were heard from the various committees of the association. The committees and chairmen are as follows: health education. Dr. A. A. Best; patients serirtce:"Tattss Le-

Khanh is knowm to be. trying this summer'theirTctiTitlps^wiiV ^^e committee was ~ lia Higgs; x-ray survey, Mrs.

to reach an agreement witti the : be nipped in the bud. ' Ignoring established methods of jias .%nt a condo- Adelaide Dunn; resprati^ dis-

Cambodian chief of state. Prince ^ Gangs of teen-agers terhJi'ized profits, and employ-1 message to ^sidnt

- ihe Engtah east coaS retrogressive accounting

ipTfw. ovf^ which' gave a distorted

Norodom 'Bihanoiik. for a "h(i pufsult agreement under which Khanhs forces could foUow Viet

Clacton and Margate over East-

" " we"'majority

retrogressive accounting Johnson over the earthquake

*------ ' - in neighboring Alaska, close

to Siberia. , '

The message, made

naieu m aavance. Cong gueriillas operating in the i The le of Man midwav he- majority report ,voiced (ne message, made public rtions collected to

Phoumi also rportedly insist-' Mekong Delta when they otoss tween England ata Ma^d ^ Johnson toto $10,526.60. ;

ed thiU he wanted no part of a into Cambodia, Talks coUapsed part tof the Uniteri Kin^dmh. gon for faUing to hold down the atfcept our profound sympathy^ J. T. Snowden.

eases^ Dr. Earl Trevathan; an Christmas Seal campaign, Frank Steinbeck.

Steinbeck reported that d<ma-public'tions collected to date amount

mllitair alliance with Viet Nanp, a move that could bring down the Laotiiu) coalition govern-

collapsed

recenUy after the South Vietnamese attacked a Cambodian border village: ^

part tof the United Kingdombut 1 tf^^tor tv

Britain.

tagon comment 1 the report.

presideht of

has Its nwn kV. I companies\ ^and to convey the Soviet peo I the Pitt Assotlation, gave a re-

been abolished in th^ profits. pie sincere condolences to the {port on the re-organization pro-

Deen aoollshed in the rest of There was no-immeriiat.P pph. population- of the, affected gress, Under tlie area assocla-

state.'

I tion, wlUch will bt headquarter^

Tuberculosis Association. ^ he area association goes Into effect today, but the fir.st official meeting will be held April 8 at Wachovia Bank.

A budget committee has already met in Williamston. as has a by-laws and nominating committe, which met in New Bern. They will make their re- ports at the meeting next week and the association will be under way.

Snowden expressed appreciation to the board members ot the association for their service, e Pitt Association had 33 dl-tors, W'Jiile in the area association. Pitt wUl be limited to 20.

'The * other countlea Involved In the new organization are Be*v.\ tie. Carteret, Craven. Hertford. Martin, Northanipton, Pamlico Tyrrell, and Washington.

Mrs. Milton Clarke will remain executive secretary af the Assoclatlcm.

. 2-Th Daily Reflactor, Graanvia, N. C,-Wadneday, April 1, 19^

ROBER^NVILLE The mar* , ficiated at the double ring cereas* of Misa Ginda Tucker Bunt-J monjT before an altar of 6i;gan Ing ahd James tferbert Ward,; and sword ferns. .gladioU. lilies

Jr. was solemnized in the Pirai Christian Churph, Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dowell Bunt-Ing of Robeiwonvllle. The Iwlde-

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.-Jame* Herbert Ward liamsUi.

The Rev. Cecil

ird of Wil-J. Brown o<-

and bumhig tapera.

Nuptial muaic was presented by Mrs. Wiley B. Rt^efson, organist .and Mrs. Irving Smith Jr. soloii^. Mrs, Smith sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Th* and The Wedding Benedictioi..

The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk faced peau. The fitted

vS-

bodice featured a bateau neckline edged with Venise'^ lace. Bands of lace was used on the hemline of the controlled bell skirt that was styled with a detached chapel train with lace acallo];. ^

Her four - tiered boyffant Veil of MlUi UluiioD was attached to a circle of-pearllzed orchids. She carried a cascade bouquet of piuUenopsia orchids and atephan-otsis.

The maid of honor, Misa Betsy Leigh Bunting, sister of the bride, wore a fiesta pink formal gown <rf sata peau. The bodice with a scoop neckline and cap sleeves was highlighted with a self rose. The controlled skirt featured a draped back. She wore matching accessories and carried a cascade bouquet of pink feathered french carnations.

Best man was James Warren Goff of Williamston, brother - Inlaw of the bridegroom. Usher were Richard H. Clayton II and James Walter Hardison of Wil-liamston. Joseph Robert Congle-^ of Stokes and ^ames Wilbur

WIlDNESpAr 8:00 p.m.SddaK dancing class mets at Elm St. Park Center, ' t;- '

THURSDAY

10:00 .^12:00~Senl<r Citl-'" zens meet at Elm St. Park Center. , ^

6:30 p.m.Alpha . Delta Kappa meets at Silo Rest. 7:00 pm.Civitan Qub . meets at. Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. WintervlUe

the

Kiwanls Club meets in Community BWg.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Couo-:: cil No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas*, meets at Redmens Hal,

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

8:00 p.m,-i-The Jimlor High School PTA meets In the school library.

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day will

Legion Auxiliary Hears Community- Service Topic

be held-'; arGreenville Golf and Country Club. Make re-ervatlohs for the buffet luncheon.

10:00 a.m.-r.The Greenville Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Eugene West.

'2:00 p.m.Exerelsc cls meets at Elm St. Park Center.

3:00 p.m.The Greenville Womans Club will meet at Planters Bank,

6:30 *p.m.-Kiwanis Club meets. )

6:30 ip.m.Exchangt dub meefip. ' ' .I' '

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Regular Ses

sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank. 7:80 p.m.Junior High

PERSONAL

,-S. '

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Worthington and daughters, Gwen and Carol Ann, have returned home fimm a vacaton 'to Miami, ^Fla. While there they visited M Mrs. Allen C. Pomes.

BIRTH

Esksi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Donald Eakes of Greenville, route I, a son, Donald Lyon, on and March 31. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NNOONCING . .

Beginning Wednesday April 1st

Our Hat Shop Will Close Every.

. Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Till Further Notigg*

EVANS STREET

Opposite Pitt Theatre

HOUSE OF HATS

Bogers of Wilson f WUUam Benjamin Everett Robcrsonvllle was "acolyte.

blue sheath dress with match-

Ur. J, B. Spilmtn wu guest speaker at the. meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. W, C. Eagles.

Mrs. Spilman, who is executive director of the North Carolina Mental Health Association^ spoke on OORununlty Service."

'We can not be complacent about mental health, oour number one, problem. It is only In the last

There is so much to be done in this field, th^e is a part for any one who is interested to serve as volunteers or trained Personnel. Scholarships are available for study in the field of mental health," aiie continued.

During a business session conducted by Mrs. Eagles, president, plans were discussed for Poppy Day apd for carrying out the Poppy Poster "Contest in the Junior high schools.

Playing cards and books were

SHOP TOMORROW

Big Reductions During Our,

ten years that very much has been dons about the . .

mentally ill and now the aim U contributed to be sent to Veterans that no mentally ill person would ' Rcghitrstioni were

have to go over 50 mUea to ^^e dUtrict meeting

treated. ; that will be held in Farmville

Bctg mentally U1 is not now 6. '

consldifed a atigma but some-1 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bunting, motiffoi th. I thing tint houlO be brought outMf

ta, vm rte.nd chifton" ^ 2*

...... are now 45 organizations for ^llen, Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden

Ing accessories. She wore a white intental health in the state and >nd Mrs. Claude Alllgood.

MRS. JAMES HERBERT WARD JR.

orchid corsage.

Mrs. Ward, mother of the bridegroom, chose an aqua silk sheath with matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Lida Bunting, grandmother of the bride, wore a navy silk dress complimented by a corsage of cymbldium orchids.

Mrs. Ward attended Atlantic Christian College and is presently employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College as a physical education director and coach at Chowan High School in Chowan County.

For a bedding trip, Mrs. Ward chose an off-white linen suit with navy accessories. She wore a white, orchid corasge.

The couple will reside In Roberson vlUe.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dowell Bunting parents'of the bride, entertained at a reception immediately following the wedding at the First Christian Church Fellowship HaU.

more organizations are in making," she commented.

the

Clubbers Hear

Gubernatorial

Representatives

Representatives for the three major gubernatorial candidates SUNDAY SUPPER of North Ctrohna presented the gpUt Pea Soup with Frankfurters program at the meeting of thei carrot and Cpli*rv stirk* Chlcora Book Club held Tuesday! ^iumpkin Pudding Beverage

Fountain News, Notes

Mr, and Mrs, Hardy Henry and chlidren, Nan and Jack, of Greenville, B.C., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garvey and daughter, Jane oi New Bern, were weekend gueata of Mra. M. D.

Yelvertoo. ______________________________

Mr. ahd Mra. J. L. Everette and sMis. Don and Sammie, of Elm City, Visited his mother. Mrs. Mary Everette.

J. T. Owens Jr., and daughter, Terry, of Raleigh visited his mo-

Ellis

visited Mr. and Mrs. A.J. of Tarboro Sunday night.

hfi*. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children, BUI and Sharon, left Friday night for KU-IcHj Tm., vialt their aon-ln-IW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens.

Mrs. Sadie LiUeys daughter-Indaw. Mrs. John LlUey, has re-turoed hwne from Pitt Memorial HMkpital. GreiviUe. .

Young of Elizabeth City were ormi.

afternoon.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lyman Ormond and Mrs, Lyman Ormond Jr.

was hostess.

The representatives were: Bob Wheeler for I. Beverly Lake; James Cheatham, Pitt County chairman for Dan Moore; and Mrs. Lee Folger, who is a chairman of the First CongresaionaJ

District of Women for Preyer.

A question and answer program : t

llfturorf fh- TK- i ^ cup miiJt

Cream butter and sugar; beat

foUowed the pfbgram. The representatives werfe introduced by Mrs. Louis Clark,

Guests present for the meeting were: Mrs, Victor Pezulla; Mrs. Jack ReVUle; Mrs. James Thomas; Mrs, Jerry Sutherland;

ing egg yolks one at a tipie. Mix together the flour, salt and spices; stir into butter . sugar mixture, then stir in pumpkin and milk. Beat egg whites untU stiff; fold in. Bake in a deep ov-

ai' <8^ by 1^

Sunday dinner guests of Mi. and

Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

Elder LesUe Coker of Maccles-

Mrs. Max Joyner conducted

business session.

Newcomers Club Holds Meeting

Gay Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker. Mr. and Mr.s. Ben Hardison Jr. and son of Williamston were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs." Zell Smith.

Mrs. Mary H. ^Gay^ retumed

ther Mrs PatUe Owens Easter A*'.. ^ Mrs^Freit' M borne Tuesday after an extended

and daughter. Page, of Elm Ci-1 vLslt with her son and daughterly, Mr and Mrs. Roy Mangum

_g!Sday

Mr. and Mrs, Randolph Combs and children of Stantcnburg visited her step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Easter Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay and tihil-dren, Albert Ray. Joe and J.W., Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mac Gay were FarmviUe Sunday evening visitors.

Mra. R. R. Baker. Mrs. Martha Moore, Mrs. Estelle Exum and Mrs. J, P. Killebrew attended the union meeting at Owens Free W1 Baptist Chapel Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Femss Kellam Of Heughesvillf, Md,, werc'week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner.

The late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Sr grandson, Dona 1 d Gardner Kellam,-who is serving in the Air Force, is stationed at Lackland AFB, Texas.

Mr. end Mrs, A. C. Gay Jr.. and children. Carolyn and Sandra of Wilmington, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, C, Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hawth-tw'ay and son, Jimmy, of Durham spent the Easter holidays visiting her father. Jess Hinson. ^ Pvt. Bobble Corbett Is at Port Sill, Okla , completing his training and will be there for several Weeks, - *

Mrs. Mair Gay of-Saratoga and Clarence Gay of Norf o 1 k. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R Gay Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. William Lawrence Gay of Ballards Crow Road visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Sunday night. ' Mr:_And Mrs. Z. V. Alford and I chlidren, Donna and Vance of

o| Bmiihfiekl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-(he Martin and daughter, Connie. of WSUiamston were Sunday art^mooc guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. 0. Mangum.

Mr. and Mrs, Bill IMughtrldge on, and son, Bobbie, of Rocky Mount,

Mrs. Helen Caraway and daughters. Judy, Betsy, Patay and Busan, and Mrs. Bobbie Cogg I n s and daughter, Sharron, of Greien-

in-law, Mr, and Mrs. William Clarence Gay.

Mrs. Kathleen Scott and children. Wilma and Kay, of Kenly, Mr. and Mrs. David Gay and children, Wanda and Lou, of Wll-Mrs. Milton Pridgen and son, Richie, of Macclesfield were Sunday dinner gpest of |Irs. Mary H. Gay. ^

Mr. and Mis. J. T. Hort o n spent the weekend in Richmond,

Mrs.

Ken-

new

Mrs. John Patrick and K. P. Graham, both of tucky, frr* welcomed as members.

High acor* in bridgi" was-presented to Pauline Whitehur;rt td second high was won by Mrs. Frank Arwood.

Mrs. J, W. Felix won high score in canasta.

Oven-fried Chicken Rice

Green Peas with Scallion Salad Bowl Bread Tray Lemon. Pie Beverage

OVEN-FRIED CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer (cut in 12 pieces) 1-3 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaapoim paprika V4 teaspoon garlic salt Vs teaspoon pepper hi cup (1 stick butter Wash chicken; drain and pat!

" ' auVE'd

Mp. and Mr. Joe Bryant and chlldi'en, J. C. and Sandra, were

Mrs. Alic* Gay and Miss Kay . x,. ,

Satterwhite of Raleigh visited ^ together the flour, salt.

Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. J. O. Bryant of Kinston.

Mr, and Mrs. Maynard Owens

Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay SaUir-Igraltc salt and pepper;; day night. i chicken pieces in mixture to

Mrs. Thelma Owen* spent Sun- butter in a bak-

Goldsboro her iS- |n* d** 2 by 9 by 2 Inches)

mmuy, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton ^nd daughter, Mr. and ^ ven. Arrange chicken, skin

Mrs. Don Zifp. side down, in melted butter in

Daniel Mangum and Mrs, G. ^ hot (400 degrees)'

L. Linker of Durham pent oven about 45 minutes or until

Monday visiting their sister, Mrs. i through and browned:: turn

Gay.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew .spent the weekend with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl t o n Gardner.

Miss Alice Langley attended

Thelma Owens. Mrs. Gather

and children. Glenn and Audrey ! the funeral of Janies Broweni^ i r- nP . ^ ** ^urphey of of Albemarle, Mr. and M r s. | in Jacksonville Monday. ^ spending this week

Grant Mangum of Salisbury, I Mr onH mpc do,., .1 i visiting her sister and brother-

Md.. .Mr, ,d Mrs. Johnnie Ra'y! cliten Vveriey. dS i S; Man^im ^d ^s, Greg, Stuart. Gregory, of Charlotte were East-

spent the holidays with Mr. and Mr.s. A. G. Mangum.

Mrs. Mildred Hinson and Mrs. Earl Dail and daughter, Janette, visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Sunday night.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Nor-yllle and daughter spent Sunday

er weekend guests of Mrs. Sadie LUley.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore and children, Tyndel and Debra. Mr. and Mra. Ray Britt and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sadi Lill^.

John Lllley, Mr. and Mrs. Cal-

mother.! vin Moore and cliudren and Mr'.

Mrs. May belle Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Horton and children. Jimmie, Wal 1 a c e and Don. of near Sharp Point, were Sunday night guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Thigpen.

Mr. and Mrs. Alberi Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. B a y 1 0 n Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sawrey of Elm aty Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb

Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dalt o n.

Justice tad children, Jennie and -Fredrick of Ro^y Mount visited Mrs. Alford*! and Mrs, Justices parents. Mr. and M / s. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes 1 d children, Mike. Billy and Si sie of Fayetteville. siKnt the wi ?k-end visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ben lie Bell. . -

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard and s<xi, Richie, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell.

Mr. and Mrs, Carson Baker and children. Mr. and Mrs. Seth, Baker Jr., and children. Mr. and

Mrs. WUllam,. Barnes and chU-

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Celia, oX Jamesville, were t/e Easter holiday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zt'll Smith.

Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Wagner, Mrs. Jasper Anderson and children, ghlrley an* Cathy, of GreenvtUe-~ad Mrs, 'J^o h n y

and Mrs. Ray Britt and children were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Sadie LUley.

Rev. and Mrs, Frank Harrison

a"5 i Plane goh.9 to cor.

Mangum.

Pollard.

Mrs. Bettie Redick vi&ited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Owens near Macclesfield Sunday.

Mrs. M. D. Yelverton, Miss Lucile Yelverton, MlsajNancy Pruden and C. L. Brothers spent Sunday in Hatter and Manteo visiting friends and relative* Mrs. Yelverton and Mr. Brothers alko attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris in Waucheese Sunday aftemoon.

Mrs. Floyd Causey left Easter

pieces and baste halfway through | baking time. Makes 4 servings.

pu Christi, Tex., to spend two

weeks visiting her son and fami

ly. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Causey. Mrs. Van Walston viaitoU Mrs.

Mrs. Betty Lou Vantenb u r g

and daughter. Patricia, and Mrs.; ghter tnd famUv Mr ani

George PoUard attended church I j g services In' GreenvUle Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark McGowan and son. Mark Jr., of War-renton spent the Easter boUOays visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens.

GOOD LUNCH Leftovers can be used in this aalad to good advantage.

Chicken Vegetable SalatJ Hot Biscuits Fruit and Cheese Beverage CHICKEN VEGETABLE SALAD 2 cups each tom spinach and || mixed salad greens 1 cup diced cooked chicken IV* cups diced cooked broccoli j| V4'cup coarsely grated carrot French dressing Gently mix together the spinach, mixed salad greens, chicken, broccoli and carrot. Toss with French dressing and add se^ason-Ing if necessary. Makes 4 large servings.

FRENCH BREAD

AND ROUS

Diener's Bakery

Mrs, Gather Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. John Shackerford and children, Al. Nom. Lewis and Eugene, and Mrs, George Pollard visited the Childi ens Home in Middlesex Sunday.

WRINKLES

by Mari* Oav*|il

But dont it. Make a

rirpn lufr onH iuTr o i ' ' YORK: -r-Clieinical scMand blemishes and icars, out-

fpv caused, drv up or be

ihuH Charles FrizzeUe and made with quicksilver that works come less noticeable' children were Sunday gueste of wonder on wrinkled, rough- take my word for

7'A?' |CUed face and hands. Use it 6-day test without risking nn#

vtni T *** entirely ps-#peniiy. Just gpt a Jar of Pea-

Tenn., college, arilvd .sible you will see improvement cock Imperial Creme at vour

ents, Mr. and Mm. Harvey DU- dry-skin wrinklew start to van- store. Use this' ibrilling cre-im

Suiiday ^ to his sch 0 o 1 Ish. .Many of small one , for 6 days - and if you are not isunaay, . , around the eyes and mouth have deiighted with results,

*" <iiaiipfrd. Burlhi't V:lnb;rrfoidid?'Ni: qiUiiiis

Easter holidays with her par-

#At, Mr, and Mrs. WUber Dunn, Mr. Alice Summerlin anif Mrs. , Bell. Hinsp Viiite4Mr^. Rattle Owens Sunday afternoon. Tso

brown spot on hand and arms work wonders for wrinkles lines

hrfbivn **Mcr HarlrnzaAe?' AM cati*- J -.<1.- I

brown "Jige darkness'^ on sur- brown spots and oUier veathered face of Cace and neck fades blemtshei. You may'obtain Im-

M*. omd Mra. J*gper Hurgan 1 ou*

Ml...]yi:^AUa..JUbrjuuite.^4^^ |2.00 ptui ix

blackheads ca^n slip out with- from Bissettea Drug Store,

dmiila I Clio Ua oiU.-

GIFT

OCEANANA FISHING PIER

ATUNTIC BEACH

THE LONGEST PIER On The East Coast And With Com. plet* FariUUes. This Is The Beginning Of The Fishing Season. Fish Where Ht's A Pleasure. Plenty Room . . Paved Parking ... Trailers Welcomed . . . Friendly Atmosphere And Courteous Service

ALSO

J',:

Plan A Fishing VaraUon And Stay At The Beautiful OCE.ANANA MOTEL . . . Only A Stones Thro%v From The Pier , . . TakF'Advantage Of Our Pre-Season Rate . . . We Aren't Expensive ... Me Just Look That Way ........

VALUABLI INTRODUCTION COUPON THIS COUPON AND 50c GOOD FO^ ONE FISHING ADMISSION

AT ANY TIME

OCEANANA FISHING PIER.

.ATUNTC SACH, N. C.

Fashion X^learance

inches) in a slow (325 degrees) oven for 1 hour. Pudding puffs but ettles~on eooHng. Serve-with-^ caramel sauce and a garnish of whipped spiced cream.

AFTER EASTER SALE

PUMPKIN PUDDING a tableepoons butter or margarine, soft

hi cup firmly packed light brown

sugar 3 eggs, seiHirated 2. tablespoOTs flour ^ teaspoon salt I teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon each ginger, nutmeg, and cloves

Nw dress selected from our regular stock. Youth Guild, Junior Sophisticate, Abe Schrader, Highlight and L'Aigloh. No ordinary reductions For this time of the year. Every dress can be Mforn now and throughout the summer. Sizes 10 to 20, 7 to 15.

A $39.99 Dress For $26.67 Reduced

AFTER EASTER SALE

Famous Name Shoes

SATURDAY SUPPER Oven-frying chicken 1 a great Th* Newcomers Club met' ^use it needs prac-1

Thursday morning at Planters Bank for cards and coffee.

These are broken sizes and odd lots of our regular brands. Red Cross, Troyiing, Barefoot OroiinaJs and others. EUack, patent, navy, bone,^ whites and combinations. All sizes but not in every style.

$14.99 Shoes For $7.47 Reduced_____

AFTER EASTER SALE

New Spring Coots

Whites and Pastels

Wear No^ and Year 'Round

Sold to $44.95

NYLON

BRIEFS

Lace trim and plain

pairs

Bermuda

SHORTS

Special Featurel Famous Name

DRESSES

2-Piece Cotton were to $16.99

One Group

' Selected

BLOUSES

Ail Sizes

Values to $4.99

Fine Fitting Shorts All Colors Ail Sizes

One Group Cotton

SKIRTS

Flats &' Casual

SHOES

Na.

Odds and Ends by Capezio, Adores and College Debt. Were to $14.99.

price

One Group <

Spring & Summer

HATS

Were to $9.9S

One Group Cetten Seersucker

Beaded

SWEATERS

2-piece SUITS

and $$99

Beaded and Lace

Sizes 36 to 42

Whites a Pastels

Were $24.99 .

One Group

r FORMAIS

Underwear - Featurel

PETTI-PANTS

All Sizes

price

V . -A.

Pitt-.

'ail. 0nc0 ii:

i V-

rnm uarfy Remeter, GreenviMe, N. C.-Wednetefay, April "l, 19643

Bv ROSALIE TROTMAN -Reflector Womans Editor

II, r Qrnily iL^ncheo Is Planned For Five

The old Pitt County jail, that was demolished last week, once served as the home oi the sherlfi and his family.

Mrs. Martha Mills of Greenville lived there for 10 years whe her father. S. A. Whitehurst, waSj Pitt County sheriff and jailer. A Mr. and^ Mrs. Whitehurst have three children who were born whe they Uved at the jail Mrs. Carolyn Tucker of Wichita Falls, Tex.. Dr. Arthur L. Whitehurst, Plynnouth and Mrs. MlUs. The children .were bom in the hospital and carried home to the jaU as newborn babies.

Their other two daughters, Mrs. Patsy Levin, Oak Ridge, Tenn.. and Mrs. Lula-Mae Wilson. Ayden. were bom before their father becarne sheriff^ "The back part of the jail Was used for prisMiers. The apartment that we lived In was in the front of the building. We were not allowed In the back where the prl.soners were.

"We had a cook w'ho pmpar-ed meals for the family as well as prisoners, that was served by a yard trustee, she stated.

She continued. Even though we ved in the jail, we had a normal life. We raised cats and we once had a racoon for about three days.

was to be held, I picked the names of the jury members from the jury box. *

One particular experience that Mrs. Mills remembers Is the night that a prisoner escaped. The escape took place ' the night Carolina Dairy opened. The prisoner came downstairs and closed me up in. a bedroom,4E0Ke open our piggy banks and ran. Of course, he was captured two days later, she remarked.

'Mrs. Mills also remembers the arrests of severaL, bank robbers.

When I was younger, I spent just about all, the summer and weekends with my cousin and we went to the show every Saturday. In the summer.

I went to the playground and there was always supervised play. I once won a prize in a contest for making a doll dress.

When I was older. I worked in tobacco and went bicycle riding with my girlfriends. One Saturday we rode to Stokes and then on a later Saturday, we rode to Ayden, commented Mrs. MUls.

We moved 'from the JaU

Women for Prever w-m fesve a C. Gordon Mafldrey of Raleigh dygncl lunifiheon here , WednVs- and Ahoskie, state women's cam-day, April 8. at-the Greenville Golf and Countr/Club beginqjng at noon.

The luncheon wUl include five, '

F^t

counties in the First Congressional District: Chowan* Berfie; Beaufort: Martin; and Pitt

Counties.

Featured guests wUJ be Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer and Mrs.

n Jr or Preyer

paigu manager for Richardstni Preyer.

Approximately g) women from the five counties are expecCed to attend.

County chairmen incliideT Cb(K wan. Mrs. E. N. Bond, of Eden-|um- Bertie, Mrs. Norman Perry, Coleraln; Beaufort, Mrs. Melton Evans, of Washington: Martin, !Mrs. RobertNewell. Wamston; Pitt, Mrs. Janice Hardison,

GreenvHle.

I Mrs. Lee Folger. Greenvle is j one of the chairmen for the Plrat 1 Congressional District nd Mrs. J. B. Spiiman Jr.,,Greenville, is city chairman, of Women for Preyer.

MRS. L. RirHARDSO.N PR7YER

Mrs Preyer was here In Feb-urary for a county tour that included Ayden, Grifton and Parni-vllle with a luncheon in 'Gree-Mlle

Mrs Maddrey attended a tea that wa.s given by the Pitt County Democratic Women here in March. '.

If You Hurry, Johnny's Knocked Out Permanent Tooth Can Be Replanted

MRS. C. GORDON MADDREY

LEXINGfON. Ky. AP) When little Johnny comes home lu fiK ham Instead of his mouth. 4on t fret-Head for the dentist s office on the run.

And don't forget to take the tooth It-jcan ba pul-

bacTc where it be

/ ' demolished last wmIc so that additions can be added to the court hdiiso. Mrs. Martha

Mills lived there for 10 years while her father was sheriff. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)

Fish-Potato Flakes To Become Next

Appear Likely 'Instant Food'

when the legislature pa.ssed a bUl to have a regular jailer instead of the sheriff having double duty, she said. '

, Mrs. MUls Is married, to Lloyd MllLs and they have three children. Harold, Carolyn Lee and Sammy.

She Is a member of Jarivs Memorial Methodist Church and Is current president of the Greenville Credit Womans Breakfast Club.

Robersonville News

Busdriver Uses Passenger Sign

PARIS (WNS) Mme. So-lange Martin, 'a lady busdriver in Paris, has placed this sign at the front of the bus: Passengers arbNiorbidden to reply to the driver.

Dr. and Mrs. Garland Gray of Wallingford, Conn.. spent three days with his brothers, Jim Gray, Sr. and their aunt, MLss Millie Roebuck while enroute to Florida on a two-week vacation.

Miss Jeannie Tylor and Miss Prances Fletcher, members of the Laurenburg school faculty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Taylor during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrw, Edwin Roberson left Sunday for Glen Bemle, Md., where they wl visit his brother. Tommy and family, until Thursday,

Mr, and Mrs. Archie Andrews and chUdren of Raleigh were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor while en-

DAILY REFLECTOR

route to Elizabeth City to vl.sit the chUdren's grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Stanley.

Mrs. Lina Corey is visiting her daughter. Miss Sylvia Corey In Miami. Fla.

Mrs. Allen R. Osborne spent a few days In Wamston visiting her daugTiter, Mrs. Dick Dunn and famy.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brey Judy and , Walter Edward, of Hickory arrived in RobersonvlUe Friday to spent .the Easter hoU-days with her mother Mrs. Florence Creecy and with his relatives in Greenvle.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Andrews, Jr. and Hda, of WUson spent last week with his parents.

Miss Betty Ann Rogerswi of Virginia Beach was home for a week. Her sister, Madge, a student at Atlantic Christian College, Wson, were the guests ^f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wey Rogerson.

MLss Pam Coe was the weekend guest of her father, Robert Coe, of New York City.

Miss Norma V^ams of Rob-ersonvUJe, wh0^s Miss Martin County. tovlted by WFMG-|TV, Greensloro, to participate

in the Miss Sun Pun beauty pageant Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. WUams spent Thursday with their daughter, who is a sophomore at Waker Forest College, Winston-Salem, and accompanied her to Greensboro on Friday. -

MLss Mariann Bunthig from Washington. D. C.. spent the Easter hoUdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting.

Mrs. CalMe Roberson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams attended the Primitive Baptist Union In Enfield.

Mr. and Mrs. WilUam^B. Hurst spent several days in'NorfoUc, Va. *

OTTAWA. jCanada (AP> -1 A process for turning out instant I fish-potato flakes Is being tested | and* Improved by the Federal Department of Fisheries at its experimental plant at Valley-field, Nfld.

The department sa.vs thLs instant product could become an important ration or emergency food due to its tightness and high protein content. In an emergency ! the fish-potato flakes could be i eaten dry without the addition! of water or milk. j

The flakes have already been ! used in a variety of dishes in ' the departments test kitchens apd their versatility suggests they could become a boon to the absorb moisture quickly makes them suitable for instant fish

cakes. By adding water or milk and seasoning, the flakes can be shaped into cakes and browned.

Deep-fried fish croquettes, fish soup or chowder and fish casseroles have aLso been prepared from the flakes.

The process currently being tested involved dehydration of a mixture of cooked fish and cooked potatoes on a drum dryer. The final product ccmsists of white flakes containing fish and potato, so well blended that their Individual characteristic cannot be detected. _ -

The department says the program is Hot limited to fish-potato products. Other ingredients such as meat-potato p r o-ducts and cheese are also being examined.

belongs.

Dr. John R. Mink of Unlvqi^ suy of Kentucky School of Dentistry says permanent teeth can be replaced, if they are

likely tO' last six, months to six yearsi h,

There have* been a number ot cases. Dr. Mink says, where parents just push a loose tooth back Into place and it grows ; back onto the bond that holds it In the jaw.

The trouble when a to<^ la knocked out usually Is thiU parents forgot to bring the tooth with them when, they come to the dentist, he says.

Even if It's dirty, we c a n clean it up and have a good chance of replanting It.

I Dr. Mink says he toows of one youngster who has three teeth that have been repluited Md one member of our faculty had a tooth replanted when he was in dental school and Its stUl doing fine.

The replanted tooth, of course, is dead, but it looks like other teeth, he adds.

I'lnterprefer' When I Wedding! Reqgire

! MOBILE, Ala. (WNS) Often a Bldesmald hold no fear for Mane Horn, official"Interpreter for the Alabama As-sociatlMi of the Deaf. She often participates in as many as six weddings a year.

Wonderful she says with palms out in a ge^ure signifying that Is how she feels when she Is called on to Interpret a marriage ceremony for a deaf-mute bride and groom. R is one of her happiest services to the deaf.

Marie Horn is the normal child of deaf-mute parents, and 11 acquired her skUl In the sign-language while quite young.

h American Cookery Is Not Appreciated

ROME (WNS) Aldo Fab- I rlzi. who recently starred in I Rugantino <hi Broadway, has i complained about the food i America. I finally cooked all my meals in my hotel room,

|i he reported.

The French group Les Com-pagnons de la Chanson, however declared that they ate well during their singing tour of America. We took the precaution of bringing our French wives with us to prepare our meals, they said.

Attained heated apricot p r e-serve.* make an excellent glaze for an or>n fniit tart. '

THOSE HORRID

M(#ST BE 12 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER

IN AYDEN - GRIFTON - FARMmE - FOUNTAIN AND GREENVILLE

. MAIL this coupon TO:

AGE SPOTS

NAME

ADDRESS PHONE . AGE ...

FADE THEM OUT

The Daily Reflector

CIRCULATION DEPT.

BOX 408 -- GREENVILLE, N. C.

Weathered brown spots on the surface of your hands and face tell the world youre getting old, Iperhaps before <pyou really are..' Fade them away with - new i ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of jgment on the skin, makes hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not cover-up. Acts in the skin not on it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it! clears up those blemishes. At leading drug and toiletry coun-. ters. $2 plus tax. If you have] these age-reveling brown spofh. blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter; shiC <* ESOTERICA-

RA/CH ^ HQt/yeft,

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Recognizing Oiir Wqtr

It Could Only Happen Today

Eastern North Carolina is slowly beginning, to transportation in the East. It is true that iriany of recogniae its vast water resources constitute one of the rivers are not now" navigable in their upper ' its greatest assets.for future industrial and agrrjcul- reaches of the Coastal Plain. But it is also true that tural development. proper di^edging of many of the rivers would pro-

Bit by bit, this section of the state is evidencing vide an adequate route for water transportation a greater interest in conserving and developing for a considerable distance from the coast.. ^ this resource.'Under state stream sanitation reg- The Pamlico-Tar river complex, the Neuse/ tilations, most of the rivers and streams have been tpe Fear, Roanoke an dothers could provide for classified and steps' have been taken to assure they Eastern North Carolina a river transportation system will not be ruined by future -use. Cities'and towns second to none among the 60 states. It would take as well as a few industrial plants that have used the^a number of years and consideral;>le sums of money streams for_w^te hayB.-taJce.eteps tu irrcvent their' to develQp auch a^^^^^ To

polt. the area would pay dividends far beyond' what

Gradually the Industrial development efforts It cost in time, effort and money put Into its of the section are turning more emphasif toward development.

attracting plants which need large quantities of As Eastern North Carolina looks to its long-water in their operations. From the standpoint of range e(;onomic development, it is evident that its available,flow of water in Its rivers j^nd streajns, water resources will be a major asset in building an Eastern North Carolina ha.s much more to "offer than agricultural economy far beyond that which we other areas. From the standpoint of underground now have. It is also evident that the section should reservoirs of water, the section has h abundant begin' intensifyinjr its effort to develop a water supply in most of its areas. transportation system that could be a major factor

Until now, unfortunately, the section has not in the future of its industrial progress.

.put forth sufficient to sell to industrial prospects

the advantage, offer^b, the pote^al of water S A 01116161106

OriQS Could d6 In Johnson Approach

L.B.JOHN3iN8i B.M.GOLDWATER. FORM A COAAPANVVo AAANUFACTURE I0-6ALL0N HAT$.

B6COAAE HOFFAS 'X

DEFENE ATTORNei

HOPEARE APPOINTeb fiA NEW AlA^A^AbOR&TO

Rggedt

1.1

com

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - PoUUcal notebook .

Complexion ctf the picture In the states Eighth Copgression* al district has been changing soxnewhat in recent days and aurpriaingly few political observers are now ready to concede Rep. Charles Raper Jonas an easy time of it.

In fact, depending on how swiftly the picture c(mtinues to change, some Eighth District observers may go ou| (i a limb and predict that JcMias may encounter one of his more difficult campaigus this Fall, r They are not ready to do It Just yet. If this should develop it would rank as (me of the bigger political surprises of the year. Nevertlwless there are reasons in the background some of them slight and almost Imperceptible for the moment. but the "stuff polHical surprises are made of.

si-RONGER - Actually. Jonas has never had'an entirely easy campaign to keep his seat in Congress. But he appeared to wax stronger each time in winning election after election . and serving 10 yesrs ss the state's only Republican member of Congress. " '

This time, in 1964. It would be easier. Or so everyone thought.

Janas victory over Rep. A. Paul Kltchln in 1962 'in the realigned district that lumped parts of Kitchin's stronghold and the Jonas dominated old 10th left Jonas looking virtually unbeatable.

Now. however, the view that Jonas may be in for a hard fight Is shared not only by newly - optimistic Democrats but by some die-hard regular Republicans as well.

Jonas hims^ls reported unwilling to tke anything for granted this election year and he is making more frequent trips to the district for speech-making engagements and personal appearances wid Is beef-. Ing up his constituent mailings. CHANGE The change In king about the Eighth dls-ct campaign> this fall has come about rather suddenly

In fact since the filing deadline for state and cimgresslonal seats on March 20.

Right up until thM deadline ft appeared that Jonas might go unchallenged by Eighth District Dem(x?rats.

R would have been an unheard-of thing In a predominantly Democratic state, regardless of how busy the majority party was with its internal affairs, a hotly - contested gubernatorial primary and a presidential election to think about. The truth was that few if any well - known or politically am

bitious Democrats could be found wilUng, to oppose Jonas. The situation that developed (HI the day of the filing deadline ' made it ajn>ear that the two Democrats who did file merely put down their $250 and go on the ballot as token candidates.

Now the thinking has begun to change about whether Dr. W. D.JBUl) James of Hamlet Is a "token candidate. James isnt willing to consider him- , self a sacrificial goat, by any means, and a fight is brewing.

REASONS There are reports that Jonas may net> enjoy tl overwhelming support this year that he had had in the past.

A reason for this may be disenchantment on the part of for*, mer supporters who wanted Jonas to run for governor. Some Jonas support in the past came sources, including Republicans, believe a ^good deal of Jonas support in the past came from individuals and OOP groups who felt they were grooming the next Republican governor of North Carolina.

There are reports that much of this support fell away when Jonas declined to seek the governorship. ^

It Is known that there will be less

GOP hierarchy about going all-out to supply Jonas with campaign funds this time. State party chairman J. Herman Sa-' xon was leader in the effort to get Jonas on the gubernatorial balloi. In addition, some f ormer Democrats^ Tor - Jonas people in the Eighth District have put their political allegiai^jjl elsewhere.

There are other factors. What developes In the presidential campaign in North Carolina certainly will have an effect on Ihe November congressional contests.

NOTEBOOK A veteran state trooper,'Just retired after 28 years on the Highway Patrol. Dave Housttm. has announced as a candidate for t^e General Assembly from Lincoln County. Other Lincoln Legislative candidates are incumbent Rep. Clarence Leather-man and Bruce Hcafner.

Halifax County Rep, Thome Gregory of Scotland Neck ht announced he will seek a third term. He was unopposed In 1962.

The law partner of State Sen. Perry Martin of Rich Square. Joe Flythe, has announced as a candidate for Northamptons seat in the General Aasembiy and will oppose Incumbent Rep. J. Raynor Woodard In the May 30 primary. Martin has announced he is not .seeking re election and Is taking a breather from political office.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Publifhed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eatabliahed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher

Altered al PosI Oftloe. OraeovUie, N. C.. as second pUm

mail matt.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town#) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routea) "Week SSc

BY MAIL, Payable in Advance

JheenvUle Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocovlnlty.

Three Montha .............. .... $ 1.71 ,

81a Mootha .............................. 74 *

> One Year .......... 114

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............... $ 4

Six Months .......................... 7.81

' One Tear ....... ...V,.. 144)

Plus 3% N. C. Sales l>x v

All Other .Outside North Carolina ' ' w\.

' Three Months ...............I.... ...... $ iJi ^

Six .Months .............................. - 84

One Year .................t...........18.00

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APRIL FOgjj CWR0F0RMl9N6W6 GROUP TO compete with we bemle^ -

>SurtSb FOR gmuvan HmJ-

By ALVIN TAYLOR

bnacKs i

While there are many contrasts between the admtnistratitmt vf President and itht: t)f

his predecessor, ,none is more striking than in the field of foreign aff^ra.

The late President Kennedy gave the Impression that he was largely directly responsible for the formulation of international policies of the United States. While administration of these pol-icie.s were left to others, President _Keiinedy also took a hand in the administration a^s well as the formulation of policy.

In the Johnson administration it is be^ojninjr increasingly evident .that the internatloftar policies of the government" are less directly, those of the President. There seems to be a greater delegation .,

of authority to the Secretary of State and others whose specialty is the field of international affairs.

There appears to be a less firm hand in the White House on calling the shots in dealing with the international situation.

There is also the appearance that President Johnson is following in the international-field the lessons he learned so well in the domestic field in his years in Congress. There is greater inclination toward ,negotiation, toward letting issues simmei-^ until they are ripe for decisions, and for hammer-

ing out a solution through quiet conferences. There HivJ-llOI O - OU-yiliy . .

seems more an inclination to indirect rather than "

direct action in coping with situations arising in IVAtv+lV)

the field of international relatiqiia* _ JLYiy tLL----------tXwVjj.iLy---------------------

Whether this approach to (lealing with inte- ^

national affairs will nrnve mnrP nr pffprHvp (From The Twin City Sentinel) tion were all In existence by

naiionai attairs uill prove more or le^s eiiective senator Strom Thurmond, the time of Saint Augustine.

Those persons who took a <H)pie of dwellings from the Housing Authority are asked to bring them right back!

Officials at the Authoritys office say that just because the houses /were to be removed from the public housing site doesnt mean just anyo n e can haul them off.

The Authority acquired the two houses in the transaction .r by which they purchased the land'surrounding South Greenville School for a housing site.

Well one day officials went to check on their new real estate and the dwellings were gone. All that w'as left was one extremely mean billy goat,

than those of the Kennedy administration remains to be seen.

r^e

which the Authority also acquired, by default, in the deal.

The goat ws tied to a stake and calmly grazing on Housing Authority grass. Apparently the ones who took the houses werent Interested in the ornery goat. And the officials arent about to touch him.

To be truthful the two houses were just shacks and not worth a whole lot to anybody. But, the Authority had prom 1 s e d them to the Fire Department, which planned to set them afire for fire fighting practice.

NowrOf course, there is nothing there but the oat, and did you ever try to set fire to an old goat? -

speaking on the floor of the United States Senate the other day, challenged" the principle expressed in the Declaration

re nowas there has been at any given moment in the past decademany unresolved independence that "all men international problems that must be dealt w|,th by are created equal." He suggest-

the United States. On tbe surface, the number of ed that Thomas Jefferson pick

unresolved matter.'? seem to be piling up rather than being resolved one-hy-one as they arise. We rather suspect, however that President Johnson has the State Department busily probing for routes to solutions to individual problems as he did so effectively in dealing with the Senate during his years a$ majority leader.

Checking - Score On Cold War ;

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON J_AP) Just as the State Department was explaining how good it is to see the fight between the Soviet Union andRed C3ihiese, the latter hit Soviet Premier Khrushchev again, accusing him of heading toward capitalism.

This Slno-Soviet split is one 0 the major reasons why, the _State Department told Congress Monday, the United States is ahead in the cold war. It listed others. ^

Taken together they do much to explain why President Johnson and others in and out of his administration talk of changes taking place in the world. The. State Department started off this way on the cold war since the end of I960:

"Over-all. there appear to have been lai*ger gains than losses"

Tt lists these reasons:

1. The big showdowns with the Soviet Union have tunied out favorably.

Examples; Russias efforts to squeeze the Allies from Berlin failed; Russia's efforts to undermine the authority of the secretary-general of the United Nations;, Russias backdown on th!^Guban missile crisis; the signing of theVllmited nuclear test-ban agreement.

2. The Sind-Soviet con 1 i c t ^(cow's control of world

communism has been weakened with Russian help shut off. Red C!hina has suffered economically and militarily. Russias weakened authority has let the European satellites assert more ffeedOm.

3. The military balance.

Russias drive with Its nuclear and space programs has slowed down, the /lepartnient said, this countrys has been stepped up. Said the depart-nknt: "We have acquired a substantial and stiperlor nuclear deterrent capflbljtity.

4. Communist economic setback.

The department said in this field "all the countries of the Ciommunlst camp have suffered setbacks In recent years." particularly Red China where farming and industrv have mne downhill, slowing the military buildup.

5. Eastern Europe moving a bit. ' . 1

The department .sf es a *trend toward liberalizlug ^litical controls. a growih of nationalism, more Independence, But'the de-, partmeat cautious aginst ex

pecting the satellites to c u t loose from the Soviet Union.

6. Western Europe safer.

Par less danger of a Communist takeover since the 1940s, despite some Allied differences.

7. Communist decline in Middle East.

*Slnce I960 "the ability of local Communist parUea to influence national affairs has been on the wane." al-th(Righ the Soviet Union put major effort into this area between 1955-60. But the department warns against complacency about the Middle East.

8. South Asia as a ft^uble spot.

The department crosses its fingers here, says "probably on balance events of past three years, show net improvem e n t in Indian subcontinent. But .

India and the United States have drawn closer whUe Pakistan, a U. S. ally resents American aid to India. Communism now is no threat in either place. But Ceylon is in chaos, anvthlng could happen.

9. The department sees the picture mixed.* with need for concern in some areas, satis-facttn in others.

11. Latin America, a sudden major arena of the cold war.

The department thinks, on balance, the non-Communlst world Is winning the cold w'ar in Latin America, but the tide of battle seems to fluctuate, Brazil Is a sore spot.

ed up the Idea from a couple of "deranged" Frenchmen, and he described it as a "mlscon-CEPTION," "myth." and "illusion.

Now Mr. Jefferson, if he were alive today, would be the last to deny the Senator his say. He would likely quote to him the dictum of another "deranged" Frenchman, Voltaire: "I disapprove of what you say> but I will defend to the death your right to say it."

But he might also twit the South Carolinian a bit for twisting history and for his lack of faith In the principles upoif W'hlch this country was founded.

It is true that Jefferson, the principal author of the Declaration, was influenced by the egalitarian ideas of Montesquieu and Rousseau,, whose ptl* osophies contributed to revolutionary ferment In both America and France. History has not branded them as deranged.

But Jeffersons political theory was principally that of Locke, whose words the De-claraUiMi echoes. Both wrote simply of political freedom and political equality. And Locke was preceded by Hobbes and Hooker, the latter a churchman who simply gave expression to ideas which had been prevalent among church writers during the religious wars , in France. * _. ,

Indeed, the fundamental theories of the Declaration may be traced as far back as the theories of Protagoras and the Sophists (481-411 B.C.). Three centuries later, Cicero gave expression to the theory that all men in a state of nature have certain equal rights, and history tells us also that the philosophical bases of the Declara-

8o Thomas Jefferson does n(it deserve all the blame for Ideas that irk the likM of Senator Thurm(Mid.

The Declaration was, and perhaps remains, the most revolutionary document In history. For by.it a nation for the first time founded its life on democratic idealism, and as such, it is Jeffgrsons surest guarantee of "Immortality.

Yet there was a certain expediency connected with the Declaration. It answered the question of individual political rights, but it did not in 1776 apply to everyone the non-political conditions of individual liberty. It did nothing to change the chattel condition of Negroes in that day.

The Declaration contained theories which were equivsdent to promises. As new govem-- ments were formed, these promises were converted into constitutional rights. Over the years these rights have been steadily extended and only now are they being extended in full , measure to American Negroes, Jefferson himself recognized that the spread of liberty woujd be gradual but inexorable. In his^ last letter in 1826, w'ritten for" a Fourth of July celebration, he said:

"All eyes are opened, or opening, to the rights of man. The general spread of the light of science has already laid open to every view the palpable truth that the mass of ' mankind has not bgen bom with saddles on their backs, nor a favored few booted and 'spurred ready to ride them legitimately by the grace of God, These are grounds for hope for others...

The American Negro today holds this hope and is staking his future upon it. It is a pity that Senator Thui*mond and those who share his view of the equality of man under God and the law as a myth" have not yet lifted the scales of the past from their eyes.

Sports cars are taking over

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN C()yright, 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

The late Ben Stolbcrg used _ te fcirfk- a 'brtihant articie-whlch-he never got around to writing. The article was to be . signed by the pen name/Mor-onius, and it Involved describing the future as it threatened to be If free world policies vis a - vis the spread of Communism were to continue as Ben fesxed they would be continued.

"Moronius," as I recall Ben's dramiddzati(m of the gentle-muis discourse, lived and Wrote in a future which Ben did n(A live to see. but which has prophetically cixne to pass in some measure. The Caribbean islands had already fallen to the Communists, "Never mind," said Moronius, "the Islands are just a poorhouse. We dont need, them to protect the Panama Canal, for we can isokite them by our air-power." -But* .J^nama. did. iall.. "Nn matter," said Moronius. "the canal was obsolete. Were building the new one at Tehuantepec in Mexico. It will be all that we need."

The Mexicans, however, saw things a bit differently. Egged on by the Communists, they began to make troubto for us before the new canal was finished. They were .willing to let us take charge of the technical aspects of completing and operating the property, but only on condition that we rectify the Injustices v8ited..upon Mexico before the C2ivil War, when we wrested California and the Utah, New Mexico and Arizona Territories from her. "Naturally," said Moronius, "we have to admit the justice of the Mexican claims." So we ceded everything in the Southwest up to the Oregon and Idaho borders.

At this point the British got into, the act. They had let us take the OregcMi Territory, they said, under dress. "Well, said Moronius, "they have a point. We intimidated the Britlsli by shouting Fifty - Pour Forty or Fight, We must erase this blot on the history of Anglo-Saxon comity. Since Moronius, by this time, was revered as the natiott^ most satdent elder statesman, we took his advice. Oregon and Washington, complete with Grand Cou-

Greenvffle. You see them U over town these days. And, as a matter ef fact, some of them are so small, you often dont see them.

At any rate the little foreign car and the sports car are here to stay and as a part of the Greenville scene, we s o r t a likeem.

They do cause prob 1 e m s, though. The other day, for instance a merchant asked a coed cashing a check for identification.

She handed him her registni-tlon card for an Austin-Healy auto.

The merchant . studied the card. .Now, Miss Healy if youll give me the check. . ." he said.

That Art Buchwald, who Alls this space some days, is causing us more trouble.

In comes a letter from an "ex-Democrat".

"The satirical column written by Art Buchwald In Thursdays paper was not a bit humorous," it said. "Anyone who ticks Senate Goldwater is kick-ng basic American principals. And this is something most members of the Democrat party fail to see."

Shame on you Buchwald. Making jokes about a fine old rugged individualist like Senator Goldwater. Why Its people like Buchwald who are behind all this agitation for the government to carry the malls.

Well, the big name question for N. C. State has been settled, Henry Howard, news bureau director at East Carolina, says Ke was placing a call to the Raleigh institution the other day.

The operator here called Information in Raleigh and asked for the number.

The Raleigh operator replied, "The number for N. C. State University is 834-5211."

ceded to Canada.

This enraged Moscow, for It had Ite own historic claims to the Pacific Coast as far south t San Francisco Bay, Indeed, Moscow considered that its settlements irf northern California had been the provocation that had originally led John Quincy Adams to propose the Monroe Doctrine. "If we cant have Oregon and Washington. so Moscow informed the U. S., "you must make restitution by returning Alaska to us. After all. Seward fiagrantly underpaid us for the territory. It's the way it was with you and Panama, when you underpaid her for the canal terrltoiT in 1903,"

"Exactly," said Morimius, who was called to Foggy Bottom for consultation by the State Department. So we ceded Alaska to the heirs of Khrushchev.

From this point on things rSp pldly disintegrated. The Sioux took back the Great Plaint, ripped up the railroad tracks, and let the buffalo out of national park reservations to roam and breed at wiU. The Seminles, In league with Spain,, filed claim to Florida. General De Gaulle, still alive but somewhat feeble, roused himself to a last supreme act of seizing the Louisiana Territory, The Choctaws and the Cherokee.s, having read the memoirs of General Sherman, staged a new march to the sea through Georgia.

When all this was going on, the Communists, by infiltration, seized the labor governments most sensitive Cabinet posts in London, They duly filed claim to the Original Thii> teen Colonies of North Amencia. And, as had happened In 1775 and 1776, British troops were once again quartered in New York, Bost(m and Philadelphia.

Summoned to the new U. 8.

(Continued On Page 5)

April Will Be Boomina Month

Quote

"Another candidate for title of Uie biggest bore is the fellow whose party conversation starts,' The way i quit smoking . . . _ Wiltion

.County (Kansas) Citizen.

By ELMER ROESSNER

April may be the boomlng-est month so far. The effect of the Income tax cut, which have been slow in being felt, may have marked effects on re-iall trade. The rise in sales may hesitate around midmonth, when consumers pay income taxes at the old rate, but after those payments are out of the way, the .increase may go on to higher peaks.

Many taxpayers will find they have refunds coming and these, plus the feeling of wealth generated by the tncHn tax cut, may tempt considerable consumer spending.

THE ANNUAL BIG PINCH

Speaking of Incomp tax e , ekpect the arrest of some big tail cheater in the next few days. In almost every recent year, just about this time the Internal Revenue Service ar-

The Increase in parcel post rates becomes effective tomorrow. This will make mail selling a little more expensive. It will throw a little more business to the Railway Exp r e s s Agency and some over-the-road haulers, and it wont .solve the post offices financial problems. Fop-*- many businesses and some)individuals, some of the tax-cut savings will flow back to the government in higher mail charges.

MORE LNCOME CO.MLNG

Business will be aided by the probable Increase in personal Income a well as by the tax cut. Tot^l persona] income ha^ been xlsing fairly steadily for several years now and a rise in 8priJ seems certain.

The advent of better weather will permit the resumption of highway construction in many parts o the country; it win also speed up the spend-

measres for business from the Administration or * Cong r e s s this month or, for that mat- ' ter. the next seven m(Hiths. President Johnson feels he has won the support of labor and he certainly wont antagonize business at this stage. And most Congressmen, of course, need contributions for election * campaigns.

T--' ,

i r- -

The

BlOODMOBtU

is coming

rests someone accused of gross ^ ^ing of that $45 billion for plants

<^i^atlon of tax laws.

The IRS says its just coincidence, but the chances are that these seasatlonal arrests are timed to throw a scare Into John TatiMkyor. -

' ' - :

Mid equipment by business.

Employment should increase as these activities swell and better weather speeds other lines.

vtil bt M ntv kank

CARPET CRACKDOWN WONT HELP LITTLE FELLOWS

Earlier this month the Federal Trade Commission ordered 11 big carpet matnufacturers to stop discriminating in prices to retailers. This was hailed as a gr^t break for th little fellows.

It is true that they can now buy carpeting from mEuiufac-turer at the same price the "big stores and discount chains do. But the ruling doesnt stop the big boys (rom CHiductlng hunts for distress merchandise, which can be purchased at less than manufacturers prlc e s. And the larger organizations can and stHl are unde^ selling small stores.

JAPANESE BLAMED FOR CI.OSING MILLS

Blaming competitiim from low - priced Japanese worsteds, Indian Head Mills, Inc.,*ia getting out of the wool textile field.

It is offering to sell its Uxbridge divisicm, which had sales of about $12 million a year, and which was profitable to JanuafY 1963. "With the rise In price of raw wool last year, we jiist have been able to compete with Japanese Imports," J.^E. Robinson, president, eald.

l^he 11 other Indian Head divisions are prospering.

SH(>RT & SIGNIFICANT

BUSINESS NEWS Items Commercial production of permalloy, a magnetic foil, ae thin as 0,000115 inches hae been announcjed by Kawedd Chemical Co. . .An optical-electronic system dfeveloped in England can measure fibers of 0.001 inches in diameter to an accuracy of 1 per cent. . .Half the window frames used in n^w construction this year wiU be of alumtaum, the Architectural Aluminum Manufactureri Aflsociaiion esUmates.

\ - .. -----

liooks To

I WAS DANCING. By Edwin OCo.mor, Atlantic - Little Brown. $4.75.

OConnor's short novel uses a backdrop of droll comedy to tell a tor> with heavy pathos. It includes with a master scene of psychological drama.

The ti^ltnework of the narrative Is a climactic day in the Tiviritf'-Waitilng Daniel Consid-

inc. 78, and his ion Tom. 44. Dan had, wandered the whole world as a vaudeville hoofer, rarely coming home, but he had sent back moey for Toms education, clear through law school, -.

One autumn midnight, a year ea^'lier, old Dan had appeared at his sons door, unannounc'e d. with his little belongings, to stay a few days. It had been 20 years since Tom had seen his father, and then only briefly at the time Toms mother had died. Toms wife never had seen the old man. At first the gabby o 1 d boys talk about his travels had seemed interesting.

But In a years time, Dans presence, "his odd quirks of habit and his obtrusiveneas had given Tom and his wife the jitters. Their privacy ha'd been shattered. One month before'this particular day. Tom- had told his fa- tfigf rtrtiy Timt tie leiTff Mve

Contrad Signed For Auditorium

-to go to a rest home, at Toms expense, a rest home called Happy Valley, where Dans crabbed and whinnbtg sister Delia already was lactmced.

So (m^ this final dekdline day. old Dan had plotted ways and means of clinging to his son's guest room. He was visited by oddball friends, crmiics all. Billy Ryan, a cliche - spouting old quack who pretended to be a doctor. Father Peelcy. a women-hatiftf, sardtmlc prtest. And A1 Oottlieb, a lugubrious old trage-dy-lover who had been Dans sychophantlc fan for m a n >4-., years.

This story is more than comedy, more than a compassionate look at the problems of retirement, It has sharp, dramatic conflict in the final scene, when old Dan uses every trick he can summon in confrontation with Tom. '

OConnors new novel, like his Pulitzer Prize - winning T h e Edge of Sadness. displays his understanding of the huma^n psyche. But it Is less leisurely.

It Is filled with more contrasting lights and shadow's, more tensions. His third act Is a smasher.

Miles A. Smith

fOld Hickory' lAn'n Planning

Ttie Difly Peflwcfor, Gfwiyille^ N. C.Wdntday, Af>rt( 194--5

Current Best Seilers

Reunion In Ga. North Carolina'

The 30th Infantry Divls i o n (Old Hickory) Association will hold its I8th annual reunion in Atlanta. Georgia. Jul^ 7-9, 1964, according to Colonel James C. Dempsey, president of the assoc-1 iaticm.

By Dr. Christopher CHttendcn ^partnient of Archlvee aad History I

Written for ,

The AMOt-iatod Frees For April Pools Day, let's The Division, named in honor try a iitUe quiz on North Cai>

navigated the French Broad fllver near Asheville.

20. North CaroUna't great

governor during the latter.part'! Westbeimer

FICTION ^THE SPY WHO CAM* IN FROM THE COLD. U Carre THE GROUP, McCarthy 'THE WAP8H0T SCANDAL. Chcever THE VENETIAN AFFAIR; Marlnnee VON RYANS EXPRESS.

vA NEW TOPPER-u.s. Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges appears pleased as he posss with an Apschs Indian chiefs war bonnet presented /to him In Washington, D.C

Stars Approve Gold

A DAY IN THE LIFE PRESIDENT KENNEDY.

Jim Bishop, Random. $3.95.

Bishop had just completed the manuscript of this book when

of President Andrew Jaokson. was activated in September 1917 at Camp Sevier, South Carolina,; and was composed of Natimial Guard units from North and South Carolina and Tennessee, i The DlvM(m served overseas in World War I. distinguished itself in the Somme Offensive, by breaking through the Hlnden-burg Line, and at the Battle of LaSelle, at St. Mihiel and in the Meuse-Argonne.

The Division.\ composed of National Guardsmen from North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia, was Induced into federal service on September 16, 1940 at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and later trained at Camp Blanding, Florida, and Camp Atterbury, Indiana, After receiving replacements from nearly ev. ery state, it departed for over-

Una history and geography. Most answers are true or false.

1. Wilmingt(Mi was for many years the largest town in North CaroUna.

2. Give the year when Sir Walter Raleigh came to Roanoke Island.

3. At the battle of Ouilforj] Courthouse. 1781, the command* ing generals were Greene and Cornwallis.

*4. The boundaries of CaroUna, as defined in the amended charter of 1665, included the present city of LoS Angeles. *

5. President Andrew Johnsmi. bom in Raleigh, was impeached and convicted.

6. Asheville is the French Broad River.

7. Rocky Mount is on the Tar River.

8. The University of North

U ^ f Gwoltea the.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Why

President Kennedy was assassin- i they do it? Many a tele

CHARLOTTE The Brevard Music Center Board of Trustees has announced the sighing of the contract for the construction of a new auditorium which will be in use before the end of the 1964 cwicert season. The new budding is the result of an extended fund-raising campaign which wUl ultlmatey provide other needed additions to the famous aummer camp for young musicians near Brevard, North CaroUna.

James Christian Pfohl, president of the Brevard Music Center, extended thanks to all those who. through their gifts, have made the new buUding possible. Stage faculties In the new auditorium wUl enable the Brevard Music Center to offer programs of opera and baUet to this summers crowds of con-cert-goers an exciting addition to the^ usual schedule of musical events awaiting tho s e who follow, the notes to Brevard.

For many summers past, the Brevard Music Center htm trffer-

ated.

The author had used his well knowTi The Day. . technique. He says in a -prologue that he wrote the account In the present tense in order to give the reader a feeling of being present in the White House. And, after Kennedys <leath he decided to let the manuscript stand just as it was.

The chronology begins at 7 a. m. and runs weU past 11 p. m.

vision viewer asks the question on seeing distinguished actors making a pitch on a commercial.

The answer appears to be elemental. They do it for money.

How else could an actor earn $50,000 for one days work? Advertisers wiU pay that much for top names.

Take the example of Edward G. Robinson. He remains one of

ed an extensive program of concerts to tourists pi West e r n North CaroUna, featuring world-famous guest artists. However, the Centers chief aim is that of a non-profit educatimial institution. Each June, talented young people from all over the United States enroU In a unique program of Intensive music study. For six weeks there are concerts by the students,' their teachers, young artists, and distinguished soloists.

This period is climaxed by four additional weeks of concerts featuring more guest artists and performing groups composed of superior students, faculty members, and other professional mu-slclars, The pew auditorium, designed by Henry. J. Gaines -of Asheville. Is expected to be In use for this summers p o s t-camp season.

In order to get the feel of one ' Hollywoods most employed representative day, Bishop spent ' actorsr Yet he can be seen aU four consecutive days in research | over the television channels sa-last October, with his wife help- j voring and praising an instant ing him to take notes. Bishop had | coffee. Two other noted stars, access to the private quarters of i Barbara Stanwyck and Clau-the White House. dette Colbert, are also proniot-

There is a two - fold result i4ng the same product, from the authors procedure of ! Robinson explains: I hesl-

pUing hundreds of details into tated about accepting the offer

The remuneration was very good, and that is always a consideration. Everything was die with care. Three or four men came out from New York to supervise the filming. A replica of my den was made at a studio complete with some of my paintings. The shooting required a full day. All in all, it was a ! er dlirlng World War n. pleasant experience.

ed in Prance on June 10, 1944. The Division fought in Normandy, Northern Prance. The Rhineland, Ardennes, and Central Europe, collecting over 20,000 Purple Hearts in 282 days of combat. It was known as THE WORK-HORfiE OF THE WESTERN FRONT. The 30th was rated the Number One Infantry Division in the European Theat-

the F ^11.

a flowing pattern. One is that he achieves a sense of intimacy through the little personal touches of family life, the small Incidents and conversations Involving Mrs. Kennedy, Caroline and John.

The .other Js that he gives the reader* close look at the step by step, operating techniques of the household staff and the Presidents official staff the lat-

WTcIdlg Kennedy ODdnneirr the appointments secret a r y: McGeorge Bundy, the assistant for foreign affairs: Theodore Sorensen, the speech writer and advisor; Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, the prlvste secretai^; Pierre Salinger, "the press secretary; and David Powers, the Boston Irishman who became the Presidents crony.

Bishop has written a frankly admiring portrait of the President and his family. He has not hesitated to give his personal reactions to what he observed. It is a picture that goes beyond black and white Into color, and is all the better for that.

Miles A. Smith

at first. I had never done anything that commercial, not even when I had my own radio show, Big Town. But I saw nothing wrong in itas long as the ad was in good taste and I believed in the article that was being sold.

SexauerJrints

Being Exhibited

The use of well-known actors in commercials has been increasing. Some performers with .instantly recognizable facesJoe E. Brown, Buster Keaton, etc.do their selling unbilled. Others get credit for their names and, as added incentive, the movie or television series they are appearing in.

Some stars are paid a flat fee for their work, others receive a payment for each play. This can amount to big money, even for unknown performers. One actress, who has failed to make a name for herself in the dramatic realm, has earned $20,000 a year from a soap commercial.

There are some who believe that it is undignified for stars to sell products. Spencer Tracy. Cary Grant and others have turned down fabulous offers for commercials.

Additional information on the 18th annual reunion may be obtained by writing to Saul Solow, 42 Parkway Drive, Syosset, New York, 11791.

-N

Growing Need For Counselors

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa.(AP) A contract for $84,200 for conducting a Counselling and Guidance Training Institute was recently awarded to Pennsylvania State University under the National Defense Education Act. Arthur M. Wellington, director of the Institute, said there Is a need for 25,000 school counselors in the nation right now and that a further need for 5,000 new counselors each year through 1970 Is anticipated.

verslty in actual operation in the United States.

9. Virginia Dare was the first white child bom in the New World.

10. New Bern was the capital of North Carolina JuM before

Revolution.

Give the year that marked the end of the first permanent English colony In America.

12. Babe Ruth knocked his rst professional baseball home run while playing in North Carolina.

13. Lake Mattamuskeet Is the largest salt water lake tn t^e state. '

14. North Carolina was the first of the thirteen original colonies to take formal official action toward independence from Great Britain.

15. Charlotte was nicknamed the Hornets Nest during the Civil War.

16. North Carolinas most famous author, Edgar A1 le n Poe, was bom in Greensboro.

17. Daniel Boone, great American frontiersman, lived in North Carolina before going to Kentucky.

18. During the first half of the 19th century North Carolina was the leading gold mining state in the Union.

19. At one time in our state's history, at least one steamboat

of the dvU War was 21ebulon Baird Vance o Henderson

County.

The tnswera: -

I. True.

- 2. Sir Walter Raleigh never came to any part o what la now the United States.

3. True.

< 4. True. %

5. False, Andrew Johnson was bom in Raleigh and was Impeached, but he w'as not convicted.

6. Tnie.

7. True. * ;

a. True.

9. False. Virginia Dare was the first child bom of English parents in the New World, not the first white child. The Spaniards had been in Latin America for many years.

10. True.

II. Absurd and ridiculous. You cant have the end of a permanent cdony.

12. True. This happened In FayeltevtHe in- W#:

NONFICTION PROFlLps IN COtltAGE, Kennedy FOUR DAYS. UPI-Ameri-caa Heritage A DAY IN THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY. Bishop

MANDATE FOR CHANGE. Eisenhower THE GREEN FELT JUNGLE, Reid and Denurs (APs "The Torch Is Passed is not listed hecaflte It has not been told generally in bookstores).

13. False. Lake Mattamuskeet is not a salt water lake.

14. True. By the Halifax Resolves. April 12. ITTth"

15. False. Charlotte was the "Hornets Nest during the Rev-olutlwiary War.

16., Certainly not. Poe was bom tn Boston, Mass. Oreens-boroa famous author was William Sydney Porter or 0. Henry.

17. True.

18. True. Prom 1799 to 1849 'North Carolina waa the leading

gold mining state.

19. True.

20. False. Vance was governor during the latter part of the Civil War, but he came from Buncome County;.........

TOPST TURVY CODE

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)RlCh-mon'f new city code almost has lawyers here standing on their heads. Several passages of the 1,367-page code were Inadvertently printed upside down.

Chamberlain

tOaUmed Fee

capital in MonU>eUer.

Mo-

ronlus was asked for his sd-vlce. By the great Jehovah who stood by Ethan Allen,^he said, the time has come to fight.

P.S. If Ben Stolberg were alive today, he would be re-cranmending a Fulbrlght Scholarship for Senator Fulbrlght, who has said that Castro Ls merely a distasteful nuisance. The scholarship would be to atudy the worka (rf ISor-onius, o( course.

Feet Up, Men, For Quick Rest

No Nagging Backache Means a Good Nights Sleep

NEW YORK (AP)-For a quick rest and rejuvenation, medical journals advise putting ones feet up to take a load off the heart. When the feet are raised, stagnant blood drains from the legs, is oxygenated in the lungs, and then returned to circulation, taking a considerable load off the vascular system., Men are advised to spend thetTx coffee breaks with their feet

Natting teekach*, haadaeha, r nuacu-Imr. aeliaa and paint may coma on with ovar-axartion, amotional upaats or day to day atraaa and atrain. And folkt who aat and drink unwiaaly aomatimat aufTer mild bladder irritation...with that reat-laai, uneomfortabla faailnff.

If you are miserable and worn ont because of these discomforts, Doans Pills of.

ten help by tbair pain-reliavinc action, by their soothing effect to ease bladder irri

tation, and by thair mild diuratlo action through the kidneystending to increaso the output of the 16 mllaa of kidney tubes.

So if nagging backache makea you feel dragged-out, miserable, with raatless. sleepless nights, dont wait, try Doans

Pills, get the same happy relief_miUiona hav

iva enjoyed for over 0 yaan. For convenience, ask for tha larga alaa. Get Qoafaa PUk todayl

Prints

PolMC*sn*. Rut

Daffoils Sell

HOBART, Tasmania (AP)A member of the Tasmanian parliament who didnt want to sell daffodil bulbs Is now exporting them to England, the Netherlands, the United States, Japan, New Zealand and all parts of Australia.

Several years ago William Jackson wrote an article on^af-fodlls for the London Horticultural Societys Year Book. He began to get inquiries about some rare pink daffodils hes mentioned. Not wanting to sell any, Jackson put a high price on the flowers $11.20 per bulb. He sold 10 In no time and business has continued to boom.

Swiss Are Poor Candy-Eaters

BERNE, Switzerland (AP) While the Swiss are world-renowned as producers of fine chocolates, they lag far behind the BriUh ' smd Americans when it comes tb eating sweets. Figures Indicate that per capita consumption of candy per week is higher In Eneland, at 225 grams, than in all other European nations. Americans consume 140 grams weekly. Danes. 115 grams. And the Swiss: A mere 90 grams weekly.

Hed Symntoms Of Tape Worm

by Donald Sexauer, chairman of a. the graphics department in the School of Art at East CaroUna CoUege, have been selected for national exhibitions in the Midwest.

Sexauer, a member of ECs art faculty since 1960, was notified Tuesday that examples of his work were displayed during March in galleries at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo; and at Ohio University, Athens.

One of the Sexauer prints, measuring 22 by 36 Inches and exectued in yellow and black, was chosen for the first National Print ExhlbiUon at the Michigan School.

The juror for that exhibit, a part of the Michigan Festival of Arts, was Garo Antreaslon of the John Herron School of Art in Indianapolis. Ind.

Sexauers other work, an intaglio print, was displayed in the Ohio UnlveiKty Gallerys Fifth Naonal Exhibition. *

His print was among 87 picked from work by 604 artists in 45 states for the show, the juror was Charles Pailshurst of the Baltimore Museum of Art.

T. I. WAGNER

rm MEKCURY m mm you to

Americans Are Ticket Targets

IN INTERESTS OF HUMANITY WICHITA. Kan. (AP)Several billboards In downtown Wichita picture a small boy wrapped in a towel and standing beside a bathtub. The signs read: Let brim skip his bath tonight. A public service for little boys.

KANSAS CITY rAPTT=A thief with all the symptoms of a tape worm broke into the kitchen of the Young Elemca-tary School overnight Tuesday.

Police listed the following items missing: 45 pounds o hamburger, 16 dressed chickens, 20 pounds of sugar, 8 pounds of graham crackers, 2 pounds of canned cherries and^ a pound of potato chips.

' 'Total value: $39.86. Nothing else was taken.

MANILA (AP) JJayor Antonio Villegas sent the poUce off bn a ticMeting spree against U.S. Embassy officials today in -retaliation for alleged harassment of PhiUpplne diplomats in Washington.

About 100 tickets for traffic violations were reported issued to drivers of American cars bearing diplomatic license plates.^

On' car was that of Minister Richard Service, the deputy chief of mission.

unrUFRING A WALLABY Judy Ptim.r, Whip.nid. Zod hotldM it B|.

r.d.hTrr England, u.e. ..doira bol. to fead Bobby, a-nnonth-old alliby. Judy, had bdan /ukC tb* "by bomd .t nljht t. cart for It .inca 11 .b.ndoned by It., m.tbafc

We might have said hottest compact of them aFT But th%-only thing compact about the Cyclone is its compact price. And just look at the standard equipment you get compared to' that on the high-priced entries of our competitors:

JUST CHECK THIS STANDARD EQUIPMENT:" ^

Individually adjustable bucket seats Fully synchrbnized 3-speed transmission Racing-type wheel covers Chrome engine dress-up kit Vinyl-trimmed instrument panel 3-s^oke rally-type-steering wheel eMap'console Tachometer

PLUS THESE SPORJY OPTIONS:

Four-speed stick shift, floor-mounted e' Multi-Drive Merc-O-Matic transmission Vinyl-covered roof

COM FUH-TEST IT TODAY!

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

GreenvlUe, N. C. * . - N. C, Dealer License No. 26H^ - Rhone EL. ~

$201 Dickinson Ave.

-452t

LOCKHKKh

Johnson, may give a jet-assisted shove to development of an American suf>ersonic transport.

Until now it had been believed widely that the British and French held an unbeatable time lead over the Americans with their 1500 mile-an-hour Concorde, under joint development since 1962.

But experience gained, esi^ecially in the use of the new supermetal Titanium, may have at least narrowed the gap.

Three American pTatielnanufacturersBoeing, NortH American and Lockheedhave submitted blueprints to the Fedefal Aviation Agency for such a plane. With development costs exi^ected to run around one billion dollar, it is much too expensive for each manufacturer to build and market a craft of his own.

Regardless which designor combination of designsis chosen, the plane is to carry 125 to 160 passengers at altitudes around 70,000 feet and initial speeds of 1,800 miles an hour. Later versions may fly as fast as 2,200 miles an hour.

If all goes-well, the FA A hopes to have supersonic travel a reality in 1972, enabling passengers to hop from New York to Paris in less than two and a half hours.

One possible saving for the airlines: passengers may not have time for their second cup of coffee after their in-flight dinner.

These pictures show work done on developing the superliner.

V*'-

'i C c''

4^. A '

tik.

Pilolf* Hiiil riigiii<rs inwpffl inudds and iiill-Hrale nose iiiockiip of North \meriran*H SS F.

niodrl. nIiohii ill windtiiiincl, foaliir*H f ori^ard*iuo> iiig Ming** lor bUltr loM-sp*d pi'rtorinaiirr.

Kngini-er Llov<l (nb^on oprralo rpiiirol^ of Ibo ing lliglil riiiiiilator that rrprodurr?* plane rliararlrristirH. Viiieriean engineer* pore oier draMing iMiarrlu trying to solve complex propulsion problems of oraft

This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newifeatum.

; *

y*Jk ,11 iiei'

TTit Daily Reflector, Gr^nvilla, N. C.~Wec!nt<iay, April 1, If64-^7

Where Your

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BEEF SALE!

SMOKED

SWIFTS PREMIUM

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303 Can Libby's Fruit Cocktail

No. 2V2 Can Martindale So. Yams

PICNICS

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PKC.

39(

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LB.

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LB.

39c

CANNED FOOD SALE!

NO LIMITl

16 Oz. Jar Libby's Sliced Pickled

. Beets

1514 Oz. Can Chef Boy-Ar-Dee . RIB ROAST......lb

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Pint Jar Kraft's H'vy Mayonnaise

CANS

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15^^ Oz. Can Libby's Black E. Peas

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BUY ALL YOU NEED FOR YOUR FAMILY! NOJLIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! 1212 N. GREENE STREET!

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|>-Th Dtily Rtfkctor, Crnvill N..C.W#dnedy, April W64

SfJcjr Wlot /oj- JPowrf eJTliOJrri

by Archie Joeoejyh

ma?

THEM ALU

tM M C OlWTrttht Afcad lfoua D>itrtt fcr

Area

}^ITN- Ch: 7

WUAT HAJ HAPPENED

With ranch crews cut to a minimum on the Montana prairie, after a summer drought and a long, hard winter, there had been no work for John Halsted. He had made it through until spring by selling his gun and everything else except his clothes and faithful horse, Sinbad. Then, wWkl forced to* sleep ^bors one stormy night, still more ill .luck befell him. His boots and

\ She might have been pleased and disconcerted had shCL~.known bow much Halsied was thinkiiig about her, both as he shaved and as *he took his leave after breakfast. The ioig

Scranton for Sherll The dSesiiAlan; (or the Job," it read Halsted hai3i?ed bck the poster. *I suppose there b an election in the fall." he surmised. "Judging by the announcement.

which had surpi4fted tUj^lf on his j aj-?ume that Sheriff Triune will Ups hadnt befn exactly spirit-. not be ninnlng again? ual; it was an Irish love song. , Roberts fell into step alongside and hed caught himself in confusion.

him. . ^ '

"Apparently not." he agreed. "At least I would assume not. His 'health has not been of the

Now it. occurred to. him that

iwion hitn Hi* hnnt* anfl , under normal conditions, in the - -

Slnbad^ were token away from Position he was supposed to fill. best, and I understand that he

hi bv Suw sberm^ Steve i he would be free to call at the has been somewhat undecided as mm Dy acpuiy soerm _icve much hp > ui. pnr that

Scranton, who. along with > gambler, HoSi, and a saloonkeeper, Schwartz, had k)Ued three men in a stagecoach. One of the vtethns was a new minl-ter for the town of Powder-

Cleavis home as much as he ; his future cour.se. For that liked: and if his Interest-center- j reason., naturally. Mr. Scranton ed more on Elizabeth than h:r i has been uncertain ak to his"own pgrents. no one could reasonably | pian.s. But he told me last night;

find fault. J that the situatiop in the country | be the size of things.

WEDNESDAY 7;00~Leave It To Beaver 7:^The Virginian. NBC 9:00Espionage, NBC lO:oo_The Eleventh Hour. NBC HtOOSfiorta 11 rlOWeather 11:15Tonight Show., NBC

THURSDAY i

6:00Operation Alphabet 6 ;3n^ Aspect

7:00Today. NBC . ,

9:00Bachelor Father 9:30Make' Room for Daddy, NBC

10;00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC ig^3_Wor<l for Word, NBC ll:00^-<;oncentraUon, NBC, 11:30Ji'opardy, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00~Let's Make a'Deal, NBC 2:25Aftefhoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young. NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25-Afternoon New.s, NBC 4:30The Funny Page j, 5:30Cartoons ,6;00-^Newscope 6:15Sport.scope 6:25Weatherscope 6'30Evening News, NBC 7:00Bat Masters on 7:30Tempie Houston. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News k Sports 11:10Weather

11:15Tonight Show, NBC ,

4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 8:00Maverick . '

6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News . 6:25Weather - *'

6:30News. CBS 7; Ob_Arthur Smith 7;-Pa.s.iword. CBS

8:0(PTOfiaae. css~^" r

9:00Perfy Mason, CBS 10:00Nurses. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Birth of the Blues

A'cting Therapy

during ^he day. But what can they do in the evenings?

Here was a chance of occupy

a new Interest and giving them Mjuj acceptable social outlet. ^"Then; too? many'"of the people who come to the society ^ were in trouble because they

....... . . Halsted

*tr rnr inp inwn oi rowurr- He was startled that he Should [ was such that he felt it his duty J agreed. .

hn. N'Hakted has only Ms eyes.

he pursues it with great vigor." | "I guess I Jumped to conclu-

/iions. Parson and, jumped

WNCT Ch. 9

courage and wits with which to that circumstances made^ such a deal with Scranton nd the other course Impossible

two. Scranton has a sudden idea! A small., bustlihg figure burst Halsted Is to pretend to be the from a doorway, a bundle of parson. John Cranbrook. In that black and white sheets under role, Halsted Is accepted by his arm. The sign above, faded Mort Cleavis and the latters ; and somewhat awry, proclairncd daughter, Elizabeth. It to be The Pidnt Shop. The

CHAPTER 10 little man stopped as Halsted

AT the breakfast teble, Eliza- numbly .side - stepped to yoid beth Cleavis was shy,.reserved, a collision, then smiled apologe-"Shir ilieed- "tiK appMmmce of 1 Jobn Halsted. his quietness, along j

HALSTED nodded. The sltua- ^ the wrong way. You dont sound tlon was plain. Whether or not like a tenderfoot. ,,

Triune had intended to run ; "As a, preacher, I can stub iny again, Scranton was moving to feet even in the dew of morn-iorestall him. Havinfe dispo.sed of ing." Halsted shrugged. "But

his fellow deputy, who by seniority and probably favor of the sheriff would have been the log-

........... , ieal chtjiue- a.s' Trtine micce.ssorr

"Ah, good morning, sir-Mr. i Scranton was now openly taking

yesterdays reception wasnt much to my liking - with highway robbery and murder. ^*Whic+i tokoa iwft .oi us." Triune grunted. "Maybe you can tell me what did happen? Halsted was temptrd. His Irn-

10:

ll:

11:

WEDNESDAY _

00Maverick OO-Exclusively Sports 15Early Evening News 25Weather 30-^ews, CBS 00Hannibal '

00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 00Danny Kaye, CBS 00Weather 05News Final 15Union Pacific

WNBE Ch. 12

I W"rc in iruuiJic

VANCOUVER (AP^ Tony exhibitionists sbowofis if

Holland, a former Old Vic teach- Tygy j^jjg jjere ^as a socially ao er. tried taking amateur drama j ceptable farm of exhibitionism into prison and succeeded. which they could enjoy.

Now he's working with ex- Hollands group joined the Coconvicts and believes he is sue- operative Metropolitan Theatre ceeding again. , ' I where they would have to^meet

Hollard tried his first expert- i a production deadline. This ig ment at British Columbias. Han- | another major point in the -thera-ey Correctional Institute with * a peuWc aspect of the* program

prlswi-based gr(Hip.

teaching these people to meet

. WEDNESD.\Y-

5:00Trailfn aster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25-Wcather 6:30Bowery Boys 7:30Ozzie & Hairiet ' 8:00Patty Duke 8:30Parmers Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:00Channing 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Whirley birds

Later, discussions with the- social deadlines of their own. John Howard Society led to the Holland feels this is more im-use of drama as therapeutic , portant than plays in Institutions activity in rehabilitation of for- where regimented schedules mer prisoners. make sure participants are on

"There are two main selling points." Holland says. "Firs t. the people with whom the John

time for rehearsals.

The groups first casting Job went down the drain when the

Howard Society deals are either ; leading man for the comedy

. . * * ___ i_ i ^ wj. vtrfsu

w'orking or busy looking for work

9:30Jimmy Dean Show 10:30ABC News Special-11 :Od-ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Sea Hunt

You Cant Take It With You veered from the.. straight narrow and landed back In prison, ^

The rest went back to w'ork oft "The Adding Machine," an av-ant garde comedy of the 1920s, and took it to the public in mid-December. ,

with an exuberance of 'spirits Cranbrook. Im sure Rever-' charge.

vhirh tn lie close to the end. And excu.se my haste. I And Halsted. as the niinisicr, ----- .

gurtace , :Just .starting out to deliver was supposed, at least indirectly, pulse was^ to coMide in Uito

* She'd' tOTnl- hm>'%ftrrt ottt'-to-iHcse posters - a hurry - up ; to lend his hiflueiKC to further man, to ten the truth But long as he shaved breaking it off order. Since we encountered each the scheme! i U wouldn t do at least not now.

almost as quickly, as though i other, permit me to bid you wel-; P^ounding an old barn, he came ; To confide

finding it out. of place under come to our community, a most upon a man. reading one of the these

the circumstances. He had a hearty welcome, sir. Ma.^on Ro- i newly tacked - up posters. It likely to help. It would not rneie-

THURSD.AY

i 6:30Carolina Today

j,..A:a0b=B3zo. ............. --

i 9:00Capt.'Kangaroo, CBS 110:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS-11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

Best

vnc CirUUniMttlWO* nr llu 1,7*4. rr I

strong voice and a pleasing one. berts Is my name. Publisher, i was Sheriff Toi^ Triune^, ,

and she had been disappointed : editor, reporter and printers de- i Triune lifted a shoulder in re-

vil-* of The Powderhom Press." j cognition, > the gesture

He disengaged a hand and ex- i patient, half resigned.

that he had not kept on.

In the darkness of her own

ly close the noose around his

___________ own neck, but might set a rope

cognition. - the gesture half Im- to Triunes throat as well.

1 .J v vtKavi it

room, her cheeks had burned a.-? tended It,' and Halsted shook it. she recalled almost with, shock. During the opcral.on, one of bow warmly she' had greeted the newly inked posters escaped him. What must the minister and fluttered to the sidewalk. Uiink of her? Halsted retrieved it.

luriiw im.i I w-as asleep when it hap-

"Morning, Parson," he greet- I pened, he explained, which was ed John. "Youve come to a true, if not all the tnith. "It

roigh coTimunity," he added, was murder, and they were mask-"Am I to take.it that things cd. Afterward, the snow covered

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS T. Procure ) 4. Promon-

J tory s. Prod

light- /' p

,rd 3J.

11. Amula 12.Straight forwa IS. Extinct , ratiteblrd 14. Indifference 17. Meadow barley IB. Carry out 19. Democrats UO- Sylvan deity

skinks

25. Big game hunt

28.MyKlf ,

29. Compute

31. Knee

32. Chesi ilecci

Run. em

peror 35. You and I

are suddenly getting out of hand, j the trail. that conditions are'worse than I To Be Continued Tomorrow )

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS " 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l;30_As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pas.sword, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS-3:25News,'CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS

THURSDAY

7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right 11:00Get the Message

12:00-^Fathcr Knows 12:30-^Ernie. Ford 1:00Matinee 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for a Day 4:00Cap Hap 5:00Trailma.ster,

6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:3087th Precinct 7:30Fllntstones 8:00Donna Reed 8:30My Three Sons 9:00-Ensign OToole '

^ A- -A ys.v.

-A

CRYSTALIZED

ENERGY

SUNSHINE

S4. Obsolete xailway ^

36. Diamond frument

37. ricece

39. Stocky

40. Extension

46. Prayer bead

47. Lowcaale Hindu

48. Seaweed

49. Split pulse

SOLUTION OF YISTIROAY'S PUZZLE

50. Pitcher

51. Arrest DOWN '

1. Needlefish

2. May birth-stoaci

3. Unspoken

4. Mountain -pass

5. Imitated

6. Malean coin

7. Abstract being

8. Retiliy

9. Gauzy fabric

JO. Aeriform fluid

I before?" Halsted asked.

"Thats what these posters suggest, the sheriff grunted. "Time for a change. Maybe I theyre right."

! "And the first you know abortt I this particular propo.scd change I i.s when you find these strung all over the town?" "

"Lets step acros,s the street to my office, Triune sugge.sted. "We can talk better in there. Halsted followed. The room had a slightly musty, ancient air. as though, like the town, it had dozed for a long time. Triune moved to his own chair behind a .scarred desk and sank into It. motioning Halsted to another.

"You aint quite what Id expected, Parson," he observed.

"Maybe nu^t of us had rather i^otl

fi i

kA AX..

Island

weed

34. Rubbish

38. To grip

39. Bazaar

40. Ill mun-tuMid person

41. Eggs

42. Ercsh

43. Rubber trci

44. Danish

nioncs

45. Birds beak

confu.'cd-rt^mions as to what a preacher might be like. Which Ill admit is a mistake, prejudging a man according to notions of your own. I dont know that itll do any good but I'm glad to see that .vour mind runs beyond sewing circles and sermons." \

"Im afraid I never was much good at buttons and bows." Halsted conceded with a grin, "such matters belong to the ladles. I take it, then, that you hadnt been looking for Scranton to come out his way against you?"

Triune offered no denial regarding his own hopes or plans. "I figured he hadnt made up his mind, .same as I hadnt quite made up my oat."

"And now?

"Now Im over a barrel, Triune admitted wryly. If I nm, that means I have to fire him and he knows good and well I cant find another deputy to do the work, with Prescott gone. And Im in no shape to do It myself.

"I rather guessed that might

Ddn^t

toucli

Daddy^s

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Every mother raises her children to respect the impjortance of todays newspaper. It goes with beihg Dad... having the whole family yield the daily paper until Dad himself has finished with it. And when he-has finrshed with it, Mom. and the children will take their turn at their favorite parts^of the paper. None of your new-fangled inventions have eaten into the position the daily newspaper holds.

A well-known study of the tV-audience shows that newspaper -reading.is the only form of mass communication which showed no reaction when TV sets were' purchased. Whereas, the sapi'e study found, radb-listening, magazine reading and movie attendance went down when'TV sets were purchased.

1963 TOTAL AD DOULMtS $2.06

$1JM fM

IV Ntats. Radlt

The Daily Reflector

iPHfHEoontys HomeT^evvspa

MORE MONEY IS INVESTED .IN NEWSPAPERS THAN IN ANY OTHER ADVERTISING MEDIUM,

Carry Nation.Proved

EDITORS NOTE: With the

new emphasle jon women In government jobe, the gentler sex is being appointed right and left to commissions and departments. But there wa* a day when, without benefit (rf committee, women took matters into their owTi hands, women uch as Carry Nation.....

By JOE MCKNIGHT WICHITA. Kan. (AP) - The Eaton Hotel here was a thing of beauty in 1900. Polished mahogany and sparkling glasses gleamed against its huge mirrored bar.

The hotel has seen better days but it still displays a large, framed portrait perhaps in

CARRY NATION With liUle hatchet

I tribute of Carry A. Natiwi holding, a hatChet in one hand and a Bible in the other.-It was known as the Carey House then. A main attraction of the bar, aside frcun the potables was a bigger-than-Ufe picture of Cleopatra, bathed in nothing but reflections from a chandelier.

Mrs, Nation stormed into this peaceful atmosphere on Dec. 26, 1900, to begin her fight on de-mwi *rum.

Contemporary accounts state that sh seized a bottle ot whisky, waved it in the air and poured its contents on the floor. Then she upbraided the bartender because-fOf the painting of Cleo, I

RULNED CLEOPATRA Carry returned the next day. armed with a cane with a metal rod tied to it,,, and a handful of rocks

She destroyed the bottled goods, broke the mirror and turned her wrath on Cleopatra. Using the cane and rod, she left the painting a tattered mess.

She then headed for Jake Ec-cles bar across Douglas Avenue.

Eccles, apparently forewarned, met her at the door with a *".45 plStOlV

New^^aper files relate that Detective Park Masters showed up about that time and she prepared to charge on the efficient officer. He reaented this and produced his badge of authority.

which rather cooled the ardor of I the irate woman.

I WENT TO JAH.

' For,the first time Mrs. Nation wit to JaU. She was released on Jan. 21, 1901 and promptly wrecked two saloons.

Five days later she mov e d on Topeka where she made a

shambles <rf the Senate Saloon. That landed her in jail again and she refused to post a $2,000 peace bond.

While she sat in ja her idea began catching on in this frontier state. Protest groups began picketing saloons. In February, 1901, the government closed the canteen at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.

Mrs. Naon was born in Kentucky in 1846. Her first husband, Dr. Charles Oloyd, died soon after their marriage in 1867. The following year she married David Nation and in 1899 they settled at Medicine Lodge, Kan.

Treasury Bills Vital

Market Instruments

HOME A MUSEUM Soon Mrs. Nation began praying outside of saloons. When that didn't bring the desired action she took a more direct approach. . ^ u

In 1901 her second husband divorced her, charging desertion.

Mrs.-'Nation died at Ft. Leavenworth in 1911 nine years before this country began its noble experiment against liquor.

The hotel portrait of Mrs. Nar tlon 1 one of several trlbutea to the gallant lady. Her home at Medicine Lodge has become a museum.

1- mg - a water- fourrtain front of the Union Railroad Sta^ tion here was dedicated to her memory. It came to an ignominious end in 1945.

A beer truck backed over It.

Twelve Plan Attend Session

Twelve East Carolina College

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)You may never have owned one but U.S. Treasury bills are rated as todays most important money market instruments.

They often serve as a barometer for what your future borrowing costa wUl be, and how readily youll find lendable funds when you want them for your business or consumer needs.

There are about $52 billion worth of these Treasury biUs outstanding now, compared with around $17 billion at the end of the war. The yields they bring at the Treasurys weekly auctions often foretell the course of Interest rates in general. and of the current supply and demand conditlcms in the money market.

The ups and downs of sych auctions o'Ver a period of time also often reveal in which direction the money managers want Interest rates and the supply of credit to go.

Return on Treasury bills has been strong for months. Part of this was because Washington monetary authorities wanted to discourage any outflow of idle dollars. to foreign markets where yields are higher. Another reason for keeping rates high could be a desire by the authorities to head off speculative fever in the stock markets or hi business and consumer borrowing.

This week the yields have turned down, One week doesnt make a trend. But dealers in government securities say the Federal Reserve System has been buying up bills fairly heavily of late, thus increasing the demand and pushing prices up and yields down. The reasons for this activity werent announced.

The yields work this way:

A Treasury bUl Is a government obligation to pay the bearer a fixed sum (m a specific date within a year of Issue. They are sold at a discount through competitive bidding. The return is the difference between tlw face value of the bill and the amount you pay for It.

This weeks auction saw the average discount rata on 91-day bills fall to 3.525 per cent from 3.550 per cent the previous w'eek. On 182-day bills the rate fell to 3.710 per cent from S.740 per cent. Another Treasury bill with a one-year maturity, was not auctioned this week. .

The drop In rates seems

small to the average person. To government security dealers, to commercial banks, corporation treasurers and some individual Investors who regularly bid for them, the drop is being watched closely to see if a trend develops and credit policies are changing.

Even at 3.525 per cent the discount rate w'' the bills is above the 3.5 per cenl at which the Federal Reserve, lends money to member banksa discount rate often governing charges by bankers and other lenders to the borrowing public.

The advantages of the auction system of handling this form of Treasury debt are listed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond in this order of economic significance:

In these Trewury auctions money market cwidltions set

students plan to represent the campus chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, organization for business majors, at the 10th annual convention for North Carol i n a chapters in Winston-Salem next weekend.

one of the delegates, local chapter President Clarence Har-lah McCaskiU Jr. of Candor, is seeking the state presidency to be decided at the convention Friday and Saturday.

Nine of the EC delegates will enter several state-wide contests during the convention. This year, for the first time, the East Carolina chapter is entering all the convention contests.

Alton Finch, member of the School of Business faculty at East Carolina, is advisor to the.-chap-ter and will accompany its delegation to the Winston-Salem convention.

Phi Beta Lambda is the college division of Future Business Leaders of America. The Greek-letter organization and FBLA Plan their conventions jointly.

East Carolina students scheduled to attend the convention and events they will enter Include:

MARTIN COUNTY, EverettSi Brenda Kay Ayers.

PITT COUNTY. Greenville Law'rence Milton Glisson, 400

miniey nia,r.cw uiwimuuuB aci ... noriiQ

the price. The very fact that Mapje St., member of the parliar the bUl market-at $52 billion | mentary procedure team.

is so enormous keeps the weekly fluctuations within workable bounds. It Is one of the least painful ways for the Treasury to raise the cash it needs. It can add to or subtract from its weekly offerings if its needs rise or decline.

For the Federal Reserve buying or selling these bills Is a prime method for increasing or decreasing the reserves of commercial banksand hence the supply of credit.

For others, the bills offer excellent temporary Investment at an attractive rate and little risk of trading loss.

Its the trend in the yields of these bills that the economists watch when guessing which way credit and interest costs may be heading.

Inventions Not For Space Alone

NEW YORK (AP) Revolutionary advances are not limited to the space industry alone, according to Steelways, official publication of American Iron and Steel Institute. Recent advances in railway car design, including multilevel rack cars for automobiles, double - size hopper cars and stainless steel tank cars, are helping to put the railroad freight business back on the track, the magazine reports.

A new 50-car train, says Steelways, will replace 128 con-vntional smaller capacity cars, and be unloaded faster,

Long Overdue Book Returned

BUFFALO, N.y. (AP) - A book borrowed from the Buffalo and Erie County public library on March 20, 190 was returned Tuesday.

A library spokesman said the , book. Annie Kllbur. by William Dean Howells, waa brought back by a woman who said ahe found it in an old bookcaa# in her home. .

Tuesday was the final day of a library moratorium on collection of fines for late book returns.

'^ry Fined For Trunken Driving

-SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Charles W, Dry. 41. Salt Lake City, was fined $150 In City Court Tuesday for drunken driving.

was imposed by Judge M. H. Morris after Dry. pleaded guilty. I

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

eOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

niHTTlJJSIUW?Th Daily Reflector, wroenvilla, N. c.-Wodnetdey, April 1, 1964-9

nopiiiiie cMiRAi

CANNED GOODS SALE

STOKELY

WHITE CREAM CORN

303

CANS

1 .OO

STOKELY

MED. GREEN UMAS

2 cfL 39*

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

303 CANS

STOKELY, HALVES OR

SLICED PEACHES

JUICED RITE, ORANGE OR

GRAPE DRINK

57-OZ.

BOnLES

BUSH SHOW BOAT

PORK & BEANS

12-oz. Cans

^PRIL SHOWER

PEAS

303 Cans

BUSH GREAT NORTHERN

BEANS -

300 Cans

BUSH

BLACK EYE PEAS

300

CANS

BUSH

PINTO BEANS

300

CANS

BUDGET STRETCHER BEEF SALE if if

ROUND - T-BONE SIRLOIN ^

POUND

STEAK

LimE PIG SALE HALF or WHOLE

GROUND BEEF

3 lbs. 99?

TRYON SUCED BACON

pound 39?

lb.

HIND QUARTER

CUT AND WRAPPED IN MARKET PAPER

90-125 LB. average

LB.

SIDES AND SHOULDERS lb. 29< HAMS AND BACKBONE pound 39<

DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR SS

(With PvehMe Of 4 Ufkl Onlhe)

FOODLAND SHORTENING 3^5.59

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL 4

'303

CANS

LARGE BOX FAB

Limit 2 With $10.00 Food Order

aAP BEANS 233i

GARDEN FRESH

COLLARDS

LBS

:;OLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

3 - 29?

QwiUty Rightf Keeerred

Plenty Of e free ParUng

14th Street A New Bern Hlfliwiiy

Prteea Effeotlre AprflEEA,

"Where Wonders Never Cease

'> .: 4

'i '

IO-tTIm Dlly R*fltcr,GrMnvilId, N. C.~Wdnsdy, April 1,, 1964

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

-i

SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL SALE!

SPRl/^p

CARPORT

//-OS'

LOOK ...YOU GET ALL 6 PIECESi

LOWEST PRICE EVERI 24 UNITS TO SEU AT THIS PRICE.

TWIN BEDS MAHRESSES BOX SPRINGS

90 Days

Bostic - Sugg

fLORlDA'TYPE DUPLEX Construction of this house is con* rete floor slab topped with terrazzo. All exterior walls are of might-inch-thick concrete blocks with stucco on outside and plaster 0n room side. An eight-in^h-thick masonry mall also provides for privacy between apartments. Roofing is five-ply tar and gravel fontposition. Entrance to the unit is trhough the comer screened porch' Kitchen with dining area has a window. A utilitf. room com-meets the unit with the carport. This two-apartment duplex^ de~ 'signed by Jan Reiner, If^O 52nd St. North, St. Petersburg 10, Fla., mill fit on a 60-fooi-u/ide lot. It is Homes for Americans Plam

HA334R.

YOU HAVE A FULL 3 MONTHS TO PAY'AND YET YOU GET ADVANTAGE OF BOSTIC-SUGG'S LOW, LOW CASH PRICE! THROUGH VOLUME BUYING AND VOLUME SELLING, BOSTIC-SUGG'S EVERY DAY PRICES ARE BELOW THE NORMAL SO CALLED SALE PRICES." THOP THE SHOW ROOMS OF BOSTIC-SUGG TODAY FOR THE GREATEST VALUES AND SAVINGS EVER OFFERED IN EASTERN CAROLINA! SEE THE LARGEST AND MOST.COMPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS EVER SHOWN TO THE PUBLIC NOW ON DISPLAY AT BOSTIC-SUGGI \ .

' i.

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HAND TAILORED SOFAS AT SAVINGS UP TO i & MORE NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

SOFA

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

It la highly unlikely youll,ever see a home workshop that bears any resemblance to those glistening layouts that occasionally -^make an appearance In some ' publications. The housekeeping f.hftw>4 Involved In keeping such workshops spotless wot. d prevent them from ever being used for making or fixing th'nes.

Oiaceding. then, that a certain .*iaiount of disorder Is Inevi.able. It Still is possible to keep a home workshop reasonably neat, clean and safe with a minimum amount of trouble. The secret is In making It easy to put things In their prope places, whether it be tools, nails, lumber, sawdust or oily rags. -

If you have a holder for screwdrivers. youre likely to return a screwdriver to It rather than placing it on a bench. If you have Individual qpntalnere for nails and screws of different sizes; you wont find the fasteners all over the place. If a lum-ber-storage rack is convenient, pieces of wood will wind up there rather than on the floor. And metal containers for sawdust and

rags not only will encinirage neatness, theyll help to prevent

fires.

In planning a workshop, you can make it easier for yourself by remembering certain fundamentals. Here are some of them: If the workshop is large en-ough to keep your table saw in

CubScoiilsTake Tour Of Ralenh

Cub Scouts of Pack 200, Den 2. visited Raleigh yesterday on a special outing.

They visited the new State House. N. C. State Museum, the Capitol, Andrew Johnsons home. Sacred Heart Cathedral and the Educational Building..

A highlight of the visit was brief visit with Governor Terry Sanford.

Cubs making the trip" were Kenneth. Bwiedict and Thomas Randolph. Ronnie Faulkner. Michael Reilly, Nicholas Sim-onowich, Bruce Baker and Don Schlienz.

Three Cuba of Pack 385 were guests of the Deh on the outing. They were Danny and Steve Norris, and John Basso. .

The boys were accompanied by Mrs. Doris Faulkner, Mrs. Loui.;e Randolph. Mrs. Dot Schlienz, Mrs. Daisy Basso. Mrs. Ruby Norris and Mrs. Virginia Watson.

the center of the room. fine. If it isnt, better put retractable rubber casters on the legs of the saw stand so that It can be moved to the center when youre working with large pieces of

wood.

It will be difficult to keep your tools from rusting if the workshop is in a damp basement.

A dehumidtiier of some sort may be a necessity.

Sweeping a basement floor will be a lot easier if you cover the concrete with resilient tiles or

some other type of .-mooth flooring.

Entirely aside from the regular lighting, consider the use of a lamp fcr a specific area where yen may be doing fide work.

\Vh''e you dont want the

of power tools reverberating tlOLith the hou!-e. acoustical celling tiles will do much towards muffling those sounds. Other pif^entive measures: see that all motor belts arc neither too tight nor too loose; place rubber cushions on tool stands which tend to rattle: and. If there is a workshop door, keep It closed when a machine Is operathit.

If there are children in the family, keep power tools locked when you arent there. This can be somewhat of a nuisance if you have a number of such tools, which Is a good reason for enclosing the workshop area so that the door can be locked.

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skirted, zippered cushions. Only 2 to sell at this price.

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REG. $149.95 Fox_Solld Maple Sofa

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Upholstered In "Soft Touch" Easy Clean Vinyl,

Foam Cushons and Back!. Choice of three colors. Save Over Va Now.

REG. $149.95 Early American Sofa & Chair

Maple Arms! Long Wearing Tweed Fabrics. $Q95 Makes bed for two. Only one to sell. w #

REG. $269:95 Pillow Back Sofa & Wing Chaff

Authentic Early American styling, plump 1A095 foam cushions, long wearing tweed fabrics. I Both pieces now

REG. $129.95 Sofa Bed & Matching Chair

Long wareing nylon and vinyl combination. $^050 Sleeps two, sits three! Brown and beige combination. ,. -

REG. $300.00 Kroehler Traditional Sofa

Egg Sheli Colored Farbic. Foam rubber 189

REG. $269.95 Early American Hide-Bed Wing back, full size SERTA Innerspring mat- 1C95

tress. Foam cushions and back. Handsome I

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cushions. 90 Inches Long.

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80 Inches Long, zippered foam cushions. Green fabric. Only one to sell, r

129

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OVER 100 UNLISTED SOFAS NOW ON DISPLAY AT BOSTIC-SUGG AT HUSE REDUCTIONS!I!

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Dinette Set

Official Clock. ^ Set Back. Today

BOUtDER, Colo. (AP> The nation's official clock wa-s set back 1-10 of a .second today.

The National Bureau of Standards took the action because the earth is slowing down. Drag of the tides, the mo<i and other

braking factors were listed .as

reasons.

I A spoke.sman .said earthquakes

and volcanic eruptions also account for deceleration and, "Dont forget the kick every satellite gives the earth when boosted off and when it breaks out of the atmosphere.

The last time U.S. time was changed officially was Nov. l, 1963.

Family Of Seven Dies In Blaze

BEVERLY, Mass. (AP)Fire swept through a two-family house early today, killing a father, mother and their five children, ^

Killed were John Crandell, 40, a bakery employe; his wife, Barbara. 38. and their children, Kathie, John Jr.. Richard, Stephen r and -j James CraAdell. The children were between- 2 and 10 years old. *

The children were trapped on the thlnd- floor of the three-story house. Their parents apparently died trying to rescue them. The parents occupied a bedroom on the second floor.

Three firemen were injured, none seriously.

IN TRANSFER-Edwir M. Martin, 65-yar<ld aconomlc paclalUt, la the American nvoy to Argentina. He is a Cormar asgiaUnt aecretary* of I for tntar>Amorlcan affalMb

Two hundred and fifty miles east of Lima, Peru lies an area ; of the lofty Cordillera VUcabam-, ba. so rugged and inaccessible that it Is a, geographical mystery. There is no town, no airfield, no road In thousands of I square miJea.

569 S. EVANS ST ' I

TIG-SUGG FURN

' . PL 8-2513 - PL 8-1729'

RE INC.

GREENVILLE, N. C;

7^ ffch

Classified

-1

ECC Golfers

MIT By 25-2

East Carolina^golfers downed MIT yesterday, 25-2, at Greenville Golf and Country Club. ,The victory ^ave the linksmen a M record.

The summary;

Biil Brogden rECC* defeated Pete Lobitz. 3-0.

Gary MuU <ECC> defeated |Tom Hedwig, 3-0. i David Andrews <MITt defeated Roy 25eisz. 2-1.

Fred 'Roberson (ECC) defeated John Eck, 3-0. *

, Charlie Rose (ECO defeated "Jick Shomaker, 3-0.

Harry Burnes, 3-0.

Rose was the medali&t East Carolina, with a 76.^

tor

MIT Netters

BOVENDER SCORES East Carolina second baseman Buddy Bovender rounds third after slamming a two-run homer over the fence in the first inning against ^illfams yesterday. The homer proved enough, since Williams only got one run, but ^ast Carolina^ went on to win 18-1.

ALL OVER After being down 8-2 at the start of the eighth inning in yesterday's first game with Delaware,

East Carolina broke away for seven runs and a 9-8 lead after the eighth. With two out, Carlyle got a hit to reach first with the tying run. But Gary Domalnski calmly picked him off from the mound. Here, Carlyle lies in the dirt after the play, his hand still reaching for the sack, as first baseman Vic Sykes, with the ball, heads for the dugout, trailed by Buddy Bovender, the second sacker. (Photos by Stuart Savage)

Hand Pirates Fifth Loss

Bucs Rally To Nip Delaware, 9-8; Then Rip

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Down 8-2 at the end of seven and a half innings. East Carolina broke loose for seven rims In the bottom of the eighth to nip previously unbeaten Delaware, 9-8. Tie Pirates then ripped Williams College of Mass.. 18-1 in the second half of a doubleheader.

Delaware moved in front in the second inning, getting two runs. Ed Cihocki reached on an error and Dick Stoin walked.

Both scored on a deep single by Ron Bianco.

Three more runs were added in the top of the fifth. John Wallace and Tom Vangrofski reached on singles, and then Terry Arnold, the - pitcher, hit a three-rim homer.

The sixth run came in the I sixth inning. Cihocki walked, was sacrificed to second, and then scored wlwn Wallace was safe on an error.

The final two came in the seventh. Arnold reached on a

Senate Group Calls Future Dim

Boxing

' WASHINGTON (AP)-Chair-man Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., of the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee says boxings future Is dim unless it is put under a national boxing commissioner. ' '

Harts comment came Tuesday as the subcommittee ended its scheduled hearings on the Feb. 25 fight in which Cassius Clay upset champion Sonny Liston to win the heavyweight title.

The subcommittee is studjdng whether to recommend passage of the Kefauver bill which would set up the boxing commissioner. The measure is named for the late Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., who headed the subcommittee until his death last year. Anyone who has sat through the hearings can depart with

only one conclusion: that If the Kefauver bill is not passed the future of boxing is a dim one Indeed, Hart said.

Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., also urged passage of the Kefauver bill. He said the federal government must move in until the fight game is rid of the leeches.

College Resultj ij h?

That's Simle,

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wake Forest 6, Florida State 4 (Tlemson 11, Maryland 8 N.C. State 3. Yale 0 Furman 5. Florida Southern 4 East Carolina 9, Delaware 8 East Carolina 18, Wiliams 1 Elon 6, Wilmington -4 Ithaca 4-1, Belmont Abbey 3-0 Camp Lejeune 9. Massachusetts 0

Camp Lejeune 15, Northwood In stitute of Michigan 1 Ohio 11, Ft. Bragg 2 R. Bragg 7, Washington and Lee 6

Virginia 4, South C?arolina 2

walk, and reached second on an error. Cihocki reached on an error, scoring Arnold. Bianco got a hit to score Cihocki.

East Carolina^s first run came in the hfth, when Bobby Kay-lor got a single, advanced to second on a walk, and was batted home by Brazel Moores single. 1

In the sixth, Carl Daddona hit the first triple for East j Carolina, then scored on Wayne Brittons single, j

Then came the big eighth inning. Britton, the leadoff batter, was hit by a pitch, and Gary Domanski, Who had relieved starting pitcher Jimmy Raynor, walked. Chuck Conners singled to load the bases, and Vic Sykes walked to force in a run. Carlton Bames then reached on an error, scoring one, and Conners stole home on a wild pitch, and Buddy Bovender drove in two runs on a single. Moore reached on a

six* and a third Innings, before Domanski came in to get the win.

Arnold was lifted after two men in the eighth, and his successor, Jim Umpstead faced four batters before Jim Shew came in to get the loss.

In the second game. East Carolina went wild, hitting almost at will, and scoring equal-

Wake Forest Downs FSU By M Margin .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginias lead 4n Atlantic Coast Conference baseball is

tempting to sacrifice, reached I champion Wake For

est begins conference play April 7.

Virginia gained the top 'Tuesday with .a 4-2 victory over South Carolina as Maryland

on an error. Daddona hit a sacrifice fly, scoring another run. After Britton walked, Domanski sacrificed, and a run

scored after the play, giving _

East Carolina the lead, and the;^g^ beating Clemson, 11-8

game. Raynor,

who started, lasted

Met Scoreboard

ly at will. The Bucs scored two in the first after Conners reached on an error, and Bovender hit his second homer of the 3^ar. Three more runs (iame in the second, sparked by Conners double. Five crossed the plate in the third, after Williams had scored its only run.

The fourth Inning was the only one in which the pirates were shut out. One run was scored in the fifth, sixth and seventh each.

In the final EC bat, five runs crossed the plate to complete the 18-1 rout.

In the game a total of eight doubles were hit, five for Ea.st Carolina. Besides Conners doubles were collected by Bovender, David Hudson, Kaylor and Britton.

Britton also led In baserun-ning, stealing three bases.

Pete Barnes went fives innings for the Pirates, Just long enough to get the win, and was relieved by Ollie Jarvis.

John Bose started for Williams and w'ent two and a third innings before giving w'ay to Roger Kubarych.

First Game Delaware AB

Wallace, 2b ...... 5

Vangrofski, cf ..... 5

Arnold, p ...........A"

Umstead, p ........ o

Shew, p ............ 0

Dlebler,. rf, lb ..... 5

Gregg, 3b .......... 4

Cihocki, ss ...... 3

a-Carlyle .......... o

Stein, If ........... 2

Bianco, c r 4

Frith, lb .......... 2

b-DeGeorgia ....... 1

i Albano, rf ........1

i 'Totals ...... 37

Griffith, rf

Straub, c 4

Bose, p ............ 1

Kubarych, p

aar

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (APj - If me Beatles are a sort , of shrieking yellow, what color are the New York Mets?

"Tune in the new Shea Stadium scoreboard, and find out.

ciuninate the possibility of a tie for first, They were the last conference gms ut Monday.

The Cavaliers lead with a 3-1 conference record with Clemson and South Carolina both at 2-2 and Maryland 1-3 among teams which have played league games.

Wake won its sixth game without a loss with a 6-4 decision over Florida State in the Seminles tournament at Tala-i hassee, Fla; N.C. State shut out touring Yale, 3-0 in the only; I other game for ACC teams. |

Virginia scored aU its runs in | the fourth inning with just three ; hits. Russell Wentz pitched seven innings for the Cavaliers and * helped his own cause with a I double and single.

Bob McCarthy, Buddy Nixon i and George Sutton all homered | for Clemson which also had | nine other hits and took advan-

Starts Today For Atlanta 501

aran for Cihocki in ninth; bbatted for Frith in sixth. East Caroliii*'' '

Conners, cf 5

Kaylor, 3b ......... 3

Sykes, lb ____...... 0

Barries, ss ......... 3

Bovender, 2b ...... 5

Moore, c ............. 4

Rodriquez, If, 3b ... 3

Daddona. rf ....... 3

jHedgecock, lb ..... 2

I Britton, If ......... 1

Raynor, p........... 3

Domanski, p ....... 0

a-Jarvis ........ l

Totals ...... 33

abatted for Kaylor in sixth. Delaware . 020 031 2008 8 4 ECC 000 Oil 07x^ 11

B Umpstead, Cihocki, Frith, Albano, Kaylor 2, Barnes 2, Rodriquez, Domanski. LDelaware 7, ECC 13. 3bDaddona. HRArnold. SB Vangrofski, Conners, Hedgecock, Barnes. HBArnold (Britton).

1 2

i| Totals .

0 East Carolina

0 Conners, cf, ss 6

0 Kaylor, 3b ....... 6

0 Barnes, ss 5

li Joyce, cf .......... 0

O i Bovender, 2b .......3

, 11 Britton, If ......... 3

2 i Moore, c ........... 3

0 Hudson, c .......... 3

0! Rodriquez. If, 2b ... 2

0 Daddona, Irf .. /____ 2

8 Biggs, rf ...... 3

Hedgecock, lb ^... 2

Sykes, lb .......... 3

P. Barnes, p ....... 3

JarvLs, p . . . 2

Totals ...... 45

001 000 000 1 7 8 235 Oil I5x18 17 3

Williams ECC

MIT handed East Carollnat

; tennis team its fifth loss in t row yesterday, by a 7-2 margin. The j Pirates took their first match and have lost since then.

The Pirates play host to

Washington and Lee today.

11 The summary:

ed Ray Stallings, 6-3. 2-6, 9-7.

3 Marty Ormond (MIT) defeat-

S ed Frank Cooke, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2.

0 BUI Petrick (MIT) defeated

0 Lynn Phillips, 6-4, 6-2.

Ron Hignite (ECC) defeated Bob Blumberg, 7-5, 8-6.

Dick Thurber (MIT) defeated GU Davis, 6-1, 6-8.

Motor-Pranzi (MTT) defeated

I Shaw-Stallings, 2-6. 6-3, 6-4,

II Petrick-BIumberg (MIT) de-11 feated Cooke-Phlllips, 7-9, 6-1, 2:6-3.

1| Ormond-Thurber (MIT)

feated Hignite-Davis, 6-3,9-7.

17 -_

dd-

2bHyde, LeRoy, Wagner, Conners, Bovender, Hudson. Kaylor, Britton. HRBovender. SB Daddona, Hedgecock, Kaylor 3.

Fight Action

The scoreboard, largest in the _____

world, is being built for the new | t^ge of 11 walks, four passed '

stadium in which the Mets irill j ^nd three wild pitches, open against the Pittsburgh Pi- ^^ke continued its power

rates on AprU 17. The board has . Lsplay as Jim Isreal homered

^.(XX) lights, shows movies, plays music in color and even keeps score.

A model was unveilled Tuesday at a Manhattan hotel, and the press was duly impressed.

First, the inventor. Bob Rosten, played some music on a tape recorder. Each musical note produced a different color on the white sheU in back of the scoreboard. The shell Is 175 feet long, which will give you an idea of the size of this new board.

High notes come out in yellow, and so on doM-n through the darker colors for the low notes. Roston said. Its the first time this has ever been tried on a j scoreboard. , t

Rostons firm designed the ex-' plodlng scoreboard for the Chi-, cago White Sox. He said this I one will be much larger, but it ! wUl not explode.

Roston didnt say, but the reason probably is that gun-! powder could go stale waiting I for the lOth-place Mets to hit a ! homer.

j - Instead the board wUI play I music, fltish the colors, display ' the words for songs, and show j color side^ of each player as he ' comes to bat on a screen that works like the ones in the drive-in movies.

The board can alsp show movies, or even television programs, if a game is held up by rain.

This brought suggestions that the board bp used to bring In the broadcasts of other games, on those frequent occslons ^ when the Meis are behind 13-1 ! b the third Inning. \

j Roston pla.ved some more I music, this time Take Me Out j to the Ball Game, ar.ii the col-I ors flashed on and off on the I white shell like the background j for an old Esther Williams ; movie. ' '

for the winning runs in the eighth. Danny Loftin had three hits for the Deacons.

Sophomore Bobby Hcks gave up only four .hits and struck out five for the N.C. State which improved its record to 2-3.

In games today. Clemson is i host to Cornell, N.C. State to! Delaware. Duke plays in the Rollins, Fla., tournament and Wake Forest in the Florida State tournament.

THURSDAY SPORTS

Ithi(^ at East Carolina Washington, ^ Jacksonville Roise (track) ,.

Grimesland at ChiCod

Palmer Arrives To Battle For GGO Golf Title

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Arnold Palmer, still without a victory this year, will be among more than 20 top professional golf money winners entered in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf tournament opening Thursday.

The guaranteed purse is $35,-000 aad it could go higher, depending on ticket sales.

Palmer, a Wake Forest Ck)l-1 lege graduate, has two third \ placaa-and a playoff ldss_tp I Gary Player at Pensacola, Fla. I Other threats among the 140 i pros In the field of 10 Include I Julius Boros. Jack Nicklaus,; Billy Casper. Mike Souchak, Doug Ford, Dow Flnsterwajd, George Bayer, Tony Lema Lionel Hebert. Doug Sanders and A1 Besselink.

Sam' Snead, winner of the first Greensboro Open in 1938, also is entered in the-tournament which will run through Sunday at the Seijgefield Country Club.

The GGO will be the last stop for the pro^ before the Masters Classic nexl week Augusta, Ca.

ATLANTA (AP) Richard Petty, Fred Lorenzen and Paul Goldsmith are the favorites in the battle for the Atlanta 500 pole position today at Atlanta Intematlwial Raceway.

All three of these drivers Petty and Goldsmith in Ply-mouths and Lorenzen in a Ford got plenty of practice during test runs at AIR last month.

Lorenzen, of Elmhurst, HI., had the fastest practice laps at the track Tuesday, hitting better than 145 miles per hour. He predicted it will take 147.4 m.p.h. to win the pole for the race next Sunday.

About 14 of the 24 cars so far entered In the race made practice runs Tuesday. Others making fast laps were Petty of Randleman. N.C.; Dewey Wade of Spartanburg. S.C., driving a Mercury: Junior Johnson of

Ronda, .C., driving a Dodge, and Buck Baker of Charlotte. N.C., driving a Plymouth.

Goldsmith, of Mexico Cdty, did not get his car on the track,-but is expected to be ready for qualifying today. Baker smd Lorenzen both had engine difficulties, but these are expected to be Irwied out by the time qualifying begins.

Jim Hurtubise of North Tona-wanda, N.Y., an Indianapolis driver, was a surprise entry Tuesday. He will take over the Plymouth which was to be driven by Roger McCluskey of Tucson, Ariz., who suffered a broken arm In a Pennsylvania sprint race.

Hurtubise, who will be making his first start at Atlanta, astounded the racing world a few years ago when he set an Indianapolis Jtrack record as a rookie.

Second Game Williams College

LeRoy, ss, 2b ...... 4

Kramer, cf ........ 4

Hyde. If ......... 4

Wagner, lb ........ 4

Kidd. 2b ......... 3

Mosher, ss ..... 1

Weaver, 3b ____.... 3

8/ Denver iClul)

DENVER (AP) The Denver Bears may set some kind of baseball record for miles traveled from spring training base to home opener this season.

They will fly approximately 2.-400 miles from Hallandale, Fla., to San Diego for their Pacific Coast League opening game,

1 then fly another 2,625 miles for

0 their next series in Honolulu.

1 The trip from the islands to,

2 Denvpr for the home opener is : 0 another 3,475 miles. So tliats 8.- ; 0 i 506 miles altogether frtwn train- j P i Ing camp to home park. 1

Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Jimmy Dupree, 172^T New York, outpointed Dave Russell, 178, New York, 8.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. -^orge Oja, 132, Mexico, outpointed Blackle Zamora, 132, Corpus Christi, Tex., 10. '

NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Calif. - Auburn Copeland, 136, North Ifollywood, outpointed Sergio Gomez. 135, Mexico, 10.

New York Yankee Manager Yogi Berra, who appeared in 75 World Series 'games, never stroked a three - baisa hit In the fall classic. ^

Saad's Shoe Shop

Rely On Tli Beet Prompt Expni Seniea At Moderate Prkwt All Work Chuomfeei Serriee While To Wait 113 Graade Avo. Pf S-1228

MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN!

PITT COUNTY REPUBLICANS

(and those who sincerely believe we should have a TWO PARTY system in North Carolina.)

Members are wanted in every voting precinct in Pitt County! There is no age limit! Workers and liberal contributions are needed! *

Fill out the blank at the bottom of this adand give It with your pledge for contributions to any of the members listed below or mail it to 427 S. Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

NBA Playoff*

PITT COUNTY COMMITTEE

- /

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division Final

Boston 13, Cincinnati 87 (Boston leads best-of-7 series 1-0)

Todays Game Western Division Final St. Louis at San FYancisco (first game of best-(rf-7 series) Tbnrsdays Game C^cinnat at Boston

^1 I

Jacksons Tire And Upholsteryt

Refteishiag.. Boat*.

I, Canv'M

Automobile*,

Recapping, Furniture Cleaning 1$10 Dickinson Ave., l*L8-3276

X. E. MANNING, Chairman, Bethel, N. G.

MRS, JEAN N. REILLY, V-Chairman, 111 N. Eastern, Greenville DR. WELLINGTON B. GRAY, Secretary, 2001 Brook

if Greenville, N. C.

FRANK- STEINEECK, Treasurer, 427 S. Evans St., Greenville MRS. DONNA E. TABAR, Member, 130 N. Library St.,

Greenville, N. C. LONNIE B. ANDERSON, Member, 1007 Douglas Ave.,

Greenville, N. C. JOHN W. SCARBOROUGH, Member, Church St., Grifton, N.C. HENRY T. SMITH, Member, Fountain, N. C. .

W. B. PHILLIPS, Member, Park Ave., Ayden, N. C.

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION JAME* *

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Di(y"Reflcfor, GrMnvillc, N. C.Wtdnesday, April 1,.1964

les-

Outdoor Sportsmen

Bj JOHN FARLEY

Thirty or to years ago. Lake. the itatua of the vaat majority

Maitamuektei waa dratoed and extmilve farming ooprationa were carried on in the lake bed. As it measures approximately aeven by fifteen railes, you can imagine the size of the drainage equipment.

Large canals leading to the sound were dug and huge pumping equipment was installed. The pumitog bouse and equipment <Thc building is now the Lake Mattamuskeet Lodge) was, at 4hat time, the largest <i the Atlantic Coast.

Por various reasons, mainly the depression and a corrosive

of tL|. However. Uie large drainage .ditches or canals remain. One of the canals leading to the sound runs through the farm on which I do most of tiy goose hunting. L is not too deep but over your, head in depth.

Several years ago, 1 waa bunting with my regular two companions and Howard Aycock on a cool November morning. The hunting was slow,as it is most t the time when goosing. We bad shot only one (you can tell by the use of the pronoun we that 1 didn't shoot It). Still, the geese were flying about and we

Rodriquer k Featured On Friday Boxing

element' in the water, this ex-; had enjoyed the morning and

Perimental project failed and several millionaires retumed to

Lose lin, (i-3, In Exhibition

Again,

were looking forward to a large breakfast. We walked along tl^ path betide the canal leading out of the field, bemoaning our luck but not too disappointed. We go goosing many times when when we dont fire our guns.

Halfway out of the field. I noticed a flock t geese heading our w ay that seemed po be mold-ly Interested in coming down. I spoke to the others and stepped over to hide out pf sight behind the canal bank. The others rushed to do the same. When, I looked back, one of my friends, whom I will only describe as hsiii w yei^ lafg# leUowt had a surprised look on bis face. That was not all either as he was in

By MIKE RATHET

-* wT W%- S

No immediate call for reinforcements is being considered, but cause for concern may be the midst of a perfect swan dive

building at Los Angeles Dodg- i right into the middle of the ca-

ers headquarters over another = nal. In his haste he had tripped,

shelling administered to the Un-' His form was Impeccable and

touchahlea. . msrred not at all by his shot-

For two straight days, the ' gun which he held, nor by his

weak sisters of the National! wearing waders and ^^hdntlng

League Mob have fired a fusil- j clothes.

i I can't say his entry kito the ahredded the Untouchable label! water was perfect for the large attached to the Dodgers four wave which resulted swept down key pitchers Sandy Koufax. the canal like a tidal bore. He

By THE AfMOCUTED PRESS

Luki Rodriguea. a familiar face to television boxing fans, will be featured again Friday night when he meets mld(ilewelgbt Jease Smith of Philadelphia at Miami Beach in tha telavlMon fight t the week.

The busy welterweight contender from Miami will ba out to run bis victory streak over heavier fighters to nine. Luis never hss lost to a member of the 160-pound divishm although he usually spoU the Wgger box-era from five to 10 pounds.

It will be Rodrigue*' second outing in two weeks sgainst a middleweight. On March 20 he outpointed Holly Mims at New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

Rodriguez is getting in fighting trim for his third title fight wUh welterweight champion Emile Ovlifith of New York at Las Vegiu June 12.

Im ready to fight any time my manager aays, Luis said when told (rf the bout with Smith. I can beat any middleweight around'" today, fo another year Im going to be the middle-wdfht champion.** -----

Wake's Snead Goes to Eagles For Duke's Sonny

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Pres# Sporta Writar PHILADELPHIA (AP> Coach Joe Kuharich apparently haa deckted on one thing: if his PhUsdelphla Eagles are dew

Don Drysdale. Johnny Podres and Ron Perranoski.

It was Podres turn Tuesday

came up spouting water with the startled expression still on his face and dog - paddled to

M the Houst^ Colt* ricocheted the bank; stiU clutching his gun.

11 hits around their Cocoa, Fla.,

base came un with six runs In i Other friend

Sif J"*!! ! Ped Mm out but Jt was all

..iL. i I could do to keep from lalUna

in myself.

I dont recommend swimming

6-2 exhibition Jwuwbftll victory.

The day belore. Drysdale had been subjected to a similar at-', , . , ^ ^ -

tack by the New York MeU. i The shotgun, an

who belted the right-handed ace of the Los Angeles staff for

automatic, hasnt worked properly since. The, fishing in the ca-

cight hits'and four earned runs I up to snuff and

In six innings.

In all, the Big Four--credited with 74 of the Dodgers' 99 victories en route to the National League pennant* last season-^ has been tagged for 64 hits in 59 Innlng.s.

Even Koufax has not been safe. The brilliant left handed strikeout artist who posted a 25-5 TOoerd, pitched U shutouts and had a 1.88 earned run average last year^ haa gtven up ^ hits in 22 innings this spring and has a 2.27 ERA,

Ths hitting stars for the day W'ere shortstopsRon Hansen of the Chicago White Box. Washington's Ed Brinkman and Philadelphia's Bobby wine.

HansM. who hH .226 last year, slammed two homers and drove In six run.s as the While Sox' edged St.. Louis 7-6. Brinkman, a .228 batter, atroked two doubles and three singles in the Senators U-5 walloping of Baltimore,

Wiae,a .216 hitter, had been hiUess in IB previous trips to . the Plate when he came up in ' the 1.1th Inning with the bases loaded and slashed a single that gave the Phillies a 4-3 decision over Cincinnati.

Ron Santo hit a homer and two singles in the Chicago Cubs 6^ irtamph over Cleveland, WUUe Stargell banged a two -run homer as Pittsburgh belted

and worst of all, it scared the geese away.

Jim Maloney of the Cincinnati Reds turned in the highest single game strikeout total in 1962. On May 21 he fsnned 16 Milwaukee Braves In a nine - inning game.

ttned to finish last in the Na^ Uonal Football Leagues Eastern Divlaioo in 1964, it won't be with the same old faces.

Kuharich. who recently took over the Eagles' coaching job under a four-yaar oootmct, unloaded another old face Tuesday. tradixxff quarterback Sonny Jurgensen to the Washington 'Redskins for quarterback Norm toead.

In addition, the Eagles sent defensive back Jimmy Carr to the Redskins for his aounter-part, Claude Crabb.

The four-player deal was the second major move by the Eagles in leu than two weeks. On March 20, Kuharich swapped {wss-receiver Tommy McDonald to Dallas for two young linemen and a place kicker.

The only reason KuharlcH offered fw the Jurgenun deal was that he had obtained youth In the 24>year-old Sdead.

Jurgensen, a uven-year NFL veteran with one of the finest passing arms in pro football, is 29.

The Cait r Cr^ wad lao. gave the Eagles an age advantage. Carr is 31, Crabb 24.

Kuharich said the deal was beet in regard to our plans for the next four years or mors . . . I know that Sneads record over the three years is Impressive

future for him.

On the other band. Waslv ihktOB Coach Bin McPeak said be swapped yo4ttb for experience. ^

Wiiminff in 1964. said Mo-Peak, is imperative, Jurgensen, at this stiige of his csreer, is more advanced thsn Snead, and I think, with the right supporting cast,.be can take you all the way.

McPeak said he had not changed bis prediction of future grettneu for ftiead, the Redskins No, 1 draft choice in I960.

Snead has been Washingtons No. J quarterback since ccNning into the league from Wike For-st College hi 1961. In three seasons the 6-foot-4. 215 - pounder has completed 581 passes for 8.306 yards and 46 touchdowns.

- Jurgensen, fourth draft choice of the Eagles in 1957, tossed 32 touchdown pasus in 1962 when the Eagles finished second in the East, but the one-time Duke great has been beset by injuries ever since. Last year he missed half the season because of arm trouble.

SCORES^- igosfon Downs Qicinnoti

To Take Eastern Lend

YANKEES TO POLL FANS NEW YORK (AP) During the American League season the Yankees will poll fans who will select former living Yankees iar. ttaiers ' game toHbr

held in Yankee Stadium on Saturday, Aug. 8,

WUlie''McCovey led the San Francisco Giants last year with 26 home runs at Candlestick _ Park. He drove in 62 runs at enough to Indicate a very bright' home.

Exittbitkm BasebaD By THE ASSOCUTED 'PRESS Tuesday's Results j

Philadelphia "A 4. Ctocin-

natl 3. 11 innings |

~ Houston 6, Los Angeles (N) 8 I Milwaukee 6, Detroit 3 Pittsburgh 8, New York (N)

Chicago (ATT, tkr toel^ Chicago (N) 6. Cleveland 3 San Francisco 9. Boston 1 Washington 11, Baltimore i Kansas aty 8, New York (A)

4. 10 innings

Minnesota 6, Philadelphia

"b 0

Los Angeles (A) 8, Hawaii

(PCL) f.> .

Todays Games

Cincinnati vs. New York N) Los Angeles (N) ve. Minnesota

Milwaukee vs. X-Chicago (A) Philadelphia vs. St. Louis Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore Chicago (N> vs. Boston San Francisco vs. Los Angeles (A)

X-Chicago (A) vs. Washington

New York (A) vs. Detroit X'Chlcago (A) using divided squsd.

Tbursdsy's Games

Cincinnati vs. Detroit Houston vs. New York (N)

Loe Angeles (N) vs. St. Louis Milwaukee vs. Pittsburgh Philadelphia vs. Kansas City Chicago (N) vs. Los Angeles (A)

San Francisco vs. Cleveland

fBdetio fA^ v7-

New York (A) vs. Minnesota

Most successful Big Ten conversions on one game last year were five. Dave Fronek of Wisconsin made five extra points against Purdue, and so did Jim Plankenhom of Illinois.

By BOB HOOBING Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON AP)~B11 Russet wd defense were, the ftory." Coach Red Auerbach said as he slumped wearily onto the dressing room bench.

The old pro Bosttm Celtics had just beaten Cincinnati 103-87 and taken a 1-0 lead In the best-of-seven Eastern Division finals of the National Basketball Association ilmyolfs.

Jack McMahon, disappointed coach of the Royals, has more than the defeat on his mind. He forecasts a gloomy future unless rookie rebounder Jerry Uioas

improves tremendously and quickly. What's more Oscar Robertson, the leaikues Most Valuable Player, is sciwduled for an X- rty of his aching right wrist Wednesday.

While the second game of the Eastern struggle is here Thursday night, the Western finals open with 8t, Louis at San Francisco f, Wednesday nUrht. The Hawks lousted Los Angeles In the diviilon semifinals.

Russell scored 18 points, grabbed 31 rebounds, blocked nearly t dozen shots and helped demoralize Cincbmati on an off night.

That Russel U fantastic, Auerbach said. When he plays

all year.

*l oont know about future gamea. But they, keep counting us out and we keep soowi..g

up.

,) Auerbach ad^d with a sigh: Thl* first ganlfes a tou#h one. "We (um'i nave much of a tu-ture unless Lboas can break out t it." McMahon said, "ine whole pattem of our team is based on his rebounding.

In 48 minutes, Lucas managed only U points and seven rebounds.

Sam Jonas, game high scorer with 27 points, Includiiw SO in the second, half, sparked a tbird-quarter cUncer as Soston scoreu on Its first seven fieid goal attempts.' Tommy Hein-ohn added '0.

Wayne Embry led ths Royals with 21.

Twins Will Be One Man Short

ftcty. QBBQosni k. Jn trouble. He sure dominated this

game.

Our defense was good in the second quarter and again In the third when he broke it open. We did a good job on Robertson. I cant use enough superlatives about him and his 20 points hav to be the lowest against us

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - When the 25-player limit goes into effect 30 days after the baseball season begins the Minnesota Twins will plsy with 24 men. says Manager Sam Mele.

Since Dennis Lortscher is the only first-year player <m the ros-

SSScrylm

be optioned out as a "deaignated player. Lortecher, who received a sizeable bonus to sign last June, compiled a 4-3 won - lost record for Orlando in the Flory da State League last summer. The Twin* have a working agreement with Qjrlandos team..

the 18-yea ., pitcher w

PUnFNEW

GOIDBOND

lAXVnME

Proj^tk Word Coming True

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (AP) -Seventeen-year-old Roy Saart blossomed today as Americas top Olympic proepectand a good bet to shatter some world records.

That prophetic paragraph was .written two years ago. But, except for Saaris age-hes 19 now-lts still correct.

Saart Is perhaps the outstanding individual performer In the Meps National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships be-ginning her* Thm-sday.

For the ifast two years he his won three events In the AAU indoor. Last week he was the only triple winner at the National Collegiate Championships. Now hell be trying for a third straight AAU triple. ,

Saarl, who first burst into the New York Mets 8-4 and Mil- ' Olympic prominence at the AAU

Indoor here two years ago, holds the world's record In the 1,500-meter fre'skyie^. He ha.s set

vaukees Hank Aaron homered for Milwaukee in a 6-3 victory over Detroit. ' -> _ -

In other games. San Francisco ' American Tecords in freestyle

walloped Bqfton 9-1. Kansas events from 200 yards to 1,650

City edged the New York | ysrds and also hat set Ainerlcan

, Yankees 5-4 in 10 Innings. Minn- | marks In the 200 and 4(X)-yard

esota shut out the Philadelphia individual medleys.

B team 6-0 and the Los Angeles Angels defeated Hawaii of the Pacific CToast League 8-9.'*

Mets Complete Trk) Of Player Purchases

ST. PETERSBURG.

(AP)The New York Mets completed u tno t conditional ym-chases, elevated * relief pitcher Ed Baula to the varsity and shuffled five players to Uieir Buffalo farm club's training base today.

For Ron Swoboda, one of tlie quintet sent to the minor league camp, the move likely will result n a promotion. The 20-year-old outfielder, a standmit in hia first training camp, is currently assigned to the MeU Class A, Auburn, N.Y., affiliate but appears ticketed for Buffalo's AAA team. He was a University of Maryland student a year ago.

The MeU finalized trial purchases of shortstop Amado Sam: uel and catcher Bob Taylor from Milwaukee by paying the Braves an additional 825.000 for each plgyer, making a total of $30.000 for each.

Larry Elliott, bought conditionally from Columbus of the

Saart, son of an El Segundo Calif,, swimming coach and a jvopliomore at the University of Southern California, will be after his first victory in this meet Thursday. Hes entered in both the 400-yard individual medley and 1.650-yard freestyle, both of which he won In record time last year, but Ls expected to choose only tbC lcHifter race.

He won the 1.650 ea.sily at the collegiate meet In. 16:49 minutes. which bettered his listed American record. He might be more closely pressed here, because his main lotjg-dlstanoe Fla. rival. Don Schollander of Santa Clara, Calif., is a high school boy.

Saart also Is In the 500-yard freestyle and is entered In both^ the 200-yard iiwlivldual medley' and freestyle, but probably w'ill compete in the medley, which he won in a record 1:56.7 at the NCAA.

<ar

ciiomu ITIH

FUN 10 nAVI USY TO WIN! HIRn AU YOU POI

Wliefi yev vbH Colonkii in rM ynti'U li#9lviin ^CKY iHMi*' MTjl E6^ par hot two 'mA tetters. THo^meiflc Intton nppMf when yoi| rub the edft of n dhno over otompipnai ^ cqrd* Wl^ yev ion (hli the GOlO BOND eneHy at ghov^ *wHh four cords then brins t(^ to y^r Celonioi AAonogor fer WridcoHeit wid win IfOOO FRK Bend Unmps. Thot's nil there Is to If. There'a nothinf le write or buy.

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Kentucky May Sign First Neqro In SEC

ATLANTA (AP)--The aigning of high school players to basketball grants-in-aid begins 'today . In the Southeastern Conference.

I with a slim pc^lbllity that Ken-

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official^ to tte fold. He tucky might JPome up wrlth a

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training ^ith the parent There have. keen reporU that

Bkuta was shifted from the ' fJT;

Buffalo list to the Mete* roster. . f ,, J! ui h tt f

The Blsona received outfielder !

Pat Garrtt in retuni. 6-foot-8. ^.15-pounder, Is a top

Left-handed pitchers WlUard , Pf aspect His school won the Hunter and Steve DlUon were | ohainplonahip two years In

retumed and optioned, respect-1

Ively, to Buffalo. Grover Pow- There are no Negroes playing

UWHWOOO l-l-l

FERTIUZn

Mt1H

ell, another southpaw, will report to the minor league canip to work his sore pitching shoulder Into shape. He remalna on the New York roster.

in the , Southea.stem Confenrnce

ronfen

at pre.sent In any sport, although

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TWO dREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU - 4th & Cotanche Sts. 1008 Dickinson Av.nuo - "WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

T1 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 1, 196418

Sno-Tip Alaska

SALMON

Tail Can

Dukes or Krafts, Salad Bowl

FREE GIFTS

Luxianne, Premium Blend

COFFEE

6-oz. instant

Oven presh, Pound Loaf

Register for a FREE Hat-Box Hair Dryer to be given away at each 6f our stores Saturday Night, April 4th. No purchases necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

JARVIS STREET STORE GREENE STREET STORE

Mrs. 0. L. Alexander Mrs. Frances Glisson

Mrs. N. O. Warren Miss Everlena Clark

Salad Dr^sing qt 33$

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

Moat Balls 4 for 97^

BREAD

2 for 33(

Florida New Crop

Red Potatoes

lbs.

Florida Grown

DIXirCRYSTALS

Carnation Milk 3 '

Ca^ of 48 tail cans $6.23

39.

SUGAR

5 lbs.

EXTRA BONUS S&H GREEN STAMPS

with this coupon and the purchase of $10.00 or more food order

Jiji This Coupon Good Thru Sat., April

James River Smithfield Chicken

Green Cabbage ib. Brunswick Slew

Cello

Regular 59c Seller. 100 Dozen at this price Hone.ycutfs

Fresh Carrots ib.pkg 5i: n"23

POUND STAND

.59

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Morton Apple, Keach, Coconut

FRUIT PIES

Plenty of Free Parking At Both^ Stores

Welch's Apple-Grape

DRINK

Quart Size

3 97*

14TImi Daily Raflacfor, GraanviHa, H. C.Wtdnaaday, April 1, 1964

FRESH SMALL PIG SALE

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lb.

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WITH RIBS

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Roll Sausage ib

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1 Ib. t>kg.

BONELESS .

Chuck Roast

SWIFT PREMIUM

ROUND STEAK

Swift Pram. Grain Fed nEAVY LEEi^

CHUCK ROAST

Swift PREMIUM Heavy

lb.

FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER

3 lbs.

25 Ib. bag

WHITE POTATOES

ARRID Roll-On Deodorant

so Extra Stamps.FREE

ARRID Cream Deodorant

69(i

50 Extra Stamps FREE

Score Hair ^ Cream ^ 100 Extra Stamps FREE

RED A WHITE 6-OZ.

Orange Juice 3 for 79?

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

'Ban Cream Deodorant 50 Extra Stamps FREE

25 LB. BAG

Roller Champion

FLA. ORANGES

SIZE

100 Extra Stamps FREE

THE EFFECnVEJ TOOTHPASTE

only toothpaste with proved effective against cavities in homes tike youra.

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IT-r

No. 1 West End Circle

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>' - 'thi Daily Rtflador, Gr*lfvtll, N. C.~Wiln*aday, April I, IW4-I5 : * ~

in Civil Rightist Ranks

EDITORS NOTE Dissension and struggles for power in civil rights movement have become evident in recent months. Is the moderate leadership losing out to more radical elements? Is violence in store? Who are the new leaders? The following article surveys the racial scene throughout . the United States and spotlights new developments that may shape the ' future civil' rights events.

By JUNIUS GRIFFIN Associated Press Writer -NEW YORK (AP)National civil rights leaders are being forced to reassess their tectics and goals * becTuse of rebellion within their ranks.

New faces, new organizations have surged to the fore in the second year of the Negro Rev-olutlwi.

There la rivalry for the allegiance of the nations 2 million Negroes.

And new leaders say they, see a .need for action that is more militant, more aggressive, more hostilealmost to the brink of violence.

Among the newcomers are; Gloria Richardson, Cambridge, Md.; the Rev. Milton A. -Oatemiapp,"- New * York City: Lawrence Landry, Chicago; Stanley Branche, Chester, Pa., and rebel Black Muslim leader Malcolm X,

Malcolm X, mounting a vote registration drive, recently told a Harlem meeting;

The lie-in. the crawl-ln and beg-in Is out of date. All the gimmicks used by the white msm last year so you wouldnt get violent are out of date.

If its necessary to form a black nationalist* party or a black nationalist army well form it.

Its time for you and me to let the government know its ballotsor bullets.

What is behind the diaaen-sion? Some of the causes:

Grass roots elements have witnessed no overnight miracles from demonstratlwis and picketing last year.

White opposition north of the Mason-Dixon line has consoU-d?ed.

A power struggle to unseat present civil rights leaders.

The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) and . the Urban League have taken the brunt of criticism from defectors and the rank-and-file.

The national organizations, closely w'atclng^the progress of civil rights legislation before the Senate, are hesitant to -Strike back.

they claim serkHis harm is ^ ing done both internally and externally to the movement.

I Their alarm and concern reached Its peak in i the emotionally explosive issue of the neighborhood 8Cho<ri policy in Nortl!-cities. Local Negro L.

^ say tfiis policy results in de to segregation and they are . .

I ing to break it down by a series ;of boycotts against school sys-i terns.

Alexander J. Allen, executive director of the Urban League (rf Greater New York, said the viohs success of the most recent New York school boycott without his organizations endorsement shows there is I grass roots support for wbat^

I ever leadership is moving ag-: gressively toward change. The boycott was led by the Rev. Mr I Galamiscm.

A situation In Chicago is cwn-i parable to that In New York.

I There also, Negro, leaders split on the question of calling a seccmd school boycott.

The climate is such that now is the time for hwiest people to sit down and arbitrate, said Kenneth E. Campbell, a Negro alderman (H>Posing the action.

But the second boycott was called, despite the opposition of the the Urban League-

and mirvisters of the African Methodist Episcopal chuirchs with more than 100',(X)0 parish- ioners. ,

It was led by Lawrence Landry, 28, a graduate" o the University of Chicago, who commented later in New York;

In every revolution the leadership changes. U will change in this one . . . several times . . and those of us seeking changes now will ohe day be replaced by a more vigorous and militant leadership.

Landry said that those leading the present movement are just not tuned In to the times, the moods, the utter frustraions of those they purport to represent.

have required equal re^urant service for all races. <

Savage and ,the NAACP woriced to get out the Ifegro vote in favor of the amendment, Mrs. Richardson uxted Negroe to boycott the refeiiendum, ar-g^g that Negroes should not be called upon to vote 1 something that is their right as citizens.

Only 40 per cent of the citys

Negro voters cast, ballots.

In St. Louis, Mo., controversy between two .(HWosing-factions , has caused bitterness and defec- j tlons.

The first 9M leader to resign as a result (rf ^the clashing views was the Rev. Wesley, Wharton, who stepped down as ; president of the East St. Louis j (HI.)'NAACP chapter because I he was against dem(xvstrations.

James Peake. ,a young white paraplegic, was fired from his post as an NAACP 'field secretary for engaging ih racial demonstrations against a court order in St. Louis.

ni-tlmed street protests do more to hurt the cause than help it. says Ernest Calloway of St. Louis, president (rf the moderate Negro American Labor Council and an NAACP

member. In many cases, these demonstrations halt . civil

rights progress."

* But Eugene Toumour, midwest field secretary erf CORE, disagrees. , -

What some people do not realize is that Negroes need jobs now, not later, says Toumour, who is white. The people who already are well (rffand most of your moderate Negroes are

I do. not see the need for hnme- >

! diatc equality like we do. The 1 only answer we have is denioii-1 straUons and picketng,"

In Detroit, there has never 1 been any measure of unity 00 the civil rights front. > '

Lamar Barron, c^ipnan o the Michigan Committee for a Freedom Now. Party, says wet want to make life for the white j man so miserable hell glge us

what we deserve *

Another dissident from the established civil rights groups is Stanley Branche, of Cass.tx. Pa. Branche admits beinv fired by the NAACP. as ehalrmtn of Ks Chester chapter.

T guess I am too miil a . --n J dont obey orders Branche said. We are the m-tamed Negroes, who celieC ^

fighting for our cause

National leaders will not publicly criticize those who think a more militant civil rights stand should be adopted. Privately,

Dissensiwi has split the civil rights ranks in Cambridge, Md... Glorida Richardson, a Negro leader who led a boycott of the public schools t|)ere, said its a two-way fight. . . How can we effectively oppose the white blg-when we must fight these Negro leaders who are selling us down the river.

The first indication of the Cambridge split came when Philip Savage, an NAACP tristate secretary, left Philadelphia last summer for Cambridge, osteiisibly to advise and assist Mrs. Richardson, head of the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Cwnmittee.

Depth of the rift between them was discloseJTa^ Jan when an amendment to the city charter was the subject .of a special election. The amendment would

More Demonstrators Going To Williamston

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) A spokesman for Northern civil , rights workers said today an anti - segregation campaign in WiiUamston is snowballing and we expect more and^ more people down here.

The Rev. Paul Chapman, a 33-year-old Baptist Minister from Boston, said the activities by white Northerners and,. Wil- liamston Negroes are sort of

a preliminary action for what we expect to do here this sum-mre.

He said reports from the North Indicate there is' very, very much interest in the Williamston protest movement. Several Northerners, mostly clergymen and college students, are already i^iliamston.

* The Rev. jir. Chapman said his group joined Tuesday

night by John Lowe a white native of Southern Rhodesia, and the Rev. Stanley Reynolds, an Episcopal minister from The Philippines (hometowns unavailable).

Lowe, the Rev. Mr. Reynolds and Charles McKinney, a Negro attorney from New York, addressed a mass rally Tuesday night at a Negro church. A spokesman said about 125 persons attended.

The rally followed another sit-in demonstration at the Shamrock Restaurant, where five persons were charged with trespassing and held overnight In lieu of 1100 bonds.

The Rev. Mr. Chapman said most of hHWiroup planned to at-

tend the trial today In nearby Edenton of Golden A. Frinks, a field secretary for the South

ern Christian Leadership Conference. Frinks is appealing a conviction last year of trespassing during a demonstration in Edenton.

The same group arrested In Williamston sought service at two drug stores in Edenton. The Rev. Mr. Chapman said they were turned away from one store, but he said the other store served three persons, including Lawrence A. Caesar, 39, a Negro of Dalton. Mass,

Franco Amnesty Ordered Today

MADRID (AP) - Gen. Francisco Franco. Spanish chief oi state, has ordered amnesty for prisoners the 25th anniversary of the end of Spains civil war today.

The decree affecting both po-- litical and criminal prisoners re-duces^^sentences by one-sixth, .

Officials said this, was the ' ninth general amnesty order by Francp since 1945.

The number of prisoners was not indicated in the decree but on Jan. 11, officials said the Spanish prison population was 11,395/

Plan Continue School Boycott

THEIR DEFIISJTE OPINION TRBORO, N.C. (AP)The gaand jury inspected the Edgecombe County Jail and issued this report: Wj* Inspected the county Jail and found it to be in as good condition as could be expected in Its -present state.;

Gruenther Bids Post Farewell .

No special license or certificate is required for a gyrogUder.

BEST GRADE

thing done, said I^bert Blow, a field worker for the NAACP.

Another NAACP spokesman said the anti-segregation drive In Warren County Is aimed at the public school system, the two dnig stores and a Warren-ton hotel.

12-oz.

PKG.

(OZART'S

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CAROLINA pride GRADE A

WARRENTON. N.C. (AP) Warren County Negroes were expected to continue a school boycott today that kept 2.800 pupils out of public schools Tuesday.

The boycott, which began Tuesday morning at all Negro schools, was followed by sit-ins at two drug stores. Police arrested more than 50 persons when they refused to leave the stores. All were charged with trespassing. Bonds ranging from $100 to $500 were set for the demonstrators.

Warren County school superintendent Roger Peeler said 65 to 85 per cent of the Negro pupils were out of class Tuesday. He said two small schools reported complete absenteeism.

The boycott was called as a protest of the countys school standards * and the rentlon of a school principal not sympathetic with improvement requests of Negro leaders.

We mean to show the superintendent of the school board that people mean what they are saying about wanting some-.

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WASHINGTON (AP) Ocn. Alfred M. Gruenther, 65, retired as president of the American Red Crass Tuesday-ra job he bad held for seven years -and threip months,

At a fewell ceremony in the lobby of the Rd Cross buildini: he told his feUff goodby Md was presented a certificate citSlg his distinguished service.'

E. Rolnd Harriman, national chairman, also presented a certificate to Mrs. Gruenther.

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89c Steak 99c Beef 5 99c

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Breasts - Legs - Thighs

Lean - Small -

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MILK

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10-oz.

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Sava up to 47% Ovar Othar Brandt

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Save 23c Thrifty Maid Tomato

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Vienna

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5 No. Vi $100

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aluminum

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7.88

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BEANS

Breaded Trad* Wind

SHRIAAP .... lO-oi. pkg. 49e Crinkle Cut Potatoes, 2-ib. bag 39c Taste-O-Sea Fish Sticks 3 ;;.$1.00

Fresh

Green

SNAP

lbs.

FRESH CtlSR FRESH GREEN SPRIl!

Celery........2 stalks 39c Onions 2 bchs. 25c

NEW RED BLISS U. S. NO. 1 MORTON ASST.

Potatoes 5-lb bag 39c AAeat Pies .... 6 for $1.00

McKenzie frozen foods

BABY LIMAS - MIXED VEGS. - B. E. PEAS

BUTTERBEANS - GREEN PEAS

2 -24-01.

Pkgs. Your Choice

PURE ICE MILK

COMO

Bathroom Tissue Vg" ^

HEINZ A"7

Tomato Kefchup

. *'

AUSTEX

Chili Plain

No. 300 Can 49C

AUSTEX

Beef Stew

M-.C.n 49c '

SARA LEE FROZEN

Pound Cake 'Ur /y

KREY't

Salisbury Steaks

13*. C.n 49c

THIN S.AGHETTI

Skinner's

2 29c

STARKIST

Chunk Tuna

^ 0

No. Can 57C

Pet Food

2 4-01. c.n. 29c

1c OFF DEAL

Woodbury Soap

4' *''* 53c

DIAL FACKA6I

Woodbury Soap

5 43c

EASY MONDAY

Liquid Starth

Quart Bottia t I ^

,'eASY MONDAY

Spray Starch

. t. ot. Sit. ^ wC '

at * ^

New Age^Is ecting

Students In Seminary

By M. GEORGE WATERS rres

Raleigh Timei CorrsixMideBt Written for The Associated Pres

WAKE FOREST. N, C. (AP) The (iifflcuit-to-define Space Age appears to be a fast' mov-streak of endless activities, obligations and events resulting f.om fascinating scientific advances and cultural innovation.

"The ^^ciplines of theological

new toolsRadiocarbon techniques, infrared photography, computer - machine research, .language lab facilitiesbut net result of the acquisition of

ance, but a better prepared and

study have been varied ift ihe ________

space age by the acquisltioo^-oA-^^es" of "functionar architec-

nition of perswiality disorders so they may minister to the genuine human needs of this complex age, he said. Young ministers participate in special courses (rf clinical training under Dr. Richard K. Young at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, and Chaplain WHfflam R. Stelninger at Dortheg Dlx Hospital, Raleigh.

Change is evident In courses iir riigious education, where students are Introduced to the

ture in planning church buildings.

-Reeognlzinf such changes. Dr. Thomas A. Bland, professor

better tools is not Man's ultimate

theological education, but he must be able to relate these to the sociological, ethical and moral problems of man in this age.

Professors at Southeastern

Johnson Cuts Off

With GOP

Start Adjusting Now

To Avoid Spring Fever

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON tAPf Pres^ dent Jt^son has cut off direct communications with Republican coogreasional leaders In pos-

g. a o r JUX UllU|JlcaoAUlieu am g/v*-

Seminary generally feel that if i ^ible miffed reaction to their young' students re to meet the criticisms of his foreign policy new expressions of human need , course.

in the space age, they must be sin^e he asked them to

able to recognize them. These j House Jan. 29 to par*

may be racial descrimination, ^ ticipate with Democratic col-poverty, terrorism and slavery | leagues in a discussion of the or more complex problems ere- panama crisis has the Presi-ated by a - rapidly developing j ent talked to either Senate technological society, like the ' Republican Leader Everett M.

depersmalizing tendencies of an age of mass producticm and mechanization.

Despite the Incomparable

Dirksen of Illinois or House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana.

This provides sharp contrast

more knowledgeable student,

says Dr. John I. Durham, acting dean of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Psychology makes its impact on theological education. Truman Smith, a professor of pastoral care, helps young niffii^ ters understand themselves and their roles as ministers. They are taught the process bf personality development and recog-

same. However the new age has

and basic problems remain the | southeastern Seminary faces

the challenge of a changing culture with confidence .^in the ac-equacy of the ChristHffi gospel, said Dr. James H. Black-more, director of public 'relations at the seminary.

Christianity has been the

j XiUS J1UVAUCO

problems of the space age, | Johnsons demonstrated de-

seriqusly affected his thought-patiems. - If Christian theology .1. iu meet modem mans needs, it must find words and ideas he uijderstands to make its ancient ahu changeless message clear."

Eugene-...

at the 575 - student.

preaching Baptist seminary, added, No" (Mily must the young minister have__a thorough biblical ano

sa.vpring salt of many cultures sffid* civlIitons^n its 20 cen

turies of existence, added Dr. Blackmore. It can be in the new age.

sire in the first critical weeks of ihs presidency to court Reoub-Ucan support for his actions.

In that period, the President often called Dirksen on the phone a half dozen times a day, summoned him to the White House frequently and talked over with him many of the legislative and other problems that were arising.

When an anonymous White House source criticized Halleck

In December for blocking speedy H(ue action on the foreign aid bill, Johnson had Halleck in for lunch. He apologized' for the attack.

Now, however, the phones have gone* silent and the White House invitations, informal and otherwise, have ceased.

Dirksen and Halleck are inclined to attribute the two months' hiatus in communications to the fact that it Is a presidential election year. Their attitude is that they can get along very well without being wmsult-ed by a Democratic chief executive.

Highly placed Democrats are convlncd that developments at and since the Jan. 29 meeting have convinced Johnson that the Republicans intend to try to make political capital out of his troubles in Panama and elsewhere.

The meeting was described by participants as disappointing, so far as.it concerned development of any unity of opinion on. the Panama situation.

Subsequently, Dirksen and Halleck have been hammering away in GOP leadership state-meat' at - Johnsen 's-. haadlto. Panama and other international matters,

,.This was the sort of political barrage the late President John P. Kennedy used to take In stride,

Kennedy established a pattern of ringing up Dirksen a couple of times a week and inviting him to come by for a late afternoon drink. In these sessions, the President tried out some of his Ideas on Dirksen.

Once In a while I would tell

hiin. Mr. President if ydu do that. I'll get up on the Senate floor and denounce you from stem to stenn Dirksen said.

He would Just die laughing.

Now, however, the laughter

seems to have died out of presi- _________

dential relations with the oppo- \ recommended by doctors as a sition in Congress.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Arc you braced for that stealthy ^nual attack of sprinf fever

I when the first balmy days p-toe in?

Ever slbce the 1860 s, when sulphur and molasses were first

Doctor Keeps Up With His Music

DES MOINES. Iowa '(AP) -The chorus at the Iowa Methodist Hospital nursing school in Des . Moines has as its conductor Dr. Lveme Wintermeyer, who wa* ; enjoying a successful music a 1 i career when he decided to be a

^octor.

He interned at Iowa Methodist : and although he Is to private practice now he likes to keep up his music by directing the nurses chorus.

! spring tonic, people have sought some potiOT to shake off the i symptoms of so - called spring ! fever. But dont be April-fool-! ed. advised the medical depart-! ment of Northwestern National ! Life Insurance company.

Spring fever isnt a fever (the boss suspects this already); neither Is it laziness (maybe be wont believe that). You dont 1 need tonics; yoiir blood doesnt need thinning. That seasonal yeanling to stretch out under a tree or put your feet on the desk doesnt mean you need more re.st.

Drew His Pistol In Court J)Aishap

GASTONIA. N. C. (AP>^udge William Copeland was hold i n g court In Gastonia when there was a loud noise. A 10-pound piece of brightly colored ceiling came loose on Copelands head.

The judge reported a sore head, but he felt well protected.

So loud was the noise that a police officer, thinking the judge had been attacked, drew his revolver before he realized what was hapening.

Instead you probably need a few hot baths and more exercise lively exerciseto shake the lassitude out of your anatomy. And you almost certainly need a prompt chknge in diet. You should help your body readjust as quickly lA. iKKseihtei. eo .yw will be les vulnerable to a possible early heat wave, when 85-to 90- degree weather prostrates

as many people as 95 to j[00 de

grees does in midsummeri What really happens to you. the doctors explain, is that In w^inter your body speeds up Its fuel consumption rate, or metabolism, to fight the chill. Your appetite calls for more and heavier fuel - foods. Your body builds up larger stores of energy elements, to meet cold weather

demands.

Then cordes the warmth o spring. Suddenly you ait like an automobile irytag to run on too rich a gasoline mixture. Your amblti(Xi refuses to ^hug up the slightest hill. It just wants to pull to the side of the rr-sri a .d park. Your brain goes dead.

Normally your fuel consumption or metabolism requires ten days to two #^ks to shift Us gears doa-n to^the lower rate r I for wajm weather. Your body s other wo temperature adju. -ments - perspiration and hlrol circulation-* arc quick ac r but are not adequate to take care of a major seasonal tcmpcratu.e change. Usually you keep on eat-, ing for awhile at your win.cr rate, and this further handicaps the readjustment.

Therefore at the onset of tte spring fever season you should change promptly to a warm-weather diet - more salads, fruits vegetables; less starches and fats. Unless you have some I restricting impairment, (dee i plenty of vigorous exercise In the open air. to bum qp the excessive accumulation of energy loatorial .that aloga-youF body machinery. Fruit Juices are tho best spring tonic, broause of their laxative effect. Clean out tha carbon, and readjust your carburetdr mixture to warm weather. Your normal **pep Will soon return.

Incidentally but importantly, says the ckanpanya health bulletin, any time you run an actual temperature It Is not spring fever but possibly someihtog more serious, and a doctor should ba c(Hisulted.

VIVA LA BARGAIN!

SAVE14

AND WAIT'TILYOU TASTE

Kraftk New Spaghetti

and Pizza Dinners!

It's a douhU money-saving offer because wed like you to try both wonderful new Kraft Home Cooked Dinner: Spaghetti with Meat Sauce (lots of rich meaty sauce) and Pizza with Cheese (complete with crispy one^iep crust and all the fixings). Both are authentic Italian style. And theyre homemade good ,because you copk them up fresh yourself!

Clip the coupons, save 7^ on each dinner and win the praise of your ian\ily. Tonight?

SAVE?

on now > Krait Pizza with Chaaaa

I Mr. Dl*r. Yu ara autSorlzad to act a our aiant In radaam^g thia Xratftrai---------- --------------------

coi/oon. Kratf raaratantativa wilt handia tha cguiMn radamollan lor 74 plua 4 lof handling (or aach ioupon^ pravidad_vou and ilia cut-

f% |NUa a iiwriuitiin iw* g. -

tomBf riBv# with tha Urmi of thia otur. Pfoof of pattnaao

-ol auttKiant.atock of Kratl ruia th Cnaaaa to covar couo^ pro-

Ontod inul M furnnhod oaon tMuoM. W ! not hoftkr rodam^ tion throuah tituda agancia*. brokara, ate. aicaot aihara apfyxall aultMrizad by Kratt. Tha cuUomar mut pay.any tala ar atnwar taa nTha produtt raaal^. Couaan vaid '

Take these couppns to your grocers

itt pay any talas ar atitwar taa

_____________________ If uadh afOhdbtOd, rotlMitad

r taaad. Cash radamptiafi vaiua ( eaupon SOdampitoo on

------- traiK*

othar than product spociliad constituto* tioud.

KRAfT FOODS

Daily Raflacler, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wtdnetday, April 1, 1964

JANE PARKER WHITE ENRICHED

RE6UIAR OR SANDWICH

JANI MRKIJR UR6C ' v*-Ud. 30^^ w w%tmm 1*- 5Qr

PINEAPPLE PIES 2 jC BLACKBERRY PIES 07C

JANI PARKER URGE

PINEAPPLE r

JANE PARKER LARGE RING LEMON OR

ORANGE CHIFFON CAKES

1-Lb. 1-Oi. Six*

45c

SPARKLl '

CEUTM KSSERTS

33*

3-OZ.

PKGS.

Reg. 4 for 33c

Sultano Lorg# or Smoll

Sfuffd Olives -

Ann Pag In Tomofo Sauce

Pork & Beons^. 3 c 35c

Ann Pog'e Thin or

Wide Noodles V:

Herihey Brond

Cocoa *nl 31c

1-Lb. 59c

Pkg.

IONA FOODS

BARTLETT PEARS 2u^49c'^35c GOLDEN CREAM CORN - 10c CUT SmE BEETS 3 25c

DURCAN NINES CAKE MIX

White Devirs Food .0 Cocoonut Surprise

Yellow Fudge Marble O Cherry Supreme

l-LB. 3-OZ. PKGS.

LEMON SUPREME

3 I8V2-OZ. pkgs. $1.00

PREEZER QUEEN

Cheese Pizza _1

RICH'S BRAND

Whip Topping _

69c

U-Ot.

SiM

5r.V 39c

FREEZER QUEEN

Pepperoni Pizza

DIXIE GARDEN SPECKLED

Butterbeans

89c

1V^-Lb. 25^

MARVEL ICE CREAM

Chocolate

Vanilla

Strawberry

Neapolitan

A.. SMALL

GREEN PEAS

2 vt?.' 29c

VsGsl.

Cth.

Nabisco Fig Newtons

1-LB.

Pkg.

35c

2 8-Ox. Con$

2-CENTS OFF LABEL TGU /AY O^NLY

HERSHEY CHOC. DAINTIES - fSl 21e

CORN OIL VARIETY . ^__

FLEISCHMANN MARGARINE V 37e

SPRAY TYPE JOHNSON'S _

PLEDGE WAX- 7o...c.89c m-oa $1.39 AERO WAX____________Q. e.. 75e

TOP NOTCH VANILLA WAFERS AUSTEX BEEF STEW r3 INSTANT MILK SOLIDS 12^

Diet Delight

YELLOW CLING PEACHES

35e 'iS-27c

Peors 8-dx 23 c i-Lb.35c Kodot Figs s oi. 25c

IS-Oi. S'

Cam

Qt. 2-Lb. 2/5-Ox. Pkg.

ASUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESH - DRESSED

Cut-up

PAN-READY

FRYER

CHOICE PARTS, COMBI NATION ^ PACKAGE

Whole

. .

PER LB.

Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday. April 4

CAP'N JOHN'S PRECOOKED

5^ FISH STICKS

SMALL SO TO 60 COUNT HEADLESS

GREEN SHRIMP

1-LB.

PKG.

LB.

59c

Meat Dinners

MORTON

BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF, SALISBURY STEAK OR SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS

n-OZ. PKG.

"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED. SELECTED

BEEF LIVERS

ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

LB.

PINE FRESH

DACON

EASY-OFF OVEN CLEANER

16-Ox.

Jar

95c

SUPER-RIGHT SLICED

Dutch Cleanser

2'31c

ASSORTED COLORS

WRISLEY SOAP

8-Oz.

Pkg.

TREND

LIQUID DETERGENT

12y4-Ox.

Cans

TREND

DRY DETERGENT

12J/4-OX.

Pkg.

ONE CENT SALE ON

PROTEX SOAP

YOU PAY ONLY

Rag. Bar

t.,

BLUE BONNET WHIPPED

MARGARINE

NESCAFE INSTANT

29c COFFEE

lO-Oz.

Jar

$1.79

Large Fresh Lettuce Salad Dressing

ANN PAGE FRESH

CRISP

HEADS

QUART

JAR

PLUMP RIPE

R*l

SWEETHEART

FACIAL SOAP

1 lev.'15c

FLORIDA I

ORANGES

SWEET HONEYDIW

MELONS

OUR OWN

HEARTY & VIGOROUS

48 BAG BOX

Ljodil^Of

Pole Bnsibs25\ Fresh Strawberries

SWEET CANTALOUPES

45-SIZE FOR

tTuzT 50 ii. $1.39 100 ii. $1.49 "Vs 6'S-.,V$4.49

BRILLO

' SOAP P^S

2 25c

BRUCE

floor' cleaner

^ 49c 89c

' COLGATE PLASTIC

BAGGIES

6029c.

DUZ

PREMIUM DETERGENT

2-Lb. lOVi- QQa Ox. Pkg. '

. THRILL

LIQUID DETERGENT

^ ^__

ii* 37c 63c

IVORY

WHITE SOAP

4 27c

IVORY

WHITE SOAP

ir 10c

DREFT

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

35c" ^

FRENCH'S SALAD MUSTARD

^ 17c i 33p

BRUCE 5-MIN. 'WAX REMOVER

cT." 89c

HANDY ANDY

PINE . SCENT and with AMMQNIA

69c

* *

CRISCO

' VEGETABLE SHORTENING

'i: 33c 79c

MR. CLEAN

ALL PURPOil'cleaner

;r39.;69c

CAMAY. SOAP

2 21 c

IVORY

LIQUID DETERGENT

i- 37c 63c

- ..j - I

IVORY SNOW

' 1-Lb. ISVx- QCa

0. Pk, 00 ,

^ ^--- - --------- ^

th* Dtlly Rfll<>r, CrMnvIII*, N. C.W*dnM<l*y, April 1, 196A!

.//

AD it takes a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

:_ T.... ..........SAU okai k<tat* RBITALf

Scientists May Know 'Secret' Of Giaucoma

, Bf PHIL BERGER ATLANTA (AP) ~ Imwine an enclosfd bathtub slowly fUlini with water. After water reaches the brim, pressure befins buUd* Ing inside the covered tub.

this is what the eye o( a per* son stricken with flaueoma is IDce a vessel with excess fluid and a serious inability to drain the liquid.

Scientists at Emory niversL ty believe theyve found a way ^to reduce the pressure which * causes glaucomas characteristic hardening of the eyeballs.

Dr. Morton Waitonan, head of the eye research center in the department of ophthalmology, says, We believe weve found "a drug that will retard the chemical mechanism in the eya which produce too much fluid, The drug is oubain, usually taken intsrnaliy for treatment of heart disease. Dr. Waitzman ad-> ministered oubain into the eyes of rabbits and later measurements showed the eyes were softer.

Dr. Waitzman says that 6 to 10 per cent erf the natlcms population past ' 40 either suffers from glaucoma or has latent traces of the disease..

Waitzman says use of his dis-eovery is pending foUow-up work on secondary harmful effects. Oubain injections will not eliminate glauc(na but will improve the arsenal of surgical and drug treatments, he says. Often pat^ lente become unresponsibe to specific treatments. Dr. Waitzman says he i the first to re-poH suooits after local oubahi administratimi.

Another scientist at Emory, Dr. John F. R. Kuck Jr., Is investigating the chemical changes in the lens of the'^ eye that leads to cataracts. The breakdown of lens structure is

df, 56 mln. East. l|3 itft. cor naring; thence South 16 deg. West, $7 feet, cornering; thence North 7f deg. 66 mln. West, iSa feet to a comer in the east property line of Evans Street; thence with the east proparty line of Evans street. North 16 deg. East. 97 feet tp the point of the beclnning.

The successful bidder sale will be required to deposit with me Commissioner 10% of

THERE OUGHTA BE A UAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

MIsceneneous For Sab

MiiDRT.-we

OKU- AND- HUT*CAt JU9T TD

FUiASE A PAL-

So IS VCARC AND 47 CDUOTROOM HfASlNM LATift CNOT TO MSNTION 4 1,969 IN UNPAID LCaALPIES')--

bis bid to show good faith; and said property will be sold s^

Ject to the lien of the 1064 es thereon, and also, subject to tha lease on a part and parcel of said property to George F. Coffman, Inc.

This the 30th day of Maroh, 106.

R. B. LEX.

Commissioner Msrch 35. April 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Laura Saphronia Dudley Cox Jewett, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thetr recovery. All persons in-ttebted to the said Bstiite w4H please make immediate payment

to the undersigned.

16th day of March,

This ths 1964.

. PAUL LIVINOBTON .

JEWETT,

Admlnistrstor of the Estate of

Laura Saphronla Dudley Cox Jewett Greenville, N. C.

James 6p Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

March 18, 26, April l, 8

STORM WINDOWS glorm wttdewt and doors, awnings. Venetian blinds, porch en-cloanrea, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yenrs to pny.

C. L, LtTTON COMPANY **Yoiir Comfort Is 0r Business' PL

*Zia ZAQ SEWING MACHINE.... like new Cabinet Model, makea buttonholes, sews ou buttooa. etc. Take over paymenta or pay off balance of $66.40. Must have good credit. Guarantee still good.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Selo

409 PITTMAN DR.. 3 BED-nxxns, larg9 Uvtag roowL huir# j^ie-paneled kitchen-dining, area, bath, solid concrete drive, 2 carports. fenced backyard, awslngs and storm windows in front and north side. Availaide after ray new h(xne ia constructed. (3 months). $400 cash and $73.00 monthly payments. P. H. A, loans. Call PL >7707.

For details write: Mr. Parker, P. O. Box 2113, Rocky Mount. N. C.

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED and guaranteed three track

storm windows, $11J6; self storing storm doore. $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and Installed free. Home demonstration. W. D, Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.. PL >1463.

MOBIU HOMES

JJB 'MOBILE HOME SALES, ItoC. 244 N. Memorial Drive.

15 Home Choices If you doat see us, we both lose. 752-4817.

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF STANDING TIMBER under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Pitt county rtgned and entered by Honorable William J. Bundy, Judge Presiding at the November, 1963, Term of said Court in that certain special proceeding entitled, Verna B. Crawford and husband. C, O. Crawford, vs. Charles Worthington and wife, Peggy Worthing-and an order of re

ton, et al. -

due to an accumulation of ab- sale, the undersigned Comini^ normal sugar in the lens. sioner will, on Monday, the 6m

Treatment of cataracts is lim- day of April, 1964, at 12:W Ited to surgery and the wear- oclock, Noon, at the courthouse

ing of thick lens afterwards. Dr. Kuck has already found that changes in diet can affect the lens cwnposltlon in eyes of old animsls. He is seeking a drug treatment for cataracts. The problem is most serious in elderly persons.

Hunting accidents in the South have caused another eye - problem of operating on hunt e r s who have lead shot in their eyes.

Diabetic reiinop^hy, anotii e r eye disease which often strikes 'diabetics ^ 20-25 years suffering al^ Is under study at Emory.

Waitman believes the presence or absence of an unknown substance circulating in the blood causes retini^thy. He says that the eye disease will often appear before bodily diabetes occurs. He is trying to find the chemical or drug that can treat changes in the blood vessels that feed the retina:

BOLD THIEVES

AUSTIN, itex. (AP)Burglars robbed the cashiers office of a local produce firm after breaking into the building, located directly across the street from the rear entrance to police headquarters.

door in OreenvlUe, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash at an opening bid of $3.20000. subject to confirmation by the court, all timber of all species of and above sixteen (16) inches in diameter at twelve (12) Inches jtbovc the ground, standing on the following described tract of

land: ,

That certain tract or parcel

try. TTiis being th stmt property deeded by Mrs. Oeell Cuth-rle to B. F. Bell and wife, Emma Mae Bell by deed dated December 5, 1941, and recorded in Book R-22. page 243 of Pitt County Registry, and conveyed by B. F. Bell and wife, Emma Mae Bell, to Willie G. Briley (now deceased) and wife, Beau-lah White Briley, by deed dated April 20. 1968, and recorded In Book A-27, page 600 of the public records of Pitt County.

This property Is being sold to make assets, and the suocessful bidder Will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of his bid, to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the Court.

This the 11th day of March, 1964.

J. W. H. ROBERTS and

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, Jr.

Commissioners March 18, 25, April 1, 8

Autos For Sale

CHOEVROLET 1061 OOOvertlr ble, auto, trans., good ahape, will saeruice. Telei^xme PL >2164 after 6:00 (Hal PL >6992.

CHEVROLET 1961 station

wagon, 4door, radio, beater, whltewalla $1395 Jenkine Motor Co. dealer no. 734.

FORD 1959 2dr.. V-8, autO. trans. $695 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

FORD 1961 Pairlalne 500, 4door, auto, trans. radio, heater, whitewalls $1295 Jenkine Motor Co. dealer no. 734

- 19. 9*4 6

VOLKBWAGEN green, good ccmditlon. $1195. Call PL 8-3016 after 6 p m. weekday*.

Trucks For Sale

of land situate, lying and being

NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS REAL ESTATE ^BY

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Pursuant to the provisions of O. 6. 160-59 and by order of :,he Mayor and City Council, the City of Greenville, will offer for sale at public auction to the nighest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, on Tuesday, the 7th day of' April, 1964, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Gajolina, the following described real estate, to wit;

That certain lot, or parcel of land situate, Ijring and being in

DODGE 1960 % ton pickup. -White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Marion Sampson Freeman, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,* this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the I6th day of September, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This tb* I6th day of March, 1964.

MARION AUGUSTA FREEMAN,

Executrix of tha Estate of

Marlon Sampson Freeman Oreenvilla, N. C,

James 4c Hite, Attorney! Oreenvilla, North Carolina

in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake on the road leading from Cox Roads

to Cannon Wilson's old shop, W. H. Williams corner, and runs thence with his line across the original tract, south 87 deg. west, 60.75 chains to a stake pointed by a maple in a small drain In the Haddock line; thence with that line, North 5 deg. East, 8 chains to an iron stake; thence with another of said Haddocks lines, North 85 deg. West, 12 chains to a stake on the south side of the Tar Road, said Haddocks corner; thence with another of Haddocks lines, North 29 deg. East, 234 chains, crossing said Taft Road, to a stake, James Williams corner; thence with his line, North 87 deg. 30 mln. East, 68 chains to a stake on the first mentioned road; thence with said road. South 23 deg. East, 7.96 chains, and South 9 deg. 30 mln. East, 3.65 chains to the beginning, containing 69.65 acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land devised by Addle V. Worthington to Verna B. Crawford for her lifetime, et al. In her will recorded in Will Book 11 at page

182 of the Pitt County Registry.

The purchaser at said sale will be given a period of one /ear In which to cut and re

move said timber from said land.

The euccessful bidder for said timber at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10% of his bid to

show good faith pending confirmation of sale by the Court.

ThU the 20th day of March. 1964.

R. B. LEE,

Commissioner March 28, April I

the City of Greenville, Pitt

March 16. 25. April 1, 8

NOTICE OF

COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE ^ OF REAL ESTATE

KNOWN AS THE PROCTOR HOTEL PROPERTY Under Mid by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered In the special proceeding pending in said Court and entitled Charles R. Flanagan mnd wife, Egenia G. Flanagan, et al. V6. Josephine Flanagan Blanc and husband, Victor Blanc, on the 16th day of January, 1964. and an order of re-sale upon an advance bid signed and entered

on the 20th day of March, 1964

the undersized StuSe liiT the To^n orB^lier.

W'lll. on Monday, the 6th day ^ county. North Carolina,

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

North Carolina Pitt county Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that Special Proceeding Numl>er SP 7243, entitled Evelyn B, Bowers. Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Beaulah White Briley Et Als v. Viola B. Stocks Et Als, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 13th day of April, 1964, at twelve (12:00) oclock Noon at the Pitt County Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain houee and lot lying and being

County, North Carolina, in HlUa* dale Extension and beginning at a stake which is located South 8 deg. 46 min. West, 210 feet, from the southeast intersection of Sunset Avenue and Mlilbrook Street, said stake being on the extension of Sunset Avenue, and running thence from said stake and point of beginning. South 81 deg. 15 mln. East, 85 feet to a stake, a corner; thence Soyth 8 deg. 45 min. west. 50 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 81 deg. 15 min. West, 85 feet to a stake, a corner located on the eastern property line of Sunset Avenue Extended;^ thence with said eastern property line of Sunset Avenue, North 8 deg. 46 min. East, 50 feet-to the point of the beginning, and being the same lot conveyed to the City of Greenville by Carolina Dairy Products, Inc., by deed dated October 3, 1960, and recorded in

the Pitt County Registry.

stKe rii

The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids made at said sale within a period of ten days thereafter; and the successful biddej at said sale will be required to make a deposit of 10% of his bid with the City immediately after said sale.

This the 6th day of March, 1964.

CITY OP GREENVILLE By W. N. Moore,

City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney Mar. 1, 18, 25. Apyil'l

CHEVROLET 1960 % ton pick-up, flat bo^. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer o. 2644.

Rit'GE FAILURES? CALL Smith Electric Company PL 2-2273. We have parts and service cm many makes.

1957 SKYLINE HOUSETRAIUCIl for sale. One bedroom, 80 x I. Extra clean. Can be seen at Lot 21, College Park Trailer Park. E. Fifth St. -

1960 HOUSETRAILER FOR

LAWN MOWER SALES AND service. New mowere $39.95 and up. Repair parte for all makea and models. Hendrix- BamhiU.

REFRIGERATOR IN. trouble? Pood spoilage? Undue-noises? Smith Electric Company PL 2-2273 for service.

Radlo-TV-Pbooofraph Repairs Features pickup and dsUvery service. Free parking. H A U Radlo-TV Shop. 017. Dlckisieoo. PL 9-2436.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W wai^ rasty for 12 months regarcues* of mileage, see ua. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL >4625.

FORD 1950, 6-cylinder pickup, 16,800 actual miles! Price $295. CaU PL 2-7760.

FORD 1950 6 cylinder pickup, 16,800 actual miles. Price $295. Call PL >7760 or can be seen at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

STUDEBAKER 1953 pickup, dark green. $124.95. Stafford Olds-mobile Company. Dealer No. 3749.

EMPLOYMENT

Business Opportunity

LOW COST HOMES DEALER franchise. Complete paidta g e program. 100 per cent financing.

Atlantic Homes, P. O. Box 222, Franklin, Va., Phone 562-4973.

Fomalo Holp Wantod

PERMANENT

EMPLOYMENT

DUE TO EXPANSION IN THIS area, nationally recognized company has two immediate openings for ladies with crffice experience. as well as. public relations and personal contact experience. These positions require crffice work as well as field actlvitie*. Nothing to sell, excellent starting salary. Apply Rowi 10, 414 Washington St. on Friday, April 3, between 9 and 11 a.m.

HAVINO WASHINO PROB-leme? Call Smith Electric Company PL 2-2273. Our trained service men can help with these problems.

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. Por value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system can't be beat. CJall for free survey. be Installed with no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC. 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

sale. Two bedroixn 46x10 with automatic washer. Extra clean. Phone 752-6842.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM

trailer, lt4 miles from town, PactolusiHighwiy. $40 per month. PL >3225.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 1957, 46 X 8. two bedroom house trailer. Like new. PL 2-6351.

TWO NICE SHADY TRAILEIR space for rent water furnished. A. R. Forrest, Phone 752-5682.

2$ CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer pao-es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Daj phone PU-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas

most c(nplete Mobile Bomes Oentee.

MONEY To LOAN

MNTAU

Apartmontf for Rn$

THRES ROOM DUPLEX apartmeot. 113 N. Jarvie Si. Private. Rent $35 monthly. la-speet and if interested call R. H. StaiOD, PL >S1.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment. One person. Utility furnished. Private entrance. $90 per month. FL 2-9891.

HOUSES FOR SALE AT GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY m BERKSHIRE RD. In Stratford r-. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and kitchen-dlnlng combination, carport ti storage on wooded lot. Practically new.

2715 MEMORIAL DRIVE Two bedrooma and tiled bath, carpeted living roomnice den with dining area. Modem kitchen with built In appliances. UtUity room. Good condiUon. 8in E. 3rd. STREET Two blocks from collegeLarge brick home coniletinf of 10 rooms, hot water heatdouble garage. Good conditions.

General Insurance Agency 914 Evans Street PL 8-1183

SMALL FURNISHED APART-ment, marril couple only. Apply 552 Evans St.

ONE COZY APARTMENT. Automata heat, aor-condltloner. Ideal. for man and wife or 3 or four (x^lege glrla. 4 tdoeka from college. PL 2-2644.

RENTALS

DRIER RENTAL AGRNOV l^R best deals in Rentals- Offtee at 206 Bast 3rd Street. PL 9-9700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartmants For Rant

nice LITTLE APARTMENT, .close in, reasonable. 207 E. Eighth Street. Dial PL 2-2752.

NEW >BEDROOM BRICK D-plex apartment. Air - condition and central beat. Located at 106 Meade St. Call PL >4560.

POUR ROOM HKATBD APART ment, refrigerator, stpyt. hoi and cold water fumisl^. PL > 1907. -

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. Call RellabLc T. V.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located, to. business district. Couples only. Contact W. W Brown, PL >7112; after 8:1 p.m PL 8-1419.

YORK AIR CONDITIOING Complete systems for summer comfort. Term* arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

COLOR! f! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring, Guaranteed Service on all make. Antennas Installed, auto radio service. Call PL >7682.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR. . . . All typea, all sizes. .Look no further. . .Were ready to serve you. . . New and used mowers. R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N. Green St. PL 2-3286.

F.H.A. mnd G-I. HOME LOANS

From $5,600.00 to 9<5,000.fl0 30 Year Terms, No Down Pay-itient G. I., --1% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Lons available In Ayden, Bethel,

Sarmville, Greenville, Grtfton, 'ashingtoa, Winiervillo.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort. Martin APltt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 21$ W. 5th Street Phone 75>2489

2401 E. THIRD STREET, TWO bedroom apartment. furnished. CaU M. E. Button or C. L. Thigpen, PU-6121. Night PL >5617.

Howeoe For Rout

FOR RENT: TWO STORY

frame house, three bedrooms, llvtaf room, kitehen, den-dining combination and iaelostNl back porch. Seven miles from Oreen-vUle near Simpson. Immediate occupancy. Call General Xnaur-ance Agency at PL >1193.

ROOMS - FOR THREE OOL-lege b<qrs. 2(A Summit Bt.. CaU PL 9 2051 before 9:00 or after 9:00 pjn.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON Summit St. $55 per moslh. Fbtmo PL 2-7065 or PL >4968.

FURNISHED SIX ROOM HOVSM in food condition. Aleo one pAtno for sale. Call PL >6356.

Office Speoi Fer Rent

MODERN OFFICE.' 202 Boyd Avenue with iwat and aireav dltieoiof, 1.K square feet. Ahp pie parking space. J. J. Ptrkbie, PL >1248.

Resort Fer Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH WATER front cottage for rent. Contact Bruce Oarrts. Route 1. Grtfton. N. C. or Phone LA >6919.

Roomt For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, FRNIBH-ed bedrooms. $37 and $40 per month. Heated, private entrance, private bath, air - conditioned, television. CaU PL >7047 day; ^ 2-5422 BlghU._

OE~ROOM FOR RENT TO'^6

coUege boys or two coUege g Irla. 1201 Forbes St. J^oof PL >2664.

REAL ESTATE

Houses Fer Sal#

WE HAVE 6 HOUSES IN COLOR-ed section for sale. WiU scU to-divlduaUy or altogether. Prices range from $l,ooo to $4,000. (too-tact Jim Lee, c-o White & Sons, PL >2149; night PL >7444.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us' a habit. You save with us. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

CASHIER AND (X5NCESSI0N attendant. Neat appearance. 18-39 years of age. Apply State Theatre.

TYPE HOME FOR BUSINESS-es, no experience necessary. For information write box 1941 Winston Salem. N. C. Enclose 10

cents for return postage.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulos For Sale

CADILLAC 1969 2-door hardtop. $1995 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

CHEVROLET 1963 4-door Im-pa, fuU power, air conditioning. Excellent condition, Wynnes Inc.. Bethel. N. C. DeaOer No. 1875. VA 5-4321 ^

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

Oreenvme.'%orth 0.roUn., at Railroad street

.again offer for sale to highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $85.100 0<J, subject to confirmation^ by the court, that certain real property described as follows:

That oertain lot or parcel of land iituete, lying the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the aoutheast corner of the ^r-ection of Evans and Third Btreeta and well known os the Proctor Hotel property, and beginning at the southeast cor-'ncr of the Intersection of Evans and Third gtreete and ruitfiing thence with the south property 'Umm m TMm4 SMmL **

Beginning In the Town of Bethel, North Carolina. Pitt County, and on the South side of the A. C^ L.

15c minimum charge for I Unee er leas for first mseitSon.

1 Day26c Per Line Per Def

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Une Per Day

Contract Bates AvaUable CLASSIFIED DISPLAT BATES 91J9 Per Column tneh. Open Rate Contract Ratea AvaUable CaU PL 2-8166 For Purtlier Information DBADLDfB Wo new ada, kills or wrectlonb accepted after 3t pjn. the day before pabllcatlon.

ERR0RS-0M18810NB The Daily Reflector wlU bt responsible only for the ftrrt in-eorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these ool pmns'aod then only to the extent

Mele-Fomale Help Waniod

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. TYP-ing 60 w. p. m., payroU experience, day week. If female, no chUdren under 12 years. Mui^ have references. Apply Mormac Service, Tetterton BuUding. No phone calle.

Meio Holp Wanted

MAN WANTED FOR 1500 family Rawlelgh business in S.W. Pitt County. Permanentif you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NC D 740 123 Richmond, Va.

Mitcellanejous For Sale

USED 3 POINT CULTIVATOR, planter and fertilizer attachment. PracticaUy new. Call 75>3657.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er, 118 North Park Drive, 3 bed-rooms, den, baseboard hot water heat, air conditioned. May be seen,.by appointment. Call PL >2541.

30 ELECTRIC RANGE. GOOD condition. $30. PL 2-7666.

PEANUTS HULLS FOR BALE.

Fifty cents per big bag. K e el Peanut Co.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday April 7, at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors 400 farm Implements. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro. N. C. 2 mile* S. on Hwy. 117. Phone 734-4234:*

GROUND EAR (X)RN AYDEIf MobUe MllUng. Phone PL 2-6270.

SALESMAN WANTED WE HAVE OPENING FOR MAN, ages 21 to 45, married^ high school education. NatlonaUy known company; retirement, paid vacation, hospitalization and (kher benefits. XJood starting salary, commiasiona. Reply in own handwriting to Saleaman, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C,

MECHANIC WANTED: 5^ DAYS a week. RusseU Johnstons Oarage- PL 2-5604; night FL 8-2586.

CXX)K WANTED. EXPERIENCE necessary.. White only. CaU PL >2558 or PL >9816.

Work Wentod

WHITE LADY DESIRES HOUSE work and care for elderly person. PL >7301 between 12 and 9:80 p. m.

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS Starter and grower feeds, wat-erers. Feeders. Everything for ihe raising of poultry. Also Pet b Pet euppliea. Drums Feed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle, Greenville PL 2-2537.

^ALE

FOR SALE COMBINAnON unit containing two bowl sink, refrigerator, four burner electric range and oven. Almost new. Ideal for summer cottage or apartment. Phone PL 2-2719.

USED 12 FT. LENGTH (X)RRU-gated metal roofing. 1,000 sheets specially priced in quantity lots. GreenviUe Parts li Metal Co. Phone PL 2-7197.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BViaiYTHINa YOULL IVKR need can be found through want ada. Uee them. Dial PL 2-61M.

LEWIS ST. 2 BLOCKS PROM

college, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, 2 porches, air-conditioned. 2 story house. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams. 521 Dickinson Ave.. PL >2615.

2 FURNISHED ONE - BKD-room apartments remaining la the Elm Villa. Ideal for those who want the best in modcrs conveniences. PL 2-3376.

E. THIRD ST. DOWN-unfumished apartment, two bedrooms, $60 $ month. CaU PL 2-4717.

704-B

stairs

THREE . ROOM UNFUBNIBH ed apartment, 10>A S. Jarvis St. $35 per month. CtoU Royee Jones, mornings PL >7043, after 6:30 PL 2-4466.

NEW BRICK DUPLEX 8 BED-room apartment. Air - condition and central heat. Blinds furnished. CaU PL 2-3282.

ONE 2 * BEDROOM APART-ment heat, water and air-con-ditUming furnished. A deluxe apartment. Can be rented furnished or unfurnished to adults or couple. CaU PL >3376.

UPSTAIRg FURNISHED apartment. Ctouple pieferred. May be seen at 305 E. Fourth St. except 3 to 5:30 p.m.

CCMDaiATIOM UVINO AND bedroom for two bartneae or college girls, or eouide. PL 2-4358.

ROOMS COMPOETABLY FR-nlshed near col^e. Call PL 8-2818, Mrs. Olady* Morris, 111 N. Warren.

TWO COLLEGE BOYS. 401 HOL-ly St., Greenville, N. C

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

GUITAR LESSONS! SPANISH

and Steel. Night classes. 29 yeare experience. 75>2884.

WANTID

NEED 3 BBimOOM HOUSE for client In^ilcsirable location. Price must be reasonable. Will Pay cash. CWl Royce Jones, mornings PL >7043; after 6:30 PL 2-4466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER, >BEDRO0M brick home on East 1st. Street. Two fuU baths and buUt - In kitchen - dtotag comWnatioti. CaU 752-2316 after 6:00 if Interested. __

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. White b Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL >7444.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO (CLOSING <X)ST. Payments, $76,76 monthly, plus taxes and insurance. C<mtact Van D. Hatch, PL >4646, Ayden.

FOR SALE: 311 GLENWCX)D Dn, 3 bedroom house, two ceramic tie baths, dining area and living room, large kitchen, extra large lot. Can be financed local-y or F. H. A. CaU Royce J<Mies, mornings PL >7043; after 6:30 PL >4466.

FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART-men with private bath and entrance. PL 8-2201.

Give your loved ones companionship aad proteetion with an AKC Hoflstered Gttrman Shepherd Pop.

Can

PL 2-2698

Night or Day

NICE 8 BEDROOM APART-ment In brick duplex. Air conditioner and blinds Included. $90. PL >4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rofa Fraa ef hotttaoe aai elppeie.

Doily Reflector OIreotetlMi Dope

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agoat ^ Narth Amerleao Yaa-

For Yonr Plnmbtag, Reattig, - H.A. b

Improvements With F.l Bank Ftnaneing AvaUeMe Coptaas C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing. Beating And Air CendlUoniPg Cp. ilO Cotanehe Si. PL MOIl

Nofictl

We Have A WMc Variety Of PlaaU Aad Bnihe. Also Lawa Grate. Peat Meet And Pellei

Pertnim Per Yards.

Pitt FCX Sonrioo

Uae An. PL M914

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Railroad and on the East side

of the W. C. Dancy lot. be ng ^ laasen the value ol;

Lot No. 4, in Block B in what ii known as W. J. Smith place as surveyed and platted by D. C. James, which map or plat Is recorded in Book 1. page 2 of public record of Pitt County and whlchT'Deed is recorded in Book IrlO, page 547. This property was later deeded to J, J. Moore' by Jas. H. Werd and wife by deed ^ated February 26, 1920 and recorded in Book P<13. 441 of put Ctounty Regis-

tbs advertisement vUi not he corrected by a maka-good inaer-

Hon. The publisher rettorvee ttM j right to revise or reject any opy.

8AVB IO0IEY

Order your ad to run 7 ttmar.. me cost i* lets ppr day. When sou get desired reeiilta. call PL >0166 and stop the,ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad aetualle

Mr.

FarmDr

See Us For Yoiy Pioneer,

Coker, Funks. Speight N. C. Hybrid Cora

And

Pitt FCX Service Uao At. ^ PL >2214

Mr.

Farmer

See Us For Soil Fumigants. pen-Phene. Shell DD^ Telone, Dorlone And W85

Pitt FCX Servico

PL >2214

Line Av.

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer Insecticides Groceries Meets

Hardware

00 or call

H. R. Sutton

Rt No. 3 GroonvUlo PL 2-6620

SEE OUR SELECTION OF

READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Centor *

E, 10th St. Ext. * OreenvHla, N. C

FOR SALE

This boaaUfal new >bedroom VA approirad house lu Kaei-wood, IH baths. bttUt-ln kitchen appUanoee, family room, Uriiif room, carpwt with storagt- LOW DOWN FAYMENT

North Side Lumber Co.

Phona PL >1191 Day'" PL >ll;|9 NIfhl

20Th Daily Reflector, Graanvllla, N., C.Wodnatday, Aprff 1, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

The following hid and naked prlcea are obtained from the National Aaaodation of Securities Dealers, Inc., and c^r sources but are unttfflclal. ^ They do not represoit a<^ual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to .the approximate range within which these securitiM could have been sold (indicated by the or bought (indicated by the ASKED**) at the time of compilation, noon. March 31, 1964 Origin tA any quotation will be furnished upon request. Descrtptlen Bid Asked

Bowater Paper 5% %%

Carolina Natl Oas 5^/ 6%

Car Power & Light Car Tel & Tel Central Telephone Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprise Fieldcrest Idills Franklin Life Oulf Ufe Ins.

Jefferson Std Life Life ft Oasulaty Ludcs. Inc.

National Pood Pro N American Life N. C. Natl Gas Ocd^tal l^e Piedmont Aviation PledmoDt Natl Oas Sec Ufe ft Trust StUl-Man Mfg.

Superior Cable Time. Inc.

Trans. Pipe Line United Family Life Wachovia Bank

107

19H

30%

25%

56%

74%

12%

20V4

32V4

20%

17%

114

21%

35^

109

48V4

32V4

58%

77%

37%

13%

21%

33%

-5%

22%

117%

22%

36%

NEW YORK (AP) - Utilities held firm in an Irregularly lower stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

Losses of key blue chips hi various groups dampened the averages but there was little pnnounced leadership to the downside.

Boosts In prices for sulphur and zinc tended to firm stocks reiH^esenting those Industries. Airlines, after continued profit taking on their big rise of Monday. tended to firm, showing a mixed pattern.

Coppers also ^countered some profit taking and the group was down.' Cigarette stocks also worked lower.

Steels, autos, oils and drugs were mixed.

Aerospace issues and electronics were higher on balance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at now was unchanged at 301.1 with industria^ unchanged, rails oil .4 and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noca was down .25 at 813.03.

Anaconda declined more than A point and Phelps Dodge .was nearly a point lower.

Losses of a full point were taken by New York Central and Johns-Manville.

IBM and Polaroid were up about a point each.

Prices were Irregular ,ln moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds wers mixed. JB. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady to 25 lower. Tops of 14.00-15.00 Wilson, Kinston. Rocky Mount, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson; 13.75 - 15.00 Ehinn; 15:00 Rich Square; 14.'^ Greensboro; 14.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Bethel, Tarboro. Scotland Neck.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Sui^lles adequate.^ Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 30%-31%; medium, whites 24%-25%; small, whites 22%-23%.

NEW YORK (AP) - Noon stocks;

Prev.4

Cloae Nooo Adams Minis ..... 9

-17% m

Am Can Co .........42% 4T

Am Enka ......... 67% 67

Am Motors ....... 16% 16%

Am Tel ft Tel ......138% 138%

Am Tob .......... 33 32%

Atch TftSF ........ 28% 28Vs

Atl Coast Line ......71 Vi

AU Refining ......55% 55%

Avco Cp .......... 23% 23

Balt ft O ........... 42% 42V4

Bidlx Corp ...... 46 45%

Beth Steel ........38V4 38%

Boeing Air ........ 43% 44%

Borden Co ........73% 73%

Burl Ind ..........46% 46%

Burroughs Corp ... 22% 22%

Caro PftL ......... 73% -

Celanese Corp .... 66 66%

Champion P&P ... 33% 33%

Ches ft Ohio ....... 70% 70Vi

C^hrysler ........ 44 44%

OocarOola 125 126%

Columbia GftE .... 28% 28%

Com Prods ....... 64% 64%

Curtiss Wrt ....... 19% 19%

Dan RIv Mills .... 19% 19%

Douglas Alrc ...... 26 26Vii

Dow Chem ....... 70% .70Vi

Duke Pow ......... 64% 64%

DuPontdeN ......260 260

Earl Alrl .....31 31%

Eastman Kod .....127% 127%

Firestone Rub .... 43 42%

Foote Min ........ 12% 13

Ford Motor ...... 13% 53%

Gen Elec ......... 87% 87%

Gen Poods ........ 90% 90%

Gen Mot .......... 80'i 79%

Gen Tel ft Tel ...... 34% 34%

Gerb Prod ........ 74V4

Goodrich B F ...... 56 56

Goodyear T&R .... 45% 46

Greyhmmd ....... 53 52%

Gulf Oil Corp ...... 54% 54%

Int Paper ......... 32% 32%

Int Tel ft Tel ....... 57 57

Kayser Roth ...... 23% 23%

Uggett ft Myers .... 77% 77%

Lockh Air ........ a5% .35%

LorlUard P ....... 47% 47Vi

Martin Marietta .. 19%' 18%

McLean Trk ...... 12V4 12%

Mon.santo ....... 70% 70%

Montg Ward ...... 36% 36%

Motorola ........-95% 97Vk

Natl Biscuit ....... 30% 60%

Nat Dairy Pd ...... 70 70%

Natl Distillers .... 27% 27%

NY central ...... .33% 32%

Norf ft West ....... 136V 126%

No Am Ayla .......52% 52%

Param Plct ........58% -

Penney J C ......... 51% 50%

Peimsy RR ......30% 30%

Pepsi CoU ........49% 49%

Phillips Petr ...... 49 48%

Pitt Plate Gls ......68% 68%

Radio Corp ....... 36% 36

Rex Chain ........ 55 54%

Rep StI .........45% 45%

Reynolds Tob .....45V4 44%

Scabd Alrl ........47% 47%

Sears Roebuck .... 105V4 105%

Sou Railway ......61% 6IV4

Sperry Corp ....... 17% 17%

Std Brands ........77' 77

Std OU Calif .......60% 60%

Std Oil NJ ...... 84 84%

Stevens J P ........37% 37%

Texaco Inc 73Vi .78%

Textrw) Inc ....... 43 43%

Union Bag ........39% 40

h Carbide .......125% 125

on Pac ........41% 41%

United Airlines ...61%.61%

United Alrc ...... 47 46%

United Fruit ......22% 22%

US Rubber ....... 51 51

US StI ............58% 58%

Va El ft Pow ....... 44 44%

W Va P&P .........42% 42%

Western Md ......37% 36%

West Union ....... 35% 35%

Westing El ....... 35% 36%

Winn Dixie .......30% 30%

Woolworth ......73% 73%

Zaiitti Rad \

W. E. Marshall Is Club Speaker

Colored News

Speaking on the growth and progress of telephone communications in Greenville, W. E. Marshall Of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company said Monday evening;

Sixty years ago on December 31,1903, there were 147 telephones in service here. At the end of December 6f last year total telephones in Greenville numbered 11.321.

Marshall, public relations manager of the firm, was addressing the Greenville .^ry Club as guest speaker at tne organization's regular weekly meeting.

Marshall outlined the history of telephone communications de-1 velopment, beginning with Alex-1 ander Graham Bells historic discovery, to the present. ,

The reason for such progress, he pointed out, is the free enterprise system of the U. S. As responsible stewards of liberty, he stated, we should and must seize every opportunity to regenerate the elements of free enterprise if It Is to endure and IHXper.

On December 31, 1963. Investment in local telephone facilities here wajs more than $5,(X)0,000 and telephones had Increased to 11,321. There are 106 employes assigned to Greenville. Marshall continued, wtth an annual payrdll of $467,890. Mkrshall further stated that figures indicate progress In Greenville that few cities

THE AIRMili OP NOTE

This 17-piece ensemble, the official dance orchestra of the United States Air Force, will provide music for the annual.

Military Ball of East Carolina College Friday night. The annual social highlight of the year for members of the.East Carolina Air Force ROTC detachment, the Military Ball is scheduled at 8 p.m. in the ball room of the Greenville Moose Temple. The Notes will leave Greenville immediately after tha East Carolina ball for Colorado Springs and an engagement at the Ar Force Academy Saturday evening.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)Ih the news fnn Washington:

RB66: The Air Force has

cited failure of a gyro compass as *the most probable cause of a navigation error that carried an RB66 reconnaissance plane into East Germany last mmtb.

Tuesday's brief announcement Indicated investigation of the incident is continuing.

The plane was shot down but its three-man crew parachuted to safety. The men were later returned by the Cwnmunlsts.

The announcement was issued here and at U.S. Air Force headquarters in Wiesbaden, Germany.

At a briefing, Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for information, said I would think so when asked if the three airmen would be made available for interviews after the Inquiry ends.

JOHNSON: After six days of balmy weather - at his Texas ranch. President Johnson returned to the White House Tuesday, night as the capital received its second snowfall of the week.

The President,, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, arrived at

Andrews Air Force Base at! 8:10 pm. (EST) after the 2%-hour flight from Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin, Tex. He had flown there by helicopter fropi his Johnscm Ciity ranclf

. Earlier in the day, the First Lady received her first honorary degree. It was from the Texas woman's Unlverstty at Denton in North Texas.

Mrs. Johnson, a graduate of the University of Texas, received an honorary doctor of laws degree.

I *

Area Joint Senior Recital

Meet JirniifiThrsday^^mMg'

CHERRY BLOSSOMS: The

National Paric Servioe is delighted with the capitals second snowfall, of the week: It means the cherry blossoms should bloom Just in time for next weeks Cherry Blossom Festival.

T, Sutton Jett, director of the Park Services national capital region, said Tuesday that t he snow and below-average temperatures should prevent the delicate buds from blooming prematurely.

Jett predicted most of the 2,-300 cherry trees in the Tidal basin area will bloom over the weekend and reach their peak next week.

About 50 Eastern North Carolina educators are expected here Thursday for a meeting of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development (ASCD) Area 4.

The meeting begins at 10 a.m.

A joint senior recital will be presented by the School of Music at East Carolina College Thursday evening at 8:15 p.m. in Austin Auditorium here.

Patricia Anne Tyndiill of Kinston, pianist, and Patricia Anne

In the Buccaneer Room of the j Wiley of Durham, organist, are

At Least 25 TV Shows Are Limping Into Oblivion

East Carolina College cafeteria.

Under discussion Thursday will 'he recommended methods (rf lin-provlng classroom instruction for each individual.

On the program are Dr. Nile F. Bunt, director of the Instructional Services Division of the State Department of Public Instruction; Mrs. Barbara Brock, high school supervisor in Craven County and Selma Pritchard, Craven County supervisor.

Dr. Prank G. Puller, past president of the North CaroliniKJI^ ucation Association and professor of education at East Carolina, is scheduled to address the gathering during a luncheon session. Fullers topic is Human Relations and the Supervisor.

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the School of Education at EC, will welcome the educators to campus during an informal coffee hour beginning at 10 a.m.

Area 4 of the ASCD includes the eastern regitm of North Carolina.

featured in the recital, a requirement for the Bachelor of Science degree.

The public is Invited.

Miss Tyndall will open the evenings program a^ the piano with Bachs Jesu, Joy of Mans

Homecoming At Church Sunday

BETHEL A special dedication ceremony will highlight homecoming services to be held at the Bethel Methodist Church Sunday morning.

Rev. Kenneth Sexton will conduct the ceremonies., dur i n g which time acknowledgement of

speda; gifts to the church will "'"'be''-

Desiring and Scarlottls "Sontr ta in C.

Other numbers for the pianist include Impromtu in A-f 1 a t and Nocturne In D - flat, both by Chopin, and Sonatlne by Ravel.

A student of Elizabeth Drake of the EC School of Music faculty, Miss Tyndall is a member 5f the College Choir and Sigma Alpha I(^. womens nation a 1 honorary music fraternity here.

Miss Wiley, a graduate of th Durham High School, will p e r-form at the organ with Prelude and Fugue in 'E-minor by Bach; 0 God, Thou Faith f u 1 God by Brahms; Blessed, Ye Who Live in Faith Unswerving by Brahms; and Variation on a Noel by Marcel Dupre.

A past vice president of the Delta Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi, social sorority at ECC, Miss Wiley Is also a member of the College Choir, and Chor a 1 Union, the Chapel Choir, the Young Womens Christian Association and the Baptist Stud e n t Union.

The student organist is a pupil of Carl E. Stout, also .an EC

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlsion-Radlo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) In! sions 1963-64 season

Eastern North Carolina equal. Present forecasts, he explained, show that continuing growth can be expected.

Televl-has only

. The ,Senior CThoir of York Memorial AME ZUm Churh will have abusiness meeting and rehearsal Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Church.

M. Fllmore Bell, sec't

Members of the Interdenominational group are asked to meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home

Ayden Pastor Is Club Speaker

AYDEN 'The Ayden Rotary

of Mrs. Patsy Smith, 1303 Col- Club, in its weekly meeting last

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will hold a regular com-muniatioD Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Business of Importance.

Jesse W. Williams Jr., W. M. James W, Grimes, Sect

onial Ave.

Mrs. Naomi dent.

Dupree, presi-

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehear- ness, will be held Thursday at

FUNERALS Graveside service for Mr. Foye White, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering ill-

al Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Easter Star Savings Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 the home of Mrs. Cora E. BlSunt. 520 McKinley Ave.

3 pm. at the Brown Hill Cemetery.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Wednesday afternoon until the funeral hour.

The Les Gaylenettes Club will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the hne of Mrs. Doris Cox, 1330 Mack St.

FARMVILLE Funeral services for" Mrs. Novela Askew, former resident of 801 S. Walnut St., will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from the St.

Friday, heard an Easter program. presented by the Rev. Charles Sinclair, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Ayden.

Rev. Sinclair spoke on the advancement society has made in communications, and of the decrease In communications with God. Sinclair said that prayer is the only way we can communicate with Ood and we need very much to strengthen this communications.

In the business meeting, plans were announced for the Ayden Athletic Banquet, which is sponsored annually by the Rotary

guest speaker for this years banquet will be Carl C. James, assistant athletic director of Duke University. The banquet

Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Matth^ FV^ Church In Farm- ^ cafeteria of

Rod Temple No. 368 are urged to meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Home on Bcmners St. for a special Joint meeting.

J. N. White. Ex-Ruler ..

vUle. Rev. Newsome, pa s t o r,

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

in the Sunset Memorial Par Mrs. Askew was a charter member of St. Matthew Church

_ and a member of the Sunbeam

Chapter No. 49. OES. She was

meadow BROOK member of the True Light

Temple No. 222 Elks of the World.

Surviving_are her husband. Le-lander Askew of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lottie Rogers and Mrs Milenerith Lynn, both (rf New York; a son. Henry Gorham Jr. of Brooklyn. N. Y.; seven grandchildren: three sisters, Mrs. Patlle Suggs. Mrs, El-loulse Battle, both of Farmvllle. and Mrs. Haruth Johnson of New York; one niece two nephews.

The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary until one hour prior the service.

2 , 21 211 *..11 -.'fthe Ayden Elementary school

iand awards will be presented to athletes partlcipat-

outstandlng ing in the athletic program of Ayden High School.

six or eight weeks to go and the network schedules include at least 25 shows limping toward oblivion.

Some bom weaklings, like The Jerry Lewis Show on ABC, Glynls on CBS and Harrys Girls on NBC, expired early and unmoumed.

Others, like NBCs Richard Bo<Kie Show. have suffered bravely through chronic script trouble. Route 66 on CBS flopped after costar George Ma-haris left the cast.

Several programs are victims of circumstance. NBCs Espionage, a well-produced, spy series will be dropped because it occupied a Wednesday night niche in competition with two of

televisions most popular programs, Beverly HiUbilUes and The Dick Van Dyke Show.

ABCs Arrest And Trial might have survived almost anjrwhere except opposite NBCs Bonanza. The Travels of Jalmie McPheeters, also (HI ABC, was designed to appeal to ^nger viewersbut had too much competition from the well-estabished Walt Disney programs on NBC.

Since the season started in September, 10-prime time evening network shows have flopped. Many more will soon reach the end of the road. This is a high mortality rate. But. like the unfolding of the first daffodil. It happens every spring.

VFW Sponsors Carnival Here

The GreenvUle V.F.W. Post 7032 announced today that it is sponsoring a nine day engagement with Penn Premier Shows, the worlds largest motorized carnival, from April 3 to April 11 Justopposite the Pitt County Fair Grounds.

This is the first time in that

be made by C. W. Everett.

The church was severely damaged about a year ago by fire and was reopened in March. Everett, who is the town attorney for Bethel, and a candidate for Representative to the General Assembly, was chairman of the Building Committee at church.

Special acknowledgement will also be given the various fire departments which aided in extinguishing the fire last_ year. Facilities from the Robers on-

Dr. White Will Attend Seminar

An East Carolina College specialist in Latin American c:*-^ ' nomics will attend this summer

a seminar on contemporary economics at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Va,

He is Dr. Byron White, Fayetteville native and University of Texas graduate who came to

vlUe, Greenville, Staton - House, East Carolina last September.

Bethel, and Conetoe were provided to combat the blaze.

FoUow^ing services in the church, a basket lunch will be served on the grounds, Mrs. Bernice Gurganus of Bethel will

His letter of invitation came from Dr. FYank S. Kaulback Jr., dean of the Universitys Mclntire School of Commerce.

As a member of the seminar. White will hear major topics on

the Premier Shows have been in the lunch.

be in charge of arrangements for theoretical and empirical work

this territory and practically everything in the way of family fun will be offered.

Featured on the Midway will be a large Kiddieland, with all the latest rides for the kid s. There will also be many of the

All members, former members, and friends of the church are invited to participate in the homecoming program.

in comparative economic growth. Sessions on the role of government in the economic system will Include a siirvey of recent economic literature on the economic functions of government.

Graveside Rites For

large rides, including the ^^^test A. JoneS

Recommended tonight: Viet European thrl ride the Zyklon, Nam; Deadly Decision, CBS. ' which is the only one in the 7:30-8:30 EST, news special on ' United States.

controversial Issues In the w*ar against the Viet Cong.

Arrest Two For Break-In, Theft

Roy West Moore's Funeral On Friday

Two Greenville Negroes were arrested this morning on charg-

POUNTAIN Mr. Roy West Moore. 70, of Fountain, died

Also featured will be 10 acts under the main tent, and a bevy of side shows, wildlife exhibits, and other shows common to the carnival world.

A spedial feature. Broad way After Dark, will be presented In the big tent. It is a theatre-llke production with a cast of 20.

Mr. William Agrippa Jones, 67, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Tuesday morning at eight oclock.

Graveside services will be held

Begin Installing Curb And Gutter

City crews are beginning the installation of curb and gutter on Columbia Avenue between

at Greenleaf Memorial Park in I Dickinson Avenue and Myrtle,

ceny of an estimated $10 worth of merchandise from the 12th and will be held'April 9, ThefStreeT Grocery after midnight

es of breaking and entering fol- Wednesday morning in Pitt TUi

lowing Investigation of the lar- Memorial Hospital foUowing a I nursaay

long illness.

F^eral services will be conducted Friday at 2 oclock at

2j 2.2-2 o X the Church Street Chapel of the

Identified the two parmi^e Funeral Home by the

For R. D. Churchill

last night.

Detectives

charged as Anthony Wllie Dud- | ReV7*CA.*Julan (rf K*inston as-E 3 T I i^ted by the Rev. Stuart Joy-

i 2.^ 2^ 0^ ParmviUe. Interment wUl

South Railroad St. ; ijj Queen Ann Cemetery in

Officers said entrance to the 1 puuntain

Mr. Moore,.a Ule-long resident

of the Fountain community, was

HOW MUCH Shock

CAN THE HUMAN BRAIN ENDURE BEFORE

the glass out of the front door of the 317 west I2th St. build- " f'^^'er'liiS'contrMtor

Surviving are his wife.

'Tom Wheless, president of the | ing.

Rotary, pointed out a drop in i Wine, chitterlings, candy bars, attendance and appointed a and bolongi taken from committee of Clyde Simmons 1 firm were recovered, and Harry Mumford to study

the

the problem and make recommendations as to how they can build their ttendasce. .

IT aO/iOi/C^

KGRAmmr: lAULLEMOimLOOW

Church Serving Barbecue Friday

Mrs.

Lossie Griffin Moore of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Bessie Ward of Fountain, Mrs. Minie Braxton

Fr. Randolph D. Churchill, 66, died Tuesday afternoon at 6:10 at Pitt Memorial Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack.

Funeral services wiU be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at three oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, assisted by the Rev. N. D. Beaman, Free Will Baptist Minister of Snow Hill. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemeteryv Mr. Churchill, a native of Lenoir County, was married to Miss

New Bern Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. G.W. Williford, pastor of Broad Street Christian Church in New Bern.

Mr. Jones' spent most of his life in the Vanceboro Community

and had lived in Bridgeton for trees on Fleming from

the past six years. He wst a Bancroft to Pamlico in prepsu'-member of the Vanceboro Meth- i street improvements

odist Church. | there, Hagerty reported.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Mattie Lee Jones: three sons:

Fred and Eddie Jones of New Bern, .and William Jones of New Bern, and William Jones of JacksonviUe; four daughters:

Mrs. George T. Bowden of New Bern, Mrs. James Roberson of New Bern, Mrs. Paul J. Anthony and Mrs. William Carter of New Bern; 21 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; 1 brother,,

Silas Jones or Vanceboro; and a sister. Mrs. Stella Morris of

Mrs^ Helen Dole Dies Of Illness

of Creedmore, Mrs. Mamie Lee Roberta Jackson of Winterville

Vanceboro.

TICE

TONIGHT-

DRIVE-IH

THEATRE

-THLTISDAY

UKUNTinG

. JE-Cital

- ^

r''

BELL ARTHURA barbecue dinner and supper will be served at the Bell Arthur MethodLst Church Friday beginning at 11 a.m. and continuing until 8 p. ^ember. m.

The plates will be prepared to be taken out.

CHARLOTTE. N. C, (AP) Mrs. Helen Dole, 52, wife Davidson CoUege football coach Wiliam E. Dole died today in a Charlotte hospital.

Mrs. Dole, a native of Beck-ley, W.Va., had been ill since

Wetherlngton, Mrs. Elmer Hales. and Mrs. Mildred Melton, all Baltimore. Md., and Mrs. Nellie Grey Daughtery of New Bern; one brother. C. L. Moore of Bocky Mount.

Walter N. Lockhart Funeral Thursday

in 1935 and since that time had lived in the Winterville Ctwnmun-Ity. He was a member of the WlntervUle Free Wl Baptist CTiurch and the Hines Memorial Bible Class and served as assistant teacher. He was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Roberta Jackson Churchill, a daughter, Mrs. Edward Allen Greene of the home: a son, Billy R. (Thurchill of Richmond,

Light Damage In Auto Collision

An estimated $180 was done when two vehicles collided on Evans Street west Five Points yesterday about ,a.m.

Investigators identified the! drivers Involved as Marville; Thomas Hicks, Jr., 49. of 2509 East Fourth ,St. and "Oatsle Butts Harrington of Route 3, Greenville.

Police, who placed damage to the Harrington car at $80, charged Mrs. Harrington with operating left of the center line. Damage to the HlclA auto was placed at $100. .

WILLISTON, N. C. - Walter last June and critically 111 since Nanly Lockhart. 35, of Willlston,

died Tuesday afternoon in Sea. Va7"two grandsons and two , Memorial services wiU be Level Hospital. sisters: Mrs. Osborne CoUe nf

held at Davidson College Pres- Funeral services will be con- silver Springs Maryland and terlan Church at 3 p.m.'ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from ^rs. Alva Harty of Greenville.

Thursda.v ' the WUliston Methodist Church _

Survivors. in addition to by the pastor. Rev. R. D. Shinkle. CRAMS IN JAMS

coach Dole, include a son Bill, 1 Burial will follow In the family MUNICH Germanv (WNS)

member of the- Davidson foot- cemetery. _ Honor <*ti^ent Enia Preimann

ball team last fall; her mother, Mr. Lockhart was a civil ser- reoorts her^rades became ex-Mrs. Georgy Williams of Beck- vice employe at the Cherry Point ceUent after she acauired an auto-damage, ley. three sSers and a brother. Marlr.e Corps Air Station and a obil "I did liS bes^studylng

mem^r of the WUliston Metho- vehen ,my car was held up in .dist (:hurch. traffic' Jams, she explains.

Surviving are his wife, Eleanor;

liS^ace Change At City Hall .

THE

BRANDYWINE SINGERS

Featured On ABC-TV V Hootenanny Show

Presented By S.G.A. Entertainment Committee

APRIL 13th

8:15 PJW.

East Carolina College Gymnasidim

Tickets: $3.00

CONTACT: '

Central Ticket Office '

P.O. Box 2726 Greenville, N. C-

one son Brian; one step-daughter, Elaine Chadwick, and one stepson. Ben Chadwick, all of the A partition .hi the city hall .home; Two sisters, Mrs. David 1

lobby is being extended to allow additional room for the receptionist area in front of the city manager and mayors office.

rhe change will also allow additional sp>ace for the building inspectors office, City Manager Harry Hagerty said.

BeU; and Mrs. Henry Roe. both of Morehead City; three brother^, Raymond, of GreenvUle, Phlilip, of New Bern, and George, of Atlantic Beach.

The body will lie In state at the Bell-Munden Funeral Home

in Morehead Cit untU one hour before the servl^i.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said today.

Curb and gutter have been completed on Pennsylvania and Mack Street, he reported. Workmen are beginning to