[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Cloudy nnd cool with occasional drizzle tonight. Tuesday partial clearing and warmer.

TEUPHONt

PLaza 2-6166

83rd Year

NO. 82

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ,

GREENVILLE,. N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1964

All Departmenfft

12. Pages Today Price 5, Cerrt

Share Platform in Brisk Session

Preyer, Moore And Lake

Clarify Their Differences

By PHIL CORNER

RALEIGH (AP) A meeting of the major Democratic candidates for governor Sunday enlivened a dull campaign by bringing their fundamental dif-ierences Into sharper focus.

Dan K. Moore, I. Beverly Lake and L. Richardson Preyer shared the same platform in a brisk question-and-answer session sponsored by a Presbyterian student group at N.C. States Union Building.

Questions from the overflow crowd of nearly 900 persons brought comments on specific issues.

All three candidates responded cooly and quickly to the written queries.

All announced opposition to the public accommodations portion of the civil rights bill pend-In in Congress. Moore and Preyer, however, said tliey would enforce it if it Is enacted.

Lake said he would not.

Lake also said he could find no poverty in his travels around the state. Preyer called for an attack on poverty up and down the line, centered mainly on educatiwi. Moore urged efforts tn help the small farm continue in the state and also pledged to work toward greater industrialization.

On the question of the states finances, Moore said there would be surplus enough to pay for a 10 per cent pay raise lor state employes.

He said such an increase

would cost only $25 million during the biennium In contrast to the $40 million figure being

used by Gov. Terry Sanfords budget officials.

Lake, quoting figures from State Treasurer Edwm Gill,

warned that unless the economy expands, we are going to be in the red.

Preyer said "The questitm is

whether it is responsible thinking to bank on a surplus when you dont know whether there will be one. Its not at all so certain that well have all the money we need.

Preyer and Moore suggested amendments to the 1963 speaker ban law to pemiit iron curtain scientists and artists to speak on state-supported campuses on non-political subjects. Lake said he w'ould make no changes in' the law.

The law forbids Communists and Pifth-Amendment pleaders in security cases from speaking on campuses of state-supported colleges.

On the subject of minimum wages. Preyer urged an increase in the 85-cent-an-hour state wage floor, Moore took a wait-and-see stance and Lake indicated opposition to the concept of minimum wage legislation.

To Pave Way

School

Survey

In Death, Wears No Decorations

Americans Final Homage To

General Douglas MacArthur

NEW YORK (AP) Flags flew at half staff today as the body of Generalof the Anuy MacArthur reposed in a funeral chapel attli ed in a simple khaki tropical uniform without any of the medals and ribbwis earned in his military lifetime. -At the general's coffin was an honor guard of all the military services. Twenty policemen stood duty outside while many men and women, on their way

can pay their last respects to morlal to MacArthur. a museum

the man who helped make history at St. Mihlel, Bataaa. Corregidor, New Guinea, Manila, Tokyo and Inchwi.

At noon today, the traditional

for his memorabilia, and mausoleum for his remains.

There are the famous crunched campaign hat, with its scrambled eggs inignia, and

19-gun salute for a five-star of the corncob pipes that

general boomed out over New York harbor from Ft. Jay on Governors Island, facing the southern tip of Manhattan.

On Wednesday, the body will be returned by train to Wash-

of the funeral home where they knew the body of the Old Soldier reposed.

It was part of the nations homage to the 84-year-old warrior who died Sunday at 2:39 p.m. at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D.C., after

state in

where so recently the body of the martyred President John F. Kennedy also reposed.

Then, by military plane it will be flown to the naval city of Noi-folk, Va., for funeral serv-ices in St. Paul's Episcopal

were his trademark.

There, too, above the tomb that will receive him, is this inscription :

In twenty campaigns, on a hundred battlefields, around a thousand campfires, in long

west Pacific, pushed the great tnese newspaper onc^^ remarked offensives, including the island-1 that many Japanese regarded hopping campaigns, that finally i him as a living god. helped bring Japan to her knees, l But MacArthur did not. of As Allied occupation com- < course, so regard himself. To mander in the beaten empire. i an American church group, he became a sort of super-em- which praised his policies ii peroroperating partly behLid , Japan. He remarked: "Thoue^a the scenes to foster democracy 11 am a Caesar, I rendered unto and a peaceful spirit. One Jpa-' Gcd that which was his.*

luuiduajr ih w Axt M Aii |u--------- ,- -

the Capitol rotunda,^ iyears^ of peace as w-eU as war-

a gallant struggle to survive ^.fiurch and burial in the Mac-three operatiwis. , Arthur Memorial nearby. All

At the chapel today, only the along the funeral journey there family and close associates i be the military pageantry could view the body. The cas- j reserved for the nations great.

By Pitt

For Improvements

Evaluation

Education Board Split Shunned

ket, the upper portion open half-way, rested oa a black-drapcd catafalque.

Tue.sday, at the 7th Regiment Arniory on Park Avenue, the casket will remain open from 10 a.m. to 19 p.m. so the public

The general had expressed a wish to be buried in Norfolk, because there his mother, the former Mary Pinckney Hardy, was bom, reared and married. The city has fashioned, out of a 114-year-old courthouse, a me-

Ey G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

The County Board of Education this morning granted approval to set in motion an extensive, county-wide evaluation survey of all aspects of school operation for the purpose of po.ssible future improvements.

Approval was granted after the proposal was made by Chairman J.S. Moye, who recommended that such a survey was necessary to improve the educational standards of the countys schools.

The survey would determine whether curricula are adequate to provide the countys high school graduates with sufficient quallficafiohs to enter college, and would seek to find methods of raising the level of educational standards.

In addition, it w'as pointed out, such a survey could be instrumental in the solution of such problems as the current Winterville - Greenville School District boundary problem, and could pave the way for future consolidation of certain of the countys schools.

The board will set up steering committees, said D. H. Con-Icy, school superintendent, to carry out the survey. Within one year, the board expects to complete the survey and present recommendations before the people.

In other business at the regular meeting today, the board:

Approved the school term schedule for ti^e 1964-1965

ichool year.

Approved and awarded the general contract for improvement and expansion of the Ay-den gymnasium to J. Leo Hawkins Construction Company for a low bid of $40,716. j

Bids on the gymnasium con-' struction were accepted and | tabulated at a special meeting! held Friday afternoon.

The board also approved the | appointment of nine School j District Committeemen at the following School District.s: Btl-voir-Falkland; Bethel; Stokes; Pactolus; Grimesland; Chicod;

Sewage Line'BF Italys Reds Motion

a soldier who tried to do his duty as God gave him the light to see that duty.

Messages of sorrow at Mac-Arthurs passingand praise for his exploits In World Wars I and n and the Korean police action'poured in from around the globe. One, from former President Harry S. Tniman. recalled a great controversy with which historians will be wrestling for decades.

Truman said Sunday night:

I am deeply sorry at the passing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. who has given of himself with exceptional strength and valor and will be remembered as one of the great military men in our history.

On April 11. 1951, as the culmination of great differences in views on how to conduct the Korean War, Truman dismissed MacArthur from all his com- mands.

The general wanted to carry j the war to the Red Chinesefor example by bombing beyond the Yalu River, and unleashing

Is Tabled

The Pitt County Commission-, ers tabled a motion this morn-Griiton; Ayden; and Farmville. jjjg ahead with the in-

ROME (AP)-The big Italian Communist party has come out against Soviet Premier Khrushchev's call for a showdown meeting on the Soviet-Chinese struggle, warning that it might cause a formal split in the international Red movement. ^ The Italian Communists made plain, however, that they are against Peking and might change their position depending

All other committeemen were stallation of sewage lines from i on developments.

reappointed to their positions.

A low bid for the construction

Oi four additional classrooms at

Winterville. to the Industrial Education Center, pending further

FarmviHe High School was approved. A low bid of $23.362. for the immediate construction of two rooms was accepted from J. Leo Hawkins Construction Company.

A report on the Pitt County basketball tournament was

study^

Winterville reported to the commissioners that ^ a straight line on a gravity basis from the center to Winterville would cost $58,600, while one the same distance using a pumping station, would cost $48,800,

The commissioners will now

The statement, published In the Communist organ LUnlta, noted that the party had opposed a world showdown meeting all along and had suggested that individual Commu-1

pect of an open break between j Kai-shek s Nationali^s

the two Communist giants. They !

hesitate to throw in their lot with ' l>elieved that would lisk dan^r-he Kremlin at this uncertain i escalation of the w ar, per-

haps into global conflict.

Khru-shchev launched a new Beginning last March 6, the attack on the Red Chinese Sun-, general had undergone o^ra-day, accusing them of ti-ying to | tlops at

incite the Soviet people against o hi* bladder, his spleen

and an eight-foot section of in-For this purpose, he told testine. Since Friday night he a crowd of about 80.000 in the Jain in coma.

Hungarian steel city of Mis- When he died, his wife, the

nist parties should thresh out differences in bilateral talks.

The renewed opposition from the largest Communist party In

kolc, they invented accusations against me.

But 1 am ii(^ ashamed of these charges. I am proud of them. They bring me only pride and honor.

The Chinese accused Khru-

from thP consldcr Whether to. connect with

$4,875 was earned from tne

^,0,0 or install a fUter

tournament, and that $3.606.301 *hf center

was distributed to th-e various

shchev last week of being the greatest capitulationist of all time, a tool of the United States and too concemed with

the West underscored reports I raising Soviet living standards.

from Budapest that Khrushchev Is receiving lukewarm support from some allies in his battle with the Red Chinese.

Khrushchev had predicted

The board also received bids

SchLl property at Boll Ar- '[" "'o'or companies lor

thur, which has been open for his call last week for a

bids by the board, will be re- I showdown session would rally

advertised for sale after the j Waldrop w^s the lowest bidder j So faf only the

i Hungarian and Bulgarian par-TJe commission accepted this pledged him all-out

W0U.

board rejected a bid of $8,000 Friday.

Members of the board will spend this afternoon examining the property, which it is hoped will bring a larger sum at a later auction.

Nursing School Funds Sought

East Carolina will be among colleges and universities making application for federal funds to be used for health training facilities.

UNC at Chapel Hill, Duke, Wake Forest and East Carolina are the North Carolina institutions W'hlch will ask for construction grants.

EC would use its funds for nursing school facilities.

under the Health Training Facilities Act. passed by Congress this year, federal funds will be provided to build new facilities for education of medical personnel.

Congress has not yet allocated funds for implementation of the act. However, the U.S. Public Health Service has asked for $75 million for the coming fiscal year.

Intent have been

under the health prof.ssion teaching facilities section of the act.

The local colleges nursing school was established bv a special act of the 1959 legislature. The first group of 5j^freshmen pursuing the nursing^J^^r entered college in SSiRember, 1960.

The college will graduate its first class from the nursing school this year. About 70 first year students entered last fall and there are 18 seniors in the nursing school at pre.sent. Total enrollment as of last fall was 131.

Dean of the .school is Eva Warren and the schools classroom work is presently carried out in Graham building.

The commissioners also approved $4,240.50 to install water and sewage lines to the future site of the Nursing home. This would involve $2,613.00 for water line&, which includes a fire hydrant, and $1.627.50 for sewage lines. The Greenville Utilities Commission will install the lines at material cost.

The board In other action, gave the go - ahead on a space study, to be conducted by the Department of Conservation and Development. The study w'ill guide the commisisioners in further development of the county.

In other action this morning, the board heard reports from Joe AUen. Pitt Forest rangeiv the Welfare Department, and the Home Economics Extension Service.

support.

Many fence-sitting Communist parties outside the Soviet orbit are apprehensive over the pros-

Khrushchev retorted that after the deprivations of Stalins time, he was helping the Soviet people to begin to live like human beings.

If our people begin to be better dressed, to have better shoes, to be better fed, to have better houses, to Increase their incomes toward satisfaction of their needs and cultural requirements, that is, to begin to live like human beings, that Is the rebirth, he said.

Khrushchev Says Does Fear Major

War

Kidd Brewer And Burch Are Paroled

Still Married',

Letters of inienc nave oecu! r* IJ* C* L

received from 197 existing med-IJgyj CuCllO FIS Her

ical educational facilities. Of these, 156 have made cost estimates, which total $881 million.

leadline for submission of applications is May 15.

EC will be requesting funds

Australian City's Mail Is Tied Up

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)

RALEIGH (AP)Kidd Brewer. Raleigh businessman who filed as a candidate for governor while serving a term in Central Prison, was paroled today along with his co-defendant, former highway engineer Robert i A. Burch.

! Paroles Board Chairman N. , F. Ransdell said the two men I who entered prLson last Nov. 20 i to .serve terms for influence j peddling, would leave priswi ' during the day.

Ransdell noted that both men had excellent prison records and

KAZINCBARCIKA, Hungary children and mankind would be (AP) Soviet Premier Khru-schev declared today only a child or an idiot does not fear war and that people who think like the Red Chinese leaders

about war do not show an overabundance of brains. He said he thought U.S. President Johnson had similar views to those of the late President John F. Kemiedy, which he called reasonable.

former Jean Marie Faircloth of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and their son Arthur. were grieving at the bedside. They had seen much history at MacArthurs side.

For example, that tragic night of March 11, 1942. with Japanese artillery and planes pounding Corregidor to a pulp. By presidential order, MacArthur left the Philippines, going in the misty djirimess..aboaixL.a-wooden PT-i>oat and taking with him his wife and son. then 4.

He vowed I shall return named Corregidor as a Holy Grail to be regainedand he kept his promise.

As the family left Walter Reed Hospital to begin the motor journey to New York Sunday night, Mrs. MacArthur leaned out to console a red-eyed, grieving nurse who had attended the general in his last hours.

GENERAL IN RETIREMENT Thi$ closeup of

Genoral of the Army Douglas MacArthur, now 84, was taken in November, 1962, in his suite at the Waldorf Towers in New York City. (AP Wirephoto)

Japan Mourning

Loss Of Friend

TOKYO (AP) A saddened Japan led the world tribute today to General of the Army Douglas MacArtihur, its wartime conqueror who led it to peace, prosperity and democ-cracy.

South Koreas President Chung Hee Park said Koreans will remember MacArthur forever for "his contributions toward ^their independence and democracy.

Not only the United States

The 12-car motorcade moved at a sedate 45-50 miles an hour up the broad turnpikes to New York. At tollgates. state troop^ ers with illuminated torches waved it on, without payment of tolls.

MacArthur during .his career made soldierly history. At West Point, he averaged 98.14 in his studiesthe hlghet ever scored and he collected in war the Medal of Honor and five Distinguished Service Medals.

He was, bom in Little Rock. Ark.. Jan. 26. 1880, the son of Lt. Gen. Arthur MacArthur. a Civil War veteran. In World

A sen.se of sorrow also swept' but the whole world has last a the Philippines and South Korea. most outstanding soldier and two other Asian nations in' one of the greatest of states-whose destinies MacAithur was! men." Park said, deeply Involved, at the news of Korea was the scene of Mac-i his death. Arthurs last military cam

as before. People who think like that do not show an overabundance of brains, but rather a

lack of them.

Khrushchev said he had been .......

accused by the Chinese of being created and led the

afraid of war. j ^rack Rainbow Division the

I say it Ls only a child or j 42nd, He was gassed and an idiot who does not fear war, | wounded.

he declared. If Hitler had | As war clouds gathered for known how World War II would 1 the second global conflict, he , end and that he would shoot j was relieved from U.S. Army The Chinlse leaders say it , himself, he probably would not duty to become a field marshal would not -be a bad thing to ! have stai-ted the war. ' -* -ok,,,

have a war one-half of the , Khrushchev made his repeople in the world would be de- marks after discarding a pre-

stroyed and the other would sur- pared text, vive, Khrushchev said in a united States is an im-

specch to several thousand p^rialist country, but its govem-

The Japanese government He wm removed from

sent the naUons most beloved Command ^ t^ U N. forces in elder sUtesman. former Prime Korea to Itol for opposing Prc^ Minister Shigeru Yoshida. to I Went Harry S. Truman s dccl-represent Japan at, MacArthur s to l^t the coofct to Korea, funeral Zealand a PrUne Mmls-

T rannot foraet the great ter Keith J: Holyoake memor- , achievement of the gcnerl to

rebuilding our nation out of the he greatert ctannvanders of Iht

ashes U defeati said Yoshida. -'d 7**^. , ^

Out of the stringent food An Indian govenunent spoke.s-shortages, out of the confusion mn said MacArthur was one of our political, economic and of those few great generals who social systems, and out of the Proved themselves even grcat-Insecurlty of mens hearts. Mac- cr adnilmslmtor.s.

Arthur laid the foundaUons for In Can^rra Australian a new Japan which became the , Prime Minister Sir Robert G. source of our nations praspcri- i Menzles said MacArthur was

ty today.

undoubtedly a great .soldier, a

w'orkers of a chemical plant in , judges the world situation

thus northeastern Hungarian in dustriaJ center. ^

They say that after, some time women again would bear

of the Philippines and train those islanders for defense.

When the islands fell, he went to Australia and, as supreme Allied commander In the South-

HOLLYWOOD lAPi ^ Singer Eddie Fisher cays he still considers himself the husband of actress Eliztbeth Taylor, who ccmsiders hecself the wife of actor Richard Burton.

reporter:

Tve been married two times (first to actress Debbie Reynolds) and besides Im still

Sydney has been a city of no i married. I dont remember get-letter since Thursday and it' ing divorced., looks like it will stay that way | Miss Taylor got a Mexican for some days. I divorce from Fisher.

No mail is going out of the | With the experieTiCB Ive city of more than 2 milUbn peo- had. said Fisher, Id have to pie and nothing Is being dls- | think awhile and another mar-

tributcd.

About 13 million letters and pareela are to l. bags at the Sydney General Po.st Office and other big'Sorting offices. Many letters contain paychecks and checks paying bills, pensions and other benefits.

The holdup is caused by a strike of 2,700 mail sorters protesting new .schedules calling for more night work.

rlagemaybe about 10 years:

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Tue.sday through

of their sentences as required by law to become eligible for parole.

Brewer and Bur(;h were sentenced in the summer of 1963 to 18 months each and Burchs son. Bobby, was given a suspended sentence and fined.

At their trial, the state contended that the elder Burch, who was in charge of sign purchases for the Highway Commission, rigged .specifications to favor sign companies represented by Brewer. The state also charged that Brewer split about

-- Saturday will average ueart iS^.OOO In commission with the pensions I seasonal normals with frequent ,, u-

'dav-to-day changes. Precipitation | Ran -de.l will be moderate, averagtog of ernplojm^n^

Pesticide Safe For People And For Wildlife

soberly, he said, and added that Pre.sident Kennedys speech at American University in Washington last summer in ! which Kennedy demanded a peaceful solution to East-West j problems was a reasonable one. j Some people have criticized' me for praising this speech, Khru.shchev said. It is primitive to think that we are more

Voit Gilmore To Seek State Senate Seat

In a message to - President man of remarkable talcnt.s and Johnson. Prime Minister Haya-, personality and he has an a.s-to Dceda said the Japanese re-1 sured^ place in Australian hls-

spected MacArthur not only as ^ ot-

a soldier but as a friend. Em- British Pi'ime Minister Sir peror Hirohito and Empress Alec Dcuglas-Home [-scr Nagako also sent their condol- MacArthur as one of the great gjjggg I soldiers of our time.

On the streets of Japan, peo- In Britain, to the darke.st pie remembered MacArthur days of the war, w^e admired

particularly for bringing to huge quantities of food in the Imme diale postwar months to ieed a de.stitute population.

the courage and tenacity of purpose which brought him up from defeat at Corregidor to lead the Allied forces to victory in the

In the Philippines, where Pacific, Dougla.s-Home .said. MacArthurs wartime pledge I

shall return gave hope Jo^riSOIl OpnGS

Today's Morals

prudent than all the others. I of the U.S. Travel Service to

think that President John.son

A newly- has similar views to his predesafe for ces.sor.

ir betef ------

RALEIGH (AP) developed pesticide, people and wUdlifer used in an all-out effort to erad- a| IJI

icate the pesky fire ant to North p|VG CnllClrGn Carolina. C*

As long as infestations of the ' V ICtllTIS wt rlT pest continue, Agriculture Com-1 mis.sioner L. Y. Ballentine said Sunday, they will pose a con-.stant threat to North Carolina farms and animal life.

Ballentine said the pesticide will be applied from the air. beginning to a week or .ho.

the Japanese occupation, Pre.si-, dent Diosdado Macapagal declared a period of national

A source of courage to our Are Better

darkest hour. Gen. MacArthur

symbolized the highest degree of, WASHINGTON <AP) - Prest-Philippine - American friend-' ent Johnson says that from ship and affection, Macapagal i observation, there has bcca

said in a message to Johnson, j Improvement in morals since

Your loss is our loss. His name j|^y day.

-Urnr0 a h.i<;)nP;c:r;,an and ! I* deeply cngraved to the hearts | in fact, he told a news confer-mSi? irSouthe"bere ' ** FUlptao.,. ence Saturday, "I think I would

he took the post as dir.st dlrcc-

SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. (AP)Voit Giraore' announced today he will resign as director

run for the North Carolina Senate.

BERWICK. Pa.. (AP) Five children died to a fire Sunday that leveled their hou.se to Fl.sh-ing Creek Township, seven mic.s north of here.

tor of the travel service, said in a statement:

In order to campaign fully and vigorously, I am immediately sending President Johnson and Secretary of Commerce Hodges my resignation from my present duties as . . . director of the U.S. Travel Service. Gilmore. 46. is a former mem

Eisenhower Now Senior General

have made my parents happier if at 16 or 18. or even 20. I had conducted myself to the same high standards of morals as my daughters apply to themselves now.

The President's daughters aro

WASHINGTON (AP) - With ^ ^ ^

the death Sunday of General of Linda Bird, 20, and Lucl Baines,

the Army Douglas MacArthur, former President Dwight D. Ei-.senhower became the

16.

He was asked to comment aj senior a father on the loosening ol

Their father. Wright AnWch. i ber of The North Carolina Board ! fjeneral in the U.S. Army. morals for the young in thi*

30. wa.s baby sitting with the , of Conservation and Develop- Elsenower. who was restored counirj.

re in'hlldm, while his wUe wa, _ ; mei and a former_pre.sldet ot to ^

gave as an example

around a hill inch and occur mainly as scatered showers during first half of Uis period.

tel with which he worked as a night clerk under the work release program while in priswi.

clrl^rlFm"'cmvr cnlle7. a'movie.-'le'tried 1 reach the ' iti'North Carolina Travel Coun- Ihe ore.'idenry. ^yoral ol

coverluK aome IS.OU acre.,. ^ chlKlren. bn. flantra drove him | cU. He_,sen;ed In the Navy -In the Army m^ a.e to unemployment rate ot

y^rinv 0^ 14 per cent foV teen-agers.

18th District which in- Elsenhower's date of rank eludes Harnett. Hoke. Lee. Dec. '20.. 1944;Bracks Sept., tlons that are not loo pleasing. Mooie and Randulph counties. m.-,n V 1 he saitt.

dSlU"^T"eUS^^^^^^ 7echndrrn . were Robert Lee, ;Xl.rn,n'm=a tor the S^te.' the counties of Mecklenburg, i 9; CHieryl Louise, 6; James Di'^ln the Robr.son. Bninswick, Cumber-f rard, 5; Elizabeth, May. 2, pd laud and Onslow. 1 Brenda Dianne, 9 months.

20, 1950,

lTh# Daily Rtflactor, Graanvilit, N. C.Monday, April 6, 1964

!VIiss. Linda Buck -Weds !h- Sunday Ceremony

Summer Fashion And Beauty. Tips For Towering T eenagers

Calendar Even ts

WINTERVILL Miss Linda Faye Buck became the bride | of PhiiUp Ray Joyner Sunday at 4:00 p.ro. in the WinterviUe Reedy Branch Charch- ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Buck of I Wintervle. The bridegroom tha son of Mr. and Mr^. Leon | Joyner of Ay4m.

The Rev. Charles Sapp officiated at the double ring ceremony, arslsted by the Rev. Willis Wilson.

The church was decorated with a background of semicircle six* icc a branched candelabra and ar-ranpiincnts of gladloU and pom pons.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Jimmy Stocks of Wlnterville, soloist, who sang *The Sweetest Story Ever Told," Entreat Me Not, and The Wedding Prayer. Mrs. Amette 3raxU of WinterviUe wa or

ganist.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Billy Buck, of Richmond, Va., wore a floor length gown of organza with a princess front panel.

The gown featured re-embioid-ered Alencon lace appliques on the center panel, chipped lace scoop neck and finger tipped sleevea that were trimmed in pearls. The skirt extended into a chapel train.

Her veil of Illusion was attached to satin roses and she carried a bouquet of white ro.'.es.

Mias Molly Buck, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ramona Buck, sister of the bride, and Miss Iris Joyner, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore lavender sheath floor length gown of or-san?a over taffeta With lavender veils attached to matching crowns of white roses.

Lewi Joyner of Ayden, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were* Wayrte Buck of WinterviUe, brother of the bride, and Thurman Joyner, cousin of the brldegrown.

The brides mother were a blue sfieath silk dress, ms^hing accessories and a corsage of white roses. The bridegrooms mother chose a pink lace dress, matching Accessories and a white' orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of Virginia, the bride chose a two * piece b)ue suit, She wore a corsage of roces lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Win-terville Hlgji School and is presently employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom is a graduate of WinterviUe H. S. and Is employed with Parmers Exchange Co-Operative in ParmvUle,

The couple wUl reside in Greenville.

Pattern, Fabric Is Topic Of HD Club Meet

"Coordination of Pattern 'and Fabric" was the topic of the demonstration given by Mrs. Amos Evans at the meeting of the Red Oak Home Demonstration Club held on Wednesday in the community buUdlng. f

Mrs. Evans explained the lines of a garment are not simply created by the way it is cut, but also by the way the fablrc supports the lines and shapes in the design.

She showed various patterns and samples of material that would be suitable for each pattern.

Mrs. Carl Crawford, president, presided over the meeting and Mrs. Charles Manning gave the devotional using the theme, "Ministering and Giving Of Our-elves.'

Mrs.. Manning also gave a report on Music for Worship. She emphasized that the purpose of a prelude Ls to prepare you for worship. Simple music with a quality of humUity and reverence should be used for worship.

Hostesses were Mrs. Jarvla AUen and Mrs. W. T. Page.

By JEANNE 8AK0L

NEW YORK - (WNS) -Teeu.-age girls who find theyve grown several inches taller since last summer may be in for a shock when they put away their winter clothes and start dressing for warm weather.

Girls in the 5If) category suddendy look like a bean pole or a sequoia tree. Arms seem endlessly long, feet seem grotesquely huge and the problem* of hakstylefi, bathing suite and date

dresses may appear insurmountable.

Towering teens come in t w o general categories. The too thins and the t^-hefUea. The string-beans are the luoker. They look fabulous in full skirts, especially shirtwaiA ^yles. They can wear the layered lo<A in sport-w'ear with a cotton turtle neck tee-shirt topped by a shaggy V-neck. They can wear huge, chunky jewelry, fat belts, thick knee socks with kilt* or shorts.

In Beirut Society Goes 7o * Blood-Giving: Center

BEIRTU (AP) Donating one of the first to take a brief blood to the Red Cross has be- medical exam,-fill out a form come a fashionable way to spend and donate 400 cubic centimeters an afternoon here, and Beiruts of blood. With her was Madame high society Is rolling up lt i"Plerre Edde, daughter-in-law of

sleeves and bleeding with enthusiasm.

former president and wife of the head of the Bankers Asaocl-

The donations started after the atlon.

Lebanese Red Cross launched a The countrys first woman "Friendship Society of B 1 o o d 1 member of Parliament. Madame Givers. aimed at cutting down Myrna Khazen, phoned to say the number of professional do- she had a bad cold, but sent nors who sell their blood for $10 (her husband to donate in her a pint.

Beirut neda the professional donors too, said a Red Cross official, "but some of them who need the money badly will not tell if they have cOTnraunicable diseases, and their blood can be dangerous.

The donated blood Is for immediate use in hospitals.

On the associations first day of operation, members of Parliament, government officials, cafe society figures, priests and foreign residents of Lebanon all attracted by free radio and newspaper appeals lined up to give blood.

Mrs. Philip Takla, wife of Le-

However, the tail thin teen should avoid straight, skinny shirts and low-cut dresses. Best bathing suit style is a patterned (no little-girl ruffles). A short two-piece with tailored flounces but bulky beach coat diminishes height and cuts leg length.

The slightly hefty over-510 should avoid splashy prints and bold, broad stripes. Solid cdors and non-shiny fabrics are best to cut down on wide appearance. Dresses that have a light panel front and back with dark panels on the sides are extremely slen- \ derizing.

The tall girl with a round, plump face should wear her hair medium length. Too short turns the ^ce into an apple. Too long is jlst plain messy. The style should be flat at the sides to balance the roundnesfi of the cheeks and moderately high at the crown to add length to the face. This slight addition to the height wont make that much difference and will do Wonders for facial contours.

Bangs, too. are very flattering to the round face if they start far back on the crown and stop well above the eyebrows. Most round-faced girls avoid bangs because they often add to round-

several fellow deputies roll! n g up their sleeves and said;

"This is the closest any of us have gotten to our voters. Minister of Public Works Pierre Gemayel was refused due to an old accident injury, but he called out members of his Phalange Party to make donations.

In the lineup was one professional donor a former French

Foreign Legionnaire ~ ^

rare type of blood which he usually sells for up to $17 a pint.

Beirut hospitals pay good prices for blood, and many students and other needy citizens make a regular practice of do-

banons foreign minister, w a s nating.

^itt County FHA Members Observe National FHA Week

MRS. PHILLIP RAY JOYNER

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

Mrs. Boykin Is Chapter Speaker

HOME FURNITURE STORE Ceraer <a 8tk St. K OickinsM Xv.

' Mrs. T. H. Boykin was the guest speaker at the meeting of \lpha Nu. sub-chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held Thursday night.

Mra. Boykin discussed "Home Entertaining.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Gotten Smithj^ program chairman.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Alethla Brick-house, president.

REDDI-GLO

"A Better Way"

To Start Charcoal Fires

SAFE FAST ECONOMfCAL WORKS EVERY TIME

IIDDI-OLO IS GUARANTEED to start your charcoal firat avrytlma if Is usedaccording fo instructions. Sea it faday at ^

Blount-Harvey

Look: Antimacassars For Your Necklines

By AP Newsfeaturea

I grandmother is still good at it, ask her to crochet some of those ruffly antimacassars for your necklines. The crisp, white wavy collar. Is in like it hasnt been since Kitty Foyle.

Yves St. Laurent favora the school girl collar, a stiff, tuitle-neck thing with a draw string around the edge. But the most favored are white bits of meringue which dip low towards the waist, showing off tans to a great advantage.

Pitt County Future Homemakers of America are observing National FHA week that began Sunday and will continue through Saturday, April 11.

This week will be celebrated by various activities each day. These activities Include: Sunday. worshipping together as a family: bulletin boards; local television and radio announcements; inviting fathers to daddy - date night;

Serving refreshments to teachers; placing flowers in cla.ss-rooms; doing something nice for .senior citizens; being a good family member; being responsible for devotions in homerooms; and wearing P. H. A. insignias. Future Homemakers of America are home economics students in high school. Members of this national youth organization, now in its 19th year, wqrk toward the over - all goal of helping individuals Improve personal, family and community living.

A national program of work gMlS_lhe^actiylltes.<iindldut..

TRAIL TYPE A bonnet, apparently Inspired by the American Indian, it among new London fashions. It of white organza mounted on black band and tied under chin.

place.^ Another ^MP^ l^ked at ness. Started high enough, cut

with a high, flat bow or other tailored decoration, bang* can be very flattering and slimming.

The biggest mistake tall girls, both sHm and hefty, have in common is flat shoes.. Worn at the appropriate time, for school and sports, they are correct. But-worn at parties and dances, flab shoes only call attention to a girls height. A one or two-inch heel adds much' in femininity and relatively little in actual height since even the flatte s t shoe is a half-inch from the floor. Heels give a girl a graceful walk, Her figure i* pitched forward ever so slightly and this causes her to stand stralght-er and carry herself with authority.

Makeup should be applied according to the contours of the face rather than a girls height. One advantage tall girls have is they can experiment with more unusual eye makeup or try dramatic color combinations because height lends itself to more dramatic expression. - *

As for dealing with the adorable witticism that afflict tall people or both sexes such as Howsvthe air up there?, the ball girl can either smile sweet-

members and chapters. Projects on this years programs are; "You and Your Values; "Focus on Family Friendship; "Marriage Calls for Preparation; "Stay in School; and Action for Citizenship.

The advisors of these P. H. A.

out?

yers feel that preparation for marriage and stay - in - school ly, or reply, "Why dont you activities have great appeal to | climb up on a chair and find members at this time. "

Stay - In - school activities range from publicity campaigns proclaiming that "dropouts are left - outs to actual adoption and support of needy teenagers who would be otherwise forced to leave school.

Then, Butter Was 14 Cents

and

CORNWALL. Ont. (APi glimpse of life in Ireland Canada 135 years ago is provided by a letter in the possession of Mrs, John S. Morgan. 89-year-bld resident of tlds a^m CSf-tario city.

It bears the address: Mr. Hugh Adams. Fourth Concession of the Township of Comwidl, Upper Canada, America. ^-----hBessie

And it irrttteir by Mrs. Morgans great - great - grandparents to her great - grandparents, who had left LiznamulUgan,

Ireland, in 1827.

It mentioned that butter was selling at 14 cents a pound and potatoes at 20 cents a hundrpd while pork wsus priced at 10 cents a pound in Ireland but added that "all other things are cheap.

The father explained that he was unable to determine whether the ship taking the Adamses to Canada had arrived safely. The rip took six weeks and the letter, written in April, reached its destination in August.

Bridge Winners

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held its monthly master point game Friday night at Planters Bank.

The North - South winners in the 11 - table game were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Diffy, New Bern, first; Mrs. J. A. Mercer, Fountain and Mrs. Reid Daniel, Wilson, seccmd; Dan Medlin and B. C. Carlyle, both of Kinston, third; William Uzzle and Howard German, fourth.

Ea^- West winners ihcTuded: Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. Frank Moseley, first; Mrs. Tom Bowling and Mrs. W. E. Thrasher, both of Wilson, second; Mrs.

Brown and Mrs. Ruth ,_Hom, third; Ker-mit Humphrey and Dr. Cecil Wooten, both of Kinston, fourth.

The games are played every Friday at 7:30 p.m. and interested persons are invited to participate.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Opiimlst (Hub meets at Silo Restaurant. , 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Restaurant.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets in community bidg, 8:00 p.m.The Executive Board of the East Carolina Art Society will meet at the Greenville Art Center.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.The Cosmos

Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Richard Gaylord. Mrs. Quinn Bostic will be co-hostess.

12:30 p.m.The Pickwick Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. H. A. Allen Jr.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of De-Molay meets at Masonic HaU.

8:00 p.m.Meeting of Mens Club, St. Peters parish.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet* In basement of Austin Bldg. ECC.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern St

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Building on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.Adult bridge class meets at Elm Street Park.

1:30 p.m.The Grass RooLs Garden Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. John A. Moore.

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Wachovia Bank, third floor. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

2:00 p.m .Exercise clas* meets at Elm Street Park.

7:00pjn;Jay-C-Ettes meet at Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall.

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.NewTomers Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee. For reservations telephone Mrs. Gor- - ^ ---

man Ledbetter, PL 2-3.581, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting. PL 2-7701.

3:00 pm.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con-lederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. R. D. Harrington Sr.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Restaurant

7;dO p.m.WinterviUe Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 P.m,--The Elmhuiat School PTA meets In the auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters parish

8:00 p.m.'The final meeting of the Rose High School PTA wlU be held in the school cafeteria.

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

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

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations for luncheon.

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange,Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

7:30 p.m.The Faculty

Wives annual fashion show and card party will be held In the North Dining Hall, ECC campua. For reservations, telephone Mrs. John B. Davis Jr.. PL 2-4357, or Mrs. William H. Durham, PL 2-7561. Groups are asked to furnish cards.

8:00 p.m.AlchoUc Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy-- -

Add salt carefully to a dish containing cheese; the -cheese youve used in the dish may be quite salty.

FRENCH BREAD AND ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

NOW! a viterous wall coating

TRU- GLAZE

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SURFACING MATERIAL DESIGNED TO TAKE THE PLACE OF CERAMIC TILE AT 1-3 THE COSTl

Tru-Glaze in a permanent glazing surfacing based on a patented waterproof filler coat. For use on masonry surfaces of concrete, stucco, brick, plaster and concretr block. May also be used on dry wail, wood, or hardboard For use in showers, kitchens, corridors, restaurants, schools, churches, etc. Available in an unlimited selection of colors.

DEVOE

. PAINT

A, B. WHITLEY, Inc.

309 BOYD AYE. _ JPHONE PL f-7131

PAINT AND WALLPAPER CONTRACTORS

/ Painter Of The New North Carolina State House," With Paints By Devoo

Come In.. BROWSE AROUND

Sm Our Many Frames On Display

Shtf Alwmi, IHiig ymt rererlyH

trr us QUOTE a erice

Tall Girls Working For A Better Life

BY AP Newsfeatures

The Tall Girls Council, celebrating its 15th anniversary this year, reports over a quarter of a million members. These girls who are at least 5 feet 7 are actively helping in problems pertaining to height.

The Council was organized by a manufacturer of outsize clothing for women and girls. It has campaigned effectively for better sizing in beds, sheets, clothing, shoes, travel berths, cars and furniture.

More difficult projects, such as higher ceilings, longer bath-;tubs and roomier phone booths remain on the agenda.

GIGANTIC STOCK

LIQUIDATION

Entire Stock of Men's, Boys', Women's and Children's Shoes

PERSONAL .

W. Harris Northr(H>.,. soii of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Northrop of 2003 E. Fifth St., left Sunday to accept a position with Westing-house Electric Corp. Pittsburg, Pa., in the graduate 'education program.

c.vans Street, Glv nville Clinrlcttr. o. Raleiqh

WEDDIXC INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Nicholl* Jr. request the honour of your presence at the marriage ofetheir daughter. Martha Rose, to Dewey Ray Smith. Sunday. April 12. 1964, at the Eighth Street Christian Church, OreenvlUe. at 2:30 p.m.

OFF

ALL SHOES INCLUDED!

SPRING, SUMMER OR FALL

All Sales Cash Charges Regular Price

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 EVANS STREET

District Teen De ms Hold Rally

TEEN DEMOCRATS ... in the First Congressional District held a rally here Saturday night. Shown above, left to right, are Mary Welfirn, Anne Moore, Tommy Taft, back row, Robert McGaw and Bobby Stott.

(Reflector photo by Donna Roberson)

By DONNA ROBERSON Teen Democrats of the First Cwigresslonal District met for a dinner-riBdly at' Respess Brothers Restaurant Saturday at 6:30.

The more than 60 teenagers who attended the affair were delegates frwn Bertie County, Martin County, Washingt o n. and Greenville. Acting as hostess for the gathering was Anne Moore, Rose High senior and president of the local Teen Dems.

Several Greenville Teen Dems pinned donkey figures on the members as they arrived. After

Last Rites Tuesday For H. C. Williams

the barbecue dinner, Tommy Taft can be In. As Is true with so

Rose High senior and State Teen Dems president, introduced the guest speaker, Bobby Stott.

Chairman of-Driver Education in Eastern North Carolina, Stott is from Raleigh. He is an active member of the Y.D.C., and is also a Teen Dem organizer.

His topic, Being a Politician, was prepared and given with the young people in mind. Beginning his speech on politics in general, Stott related There is as much fun in being a good politician

many things, being active is the most important rule. Listeners were reminded of the tinuing improvements that the Federal and State Governments are making.

Politics, he said, is the American way of life. We depend on it to run our lives by days and

^Aarvn W. Smith Funeral Held Today

i Mr. Marvin W. Smith, 67, died (Democrat!) as anything you Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Duke

Hospital in Durham after ten

Mr. H. C. (Tobe) WiUiams, 63, b died Sunday at 9:30 a.m. after suffering a heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, Free Will Baptist minister of Black Jack, assisted by the Rev. Clifton Rice, Free Will Baptist minister of Kinston, Burial will be In PtTiPwrood Memorial Park.

Mr. Williams spent all of his life in the Coxs Mill community of Pitt County and was a retired farmer. Ho was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Lucy Cox Williams, to whom

Mrs. J. W. Clarke Pies In Canal Zone

BALBOA, Canal Zone Mrs. Jack W. Clarke of Balboa. Canal Zone, died Sunday after a linger-

days of illness. Funeral servicee tvere conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, and burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Smith spent all of his life

Ing illness. Funeral services will in the Chlcod community of Pitt be held Wednesday morning in County and was a farmer, and

the Balboa Union Church and agent for Farmers Mutual burial wiU follow in Corozol insurance Assn. He was a mem-Cemetery. ber of the Black Jack Free Wm

A private memorial service; ^ member

will be held at St. Pauls Epis- Greenville Masonic Lodge, copal Church in Greenville, con- wtt Countjr Commts-

ducted by the Rev. John W. Drake Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the time services will be held in the Canal Zone.

sioner from 1946 to 1954.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia Griffin Smith: two sons, Harold G. Smith of Char-

he was married in 1922; four

Mrs. Clark was the daughter of W. H. and Lula Worsley and

was a resident of Rocky Mount. I ^'o^^er.

She had been a resident of the' Harvey Smith of Greenville; and

sons. Leslie C. Williams of the

Canal Zone since 1934.

Surviving are her husband.

home community, H. Clayton Clarke; two daughters; of GreenvUle, Mrs, Jimmy Pres-

four sisters, Mrs. Clara Branch

and Mrs. Alma Branch, both

Williams of Silver Springs, Md., Jimmy R. Williams of Morehead City, and L. Douglas Willims

of Fort Gordon, Ga.; two daugh-Worsley Washington, James

ters. MF3T. Artis Lr Corey" of The

and three grandchildren, Eill of City, and Mrs.

the Canal Zone; five brothers, Wayland Harrington of Ayden.

R. C. Worsley of Panama, Lotds

R., Guilford C. and Francis H7

home community, and Mrs. .yjorsley, allof Greenville; four

liam Barbour of Raleigh; four grandchildren; three brothers, Arthur (Tabb) Williams of near Ayden, Henry Williams of near Greenville, and Woodrow Williams of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Velma W, Jolly of Winterville, and Mrs. Adell W. Wilson of Chicago, Illinois.

Last Rites Held For L. PTr4ck,

Mr. L. Courtney Patrick, Jr.,

sisters, Mrs. R. T, Williams of Farmville, Mrs. F. D Turnage of Fountain, Mrs. A. T. Schmidt and Mrs. Ann De La Mater of Greenville.

The family requests that no flowers be sent; anyone desir-ingto do so may make~a, contribution in his memory to the Mount Olive Junior College.

Funeral Tuesday For Milton L. Eason

41, died Saturday afternoon at

FARMVILLE MUton Lyman Eason. 68, died Sunday. Funeral servides will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home

five oclock In Lenoir* County Memorial Hospital in Kinston following a heart attack suffered a few hours earlier.

^ Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at the Grifton Methodist Church by the Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor, and burial was in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Patrick was a lifelong resident of the Grifton Community and was a veteran of World War II, having served in the European area. He was a member of the Grifton Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jewel Hardee Patrick; two sons: Joseph and David Patrick, both of the home; his father, L. C. Patrick Sr. of Grifton; and two sisters: Mrs. Wilbur Holland of Grifton and Mrs. H. O. Reynolds of Alexandria, Va.

by the Rev. Kern Ormond.

Burial Will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery here and Masonic rites will conducted at graveside.

He was a lifelong resident of Farmville, a retired automobile

5. K. Witherington Funeral Held Today'

Mr. Gray K. Witherington, 54, died Saturday night at nine oclock at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville after a day of illness.

Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Eugene Purcell, pas-toc of Riverside Christian Church.

hours. Why should politics be a smeared word? Emphasizing needed cognizance of the importance of youth in the understanding of their government, he explained that every perscm should keep informed of their government and all its workers.

Continuing his speech, he told the Teen Dems how so m a n y parents want their children to be the Presidents of the United States when they grow up, but, are reluctant to accept politics, meaning. , . .^ They do not jwant their children Involved in tl road thereto. These contests DO impose problems. He remarked that the late President Kennedy held these same sentiments.

Teen Dems were urged to continue with the progress already begun by the Democratic Party, being complimented wi interest already shown and exemplified.

Television, libraries, colie g e s, and adult courses are sever a 1 means by which people can be keiH informed on the issues of the Democratic Party.

Learning is the key to cizen-sh"j ke told the audience. With better citizens, our government can remain one of the people, by the people, and for the people. Citizens determine the movement and the development of the government of the United States.

When Stott had concluded his speech. Tommy Taft addressed the group cjonceming the State Teen Dems Convention to be held at the University of North Carolina, State College, at Raleigh in Jime. More than 5(X) delegates are expected to attend the weekend of activities planned, according to Taft. He urged full support, if possible, of this effort.

Louis A. Singleton, local Teen Dem adviser and legal counsellor, and his wife, Nancy, were present, alohg with Mary Western, Eastern vice - president and State secretary of Teen Dems. and Robert McGaw, Chairman of the First Congressional District.

rh Daily Reflector/6rMnviU; N. C.-Mondvy/Afitfl 6, 1fi4-S

INTERVIEWERS left tO right standing are John A. Spaulding, Ih-. E Raudobough. Ben 8. Lee, Sutton AusUn,

E. Mck Edwards^ and Leroy James. Seated are Miss Addie Gore, Mrs. B. B. Ramseur. Mrs. Hazel Parker, And Mrs. Vivian Morris. These are the interviewers taking part in the survey among non-white citizens in Bethel, Sally Branch, and Avon, to determine the job training and a.spiratioiis of the residents. The survey will enable the Agrlctiltural Extension Servlot to develop a program that will help better the position of these people.

j Funeral On Tuesday I For Roy L. Jackson

Britt and Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden untU Tuesday morning at which thne U will be carried to the home.

GRIFTON Roy L. Jacksoi, 54, ^ed at his home in Grifton early Sunday morning. Mr. Jackson was owner of the Roy L. Jackson Insurance Company here.

Funeral services will be held from the Grifton Me t hAo d 1 s t Church at 3 o'clock Tuesiias^ conducted by the Rev. Wayne Wegwart, paittw of the GrifUm Methodist Church. Burial will follow In Evergreen Mem o r i a 1 i Gardens. Masonic rites will be i held at the grave. !

Funeral Today For ^Ass Lennie Heath

PUNISHMENT FITS CRIME

CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) When youngsters act lik children they get treated like children here-. The sheriffs youth center recently sentenced 10 boys to three days on baby

food, plas loss of televblqn privileges, for beating up another youth.

Nearly 10,000 different varieties apples are grown throughout the world.

Mr. Jackson was a Ufel o n g resident of Grifton, was a member of the Grifton Tovm Board of Commissioners, a member of the Grifton Masonic Lodge * and a member of the GrifUm Civitan Club.

Surviving are his wife, Christine Moore Jackson; one son, William D. Jacks(Hi of Grifton; one daughter, Mrs. Bumie Mc-Lawhom of Cary; his mother, Mrs. Maude Jackson of Robbins, N.C.; five sisters, Mrs. Walter Patrick of Grifton, Mrs. Jessie Worthlngttm of Kinston, Mrs. Ernest Lee Bell and Mrs. Howard Bell, both of Robbins, N.C., Mrp. Robert Allred of High Point and three grand children.

The body will remain at the

Miss Lennie Heath 67, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 11:30 after several months of Illness.

Funeral services were conducted at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Ola Porter, assisted by the Rev. W. P. Brill, Holiness minister of Goldsboro. Burial was in the Laughinghouse Family Cemetery near Coxs Mill.

Miss Heath, daughter of the late Louis S. and Effie Oliver Heath, was a lifelong resident of Pitt County. She was a member of the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. J. T. Roberson Sr. of Ayden and Miss Sudie Heath of Greenville; and a number of nieces and nephew's.

When man began draining the region of the Everglades to create farm land for lumber, cattle and crops he dealt a serious blow to the birds and animals who needed the water.

Rent e/ecfr/c (arpet shampooer

for only $2

Make your carpets new again! Rent electric ~ carpet shampooer for only $2 a day when you buy Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo at:

BELK-TYLERS

Greenville. N. C.

^ of Riverside Christian Church. B^al was in the Riverside Christian Church Cemetery.

Mr. Witherington spent all of his life in the Epworth Community of Craven County until coming to Pitt County in 1958.

dealer, member of the Farmville ; He was a farmer in the Fountain Methodist Church, veteran of Community.

World War I and a member of; Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the American Legion. ilnez Stallings Witherington; six

He was a member of the |50m: Allen Witherington of the Farmville Volunteer Fire Depart-1U. S. Air Force, now stationed in ment, A.F. and A.M. Lodge 5171 Tampa, Fla., Roger. Kelly, and Sudan Temple in New Bern. Randy, Robin, and David Wither-Survivlng are his wife, Mrs. iington. all of the home; a grand-Florrie Norris Eason; two sons, daughter; his mother, Mrs. Flor-Milton Jr. and Norris of Farm-!ence Witherington of the home; vllle; four sisters. Mrs. L. R. a brother, Johnnie B. Wlthering-

Jones of Farmville, Mrs. Nell Harper of Greenville, Mrs. H. D. Bonaldson of Florida and Mrs. W. G. McAdams Jr. of Kinston; a brother, Lynn Eason of Farmville: four grandchildren.

ton of Baltimore, Md.; and four sisters: Mrs. R. A. Ragnoni of Baltimore, Md.. Mrs. Alfred Griffin of Willard, Mrs. Leaton Dudley of Beaufort, and Mrs. Etta Justice of Kinston.

ir;

After Easter Clearance

Special Groups of Spring Fashions

SUI

. 1

COATS j

0 DRESSES

HATS

, IB

AlPAt

Specially Reduced Prices

Heber Forbes

Raffia straws

designed and made in happy Italy!

'2 i '3

, Wedgies, flatties to be worn wherever-Jhe fun isl Let your lacquered toes peak from undeq^gay sombrero/ field flowers woven of gaily-colored straw. Each with soft cushion heel-to-toe to help you keep your happy feetl Sizes 4V&-10, AA-B widths.

LOOiTYOUNG...BE YOUNG...SHOP BEUCS

For a limited Time!

HALF-PRICE

SALE!

Famous

TUSSY DEODORANTS

aossY'.' STICK

fOOORAIff

ROIX-ON

CREAM

ROLL-ON

STICK

reg. $1.00

NOW r ^uauli t J

5(),

The more you buy. the bigger your savings!

SAVE $3.00 ON 6-PACK CREAM DEODORANT

Cream smootlies on, absorbs quickly to check perspiration and ban underarm odor.

Roll-On covers quickly, completely to check perspiration and ban underarm odor.

Stick is fortified with Hexachloropbene to kill odor-causing bacteria.

Ibssy deodorants are really effective, yet never harm fabrics. Choose Cream, RoU-On or Stick, or all 3 for different members of the family. Take advantage of this annual sale and stock up for real savings I

r i /

Monday, April 6, 1964

Director Has Impressive Record

Northern Lights

Appointment of Harold Creech of Smithfield AS the new executive director of the Greenville Merchants Association and Chamber of Commerce brings to this city a young man who has amassed an impressive record in community development work.

We congratulate the local 'Merchants Association-Chamber of Commerce on its selection of a new executive director. We likewise commend Mr. Creech on his good judgment in. deciding to cast his lot with Greenville and devote his efforts to its future development.

During the seven years Creech has headed the Chamber of Commerce W'ork in Smithfield, the progress of that community has been nothing short of spectacular. New industries that have been brought into Smithfield during the period have added some 1,200 jobs in that community. These new industries have added some $3 million annually

in payrollsto the economy of Smithfield.

But this is only part of tRg job which has been done there. Equally impressive is the now-famous Smithfield Plan of which Harold Creech was co-founder. Through this broad program of community development Smithfield has seen an almost total rebuilding of its business area, its retail trade has expanded rapidly. In addition to this, however, there have also been m'any other comruhity improvement projects undertaken through a total development program designed to push'the community forward on all fronts.

?Deiines lo

7he Candidates

By Wn.LIAM A. SHIRES PIPELINE - Despite attempts to choke it off, Dan K. Moore apparently has a free-flowing pipeline for getting ac-curage information about details and inner workings of key state agencies and de p a r t-menta.

So do other major gubernatorial candidates have p i p e-linca from Capitol Square offices to their headquarters ef>peclally the Sanford admln-Lstratlon's choice in the May 30 Democratic primary, L. Richardson Preyer.

Dr. I. Beverly Lake has unusually good sources of information.

Some of the candidates even have pipelines into the headquarters of their oppon e n t a campaign organization.

INFORMATION ^ This is not unusual. It is a grossly Inefficient political set - up that fails to find and tap sources of Information about what is going on in government and politics and irtlcularly about matters likely to become big . Issues.

* Neither is getting this information a very difficult job. A great deal of it is free for the asking. Some of it, of course, requires digging and prob 1 n g and contacts aith the right people.

Thus when a candidate in the current campaign speaks out on an issue, he probably has the facts and information at hand. The question lies in his use of the facts and Interpre-"lation {daces thereon.

It happens quite frequently that various candidates view the same facts and information in a different Ught.

COUNTS - The job of collecting information, raw data and statistics and arrang i n g sources begins early In a political campaign.

Usually a great mass of data is assembled and analyzed. Campaign aides and the candidates themselves do a thorough job of researching issue material to accumulate c a m-paign ammunition. -What really counts as the campaign progresses ks how and when the information is iwed how it Is related to an issue, wMt stand the candidate will take and how he will answer his opponents. Timing is also important because a candidate must try to keep his opponents off balance and appear to have taken the lead in speaking out wisely.

SURPLUS The most recent shots In this sort of campaigning have been fired over the matter of a possible surplus in the .states revenue coffers at the end of the fiscal biennium.

Political campaigns and the end of a fiscal biennium do not coincide in North Carolina and almost always there is debate about how much the state will have to spend two or three years hence.

This Ls the casf now. Can

didate Moore has issued a projection of the states fiscal po-aiUon for June 30, 1965, with a prediction that a surplus of at least $26.5 million will show up. This, he says, is based on a conservative estimate of $30 million in revenues in excess of 1963-65 estimates and that the item may be nearer $50 million than $30 million. Administration officials called Moores estimates a crystal ball guess and pure speculation.

MOORE Moore issued his figures and summary (rf 1965-67 budget prospects to back up an earlier campaign pledge to support across-the-bocud salary Increases for state employes, he said, Preyer attacked as irrespon.slble.

Moore said the Sanford administration attempted to support his (Preyers position by saying that collectlcms were coming in 'on the button' and that there would probably be no surplus at the end of this biennium.

* It was obvious, Moore said, that the Sanford administration had joined with Preyer in an effort to discredit me.

Moore added, you may expect a new statement from the Sanford budget officials admitting that they were in error in saying that there would be no surplus. Just when this statement will come. I do not know. But come it wUl. I do not believe it is possible for the facts to be withheld much longer.*^-----------------

REPLY - Director of Ad-minUtratlon Hugh Cannon replied saying none of us here are going to get into debates with candidates for governor

He issued a statement in obvious answer to Moores saying revenue collection data Is available to the public daily just as the stock market is published daily. Anyone can easily get these facLs and they can speculate on either. Cannon observed, however, that the March revenue report show-ed a General Fund Increase of only 2.19 per cent, the smallest percentage increase of any month since August of last year."

OfTTClALS Revenue and other officials felt privately that the debate about po&slble surplus could not be resolved before the May .30 primary and probably would not be entirely resolved even by thLs time next year when the 1965 General Assembly Is wrestling Wlth the question. The fiscal biennium haa 15 months to go. The primary campaign has less than two.

No one can know^ for sure. one authoritative budget source .said. Too many fac-^ tors enter into it. A small percentage can make a lot of difference in something as big as a billion dollar budget. What they're doing Is proj e c 11 n g trends. How it comes out depends on whether theyve evaluated the trends correctly.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAHD. Publisher

Entered at Poet Office. Oraenrllle, N. C.. as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cmrrifrr (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 36c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance JreenTllle Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washlnfton and Chocowlnlty.

Ttiree Months .................

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

One Year

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months

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

One Year

Plus 3% N ' C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North CsroUna

Three Months .............

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

One Year ........................

l.lt T.00

U.00

I 4.00 T.M

14.00

I 4JI

S.0I

la.oo

MEMBER /80('IATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use tor publication aU news dispatches credited to it or not otnerwise credited to this paper and also' the local news publlrheo herein. Ali rights of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All dvertlslnf copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

...... I I I a

Certainly Greenville looks forward to continued and acelerated development under the leadership Harold Creech will help provide for the Merchants Association and Chamber of Commerce here. It is important that this community recognize at the outset that no one man in Grenville, Smithfield or any other community can change the face of a community the way of Smithfield has changed in recent years. It takes the cooperative effort of all citizens working together to accomplish the goals that are envisioned.

Although we have the highest regard foir Harold Creech and his ability, it would be a mistake for thi.s community to look upon him as a worker of miracles. He will be able to provide additional leadership for Greenvilles development efforts. He will prove himself, we are confident, a great asset to the community and its development. But he will need the full support of the people of the community in generating in Greenville the pace of deveiopitient that is hoped for. We are confident he will find this kind of support among the citizenry of this city.

Poor ' Exhibition Of

Our. Judicial System

Castro

lOsing

Grounc.

rMcNwcM IdGi

By 'ART BUCHWAL

Americans have reason to feel pride in the nations legal system. It had its roots in old England and was carefully nurtured by our forefathers and passed on to our precent generation.

Our laws have stood the test of time; our courts have held firm through the years against criticism that would have toppled lesser institutions.

Our judiciary has maintained the' dignity of the courts and all to one end: ultimate justice, protection of the innocent and maintenance of individual rights.

Realizing that all of this is undeniably true, it is sad indeed, to reflect on the spectacle that has developed n Dallas, where the eyes of the world are on American justice.

It was here that the leader of the world's greatest nation was cut down by a snipers bullet. The law took over. Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested. Dallas police, hone.stly recognizing-another American tradition, did all they could to keep the public Informed. - -- -

7he French Decorations

We have just read that Gen. de Gaulle has decided to cut down on French decorat ions. According to estimates, one out of every 20 Frenchmen has some sort of a decoration from the government, or 2,400,000 French citizens out of a population of 48 million have been kissed on both cheeks by some French official.

As Oswald was brought from jail in a well publrcized move, he was cut dxrwn by a pistol bullet.

Night club operator Jack Ruby was brought to trial in an atmosphere which featured pregnant .itrippers and a chief defense attorney who repeatedly blasted the Dallas atmosphere for the trial.

In the midst of it all a jail break saw desperados race past the court room door, terrorizing a witness.

The. trial finally concluded, television cameras moved in for the verdict. Smiling faces greeted the public as a man was sentenced to death.

Then Ruby dismissed his chief counsel. Another was retained. He quit after differences over.how the appeal should tfe conducted.

The General touched on a subject dear to eyery Frenchmans heart. There Is no country in the world as decoration conscious as Prance. It starts in grammar school, when instead of grades children are given medals to wear mi their dresses and shirts. One of our daughters who was only six at the time had been decorated four times before she was promoted to the second grade. Another daughter came h(jme one day wearing a medal that looked like the Croix de Guerre.

What did you get that for? we asked.

I was good in school all week, she said.

Three days later we noticed

she wasnt wearing the medal, and we asked her where it was. She said it has been stripped from her for hitting a boy in the head with a book.

Our seven-year-old smi, whom we thought was failing the second grade, came home at the end of the term With six medals. He also failed, but that didnt prevent him from being decorated anyway.

So, starting in grammar school, the French are made medal-mad and spend the rest of their lives seeking honors. There are many medal stores in Paris which sell decorations, either for your lapel buttonhole or to wear around your neck.

We first became aware of how medal - conscious the French were when we decided to purchase a medal in Paris lor some frields of ours. It seems this couple. Les and Cleo Gruber, who own a restaurant in Detroit, had visited every one of the three - star Guide Michelin restaurants in Prance. This is quite a feat, as these 11 gastronomic palac e a

are located in all parts of the country.

To award them for their diligence, we formed the Order of the Three-Star Lover and decided to present them with a medal worthy of their bravery.

So we went to a medal store In Pans and. after looking over all the designs and ribbons, we chose a medaiUe dagrkulture presumably given to those who had worked in the fields.

Ill take that one, we told the lady.

Excuse me, monsieur, she said. Did you earn this medal?

No. we admitted, its a kind of joke.

The woman became infuriated. "These medals are not jokes. Men have worked hard to earn them. They have sweated and broken their backs for this medal. Some have even died for it. I will not sell you this medal.

Other Editors Saying.

Think, Very Big

We realized we had made a mistake and we apologized profusely.

Forgive me, you are right. I wasnt thinking clearly. These medals are important to those who have earned them and I would not want to do anything to dishonor them. I am terribly

News reports now tell us Ruby, wlio sits in a jail cell condemned, has declared himself a pauper. His chief counsel at last report i.s a volunteer attorney I

Our purpose here is not to agitate for the sparing of Jack Ruby or even to express sympathy for him. The courts must still decide his fate.

Our purpose is not even to place blame for the spectacle, if indeed there is any blame to place.

We only express sorrow that our judicial system, as fine and sound as it is, should be so poorly exhibited, as the entire world avidly watches.

(Christian Science Monitor)

It is not only in for e i g n policy, as Senator Pulbrigbt says, that we must think about what has been unthinkable. Whats more, we must think big, if only because every minute X number of new neighbors on the globe give yesterdays .solutions a built-in obsolescence.

oqn rrograms

On The.Camaus

By WINFRED L. GODWLN

West Virginia Physicians recently earmarked part of their medical society dues for loans to the states medical students to meet rising college costs.

Not just medic] students with their Iwig period of professional training need a financial boost. Many of the nations luidergraduates require some form of financial assistance - a loan, scholarship, part time job or all three to meet the sizable cash out-laj for a single year of higher education.

It takes an average $i.500 for a public school, $2,(XX) for a private Institution per year.

Loans as a form of aid are far more popular than In* the past, in part because there is not enough scholarship money to cover all eligible ca.ses They are a Xteeful form ^ student aid, if repaying the(l|does not burden the student the rest of his life.

Todays college student can' also consider this form of school .subsidy as a money and cents investment -in his future earning power On the average, a college graduate eams $136\0(X) more in his job liftime thah a high school graduate. somil ^ ecouomtsts esti-mate. \ *

So tlK* question for many students who dont win scholarships is changing from should I boirnw to go to college^ to whfre can I get a loan?

Loan program.s are growing on Southeni cainpuses and over the nation. TIh* country's largest lending project wa> inaugurated with the National Defense Education Act in Southern studrnt.s are currently borrowing $30 million annually through this program, with the In.stitutlon matching federal funds, one lo right dollar.';..

Loan.s under NDEA are repayable beginning ohe yoar

after completion of studies over a period of 10 years, at three per cent. Students who became elementary or secondary school teachers are forgiven 10 per cent of their loans for each year of service, up to 50 per cent.

This federal program was probably the turning poinf in the realization that loans are a nece.ssary ami of college-financial aid. Need was evidenced in the inadequacy of institutional loans, currently totaled in the inadequacy of institutional loans, currently totaling only $3 million over the entire region.

Slate governments are responding to the situation with both service and guaranty loan programs. The former apply to specialized students who will usually repay in service to the state through their vocation, usually teaching or in one of the health fields. These are forgiven if the borrower works in a specified locality for a certain length of time.

The mewer guaranty loans are of a broader nature, financed primarily by commercial lending agents. The state stands behind the student borrower.

The Virginia State Education, A.ssista nee was one of the pioneers in this field in the South. Florida recently appropriated $500.tXX) to start its student loan program and Ar-kan.sa.s, Tcniuvssee and Louisiana are currently developing prouranis.

Georgia has a new loan plan going betore llio \oiers in Nov-e nb< r. Tile state would hI> M rb the interest dm mg the ' .student's scliool years, plus all int* re.'it over three 0er^ cent ?rt-ter graduation. SLU(len\s could use these funds at. colleges in 'or out of the state, and payment in full would not be re-

At least three examples of thinking very big have recently appeared. Some, having thought about them, will reject them. But they represent a scope we are more and more required to encompass.

To meet much of North Americas mounting water needs for the next hundred years, the Ralph .^M. Parsons Company of Las Angeles proposes a $100.000itX)0,000 North American Water and Power Alliance. The seriousness of The Water Challenge was rencently discussed in a series by that name in this newspaper.

When we water the lawm this summer we'll be thinking about the Parsions plan to tuni the so - called Rocky Mountain Trench of British Coliunbia into a 500 - mile - long storage resenoir.

In contrast with all the smaller Alliance for Progress projects, the Brazilian delegation to a businesvsnxens fonim,

headed by the president of the First National City Bank of New York,- suggested uniting Latin - Aiherican efforts in completing an 18,000 - mile highway from Mexico, down around the perimeter of Latin America, and back to Panama. It would foster an interchange of talents among countries, economic integration, improved communications.

Well be thinking about it this summer w'hen we pile the family into the car for a trip to grandmothers house.

Most immediately controversial. perhaps, is Walter Reuthers idea for a peace offensive under which the United States would provide $20,-OOOJJOO.OQO to aid the developing count^ries. The Soviet Union would have to compete to preserve the balance of power, said the president of the United Auto Workers, It would face the choice of getting the resources through cutting living standards at home or through reducing aimaments. If it reduced armaments, said Mr. Reuther, the United States cocld use its own savings on armaments to improve the economy at home and through new' markets in the developing lands.

Well be thinking about It as the Congre.s.s argues over a for-eigh - aid bill of $3.400.000.000.

sorryr

. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The answer Senator Tom Dodd, Democrat of Cooneeti-cut. ^ Senator Pulhrights assertion that Fidel Castro should be accepted as a disagreeable but bearable nuisance has been to send a copy o a newly Issued pamphlet titled Terror and Resistance in Cmnmunist Cuba to every one o his senatorial colleagues.

The pamphlet, the first In a , series projected by the extrwne-ly knowledgeable Citizeiis Committee for a Free Cuba, is the product Paul Bethel, who was press attache at the . S. Embassy in Havana from^1958 to 1961. It is in every respect a shocker. It has convinced Senator Dodd that there is gO: Ing to be an uprising against the Castro regime sooner rather than later, and that when the explosion does come, the attitude of the . S. may be the make - or - break factor.

The Bethel material, drawn from new refugee sources and a careful monitoring ot intei> nal Castroite radio nmtml-cations inside Cuba, makes It plain that virtually nothing Is dtme today in PldcTs Red para^ dlse without the use of ex-treme compulsion. Resistance calls forth terror, but ttie terror only compounds the resistance. Peasants the guajlroe are commanded to cut the sugar cane, but the Pldellsta Command corps has not been able to keep the guajiro from sabotaging the cutting. The fields bum, the grinding equipment in the mills breaks down. And. as a last resort, the Cas-troites have to turn to a universal military draft to get the crops in.

In putting a copy of Terror and Resistance in Ctmimunlst Cuba (Ml every senators desk Tom Dodd Is serving notice that Fulbrlght does not speak for the Democratic Party In the Senate. The Bethel pamphlet. In Dodds opinion, effectively combats the fallacy that the Castro regime can be made stable. The truth is that its seeming solidity Is based on Russian support but such support Is extremely vutoer-able when It must operate over thousands of miles of ocean. Uprisings, according to the Bethel thesis, are possible against a Communist terror regime, as has been proved In Hungary. Poland, East Germany, and Tibet. Whether they can succeed or not Is a function of distance. TI Hungarian an-tl-Communist revolution, for one, would have succeeded if Khrushchev had not moved in the Red army with 5,000 tanks. It would be impossible to move such a force into Red Cuba in the event of an uprising.

The irony, according to Senator Dodd and Paul Betbe, is that the resistance inside Cuba Is increasing to the pint of Im-mlnent

explosion at k E&e

Having been properly rebuked by the woman, we started for the door. But before we could open it. the lady said. I cannot sell you ttot medal monsieur. but I can let you have this Victoria Cross very cheap.

Opinionb;

-n Brief

Nature jn her w'onderful way provided .that infestations by locusts should be 17 years apart. And that should be often enough for beatles, too. Nashville Banner.

Some members of the older generation can remember when children and parents had more time for themselves and for one another. And when home was more of a family circle than a merry-go-round.Helena (Montana) Independent Record.

Husband hunting is probably the only sport In which the .animal that gets caught has to buy the license.Upson (Ga.) Independent News.

when the U. S. State Departs ment believes that living conditions in Cuba have Improved. In Miami, the Cuban refugees have given up hope that this country Intends to do anything to help them return to their homeland.

Of course, Fidel Castro Is bearable for the time being. So is cancer in Its early stages. It Is only when metastasis occurs, w'lth the disease Jumping to distant parts of the anatomy, that cancer becomes something more than a nuisance. Castroism Is bearable only so long as it can be prevented from leaping to Chile or Brazil,

The Dodd retort to the Pul-bright attitude would shape Itself into a five.r point pro-gram reminiscent of . S. be- havior back in the eighteen nineties, when our policy was to encourage the Jose Marti Cuban rebelUtm against Spain. One. Washington would withdraw its restrictions on Culmn anti - Communist Freedom fighters. Two. we would commit ourselves publicly to a declarati(i that Cuba must be freed. Three, we would let the anti - Castro exiles In Central America purchase arms. Four, we would reaffirm the Monroe Doctrine. And five, we would encourage the creation o< a (Continued on Page

Sure Things In Weeks To Come

quuTd fi>r four years on srnall-(Continued Oo Page 5)

Bv EL.MER ROSSENER You can count on these things in the near-term business future:

Kehaifttitation boom: Farad-oxically, the Alaskan quake, which hit business hard, will also to stimulate it. The

FederaTTtovernment is helping to finajice efforts to res tore highways, streets, railr o a d s .and airports, and to get the hshing industry , operating again The government is speeding the work of restoring government building and facilities. Private industry is rushing the rebuilding of retail and wholesale inventories; it is also pushing home repair and building. All this means sales of machines, materials, stocks and jobs. Many businessmen are asking. W hat have w'c got that A1 a s k a needs?

Expensive fruits and vegetables: Tlio cold snap hurt fruit and vegetable production in Soutlieasl United Slates, just as it was coming Into ius ' critical sea.son. Inevitable: higher prices for produce until northern crops come in,

.MORE EXPENSIVE tOPl'Elt, MEAI

Costlier copper: The rise in copper* futures portends higher prices ahead for spot copper. Demand is still strong; production still dOWTl.

Meat prices to rise: Despite the abundance of U.S-grown meat and the still heavy supplies of Australian and New Zealand meat, prices are certain to go up above present lows. The down-under countries will .strictly enforce their promise to limit exports in fear of Congressional retaliation, and the tax cut w'ill give U. S. consumers more to spend, bulling the price of prime steer beef. Tip: If you have a freezer, stock up on sales of prime and choice beef. Dont bother to (reeze chopped meat. Price wont go up much and. besides, it doesnt always keep well, Watch for TV bargains}. Starting April 30, all TV manufacturers must Include an UHP tuner, even on sets destined lo areas without U H F w hich includes most of t h * countiy. However, the^ UHF requirement will date arlier .sets, and some dealers will be cutting prlce.s to move them. SHOP AROUND FOR CAR RENTALS

Rental auto competition:

Larger renters are ctKnpeting sharply for business with shaved rates, extra concessions, especially among small cars. Some smaller renters, including large garages'and parking-lot chains, are shaving rates even closer. People plann 1 n g summer vacations in compacts can save much by c:om-paring prices.

Super expansion: Food

chains will expand greatly this year. Basic reasons: the tax cut, giving consumers more to spend, and the population rise which guarantees new customers.

cines, and the broadening of drugstore lines are increasing potential volume. While it will be disputed, the rise of psy-choscxmatic ailments will also fatten the profits of druggists who. of course, cannot do anything about it. At the same time, the demand for contraceptive pills wUl add mfiliona to sales.

Machine tools sales to rise:. The machine tool industry, which has been lagging behind the general econtwmic advance, will now shoot ahead. New depreciation allowances, plus the record-setting ri.>c of plant and equipment expenditures, and the cut in corporation taxes promise a rich year. Advance orders confirm it.

.More drugstores: This will be the best year so far in new drugstores. The lncrea.se in population, especially among the \erv young and the aged-; the prolifei-atioQ of new medi-

OLD PROMOTER DEVISES PnX FOR EVERY ITCT

While I was writing the last paragraph, the Old Promoter had walked in unannounced and was reading over my boulder.

You almost spilled the beans, sot, he eald. "Im just about to bring out an everything piU. It will be one of these time-capsule affairs, releasing at appropriate times buffered aspirin, an anti-pregnancy chemical: vitamins, a tranquilizer, caffeln, a sinus dryer-up, a laxative and a hang-over remedy.

It belongs in every medicine chest, in fact. In every human, 1 said. Whats delaying production?

I cant get the pill down small enough so pe<H>le can swallow it. the Old One said.

Th* Dtily Reflector, 6rnvill, N. C.Monday, Aprff 6, 19#4S

Sanford Tells Tobacco Distributors There Is No Reason To Panjc, Sees Cloud Lifting

BALLET CONCEPTS

A program of modem ballet and modern danceMarvin

Gordons Ballet Conceptsis scheduled at East Carolina College Wednesday. Curtain time for the McOinnla Auditorium performance is 8:15 p.m. Though the program is a part of the Fine Entertainment Series sponsored by the Student Government Association,

reserved seat tickets for the general public are available from the Central Ticket Office on the Greenville campus. The program .of dance has been accorded critical acclaim in New York and elsewhere. Gowei Champion says Ballet Concepts' is brilliantly conceived, showing a high degree of th 'atrlcal imagination." The founder and director of the troupe. Marvin Gordon, was choreographer for the 1963 Charlotte Summer Drama Festival. Gordons background includes experience with the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School, the Martha Graham School and several leading modem dance companies.

N. C. Dept. Of Agriculture Is Tooling Up Against Fire Ants

MIAMI BEACH Gov. Terry Sanford of Noi^h Carolina told the nations tobacco distributors today there is no reason for your Industry to panic" because 0 the tobacco-health scare.

I see for ihe tobacco Industry new levels of growth and pros-perliy. once it is freed from the cloud of health coisideratlwis by scientific research and discovery," said Sanford, govenmr (7 the nations leading tobioeo growing Sind manufacturing state.

He called for putting more of the 12.2 billion a year to federal excise taxes on tobacco Into Intensive research (m the basic causes of cancer and disease of the heart and respiratory system. He predicted the cloud of broad indictment on tobacco would be lifted. *

Sanford, addressing the National Association of Tobacco Distributors. here, said he did not minimize respaisibllties eit h e r for physical health, or economic health of some fl million people involved In growing,' manufacturing or distributing tobacco.

"Evidence has been presented that excessive sm(*ing Is injurious. he said. "We also have evidence, far more than we need, that some people who bel i e v e smoking is harmful would take steps which would destroy tobacco farmvlng and the tobacco Industry.

"I believe there Is a better way to protect the total health of our people. Sanford said.

"I do not in any way discredit the report to the Surgeon General, Sanford said, but contended that this recent government report does not "pin down the condemnatlcm of tobacco.

He said that while statistics were used to indict tobacco, a careful examination show.s "how difficult It Is to get at the facts behind the statistics

"There are morii cheerful statistics. if we but pause to appreciate them, he said. In the past 80 years, when cigarette

smoking grew to popularity, for example, the average life expectancy of the U. S. di^n has been extencted frwn liOle more than 47 years to more than 70 years and that death rates for major respiratory diseases, or diseases of the lung, "have literally plummeted from about 430 per year per hundred thou-sMd population at the turn of century to slightly over 60 deaths per hundred thousand populaticm today.

Sanfmd observed that "if the health trend had been In the posite direction, with such a statistical correlation available, the blame almost certainly would have been heaped upon the cigarette. -

"This seems to me to be a reasonable assumption because the campaigns against tobacco today are being waged primarily with statistical corrjelat Ions of one kind Or another," he said.

Sanford said there were uncertainties, false impressions, incomplete studies and contradictions in the Surgeon Generals report.

Referring to hydrocarb o n s found in cigarette smoke proved to cause cancer in laboral o r y animals, Sanford said the report added that the amount of these .substances in cigarette smoke Is too small to account" for the activity seen on laboratory animals.

He added that the report does not ^cify any substance iff tobacco smoke that would account for causing a disease, aski n g "and yet how many people realize this?"

Sanford ticked off a number of "other Important points which he said "show that thLs particular dubious line isn't quite long enough to reach to the bottom of the puzzle of human ailments" Among them:

1. "The report says In at least two places that statistical methods cannot establish proof of a

casual relationship tn a association. And yet, as far as I ean determine, the Report proceeds to rely on statistics to arrive at conclusions which ^ccmdemn smoking.

2. "The Report says that no simple cause and effect relationship is likely to exist between a cmnplex product Ulie baebo smoke and a stifle disease in a variable human organisms. 11118 to me says exactly what many 'others believe the Report raised a lot (rf questions but it didn't find the answers.

3. The Report admits the existence of other factors, such as viruses genetics and prev i o u s lung ^Imeaits, but says the role

of these cant be fully explained. CJertalnly. by giving only passing notice to these and by brushing aside such possible factors as air pollution, the Report does not give a full picture of the diseases that were atudied.

4. The Report admits that the populations covered In ibe. ata-tlsUeftl sttuUfS aie hibi representative of the . S. male population. And it goes on to say that to apply the result* of these studies to general populat ions Involved unverlfiable Judgment which In my language means simply opinions that cant, b proved.

5. The Report concedes that animal experiments have failed to show any mechanism by which

DEEDS

Pitt Students Running In Collge SGA Elections

RALEIGH - North Carolina Is getting set for the knock-out punch against imported fire ants. Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine announced today.

The weapon, a newly developed bait called Mirex. will be used In an eradication program to be carried out jointly by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agricultures Plant Pest Control Division.

This new material might aptly be called Miracle, the Commissioner said, "in that it Is deadly to the ant but poses no hazai^d to people, wildl i f e, domestic animals, fish, or bees. This safety f-ictor makes it possible to blanket the entire area of Infestation for a truly effective eradication program, an opportunity not previously open to us.

Ap^cands of Mlfex to rid the Tar Heel State of imported fire ants are scheduled to start In mid-April. The infestation of this serious and vicious pest Is confined to areas in Carteret and Craven cdOhties, ^ut cdver^l25,-000 acres, the largest area of Infestation of the ant ever found In this state. These counties will share in the cost, the greater portion of which is paid for by the State and Federal agencies.

Treatment will involve two applications of Mirex. The bait, W'hich consists of ground corncob grits, soybean oil, and a minute amount of Insecticide, will be applied by airplanes operating from the Beaufort-Morehead City airport. Multiple engine aircraft will be used over any congested areas.

In addition to being safe and effective, the bait Is economical. A total of five pounds of bait per acre will be applied over all infested acreage, but each will contain only 1-7 ounce, or

about a level teaspoonful, of a non-residual insecticide per acre.

Plant Pest Control officials say that the first application of pounds of bait will eliminate most of the mature mounds. The I second application of I'^k pounds * will be made about six weeks later. This application will kill our ne\y,^ small mqunds establish^ ed by newdy-mated queens which ^ did not have worker ants capable of foraging for bait at the time of the first application.

Close supervision of the p r o-gram will be maintained at all times by state or federal officials on the ground. In addition, the operation is supervised from the air by a SDA pilot who makes sure that the treatment plane applies the correct amount of bait.

Imported fire ants were first discovered in North Carolina in 1952 but 2rompt^ efforti havC-i:ept tffe p^ts from becoming SOliiUy entrenched In the State. Small infestations have been found and eradicated from Mecklenburg County, near Charlotte, and in Robeson' County, near Red Springs and Fairmont. Ri addition, small infestations have been treated in Brunswick, Cumberland, and Onslow Counties,

North Carolina is making a I concentrated drive to get rid of j the ants at this time for these reasons: (1) As long as a n y infestations, regardless of how .small, are allowed to remain in the State they will continue to pose a constant threat. )2( the longer the job is postponed, the more expensive and tougher the job of eradicating the ants will become, (3' the development of the bait offers a much better weapon against the ants, and (4' South Carolina is carrying out a similar campaign to eradicate the ants.

"These Imported fire ants move up from the south." Bal-

lentlnc said. "With South Carolinas eradication program, we will have a "buffer between us and the heavily infested areas of the deep south, lessening the danger of re-infestation in North Carolina.

The ants are more than just a detriment to farmers. They attack plant life wherever it Is. Their vicious sting poses a sep ious health hazard to child r e n and pets tn both farm and residential areas, and have caused many people of all ages to be h(pitallzed.

RADIOS ->

RUGS

- SPRINGS

COMPARE OUR PRICE.<:

KEN'S

FURNITURE STORE

905 DICKINSON AVE.

FREE PARKING BACK & SIDE

CHESTS

BEDS

- LAMPS

City Recreation Facilities Used

The Recreation Department report for the month of March indicates that all the facilities of the department have been in use.

Gordon Goodman, Director of the Recreation Department, reports that the Senior H I g h School and ECC have had use of the track fields and baseball field at Guy Smith Stadium, and that attendance during the month was good.

The several programs at the department, including the arts and crafts class: the bridge class: ballroom dancing; play school: the Junior High Teen Age Club: the air rifle class: and track and field, had good attendance during the month.

Goodman reports that the exercise class has had poor attendance. Interest has decreased due to the weather and the class ended this month.

At South Greenville, the Athletic Club helped make the Easter Egg hunt very successful, Goodman reported.

Soft ball and teener baseball oificers for the 1964 season have been elected, and plans are under way for operation during the coming baseball season.

Student Government Association offices at East Carolina College are up for annual grabs again and nearly 50 candidates are reaching for them.

Voting comes next Thursday. Between now and then the 45 contenders for various campus offices tvill be running hard, 'The campus mall area is bedecked with campaign banners; pstera adorn most bulletin boards.

A climax to the campus politicking comes Wednesday night when all the candidates have a slot on a program of campaign speeches fai Wright Auditorium. SGA Elections Chairman Edward T. Smith of Fountain is in charge of the Wednesday program which begins at 7:30 p. m.

New officers will assume their positions about three w'eeks after the election and will serve as SGA leaders next school year.

Fourteen studenis^are vy 1 n g for the top four sGa offices: president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Three coeds are after the SGA historian office.

Twenty-eight girls are candidates for the 16 marshal positions.

Candidates and offices they seek include:

PITT COUNTY. Farmville A, Jean Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Allen, Lee Drive, marshal: Greenville Anne Catherine Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniel, 2506 Sunset Ave., marshal; Nina Virginia (Gigl) Gulce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gulce, 911 Greenville Blvd., marshal: Edgar Lloyd Harrington

I Jr., son of E. L. Harrington, 909 Greenville Blvd., president; Ede Gayle Hunning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hunning, Rt. 1, Hooker Rd., manshal; Virginia Blackwell James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. James, 412 W. 4th St., marshal: Janice Laughter, daughter of R. H. Laughter, 2201 E. Fifth St., marshal; Virginia Nisbet LeConte, slaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, 1808 E. 6th St., marshal; Wanda Elaine Smith, daughter of W. M. Smith Jr., 1409 E. Wright Rd., marshal.

Cold, Miserable Escape Caught

COLUMBIA. Mo. tAP) - An off-duty Missouri highway patrolman. returning home to Columbia from Jefferson City Saturday night in his private car, saw a cold, wet man standing on U.S. 63.

The patrolman, George Graz-ler, usually doesnt pick up i hitchhikers, butftus'one looked I so mi.serable he broke the rule. I A short time later Grazier realized his passenger was wearing prison clothes, and arrested him.

The fugitive, Delbert Cornett, 20, said he escaped from a prison farm near Jefferson CJty about 1 p.m.. but was so cold by the time Grazier picked him up he didnt mind being caught.

Production of paper and paper lipard reached an all-time high of 39 million tons in 1963.

Lvman Faison, al to Sadie B. Vines $150.00 Cleveland Coley, al to Sam Coley, al $10.00

C. W. Bright Jr., al to Ralph Bright, al $10.00

Helen M. Robertson, al to Dependable Trading Corp. $100.00 J. B. Congleton, al to Joe Harvey Farmer $10.00 Pauline R. Tucker, al to Thelma G. Stokes $10.00 Vance S. Harrington, al to Floyd McGowan, al $10.00 Robert B. Wilson, al to Kenneth Hite, Comr, -Clarence B. Tugwell, al to

Greenville Redevelopment Com. $10.00

W. J. Klllebrew Jr. to Garner Gas & Equip. Co. $10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, Comr. to

Robert B. Wilson Kenneth G. Hite, Comr. to

Robert L. Wilson Kenneth G. Hite, Comr. to

Jesse Ray Wilson

D. G. Nichols, al to Charles Butts Jr. $10.00

Robert W. Williams Jr., al to Herbert R. Carlton $10.00 Michael L. Wilson al to Ulyses G. Bell Jr. $10 00 William P. Mayo, al to W. R. Everett $10.00 James Washington Haddock to Jimmy Dalton Haddock |10.00 State Bank Tru.st Co. to Dewey E. Hardison $10.00 Vanoca. Inc. to North Side Lumber Co. $10.00 John L. Waolin, al to Robert D. Padgett, al $10.00 V. A. Mrritt, al to John L. Wooten, al $10.00 Ulyses G. Bell Jr., al to Mi-

Van-

Says

Editor-Publisher Johnson Honeymoon Over

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) A Winston-Salem editor-publish-er says the honeymoon Is over between President Johnson and the press.

"It began to v'ane at the time newspapermen pointed out that the President W'as in error In j some of his remarks about Viet Nam at one of his news cwifer- ! enees, said Wallace Carroll of the Winston-Salem Journal and ' Sentinel, "It 1$ now definitely over.'

Carroll, a former Washington ; news editor of the New York | Times, spoke Saturday night to the annual North Carolina editorial writers caiference.

The e'dJtorlal writers were urged to limit their production of editorials to about two a day by Gifford Carpenter, editor of the Rochester (N.Y.) Democrat and Chronicle and chairman of the National Conference of Editorial Writers.

Carpenter said it would "do better to confess that about two well-done, brittle or whomping editorials are all we have the time or the competence to produce per day."

chael L. Wilson. 1 $10.00 Vanoca, Inc, to N. O. Nortwlck III $10.00 Julia E. Dixon to R. L. Davis, al 110.00 Wilton R. Duke, al to Callle M. Hunter $10.00 Callle M. Hunter to Myra M. Hunter $10.00 Earl V. Artis to Selena Lang $1.00

H. O. Bland, al to Turner An drews $10.00 Turner Andrews to H. O. Bland, al $10.00 Helen Gold Brooks to Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. 10.00 Mary M. Brooks to Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. $10.00 Z. R. Gay. al to Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. $10 00 J. Brooks Tucker, al to Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. $10.00 Annie S. McLawhorn Smith to Melvin Hardy Clark $10.00 W. L. Hudson al to Annie Lee Hqdson Godley $10.00 Earnest M. Harris, 1 to nis T. Gray $10.00 Lacy Streeter, al to Ethel Louise Highsmith $10.00 Billie R. Haddock, al to G. C. Haddock $10 00 ^

Billie R. Haddock, al to O. O. Haddock $1.00 G. P. Haddock to George Preston Haddock, Jr. 10.00 G. C. Haddock to Billie Ray Haddock $10.00 G. C. Haddock to George Pre.ston Haddock Jr., al $10.00 William L. Hillgartner, al to Nephi M, Jorgensen $10.00 Alton G, Tucker, al to J. Brooks Tucker $10.00 George E. Teel to Elizabeth W. Teel $1.00 Elijah Wilson to Nellie Smith Wilson $1.00 David A, Evans, al to John Donald Whitehurst, al $10.00

tolmcco smoke could eaxm ew cer or other diseaees. And It admits that inhalation of tobacco smoke by experimental animals have failed to produce lung cancer, even though other eubiian-ces inhaled hy such animals has resulted in_lung cancer.

"There are other areas of the Report which also pose questtors which tobacco's opponent* find t is convenient to ignore." Sanford said.

"I make no claim to the competence which would be necessary' to attempt a scientific analysis of the Advisory Comna!. 3 Report to the Surgeon General. It is becoming clearer e v e r v day. however, that the Repo t Is by no means satisfactory :o many doctors and scientists. eUlv er in its cooslderatioQ (A que.s-tions concerning tobacco use or in its contrlbutl(Hi to scienUfic understanding of the diseasai to which it addresses Itself."

Godwin...

(Continiied Prom Pago 4 er loans, up to 12 yean OB large sums.

As to reliability of thesa under - age borrowers, the record of re - payment looks good. In the NDEA prograqi, almost $11 milll(Hi has already been repaid to the federal government with "relatively small losses."

One of our larga states reports only 56 defaults in 13,000 loans. Another lists' only ona default in 1.000 student loans.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Pagt 4) Legion of Exiles from all Communist countries to take the part of the anti-Chstroites.

WUI we do any of this in time? Or will the explosK predicted by Paul Bethel for Cuba be permitted to wasta Itself? ,

Dois Getting

Up Nights

MAKI YOU FIEL OLD.

After 39. eonunon Kidney or Kledder Ir- rltetlone often oecur and may make yon i tenee and nerroua from too frequent pauaeee botta day and nlcbt. Secondarily. yon may loee aleep and euffer from Xeadaotiee. Baokaetie and feel eld, tired, depressed. In 'uch Imtation. CYSTXX usually brinca last, .'claxinc comfort by curbing irritattn,' germs la strong, acid urine and by ana.geeie pain relief. Get OXSTKX at druggists. Feel better fask

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

b* Terfc. N. the

nt time idre has fod new hMling sitbgtnaee with the ngten-iBhing ability te shrink henor-fkoida. stop itehinr. sad rali* yala^withoat surgery.

In CAM Bfttr ease, whfla vaiigying pniu, aetonl radnetion fakriakaga) took plnea.

MaataaiagingtdaB iiNwaw

tkorgh that soiFarars aakt stonishing statements lika **PUc kara eansed to ba a problem I*

The sacrat k a naw keniing eak-stnnea (Bio-Dyna*)diacovery if a world-famaua reereh testitnta.

Thia kstanaa aav Taiinbi* In tupp*ii0rp or atnfmanl /em undar the nnma Pr^pmmUm AlaUdgn lyagi

B.\SIC EDUCATION

PARJS iWNS) Denise Duval, star of La Scala and the Opera Comique, has advised singers to start their careers as show girls, "The Folies Bergere was my first chool, she said. "I learned how to make up, to walk onstage, to wear even embarrassing costumes, to .smile effectively, and to act like a beautiful woman.

FEATHER YOUR NEST WITH SPRINGTIME CASH

--4

J"'

ITS EASTERN FINANCE TIME!

Spring-clean away all of your bills, with a cash loan from Eastern. You can borrow up to $600 anytime. Then take a year and one-half or longer to repay . . . with just one monthly payment inslead of many. Next time you need cash, see Eastern Finance!

24 MONTH PUN

Cash You Get !$102.94i246.15 408 93I5UA7I600.00

Ulontliiy I TDDn40|

Payments Include all charges and principal If gaW on adiadule.

EASTERN FINANCE

N.C. FINANCE SYSTEM *

m w. 4th STREET PHONE 758-1145

OPriCeS IN CLINTN. OUBHAM. FAYETTEVILLE, GOLDSBORO, JACKSONVILLE. MOBEHEAD CITY, ANO ROANOKE RAPiDS

SCRVIceMKN S ACCOUNTS WLCOMS

She! Chic! Kookie!

the Newest Little Shoes by Van El

14.99

Left textured sling flat In Bone.

Right Bone textured leather with block patent vamp. Biscuit textured leather, with biscuit patent.

Use your Brody's Charge or Conven'Oj'v* Lay-Awsy

Decorative Fabrics

Antique Satin

DRAPERY FABRICS

12 Colora 45 Inchot Wido

COTTON BARK DRAPERY

Prints And Plain Colors

DRAPERY and SLIPCOVER FABRICS

Prints and Plain Cobrs 45 In. Wido Deluxe Antique Satin

DRAPERY FABRICS

12 Plain Colors _

Scotch Guard Finish. 48 In. Wide

DRAPERY FABRICS

Prints And Plain Acetate end Rayon

NINON *

45 Inches Wide White And Ivory,

DACRON NINON

White/ Ivory, Pink, Blue, Green-Luxury

ANTIQUE DRAPERY SATIN

UPHOLSTERY FABRICS

3000 Yards

CURTAIN and DRAPERY FABRICS

45 inches Wide

69^ 69

$139

69(

$^00

$]99

39i

YD.

Yd.

DRAPERY HARDWARE AND ACCESSORIES

White's Stores, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

4->Th DaMy Reflector, GrMnvill, N. C.-Mond*y, April 6, 1964

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

8 ;00Trallmastcr .00ABC New

6:18Early Report ^6:28Weather 6:30~-UntouchaUes ;30Outer Limits ,

6:30Wa6on 10:0Breaking Point 11.99-ABC New

h: 10Weather 11:18Slate News 11:28Sports 11:80Everglades

TUESDAY y:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:80Barker BIU :C0Ecrly Show 10:30Price Is Right 11:00Oct the Message 11:30Missing Link 12:00Father Knows Best 12:30Ernie Ford 1:00Matinee 1:30Love That Bob 2;00Ann Sothem 2:30Day in Court 2:85Lisa Howard New-s 8:00General Hospital '8:30Queen for a Day , 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:18-Early Report g:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Combat 8:30McHales Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00Fugitive H,:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15sute News 11:28port* _

^11:80Yanry - *

Deer Killed By Jet Airplane.

KANSAS CITY (AP) -There were 707 deer kUled by cars on Missouri roads last year, and now one has been killed by a Jet airplane.

Paul Tlchnor, conservation agent, said a Boeing 707 was taking off recently from Raneas Citys Mid-Continent International Airport on a - training flight when a yearling buck deer dashed across the runway and was hit by the plane.

WNCT Ch. 9

' MONDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:18Early Evening News 6:28Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Ounn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Iye Got A secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Tliomas. CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00East Side-West Side, CBS 11:06Weather 11:05News Fmal 11:15Duck Soup

TliSDAY 6 30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning Ne.ws, CBS 10:30-1 Love Lucy, CBS ll,;0O Real McCoy?. CBS 11:30pete and Gladys, CBS 1:00Debnatn Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

CBS I-

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:28Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns CBS 21:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3;00__To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS , 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 8:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather g;30_NewF, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense. CBS 8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9;00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Btnny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11;00_ Weather 11:05News Final 11:15The Plainsman

DOUBLE DANGERS FRANKFURT, Germany (WNS)Sign on bulletin board of Weiss Mechanical Company; Women wearing loose sweaters should take special care working at the machine.^. Women wearing tight sweaters should take special car.e working among the machinists.

FIORENCE MAYO SUPER SUPER JET STARTS ON UP TO 60% LESS CURRENT

CHOOSE FROM THESE GREAT FM CURERS

CmlutNoii Onmi OuarantMd I yMr

PatMilad In U.S. and Canada

^ F. M. SUPER JET OTE^COStlt

Tha rtsost modom oil-fired curer ever morketed. Completely outo-motic! Outside thermostatic controls let you cure on entire born of tobacco without entering tha born. Eight extra-large golvonized hcot-ipreadars provide even temperotures throughout the born, and lost 5 to 10 times longer than block stove pipe. Above-grourtd installation mokes the Jet Oil Curer eosy to instoll. Economicol, too! Burn low-priced No. 2 fuel oil. Curing costs $10 to $20 per born.

FLORENCE MAYO DUAL PENN THERMOSTAT

Tha graotest impro>ement in o tobocco born tf^rmostot in 20 years. One knob controls two thermostotsno guess work. Up comes the Nite Lite when the Sun goes down.

MAYOS NUWAY BARN

The greatest Improvement In o tobocco born in 100 yeors.

Used from Florida to Vir-pinio. The most scientific bom ond curinja system on the marketr^ Auto-fnotic. Economicol and aoves labor. Patent Pending.

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at tha Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood, and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC

lj;O(0_^Iiews and sports ~ 11:10Weather' -

11:15Tonight Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC ll:30^Jeopardy, NBC .

12:00First Impression, NBC 12:30Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon New.s, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3;00B-Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4.00The Match Game. NBC 4;25Afternoon News, NBC 4:80Funny Page 6 fOONewscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News. NBC 7; 00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30You Don't Say, NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC

10:00Telephone Hour, NBC 11;00News and Sports ll;15_Tonlght Sho^ Nl^ ^

Widow's Thanks To A Nurse

hy JOHN BARBOUR

WASHINGTON (API She wore a sweater over her white nurses unifoiTn against the coolness of the late afternoon. Her eyes were red with fatigue and sadness.

Since March 6. 2nd Lt. Bonnie Ritter had cared for the ailing Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur as recovery room nurseand for the pa.9t two weeks, there had been I little rest.

! Now. she and her husband. Capt. Richard Ritter, an Army I doctor, were going home. They : had just been to Mass in the j chapel at Walter Reed General Hospital.

So it was by accident that they became part of the crowd outside the hospital's east wing as the generals widow came out Sunday to begin the trip : that would take her husbands body home to New York.

! There were only a few minutes to wait before the olive i green Army ambulance brought I the flag-draped coffin. In those I few minutes. Mrs. MacArthur ! saw the pretty, young nurse in I the crowd.

Despite her own sadness.

I Mrs. MacArthur asked to speak to Bonnie Ritter.

She came forward hesitatingly. almost in half-step, in an-I swer to the beckoning wave of ! Army Surgeon General Leonard ! D. Heaton. When she got to the limousine, behind the shelter of the open door, she saw the outstretched arms of Mrs. MacArthur. For one moment, they embraced and kissed, and Mrs. MicArthur murmured her thanks, and it was over.

The School of Engineering and Applied Science at Columbia University is celebrating its centennial this year.

'A'

FulbrigM Says little Control Over Military

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (Al>-Sen. J. W. Pulbright, who only 12 dairs -ago touched off an explosive debate on foreign pblicy now says the American people are not now exercising effective control over the military, and neither is the Caigress.**

Tha charge by the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in a speech Sunday night at the University of North Carolina seemed almost certain to stir another controversythis tim with the Pentagon.

The Arkansas Democrats March *25 foreign policy speech richocteted through both halls of Congress,' the State Department and the White House. It still is drawing fire in some quarters.

His comments on the militaiy came in a keynote speech to the 1964 Carolina Symposium, a five-day series of lectures at the university on the topic Arms and the Man; National Security and the Alms of a Free Society.

Rilbright said the military establishment has a vested interest in the continuation of the cold war and its high militdry spending.

He said the elimination of superfluous defense funds would encourage spending on domestic programs, and that the cold war is an excuse, as well as a cause for high military budgets.

Pulbiights comment about control of the military recalled a statement by former President Dwight D. Elsenhower in his farewell addiess as chief executive on Jan. 17, 1961.

At that time Eisenhower warned of the need to guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex.

Only an alert and knowledge-, able citizenry can compel the ^ proper meshing of the huge in-i dustrlal and military machinery j of defense without peaceful methods and goals, Eisenhower said. _________-_

His views were described a year later as well taken by President John F. Kennedy.

Iionically, Fulbrights criticism of the lack of civilian control over the military came only hours after General of the Army Douglas MacArthur died in Washington.

MacArthur was dismissed as commander of United Nations and United States forces in Korea ill April 1951, by President Harry S. Truman after a policy clash. Truman said he fired MacArthur because military commanders must operate with- , in the framework of the U.S. i Constitution, which gives su-.j preme authority as command- ; er-ln-chief to a civilian the President.

In his address. Pulbright pur- ' sued wie of the points of his March 25 Senate speech. He said the nations interests could be served better by ending the present morbid preoccupation with the danger of Communist expansion abroad and subversion and disloyalty at home.

He said President Johnsons proposed war on poverty and other education-welfare programs are at least as important to the security of our country In the long 4 term than a national defense esjtablish-ment and a good deal more important than a voyage to the^ In his earlier speech, he had urged abandonment of what he called old myths in cold war attitudes in the face of todays new realities.

No Interruption Here Of VEPCO Service

Greenville UtUitles has cxper-1 property.

4* of Uako

lenced no interruptirm of its power service from 'Virginia Electric ahd Power Co.. Director Leonard Bloxam said in answer to queries today.

The municipally owned utilities purchases much of its electrical power from the Virginia based power company. VEE*CO has recently been locked in a bitter strike which has brought charfes of sabatage to its facilities.

Service throughout the far flung system is being maintoined by supervisory and ootber nwi-striking personnel.

The company has offered a $5,000 reward for informat ion leading to conviction of any person causing damage to company

Today

Plan Continuing

Boycott

WARRENTON. N. C. (API A group of Warren County Negroes says it ^ will continue a boycott of public schools until the county board of education hears its grievances.

Emest Turner, chairman of the Warren County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said about 500 persons attended a meeting Sunday at a Warren County church. -The group decided to continue" the boycott untaWe get satisfaction in our quest for ne-g(iatlons or at least until the board of education will sit down and talk wdth us.

The walkout was called last Tuesday to prcrtest what NAACP said was the low standard of Warren County Negro schools, segregation and the poor work of some school personnel.

The work of James Byers, principal of Hawkins High School for Negroes, has especially been criticized by the NAACP. Byers has said the criticism Is unfounded.

Turner said the group touted Its willingness to continue the boycott when Willie B. Ludden of Atlanta, southeast regional field secretary of the NAACP called on Negroes to continue their struggle and fight for free-dom. -................

Here, there have been o pow= cr interruptions. Bloxam reported.

Weve been staying oo o u r toes at night, especially when our generation would n<H'mally be running tow. he said. Weve been keeping things in shape so that if something did happen^we could get (m the line with one of our machines right away.

Of course they have advised us that there should be no problems, he reported.

Bloxam 4 said he anticipated no troubles "unless due to somebodys foolishness they should knock out some transmission facilities.

Greenville Utilities is served by a cross country transmissiwi line from VEPCOs Williamston facility. The line also serves Washington.

The local Utilities has generators of its own in sendee which ara used at peak toad- when demand is heaviest each day. In this way power the local utilities takes from VEPCO lines is kept at a more steady rate throughout the day, keeping the purchase cost more even.

The "VEPCO transmissiwi line goes on to Farmville where it ties in with a Carolina Power and Light transmissiwi line. In an emergency Greenville Utilities could also draw power from CP&L.

However, Bloxam pointed out one reason for keeping the local plant at peak efficiency, is that in the case of sabatage. .,y o u never know where it will take place.

Teachers' Group Meets Tuesday

The Pitt County Division of Classroom Teachers will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Robinson Union School Gymtor-lum.

The main feature of the evening w'ill be a skit At Saint Peter's Gate.

All teachers are Invited to be present and join in the discussion.

Mrs. V. Vines is president and Mrs. R. M. Bell is secretary.

By THE - ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)In the new's from Washington:

, CI^N: McGeorg^f Bundy,

i>resideat Johnsons special security affairs adviser, said Sitn-day the United States would continue surveillance flights over Cuba even if Soviet antiaircraft

over to Cuban crews.

We will find it essential to the peace of the hemisphere to maintain surveUlwice and any* one who interferes will create a very grave danger, Bundy said on the ABC radio-televisiMi Interview program' IssuCs^and Answers.

There have been reports that about May 1 the Soviet Union would put their antiaircraft missiles on the island under Cuban control.

HELP: President Johnson has wired Gov. William Egan of Alaska that he has released $5 million In federal disaster relief funds for the earthquake-stricken state.

Johnson also told the governor Saturday that additional federal money will be allocated later.

Johnson plans to ask Cwigress for $50 million in emergency funds for Alaska.

JOSTLING: I>uring the Alaskan earthquake a number of air defense nilssiles containing nuclear warheads were dislodged from their launchers at Ft. Richardson, an Arraybase near Anchorage, a Pentagon spokes

man said Saturday.

However, there was no fire, no explosion and no radioactive contamination, the lyxritesman said. He said that certain other nuclear weapons being stored at Kodiak Island were submerged in sea water due to the Udal wave.

The missiles and warheads mt Ft. Richardswi were replaced, the Defense Department said, and the weapcwis at Kodiak ,may also require replacement after inspection is cwnpleted. V

Bank Crimes- Up To Record Level

CHICAGO (AP) - Bank crimes soared to a record of 1,548 in 1963, an increase of 360 per cent from the 450 such incidents in 1956.

Commerce Clearing House says a study indicates that factors coiilKibuting to the increase ^ were lack of laws 4>rotecting financial institutions, lack of standard requirements, for security procedures and the increase in suburban and outlying area banks.

' The existence of depogit ta-surance tends to create laxity in deposit protection.

A Congressional report, seeking to'curb the upswing In bank crimes, calls for closer federal scrutiny of crime prevent I o n facilities in considering a bank* application for charter, branching or deposit insurance.

. Worry? Fret?

ONE LOAN PAYS EVERY DEBT!

Homeowners With Or Without Existing Mortgages . . . Now You Can Consolidate Ail Your Bills With A Second Mortgage Loan. See or Call

MAIN MORTGAGE SERVICE

Three of five family heads today have not completed high school.

PHONE 442-4184 or 442-3171 P. O. BOX 1478

RICKS BLDG.

rcKy mount

LARRY'S 5c SALE! LARRY'S 5 c SALE! LARRY'S 5c SALE!

MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN

E SAL

ALL THIS WEEK

Over 2,000 Pairs of Famous Brand Shoes in Dress, Casuals Flats, Oxfords, and Loafers

Exterior View of Moyo's Nuwoy Born

Cross-Section of Mayo Nuwoy Born and Oil Fired Curing System.

Cost of barn ond

caring $|400 tyttem W wr wr

Not Bulk Bar*

AUTHORIZED FIORENCE-MAYO DEALERS

Carawan Oil Company

Bell Coal & OU Company Midway Oil Company Parkef-Roebuck Company Smlth-Yelverton K. R. Wootens Cemce Oil Company

Parker Oil Company R. E. Mayo Company The Turjiage Company

a >

Beivoir OU Company

Greenville. N. C.

\ 'Greenville, N. ^C.

Ayden. N. C.

Stokes, N. r.

Fountain N. C.

Falkland, N. C.

Ayden. N. C.

Farinvllle, N. C.

Farmville. N. C.

FariiivUle, N, C.

R. F. D., Greenville, N. C.

BUY AMERICA' Mo.f SEUIMC TV!

Shot* For KVimaa

VOUNO ano r aomiono

VITALITY!

\Udity Shoes... $9.99 to $15,99

Jett) 1964

:9" SLIM-LINE PORTABLE TV

II* 4iFI- pictur* ITt t. In. rpct. pictur* vm

jJWL uxy\JcL |j5Uv\ou4

HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS

3 MSN

Shoe

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND PAIR. FOR ONLY 5e.

5? jycH

^ 'Biifiiicctt.

. lUOKt roe CMILORIM

Randcraft

HANDWIRED

No Printod Circuits No Production Shortcuts

ALE

Tha OCLLS MeOel L2012-S

Elegantly lim atyled cabinet In Colonial White color or Kenya Beige color. Zenith Patented Spotlite Dial.

Larry's 5< Shoe Sale Never Disappoints!"

CHOOSE ZENITH-BUILT BEST BY ANY PERFORMANCE TEST

Van Dyke Furniture Store

IF YOU DON'T NEED TWO PAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COSTI

.QaatOy

Fit Service

AT 5 POINTS

531 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-6141

* N.

SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1964.

Basebdl All-Star Tilt

Dri^iped fiy Greenyille

A lack of Interest and the loss of top players to pro contracts rang the death knell Saturday to Greenville's hosting of the annual East-West All-Star baset^ll game.

The game had been played here for several years under the sponsorship of the Greenville Lions Club. It was the Lions who brought the game cut of the grave then to start it after orae years of absence.

Jim Mallory, former East 'Carolina baseball joach, and now dean of men, has worked closely with 'the game since it came here. He said during the

past couple of years interest lagged in the game, and ic was not supported at the gate.

One of the problems facing the club has been the fact that pro scouts signed up many of the 'better plaj^rs before the game, thus eliminating them from competition.

Buc Golfers Place Second

In Wilson Mi^t Iba Is Happy

WILSON Atlantic Christian College led alL the way in its own Invitational tcwrnaihent and beat second-place East Carolina by 25 strokes.

The Pirate linksmen slipped from a six-stroke deficit after Fridays round, and never stood a chance after that.

This, said Mallory, dulled the glitter of the affair.

So this year, Mallory said, the club decided not to sponsor the game.

It was ^announced Saturday that the game would not be played here this year, but would go to Kinston instead. Kinston will play host to the game in mid-June, following the high school playoffs. Site of the game will be the home of the Kinston Eagles professional ball club. The game and clinic will be held during a four-day travel period for the Eagles so as not to conflict.

Lorenzen Let Others Set The Pace

During Early Laps Of Atlanta 500

ATLANTAAPIA decision .to let others set the ew-ly. rsc-ord-making pace paid itff iw Fred Lorenzen, the Elmhurst, m.. Ponj driver who captured his third straight Atlanta 500 stock car race.

Lorenzen set an Atlanta International Raceway record when he won the pole position by i qualifying at a four-lap average j of 146.470. He pushed his 1964 f Ford to a recoi'd 134.25 miles ! per hour average Sunday In

SHOWS MOUND FORM Sandy Koufax, Los Angele* Dodger* pitching ae. poses on mound at team's spring training camp in Vero Beach, Fla. Koufax beat New York Yankees in two World Series game* last Fall and set two new strikeout record* in the procei_

With Olympic Cage Choices

Reese Hart Jr. of ACC wasj the low scorer for the 54-hole! tournament with a 229 total. | East Carolina's Billy Brogdenj tied for second with a 240. |

The Pirates, with their 978 total, were 16 strokes above St.! Andrews, which came in third. Lynchburg was fourth with, 1,006. , _ East Carolina scores for Sun-1 day were Brogden 83, Bary Mull | 83 Roy Ziesz 86, Charles Rose I 85, Roy Hyle 89 and Frank Starling 85.

ECC Postponed

The ba.seball game between East Carolina College and North Carolina State scheduled for today in Guy Smith Stadium has been_ postponed until Tuesday at 3 p.m.

East Carolina has one other game this week, against Wake Forest on Saturday.

Coofusion la high at the Los Angeles Angels spring train n g camp in Palm Springs, Calif, when Manager Bill Rigney calls on a fellow named Lee to pitch. He has three of them Don, Bob and Mike.

ATLAS SERVICE STATION 10th and Washington St. SPECIAL GAS RATES Reg. 9Q9c Hi-test 009c Gas s' gal. Gas y gal.

' 2C Discount Off Esili' Gallon On Fill-Ups

NEW YORK (AP)There are many basketball coaches i around whod love a chance to , pick at the leftovers now that the 1964 Olympic basketball | squad had been selected. |

But Hank Iba, wholl coach ; the U.S. entry at Tokyo in October, has no complaints witjp the 12-man squad and seven alternates chosen after three days of trials at St. John's University.

I got w'hat I wanted. said Iba, the Oklahoma State coach who has achieved 700 collegiate victories.

What he got was two All-Americas heading a power-packed team which includes three members of the Goodyear Wingfoots, National AAU champions.

Walt Hazzard of UCLA and Bill Bradley of Princeton w'ere the All-Americas chosen. * The selection committee picked Pete McCaffrey, Larry Brown and Die Davies from the Wingfoots.

Rounding out the squad were Jim Barnes of Texas Western, Joe Caldwell of Arizona State, Mel Counts of 'Oregon State, Lucious Jackson of Pan American College, Jeff Mullins of Duke, Jerry Shipp of the Phillips 66ers and George Wilson of the Jamaco Saints.

Picked as alternates wholl stand by to replace the top 12, were Gail Goodrich of UCLA, Bunk Adams of the U.S. Anny, Fred Hetzel of Davidson, Willie Murrell of Kansas State, Cotton -Na5hnjf''KCTtTIclcr.''Kilg^ Min ton of the U.S. Air Force and Dave Stallw'orth of Wichita.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Track Meet Is Planned For Youth

Deacons Start Conference Battle Tuesday

winning

the NASCAR same- cause of 42-degrce weather. He

tioned race before an estimated WWfWW- - r

Lorenzens first prize money was $15,150.

There was little competition during the last 150 mes j Harrei Lorenzen held a* two-lap advan- tage for most of that distance i Tonawanda.

said his car had been set for an expected 70-dcgrees and that the ^t crew quickly adjusted setting on hia first

I |top_for ga^

Ford, driven by Ned oLJ^ewton. N.C., was rtuhise (rf Nonh .Y., took over

over second plac^ finish^ Bob- , junior John^ns Dodge after

by Isaac of pataw Dodge. Isaac won

N.C. In a jthe Ronda. N.C., speedster dc-

750.

i veloped a leg cramp and cap-

-----, vciuyt-u icg

The fast pace proved cost^ to | jj^^h place,

all but 10 of the 39 who lined up Plymouths, which had

for the green starting flag. Tire honors at Daytona

wear also was a determiiig lac-1 ^ach. wound up with the fifth, tor as blowouts caused the two seventh spots. Buck

most spectacular acKJldiavts. >-

Baker. Charlotte, N.C., was the

Paul Goldsmith. Mexico City, ^ piy^iouth finisher followed

took the lead on the flr^ lap i Tiny Lund. Cross, S.C.. and and was setting a blistering i Randleman,

pace until he blew a tire on the , ^

first curve of the l>i-mlle track. | i25-\tp sportsman feaUire

He slammed into a retaining i hobbv race were postponed barrier and flipped over, sliding gunday at the Hickory. N.C.

down off the high bank on the I speedway because of rain. Tho

top of his 1%4 Plymouth. '----- -------

$3.000 NASCAR sanctioned fea-

Dave Pearson of Spartan-. rescheduled for April

c n h1ow o tir An th^ ^2

East Carolina College has two baseball games this week which will give the Pirates two of the toughest tests theyll have this year.

.Tomorrow, the Bucs take on N. C. State,.which has been surprisingly tough despite its record. The two teams have played one common opponent, belawaie. East Caroiina staged a come-from-be*-hind victory over the Blue Hens for a 9-8 victory. A couple of days later, State claimed a 4-3 victory

over Delaware.

Both games were close, and with the game here, the Pirates should be favored. TJ^at is, if theyre not looking ahead to Saturday.

On that day, the Dcamon Deacons of Wake

The Recreation Department will sponsor track and field events for children in the Elmhurst. Wahl-Coates, Agnes Pulli love and Third Street schools again this year.

Boys and girls from eight up are eligible to participate and will compete with their own age groups, 8-9, 10-11, and 12-up, by :ex.,

The events will be held on Saturday, April 18, at 10 a na. at Guy Smith Track.

Each contestant may enter three events and the school gaining the most points will receive a trophy. Each contestant may also enter one of the team events.

Events for boys will be: 25-

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS burg, S.C., blew a tire on the

Virginia won two conference games last week to put the Cav-1 Via Tht fta

allers atop the Atlantc Coast: PiS fh hJh p/ii*

Conference baseball standings ^hed the

with a l-l leairup record ; sons 64 Dodge and Roberts

wUh a ^1 le^ue record^ < FirebaU had been

Carolina, m^^^g the leaders up to that i

in I injured.

10-7 and 4-2. L^r in the , Lorenzen said he decided to

the Cavaliers beat Yale 6-1 to,. ring up a 5-2 over-all record. ^

National BasfceUwH AssoclM By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS^ Saturdays ResutU No games scheduled.

.Sundays Results Eastern Divisin FiaAl

South

C.imr d cSson : were finding the trkcfc liok be- 0.

____ ^ Boston 102, Cincinnati 92

because the cars i Bostwi leads best-ci-7 series. 3-

are tied in league competiticm

with 2-2 records and have 8-5 i Poco GAlfpfS iVlIl and 6-5 over-.U marks, reapec-l KOSe V^OITSrS V*in

lively. The only other team that has played in conference games so far is Maryland with a 1-3 ACCrecord and a 1-4 over-all mark.

Forest come to town.- .yard dash.ages 8 and 9; 50-yard

Currently sporting a 10-1 record, as compared dash, ages lo and i2; 75-yard to ECCs 8-1, the Deacons appear to be headed for dash, ag3s 12 and over; high

another Atlantic Coast Conference crown. Xowf loo'-yard reTay,

This past week^they took two games from ages 8 and 9; 200-yard relay,

Florida State, while losing one."Last summer, FSUjages 10 and ii; an^i2 and up;

tug-of-war.

The same events will be held for girls, with the same age brackets. ___

The relay races and the tug-of-war will take teams of four to compete.

Practice periods are set aside

iLi CHARTER

Kentucty Stiaight Bourbon

was the independent who came to Gastonias district NCAA playoffs and ousted the Deacons from the series.

This year, the Seminles were favored to return to Ga.stonia.

East Carolina, which beat Wake twice last year, ---------- . - -

has other ideas about who shouW be the i:4ependent|J^sJUo**: St Mindly; Agn member in the playoffs. The Bucs feel they should Tuesday and April i4;

be there, and a victory Saturday will go a long way ,wahi-Coates. Wednesday and in showing whether they have the stuff to be there. April 15; Elmhurst^ Thi^day

thrown against the Pirates. . .

Wake is virtually the same as it was last year. jT|M Nearly all of the starters are seniors, and they pQy| V/dlllvJ will have revenge on their- minds. |

East Carolina is not the same. . Many of tliej starting eight have been replaced, mainly due toj graduation or signing of pro contracts. _

A great percentage of the team are sophomores. 1^...

and juniors. There Is only one senior on the starting l/|## A^tlAn

in the conference is held by Wake Forest, which has won seven of its eight games so far. The Demon Deacons begin conference competition at Duke on Tuesday.

Greenville High School downed Kinston Saturday, 19-17 in golf for the Phantoms third win of the season^

, .i Rose scores were: Burnie

The most impressive record barren 79. Wallie Howard 80.

Bobby Elks 81, Dan Broom 83.

Billy Davenport 84. Bill Blount 84, Chris Vinoent 88 and Jlm-mv Ashley 89.

Tuck Dalton of Kinston had! irc' 6 'tbe low score of 77.

North Carolina has a 7-4 rec-1 Phantoms take on Tar-

ord, N.C. State is 4-5 and Duke i^oro on Saturday.

3-5. I ------------------

In Games today. Maryland played host to West Virginia,

Clemson was home to Virginia Military and N.C. State was a

East Carolina.

Saturday, Wake Forest suffer- j ed its first setback when It bow- : ed to Florida State 9-2. N.C.'

State at East Carolina.

Saturday, Wake Forest suf-; fered its first setback when it: bowed to Florida State 9-2. N.C. 1 State beat Ohio U. 8-3. North

Carolina beat Cornell 12-3, Dav-, idson beat Duke 3-2 and Yide ! beat Maryland 2-1.

Westeni Divisioa Ffaul ,

St. Louis 113, San Francisco 109 (St. Louis leads best-of-7 series. 2-1)

Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Gam

Boston at Cincinnati

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On The Best Prompt Expert Serrkt At Moderate Prices All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-128

SATURDAYS SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS College Baseball

Florida State 9, Wake Forest 2 N.C. State 8, Ohio University 3 North Carolina 12, Cornell 3 Davidson 3, Duke 2 Mercer 3-4, The CiUdel 1-6 Georgia Tech 4, Furman 3 :yate 2. Maryland 1

Guilford 8, Lenoir Rhyne I Elon 6, Wilmington 5 American International Mass.) i 2-0, Camp Lejeune 1-7 I High 10, Newberry 6

: VMI at Clemson, canceled, rain

NOW

Ask Your Seed Dealer - Aiiout

KEEL REGISTERED AND

CERTIFIED SEED PEANUTS

Keel Peanut Co.

Phons PLaza 2-7626 Jamas T. Kaal

Grtanvilla, N. C. J. Tilmen Kaal

QUART

eight, and he>^d not start last year.

But the Pirates are hungry. They want to

i prove they would represent the independents better! ^yden, chicod and Grifton ' i, T-.OTT o J. 1 i-u ,'4- ishare Tirst place after vhe first

I than PSD. Saturday they could pi ove it. county conference action.

Pitt County Conference action. IaU three won their opening

Facts and figures on the Bucs: Chuch Connersigames on Thursday or Friday. Ie.->ds in Pirates in three catagories, at bats. 38; i eir v.ctims were Bethel,

iBelvoir and Grimesland, runs, 12; and hits, 12. I Tomorrow, four games high-

Buddv Bovender is leading in PwBIs with 9, light the single round robin while Bobby Kaylor has the best average

Kaylor also is high in errors with Sl.X. Carlton invades Belvoir-Falkland, Farm-

Barnes leads in doubles with two, Carl Daddona ' is tops in triples with one, and Fred Rodriquez leads the home run parade with three.

I Rodriuuez also leads in walks with sev^en, and is tied with Daddona in strikeouts with six each. Kaylor has stolen .seven bases to lead in that category, and Roger Hedgecock and Rodriquez have each made three sacrifices.

Pete Barnes has the best pitching record at 3-0, aiid has spen 23 innings of action. Ollie Jarvis has given up the least runs with none, and Jimmy Raylor has given up nine. Barnes has been hit the most. 23 times.,

Raynor leads in strikeouts with 14. Domanski and Jarvis have the best earned run average at 0.0, while Barnes, the top regular, is low among that group with 1.17. , - _

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF C1963, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

ville is at Grimesland and Win-terville meets Grifton,

It will be the first conference action for Winterville and Farmville. Stokes-Pactolus still has not played, and opens on Friday.

A game between Stokes and Farmville first scheduled for last Friday wa.s switched to the end of the season, May 6.

Fight Action

CC Baseball

GREENSBORO. N.C. AP) After several weeks of non-conference action and a few league games, Carolinas Conference baseball teams get down to business this week.

Elon has a rough schedule, mtTeting five conference teams in six days, including a pair at

Tuesday's Sports

N.C. State at East Carolina Ayden at Bethel Rose at New Bern Chicod at Belvoir Farmville at Grimesland Winterville at Grifton

Jim Cronin, now pre.sident of in six d.ys, mciuaine a pair ' American Leagnc, holds the WesterTi Carolina Pnday and longevity as a Boston

Saturday, Sox manager 13 years

Catawba, leading the league J935 J947

with a 3-0 record, were to play

Fight Results .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DORTMUND. Germany Gustav (Bubi) Scholz. Germany won by disqualification over Giullo Rinaldi. Itaily, 9.

MEXICO CITY Vincente Saldivar, 123, Mexico, outpointed Eduardo Guerrero, 123Vi, Mexico. 12.

TOKYO Shigeo Shioyama. 127V. Japan^ knocked out La-ry Flavian, 131i, Philippines, 8.

Jacksons Tire

And Upholstery

Refinishing, Furniture. Boats, Automobiles. Canvas Work. Recapping. Furniture Cleaning 1310 Dickinson Ave., PL *-3t7f

a doubleheader at Atlantic I Christian today and will travel

to Newberry Friday. In another league game today, Pfeiffer was at Elon.

Elon is also unbeaten with a 2-0 mark and Western Carolina is 1-0.

BLYTHE'S RIPAIR SERVICE

SP>ECIAI.I.St IN; RADl.ATORS ALL KINDS, & SIZE^

S.MALL ENGI.NE REPAIRS 752-3939 306 Pennsylvania Ave.

TERMITES

Roaches, " Silverfish, Mice, Ants, and other Household Insects. WE get rid of them FAST FREE estinnates & inspections.Call PL 2-6440

N. E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO., INC.

1607 Dickinson Avenu^

'Member N. C. Pest Control Assn. N. C. Pest Control License 329 PW

onarai

to the winners

In First Federis Teller-Vision Drive-In Drawing

1st PRIZE - $100 SAVINGS ACCOUNT

LOIS serMons

114 N. Harding Street, Greenville, N. C.

'ind PRIZE - $75 SAVINGS ACCOUNT

MRS. FLODY McDANIEL

Rt. 3, Box 20, Greenville, N. C.

>d PRIZE - $50 SAVINGS ACCOUNT

DANNY RIVENBARK

805 West 5th Street, Greenville, N. C.

Uh PRIZE - $25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT

NANCY McGOWAN

301 Granville Drive, Greenville, N. C.

5th PRIZE - $10 SAVINGS ACCOUNT

LIBBY C. GRAY

405 East 5th Street, Greenville, N. C.

llllilllllllllll

First Fedes0

SMNGSAtiDLQAN

GREENVILLE, N, C.

Illllllllllllllll

A^'OEN, N, C.

->Tlw Daily Raflactor, Oreanviila, N. C.->Monday, April 6, 1964

Julius Boros Happy With Wiri^

In Greensboro Open Golf Tourney

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer ORBENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Julius Boros generated a hot 66 In a 45-degree tenfierature to catch Doug Sanders and then went on to beat him in a rme-hole {layoff in winning the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament Sunday. It was a sharp final competitive tuneup for the MwBers Championship.

Last year when Jack Nicklaus won at Augusta, Boros finished third, two shots off the pace.

The 44-year-old U.S. Open chami^on said Tm putting much better than last year, although Im not playing as well otherwise as I did at Augusta. With my Improved putting and this win behind me, maybe I

Southern Loop Battle Gets Underway Now Ford-Chevy

can go down there with greater

confidence.

Nicklaus, who defends the Masters title starting Thursday, began the final round here with a three-shot edge over his nearest rivals and was five in front of Boros. '

But Nicklaus shot a double bogey 5 on the third hole and struggled the rest of the way. He finished two over par wlUi 73 for 279 and fourth place.

Another Masters favorite, Arnold Palmer, ended in a tie for 13th place with m. He shot par 71 for his final trip over the 7,000-yard Sedgefleld Country Oub course.

Boros accepted the $6,600 top prise money with the notation, We have five children down In Port Lauderdale. Fla., and can use it. He won an additional $400 for the low score of the final round.

Tournament sponsors boosted the prize money an tdditlwial SIO.OOO Saturday night after three days of record crowds. Boros, with rounds of 68-70-73-

By THE A-SSOCIATED PRESS

The preliminary sparring ornes to an end for Southern Conference baseball team.s this we^ and tiie fight for the conferences 1964 championship be-tlns. ,

Only two conference games have been played thus far, but a dozen are scheduled for the Best six days wMch shpuld give atane early clues to the identity of the challengers for Defending West Virginia.

The Mountaineers, atop the atandings with a 2-0 league record and unbeaten In five games against all c(ncrs. already have given notice theyll be hard to separate from a fourth ftraight title.

VMI, 5-2 over-all, seems to I have the mark of a serious i rival for WVU and can prove it! this week. The Keydets play' two at Purman, 3-5 over-all. | Tuesday and then meet WVU, In two at Lexington Saturday. |

Richmond (1-3), which ha.s looked weak at bat, plays at The j Citadel (2-1) Tuesday and at Davidson (3-5) on Wednesday. William and Mary, which ha.sn't played yet, is at Purman for two games Friday.

Three non - conference tilts were (wi todays card. Castleton ! State visiting Virginia Tech, 1 West Virginia invading Mary-; land and VMI playing at Clem-aon.

Banging Heads

Miss Faulk Wins

ST. PETERSBURG. PI a. (AP)Mary Lena Paulk, winner of the $10,000 St. Petersburg Women* Open Golf championship, akyg things are .looking up after a victory drought of nearly two years.

Its a good way to start the new year, she said Sunday aft-tr picHaa up 41,500^ first prize

money for TVr iBW-strrtte 'Vkr-tory over 37 professionals and 123 amateurs.

Miss Paulk, of ThomasvlUe, Ga., tied, for seventh two weeks Ago to, the WeiM^m Womens Open at Pensacola, the opening event at the 1964 Ladies Profes-alonal Golfers Assoclaticm tour.

Her second St. Petersburg titlehe won the event In 1957 came on round.s of 74-71-70-74 for a 72-hole total of 289, five over mens par.

Second place was shared by Clifford l6i"n Creed and Betsy Rawks. Both finished with 292 and collected $1,085 each.

PENSACOLA; Pla. 1AP)to* tended or not. Pol'd and Chevrolet are knocking heads after the second evl^ of the U.S. Road Racing Championships.

The Shelby-Amerlcan team of California heads the manufacturers division with their Pord-powered Cobra.

However, Jim Hall of Midland, Tex., heads the drivers category In a Chevrolet-powered Chaparral.

Shelby-American added to it.s point lead Sunday with a sweep of the first three piaces in the 150-mile manufacturers race,

Ken Miles of Hollywood won the event, averaging 75.5 miles an hour. He crossed the finish line 35 second ahead of teammate Graham Shaw of Anderson, S.C.

Ralph No.seda of Miami, driving a privately entered Ford-Cobrt,' finished third.

The sweep gave Shelby-Amer-Ican 18. points toward the championship. Porsche and Ford of England are tied for secwid with nine points each.

In the tougher 222-mile race for drivers points. Hall finished only a car length ahead of Roger Penske of Gladwyne, Pa. He finished the 74 laps on the three-mile airport course with an average speed of 84.2 miles an hour.

Penske, a diaparral racing teammate, wa.s driving a Chevrolet-powered Cooper.

Ed Hugus of Pittsburgh, finished third in a Lotus.

RaceFKitled

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (AP)Eduardo Cetra of Argentina, driving a rebuilt Pord in the Hill and Sea road race, was killed and codriver Jorge Bou-gllolo seriously injured when the car blew a tire and crashed Sunday. '

M-Sgt. Alfred ONeill, in his first season as Armys rifle coach came to West Point from Fort Bennlng. Ga where he was assigned to the . S. Army Marksmanship Training Unit.

WEST E,\l> CIRCLE AT .MEMORIAL DRIVf 752-4112

66 for a 277 total, was seven under par. Sanders shot 277 in 73-70-66-68. He won $3.800 to de* fense of the title he won last spring.

Sanders needed (mly a par on the final hole to edge Bortw by a stroke. But he bogeyed the hole.

On the extra hole. Boros was on the green to two, 12 feet from the hole, Sanders shanked his second into the crowd, chipped chipped out to the fringe of the green and putted just Inside Boros with his fourth shot.

Boros rapped liis putt inches from the hole and that was it.

Sam Snead, seven-time winner here and leader Uirough the first two round.s. finished third at 278 to win $3,000.

Nicklaus, by winning $2,550 fourth money, pushed his years top total to $20,050. Boros Is third at $13..S68.

A1 Glebergers 280 was fifth to win $2,250 and Ramon Sota of Spain finished sixth at 282 to win $2,000, Masco .Rudolph was a stroke back to win $1,800 and hold second place in the money list with $15,747. Palmer dropped to fourth with $13,488.

Don Fairfield and Gay Brewer clinched the last two places available in the Masters with I the best tour records of players not already Invited.

Bill Harvey of Greensboro ' shot 292 to lead Dale Morey of High Point by five shots in the ' amateur division.

Cepeda Providing Stick for Son Francisco Team

SPRING DIVERSION Either the king-eized bubble distracted Craig Cannon r the pitchcra are ahead of the batters at usual in the early Spring. The strikeout took piece in a Little League warm-up aession at BRver Spring, Md. Catcher is Ted Qriffio

Longest Fight In Ring History110 Rounds

Fighter Wins After He Can No Longer Fight

DORTMUND, Germany CAP) , Sonny Liston, who lost his heavyweight title sitting on a stool, coitld take some lessms from Gustav (Bubl) Scholz, who won the European light heavyweight crown in much the same manner.

Scholz was declared the winner in Saturday nights bout when Glullo Rinaldi was disqualified for a series of fouls which left the German virtually helpless after the eight round.

"When Scholz was unable to go on fighting, the referee said, "I had to disqualify Rinaldi.

The new champion, who had to be helped from the arena, was unhappy with his victory. "Its too bacl It ended this way. Im convinced I could have won the fight In a regular manner, too, Scholz said.

Scholz was hit first by a kidney punch and then by a knee in the eighth round and limped out to answer the bell for the ninth. Thats when the referee stopped the fight.

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Two boxers slugged it out in a ring for seven hours and 20 minutes in New Orleans exactly 71 years

ago today-. ----- ,

Referee John Duffy called it a drawno conte.stafter neither Andy Bowmen nor Jack Burke threw a punch in the 110th round. '

The 110-round bout still stands as the longest glove fight on record.

"There was no w'ay of forcing the men to fight, said Duffy, Bowen, 129, of New Orleans, and Burke, 130, of Galveston. Tex., foUght that night for the lightweight championship of the

South. -------

Some 8,500 fight fans wre on hand at the start. Many were still there when Duffy ended it at 345 a.m., although "a number were asleep," according to the Daily Picayunes account of the battle.

Bowen was a veteran fighter, ranked as one of the top lightweights in the South. Burke, who broke his wrists in the bout.

was a green newcomer.

Both began slowing down as the rounds began mounting. After the 50th, the crowd started whistling "Home Sweet Home. "Why dont you fight? Bowen asked - Burke after the .51sl.! round. |

i "I cannot, both of my hands | , are gone, Burke replied, i Bowen scored the only knockdowns to the contest but also went down three times hinaself one in a clinch, and twice when he lost his balance after mLssing Burke with wild, swinging punches.

The Olympic Boxing Club decided to split the $2,500 purse equaly between the two fighters.

Just -a month later Bowen fought another long boutdefeating Jack Everhardt In an 85-round bout which lasted five hours, 35 minutes.

In another 18 months. Bowen was dead. In a fight Dec. 14, 1894, with George (Kid) Lavigne in New Orleans, Bowen was knocked out in the 18th. He suffered a concussion when his head struck the foor. He died

the next day.

It was the only fight Bowen ever lost. He fought 26 times from 1887 until his death, winning 18 timesseven by knockoutsand fighting to draws six times and a no decision once.

Olympic Swimmers Moy All Be From California

Carr 6^ New Track Record For His Bride

TEMPE, Arlz. (AP)Arlzwia State Universitys Henry Carr wanted to give his bride of six days a present. He did-a world record-bettering performance for the curved 220-yaid dash.

"After the way Adolph Plummer popped off, ' Carr said after topping his owm world standard with a 20.2 timing Saturday night, "I decided she would like it if I beat him." !

Cairs effort bettered his 20.3 1 world mark set on the same I track March 23 last year, but it j may not be accepted because j there was no official wind guage on the track.

The fleet 6-foot-3 junior and j his wife. Glenda, were married in Detroit, Mich., March 29. While they were enroute to the A-State campus, Plummer announced he wanted a chance to beat him.

The world record holder In the 440-yard dash got it, but little else in their race during a dual track and field meet which the Sun Devils lo.st to Plummer's Southern California Striders 89-54.

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (AP) Californias Olympic prospects and Americas Olympic chances looked a lot alike vln swimming today.

CaJlfomia swimmers won 40 of the 72 places to individual events and took firsts in eight of the 12 individual races at the mens AAU Indoor Swimming and Dlvtng championships.

Freestylers Roy Saari and Don Schollander, tabbed by

Olympic swimming coach Jim Counsilman of Indiana as the countrys brightest Olympic pro.spects, led an overwhelming California freestyle delegation.

Schollander, 17, and his Santa Clara. Calif., high school mate Dick Roth. 16, were the

top Individuals. Each set two American records. Saari, 19, a University of Southern California sophomore, set an American record of 16:49.3 in the 1.650 freestyle with Schollander second.

Schollander posted records of 1:42.6 to the 200 freestyle and 4:44.5 in beating Saari for the first time indoors in the 500-yard event. Roth chalked up individual medley records of 4:13.2 in the 400-y^d and 1:58.2 in the 200-yard.

The only other double winner was Indiana freshman Ken Sitz-berger, who edged defending champion Rick Gilbert of Indiana to one and three-meter diving.

Long Gets New Shot Record

LOS ANGELES fAP)Dallas Long broke his own world shot put record Saturday, but he is still left with ambitions today-two of them.

The 260-pound giant heaved the 16-pound ball 65 feet, llh inchesexactly cMie inch beytmd his record set in 1962 in the opening event of a track meet between Occidental College and the Pasadena Athletic Association.

Now he wants to win an Olympic gold medal in Tokyo this summerhe finished third in the I960 Olympics and he wants to hit 68 feet.

Be modern with

{

^"orALCElJ

SAM POLURD & SON

Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning 202 East Third St. Phones: PL 2-3661 Night PL 2-4285

YOUU BE ON TOP OF THE WORLDS

' Sighboeini in New York City

Hotel Reservitiony

World's Fair Admissiofts

Theatre Ticket*

Traniportitioo

1st Ttur luM IS lune 20

Group or individual itinerari**.

No charft to you for *ur lervicn.

Inqu'ire at your nearest Bronch Btnk offline for other dttnis end dates.

Branch

ANKINO ATNUST COMPANT

By MLRRAY CHASS Associated Press Sport| Writer

Orlando Cepeda wasn't a holdout this year* which may cause NatiiHial League pitchers to wish they had been.

Cepeda. San Franciscos controversial slugger, is ripping his way through the best spring he has had in his seven-year career.

He smashed his sixth home run Sunday in the Giants 5-2 exhibition baseball victory over Boston. He has a .419 batting average, three doubles and four triples to go along with the homers.

A major factor in Cepedas exploding spring play very easily could be the lack of a eon-tract battle with the Giants front office. He signed for $53,-000 and started training when everyone else did.

That Was entirely different from last season when he held out for* 24 days before signing for a token raise to an estimated $47,000.

He proceeded to hit .316. clout 34 homers and knock in 97 runs, a performance still well below his 1961 output when he batted .311, hit 46 homers and drove in 142 taUies. .

The Giants lost to Los Angeles 10-7 last Wednesday, but Cepeda smashed a home run, a double and two singles. In a 5-3 triumph over Cleveland last Friday, he slugged two honiers and a single, good for fcwr runs batted in.

Elsewhere around the exhibition circuit. Bob Bailey hit two home runs and Jim Pagliarcmi got a three-run blast, but Cincinnati stopped Pittsburgh 8-5 behind John Edwards three doubles and a single.

Milwaukee swept past Wash-ingtMi 5-3 In 11 innings while

Detroit niw)ed Philadelphiw 3-2 In 10. St. Louis edged Uw Hew \ork Mets 2-1, the New York Yankees rallied for a 6-4 triumph against Houston and the Chicago Cubs came frwn behind for an 8-6 victory over Cleveland.

Minnesota defeated the Chicago White Sojc 4-1, and Baltimore whipped the Los Angeles Dodger* 6-1. ^

SCORES

ExhibitioD Baseball ^y THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles (Ni

Philadelphia 9, Houston 6 Washington 3, Milwaukee 2 St. Louis 10, New York (N) 1 Pittsburgh 14, Detroit 6 Bost(Mi 9, Chicago IN) 7, (14 Innings)

Chicago (A) "A 11. Baltimore 0

New York (A) 9, Chicago (A) "B 8

Minnesota 7, Kansas City 4 San Francisco 9, Tacoma (PCL) 7 Los Angeles (A) vs. Cleveland canceled, rain

Sundays Results Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 8 New York (A) 6, Houston "A

Houston B 4, Kansas City

Baltimore 6, Los Angeles (N)

Milwaukee 5. Washingt(m 3 (11 inntogs)

St. Louis 2. New York (N) 1 Detroit 3, Philadelphia 1 (10 Innings)

Chicago (N) 8," Cleveland 6 San Francisco 5, Boston 2 Minnesota 4, Chicago (A) 1 Los Angele* (A) I, Hawaii (PCL) 1

Handy in any HauMhoid

LAWN HOSE

Soft, PliabU, oasy to handl*. Pbstic 25 Ft. Wot $1.95 NOW $1 50 Ft. Wot $2.95

NOW $2

POWER

MOWER

Kpt your Mot ond trim.

METAL FLOWER BOX

Per oN typot plontt, fUwori.

ir'only 88c 24* only 99c 30" only $1 .29 nly $1 ,59

COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYER

HOSE NOZZLE

29 Adjutft from fin* tprny

to tfrong ttrnom.

spfciAi 59c SCRUB BRUSH

A good Quality bruthT

ONiY 27c

For I ormmd^ tpreying.

3 gallon tank.

SPKtAl

$7.4

20" $49.95 22" $54.95

HOUSEHOlO SPONGES

Aitorttd tizM.

Onn for nvtry ntnd.

ONLY 29c

PAINT ROLLER & PAN

Applit oil typnt of point, f" Rollnr. Reptoenobl* covar.

SALE PRICE 88c

NIGHT

For protaction

LATCH

SPECIAL

day and night. $2.79

11 odJutJobla Iflglift. Uawolly $9.95

spKiAi $6.95

PAD 8

COVER SET FItt ol ftondord ONLY aizn board*. 66c

TIP PROOF TOT JUMPER

Foldt compoctiy for ttoroga or trovnl. NOW

Wo* $9.29 $6.95

H[GH CHAIR

Convarti to Youth choir. Wot $13.95

SPEOAL

$11.95

SWEEPING BRUSH

Idaol for

waaping, qNIY

acrubbing intida or eUt. gg

LAWN

MOWER

Eoty ta puth. 16 inch cut. SALE PRICE

COMBINATION

Top quolty. Iquippnd With 10 R. fast aaonn Ina.

ALUMINUM ICE CUBE TRAYS

lalaoM X cubM or SPECIAL PRICE 14 cubat inttantly ond '

$3.88

CASCADE

86 PROOF.01962 GEORGE A. DICKEL DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

> , . . t -

FOLDING TABLE

Poldt compact. Siaa 24 X 60 inchat.

ONLY $7.99

ALUMINUM GRASS STOP

A^dth4int. ONLY $1.29 Endt tadieua Width 6 iaa. ONLY $1.89,.

9-PC. BEVERAGE SET

12 as. fwnblart, 3 qt. pitchar. SAll PRICE $2.29

WASH ond RINSE TWIN PAIL

Sitad far anay hondling.

ONLY 69c

GLOBE HARDWARE CO.

120 W. 5th St.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

"Celebrating Remodeled Stor Shvday April 4th Thru Sat. April llth*

The Farm Scene

By S.C. WINCHESTER,

Many growers are finding that chemical weed cwitrol for some crops is cheaper than mechanical^ cultural control and much more effective. Weeds and grasses in a row crop are a nuisance in several ways. They compete with the czop for plant food, moisture, sunlight all needed for optimum growth. Their destruction represents some expense no matter how you attempt to control them. If allowed to flourish in row cr<^, you experience a reduction in yield and-or quality. They are expensive pests. A cocklPbur requires twice as much moisture and three times as much plant

food as a stalk of com. No wcni-der some growers are still ex-priencing low yields, below SO bushels per acre, when they allow weeds and grasses to ccm-pete with com.

I shall attempt here to list some of the materials available that will do an adequate job of controlling weeds in cert a i n crops and to point up some important factors in their use. Rates will be given in pounds active ingredient per acre. Where a range is given, the lower rate is for light soils: j

CORN: Three materials are

By 8. J. WEEK8 " 'Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Tobacco wireworms cause serious damage in many tobacco fields Isist year. SomeLplahts dilled by wireworms while others are severely injured. Quite often these injured plants are weakened to the extent that they are, readily attacked by harmful disease organisms such as pythium fungus which causes soft rot or pythium rot.

Wireworms caw be effectively controlled by using me of the Insecticides recommended for this purpose. During the past few years effective wirew o r m control was obtained by a broadcast application of either Ald-rin. Dieldrin, Heptacholor or Chlordane. The wireworms have built up a resistance to the insecticides just mentioned: therefore, different Insecticides should be used to assure effective control this year.

A broadcast application of either Diazinon or Parathlwi at the rate of one pound of actual ingredient per acre will give good wireworm control. These materials can be applied to the soil In either granular or jpray form. Application should be made two weeks prior to setting plants in the field. The insecticide should be disced In the soil immediately after application.

Paration Is very toxic to humans; therefore, extreme caution should be used when applying Parathion especiaUy when using the liquid concentrate.

Insecticides have been used as a transplat solution for w i r e-worm control. Experimental results indicate that more satisfactory control can be expected when the insecticides are broadcast than when they are used as transplant solutions. This Is particularly true when mechanical transplanting equipment is used to transplant the tobacco In the field. If transplant solutions are used, the mixt u r e s should be stirred often to prevent the insecticide from settling In the water tank. Diazinon is the wily transplant solution that is recommended. Parathion is not recommended in transplant water because of extreme toxicity to humans.

It Is very important to do ev* erything possible to get a good stand of tobacco early and to avoid the necessity of as much replanting as possible. Cwitrolling wireworms is one way of helping assure you of getting a good stand early.

suggested as a pre-emergence spray to control many broadleaved weeds. Atrazine or Sim-azine used a 2-4 pounds per acre in 10 to 20 gallons of water, or 55.4-D Amine to 1 to 2 pounds in 6 to 10 gallons of water will give good control for three to eight weeks. For post emergence, 2,4-D Amine can be used at one - fourth pound in six to 10 gallMis of water when com is 4-6 inches tall. Spray over the top of com. Same material at one-half pound can be used as a directed spray when com is above 12 inches tall. Atrazine can be used at 2-4 pounds wer the top of com but must be applied before weeks are over one inch tail to be effective.

Nitrogen solution plus one of the following will do a good job of killing small weeds and grasses and keep field clean until harvest: Atrazine at one pound, Lorax at 0.62 pounds. Diuron (wettable powder) at 0.6 pound, or 2,4-D (Weedone 638) at 0.3 pounds. Have field clean when com Ls 12 Inches tall. Apply nitrogen solution 80-120 lbs. N-A and additive as a broadcast spray directed to lower 3-4 inches of com stalk when com is 20 to 30 inches tall. Cover middles also.

COTTON: A pre - planting ap-plicaDii of Trlflflin" at three-fourths to one pound per acre and Incorporated immediately into the soil by power driven rotary cultivator or cross - disk with disk harrow will give good control on annual broadleaved and grassy weeds with exception of cocklebur, morning glory and ragweed. Established perennials are not controlled.

Pre-emergence use of Diu ron at pne-half to one pound or Nor-ea at V/ to l-% pounds will control most annual grasses and weeds except cocklebur and perennials. A post - emergence treatment directed after cottcm Is at least six inches tall of Diuron or PCMA plus DMA may be used but extreme care should be exercised If field is to go In tobacco next year.

PEANUTS: Pre - emergence Use DNBP (amine salts) at 9 to 12 pounds in 10 to 30 gallons of water.

At cracking stage use DNBP, IVt pounds plus NPA, 3 pounds or DNBP (amine salts), 6 pounds per acre in 10-30 gallons water.

Early post-emergence Use of DNBP (amine salts), 3 pounds in 30-40 gallons water and applied up until peanut plants are two Inches in diameter.

SOYBEANS: Pre-emergence

Use of Amiben at 2 to 3 pounds per acre, or DNBP (amine salts) at 6 to 9 pounds or NPA at 4-5 pounds, or PCP (Na. salt) at 18-27 pounds will control many annual broadleaved add grassy weeds.

ASCS'rh* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 6, 1949

FHA Helps Rnance Variety Of Projects

The 1964 Peed Grain sign-up drew to a "close on March 27, 1964 with 1143 farms in the county signing up to participate.

Listed below is a breakdown of participation:

' Total feed grain farms in the county M17

Number , of participat 1 n g farms 1143

Percentage of farms participating 44

Total base acreage on participating farms 41.804

Total acreage diverted on these farms 21,355

Total payment eamed$721,046 Total advance payment made . $352,522

The above indicates 117 less farms participated in 1964 as compared with 1963; however, the 1964 intended diverted acreage exceeds the 1%3 by 804 acres. Total payment earned will run approximately $215,202 more than in 1963.

Producers who are participating in the Feed Grain Program are eligible for price support on com, grain sorghum, and barely grown on their farms.

Rates of the price support payments have been set at 15 cents per bushel for com; 12 cents per bushel for barley, and 23 cents per hundredweight for grain sorghum: times the normal yield for the farm on the acreage planted. This payment is made, no matter what disposition is made of the crop. More for Less. . .

In 1946, 28 cents of the consumers dollar went for food. The same quantity of food in 1962, with more built - in services and preparation, costs only 19 cents. These decreas e d costs plus Increased earnings over the years have made more non-agricultural goods available to the consumer.~

Chie hours wort: In the factory buys more food today than it did 20 or 30 years ago. Pay for one hours factory labor would buy: Round steak: ..2.2 pounds in 1962 ; 2 pounds in 1942: 1.5 pounds In 1932 or Bacon: 3.4 pounds in 1%2; 2.2 pounds in 1942; 1.8 pounds In 1932; or Milk; 9.2 quarts in 1962 ; 5.7 quarts in 1942 ; 4.1 quarts in 1932.

April 1. 1964 was the closing date for accepting lease and transfer of tobacco prog ram was available to produoars interested in moving tobacco allotments from one farm to another within the county.

The lease and transfer of tobacco program has proven very successful, since it provides the producer the opportunity to increase his fanning operat ions, without having to plant tobacco on several farms.

By the final date for fU 1 n g lease agreements, 178 farms had leased 502.46 acres of tobacco to 196 other farms, of this 25.31 acres could not be transeired due to normal yield differences; leaving a total of 477.15 which was transferred to be planted on other farms.

By GARLAND, WHITAKER Reflecior Farm Editor

The Farmers Home Admlnis-tratioo, an agency of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, has established a fine reputation over the year in helping the people of rural area ftasBS h(ne building, and also making loans available for several types of projects.

According to Ronnie 0. Thar-rlngton, Pitt County supervisor for the FHA, the administration was set up to help rural people build modest and adequate housing. Tharrington pointed out that it is harder to get loans in rural areas because the resale value Is particularly low.

The average cost of an FHA house is $6,(X)0 to $10,000, but in special cases the cost may rise to $12,000. This is the absolute maximum. The loans are restricted to the building of new houses. Ready-made homes cannot be purchased. For example, a person could not buy a 10 year old house with an FHA loan.

Money for the Rural Housing Loan is allocated by the U. S. Congress, and is divided amraig the counties all over the U. S. This somewhat limits the number of loans made. Here in Pitt County, the loans average about ,two every three months.

To qualify for an FHA loan, the borrower must own either a farm or land in the rural area. He does not have to be a farmer, as many people think. Before a FHA loan is granted, the borrower must have tried to borrow the money from some conventional loan sources, such as a bank or a savings and loan establishment, and must not have been able to obtain terms to fit his income and ability to repay.

These FHA loans are granted at the rate of four per cent per year on the unpaid balance. The repayment time is set up to be consistent with the borrowers ability to pay, but will not exceed 33 years. If at any time the borrower becomes able to finance his hcne through con-ventiwial sources, he is required to do 50.

FERTILIZER PLANTS LAWN MOWERS

CORErS

HARDWARE Located In ' Colonial Heights

Post-emergence use of 4 (2.4-DB) at 0.2 to 0.25 pound will control cocklebur and mom 1 n g glory. Apply over top as broadcast application 7-10 days before bloom up to mid-bloom if cocklebur is severe problem. Caustlon - DO NOT APPLY WITHIN 60 DAYS OF HARVEST.

OTHER CROPS; Chemicals can be used to control weeds and grasses in sorghum, combine milo, lespedeza, Lad 1 n o grass pastures, perennial grasses. smjdl grains, and tobacco.

Another type of housing loan offered by the FHA is the Senior Citizens Housing Loan. This loan applies to citizens in rural areas who are over 62 years old and do not have adequate housing. The loan applies to the purchase of a new house, a house that is already built, or for repairs for a dwelling already owned or co-cupied by the borrower.

This is also loaned at the rate of four per cent for a maximum of 33 years. If the borrower cannot show ability to repay, he must have a co-signer.

Also applying to the senior

citizens is a loan to an organization, profit or n<m-profit, which wishes to tmild rental housing for the senior citizens. The rate on this tjTpe of loan is five* per cent to a profit (M-ganization. The loan applies to rural areas also and contains a non-discrimination clause.

The Farmers Home Administration offers loans in several other 4lreas other than home financing. In fact, most of its money is spent in other areas. The largest of these is the Farm operating loan.

In the 1963 -fiscal year, over $2.000.000 uf FHA funds were loaned in pitt County, and half of that was farm operating loans.

These loans are used primarily for operating farms. The money can be used for seed, fertilizer or many other different uses. One of the main uses of these loans isthe purchasing of new equipment.

These loans are set at the rate five per cent per year and ai-e to be repaid within seven years. In some extreme cases this will be extended for five more years.

The second largest type of loan offered by the FHA is the Farm OviTiership loan. This loan is devised to help farmery buy a family size farm or buy additional land to make his farm family size.

According to the FHA, a family size farm is one on which a fanly can make its livelihood. The purchase cannot be considered an investment. The farm can employ only one fuU-t i m e worker In addition to the family and seasonal labor.

The FHA paid out $284,850 In the 1965 fiscal yar ans has already paid out $98.200 in the 64 fiscal year on ownershiop loans. The Interest rate on this loan is five per cent, with a maximum term of 40 years. _

In additiwi to these types loans mentioned, the FHA also has three other types.

The Water development and Soil Conservation, loan offered by the FHA. finances water and land development for either associations or Individuals. It enables groups of farmers and rural residents to develop a water supply systems for irrigation, household use and livestock, to 'develop farm drainage and carry out conservation measures.

The maximum loaned is $5,-0(X) to Individuals and $100,000-to associations. The amount varies considerably, depend i n g on need. The interest rate is varied from four and one half to five per cent and the maximum term is 40 years.

Watershed loans are made to local associaU(His to protect and

develop land and water resour-' ces in small watersheds. These loa.us are approved by the Soil and Water Conservation Service. The hiterest rate in 19^ was 2.938 per cent and loans are repayable within 50 years.

Emergency Loans are designed b,y the FHA to help the farmer through times of disSister.

These loans are available only! in a disaster area, such as Pltt l County in 1962 when heavy, rain | drowned nearly all the crops. These are temporary loans brought about by a need for credit not available from othca* scNirces and average around $3,-000. The Interest rate la S per cent.

Except for tl rural hous 1 n g loans, all the others are Insured loans. That is, the FHA does not put ut any moctey, but merely insures tto loan. llie money usually comes from a local Inudc or loaning association, but It can be loaned by individuals. The government guarantees payment if the borrower defaults..

RONNIE O. THARRINGTON, Pitt County supervisor for the Farmers Homo Administration, pauses from reviewing rural housing loan application.

Governor Had 'Lead Poisoning'

OGALLALA. Neb. (AP) Around Ogallala, self - sty 1 e d Cowboy Capital, the wags are having a lot of fun about the case of lead poisoning contracted by Gov. Frank Morrison on a recent visit.

The story started when physicians revealed that while attending a conference, the governor accidentally rammed a lead pencil into the palm of his hand and had to have medical attention for it.

Conservation Notes

MTrnnSicnta

His Spare Tire Must Be Special

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -There must be something special about the spare tire owned by R. Neal Box of Louisville.

It was stolen Thursday, he reported the theft to police Friday and they returned it Saturday after arresting two suspects.

Box said he was certain the trunk was locked when the tire was taken, but he made a special note of locking It when he replaced the tire.

It was missing again Sunday.

This program is applicable on a year to year basis and the tobacco allotments each year reverts back to the original farm from which it was transferred.

The grain in popularity of this program is indicated in the fact that in 1963 114 farms leased tobacco to 124 farms with 355.56 acres leased and 332.99 acres transferred. An Increase of 64 farms lesusing and 72 farms receiving tobacco In 1964.

Increased Farm Labor Output

One hour of labor on the farm today produces more than 5 times as much food and other crops as It did in 1919-1921. Crop production is 70 percent higher per acre. Output per breed I n g animal te 90 percent grea t e r: Productivity of the Amerlc a n farm worker in the 1950s increased by 5.1 percent per year. Output per man-hour in non-ag-rlcultural industry increased by 2.7 percent per year. It Is no wonder that now one farm worker produces food, fiber, and other farm commodities for himself and 2 others.

Reminders:

By GUY LEDBETTER Soil Conservatimiist The Grimesland High Sch o o 1 Land Judging Team was declared winner when FFA chapters from the Pitt County High Schools met in their annual land judging contest Wednesday

plied when seeding and approximately 400 feet of the steeper portion was mulched. Two pipe ovetfalls were installed to drop water from the waterway Into the canal.

Never Too Old For Rock'n'Roll

TOBACCO TWINE

3 PLY & 4 PLY * For Safety & Ecoaomy

For 99 Years This Year BETTER THAN EVER

OPATUA, Yugoslavia (AP) An octogenarian composer here has turned from classical music to rock n roll. Eva Kreutzer, 84 and one of Yugoslavias oldest composers, has spent most of her 50-year career working on classical pieces. In recent years however she has begun writing^ popular tunes, and critics say her pieces should be younger in spirit than those written by people half her age.

struct a terrace at a later date | which will empty into this waterway, Alton Barrett also of Pactolus has constructed and seeded approximately one and

1 Briley seems well pleased wii ' one-half acres of water^'ay, us-

He. Plans to ci>n-_lng_^e_sgne_rate.

By B. M. ATKINSON

Raising a runt pig can be just

as Biuel) double as raising a big OM. Keep that in mind when youre transplanting your tobacco. Weak, scrawny plants, resulting frcHn a poor job of as-planting, will be just as much trouble to raise as good, healthy planta and the pay isnt near as good.

Report ACP practices when completed.

No Grazing on diverted acreage is permitted during the period between March 31 and October 1.

Soybeans planted as cover crop on diverted acres, must be turned under by disking, plowing, or by other mechan i c a 1 means not later than September 30, 1964.

NOW

Ask Your Seed Dealer About

KEEL

PEANUT INOCULNT

Keel Peanut Co.

Phone PLaii 2-7626 James T. Keel

Greenville, N. C. J. Tilmon Keel

When a man does something stupid, people say, Isnt he silly! But when a woman does, they say, Arent women silly! Our 11-year old boy scout returned from an overnight winter camping trip cold, sleepy and reeking of wood smoke. As he filled us In on the details of the

to teach soils and land treatment to the participants, was I held on the farms of David and | Amos Suttwi near Shelmerdine. Soil Conservation Sefvice Technicians of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District assisted with the contest. Second and third place in the contest went to Chicod and Grifton High Schools. ^

H. C. SlnuTMms and W, H. House have recently completed a group drainage canal in accordance with their conservation plans. This canal Is part of a complete drainage system planned for their farms which includes more ditching and tile.

CORN WANTED

ON THE COB OR SHELLED

WE HAUL SELL YOUR NEXT LOAD WITH US AND COMPARE RESULTS

COLLINS MILLING CO.

AYDEN, N. C. CALI COUECT

George Briley of Pactolus has ; recently constructed approxi- j mately one and one - half acres ' of W type waterway on h 1 s | iarm. where he previously had water washing out his farm road. Following construction and ^ seed bed preparation, Bri 1 e y seeded 20 lbs. of fescue and 3 ; bushels of oats per acre. The | oats were seeded to funilsh cov- ! er in case of difficulty in establishing fescue In the spring was encountered. 1,000 lbs. of 8-8-8 fertilizer per acre was ap-

outlng, he mentioned that, when it started to snow, the scoutmaster retired to a nearby farmhouse, professing trouble with his teeth,

What was the matter with his teeth? my wife asked.

I guess they were chattering, said our son.

CALL THIS NUMBER

PL 8-2137

FOR YOUR

DUNN

BUILDING SUPPLY

"Where Its Quality Without Doubt" MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

OLDE

BOURBON

by J. W; DANT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

$365

4/5 QUART

PINT

II riOOF lAIT tISmiEIT UVIfRCfllll. IR

Here are .some reminders item flue-cured Extension Specialists that should help keep down your runts and insure a good stand:

First, as J. B. Preston, of the University of Georgia points out, make sure that your plants are not only healthy but uniform in tize. This will save a lot of time and repeat labor later on. Plants that are the same size can be grown, topped, harvesBed, etc all on tlie same schedule. To help insure this uniformity, make certain that your transplanting of a field is done in one continuous operation. For example, dont start an a Friday and do part of your setting and then knockoff until Monday. This lapse can be reflected m the growth ' of the plants for the rest of the season.

And, to help insure that your plants are healthy and will stay healthy, check them for various insects before transplanting. The treatment for flea beetles should be applied the day before the plants are pulled. If there are si^ns of aphids in the bed, Specialists recommend that treatment be applied a week before transplanting.

diazinon applied in transplant water will give effective control of wireworm. He adds that the transplant water treatments are not as effective aa the broadcast appUoatKMi but, when prc^riy applted, they give adequate control even when infealatioti ia heavy. Othsr rtmintfers: Make sure that the cover has been removed from the plant bed a week to 10 day* before trana-planting. This gives the planta a chanca to get used to direct sunlight and the weather and generally toughen up for the shock that follows transplanting

The plants should be pulled llv

carefully from moist beds so as to get them up with the maximum number of roots and minimum damage. They should he set as soon as possible after pulling. Try to transplant on a cloudy day a order to keep down excessive wilting.

As for spacing, Specialists

may va^ slightly on the rec- dif

In some areas, growers may find it desirable to treat a field for wireworms before transplanting tobacco. These pests are known to attack p ants within a short time after the plants are set in the field, -especially if a cold snap brings them nearer the surface.

J. O. Rowell, Extension Entomologist at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, reports that

ommended distance between rows and between plants but they are all agreed that 7,500 plants per acre ia the absolute maximum for quality tobacco. In Vir^nia, 6,500 is regarded as m^xunum.

J. Y. Honeycutt, vice-president of Brown & Williamsons Leaf Department, urges grqwers to follow the recommendations of Extension Specialists and Experimental Stations. It ia becoming increasingly important, Honeycutt emphasizes, that all elements of the to

bacco industry work together

el!

more closely to produce a more desirable tobacco.

Brown & Williamun buys your tobacco! Through its buying agent. The Export Leaf Tobacco Co., Brown & Williamson has been buying tobacco in this area for many years. When you see the buyers mark Xfor Export L^on your sales ticket it means your tobacco is going into Viceroy cigarettes and other fine Brown & Williamson products.

Smoke all 7 filter brands

youll agree: some taste too strong.. .vuuacf

some taste too light.

Viceroys got the taste thats right!

TOBACCO TAZdK

BK.OWIV &

TOBA.CCO

^ietyHark of uai/y 4n '^^acay ^TiwiucU

- - ...

10Thr O*% teffector, CretnvHU, N. C.M**ndy, Anrll 6, 1964

DAROf

THM

Alt!

srjcjr Filot for JPoGrfkorrt

by Archie Joscetyn ^

I tM <l # IMI. fcy Aw4l* nomm. PlMflfcwaia Wr MtMrw tymlfc^

Presiden t Nomina tes' ^ New Envoy To Panama

CiiAPiER 14 '

JOHN H&lsted was granted an unexpected respite. Hed planned to call at Uie Cleavis house to consult the banker on one aspect 0 the proposed church, and it would do no good, to stay away or postpone confronting Elizabeth. t at the door he was met the maid with the news that the ba:iker and his wife and daughter had unexpectedly been called out^of town for a few da.vs.

Halsted shook his head in disbelief. There was a providence, and he doubted but this was only a postponement. The showdown could be no better for the delay.

By evening of that day, the crisis, like a wave, had dissipated itself, and pe<H>le awaited a bigger one. Some people were frankly disappointed that the Cleavises had left town at the particularly time, but pending their return, or the arrival of Agnes, no fireworks could be expected.

It was late afternoon, when the Arrival of a pair of strangers took Steve Scrantons mind from purely personal matters, besides giving the rest of the citizens something new to think about.

The newcomers rode openly, tethering their horses at the lohg rail in front of The Town Palace, dismounting with a studied air (rf Arrogance. Catching sight of Scranton, seeing the late sun reflected back from his star, they watched him in almost open Challenge.

Scranton studied them sharp-!y. They were strangers in that part of the country, though one resembled a man who had been around on the day of the fun-aral. Scranton had missed see

ing him, Uu, he had iuaid aooul him. That prior visit took on possible significance.

He couldn't decide whether or not he had seen their likenesse on reward dodgers. That seemed probable, for their profession was not hard to guess.

Both man packed six-guns in tied-dow'n holsters. In addition, each had a Winchester slung in his saddle sheath. At the very least, they were gunmen, and from the measured deliberate manner In which they studied the bank across the street, they were probably outlaws. More over, the manner of their arrival was as much an affront as it was a challenge.

It required no words for them to convey their knowledgcia that he was not merely a lawman in this town, but also regarded this range as his private precinct. and resented outside interference. Just as clearly, they were conveying that the challenge was at hand.

I ScrantiHLfelt it ripple of apprehension along the back of his neck, as though a cold wind had come out of nowhere.

A challenge to his kingship could not be permitted to go unanswered. so Scranton walked toward them.

Afternoon, gents, he greeted. Youre new in this town. We have a rule which applies. Everybody who comes to town checks his hardware till he is ready to ride out again.

Their reaction was not quite what he had expected. Ore man was unusually tall, a good six feet and a half. The hair sprout-ing from under a faded Stetson had a matching look, as though bleached by sun and wind. But his eyes were frosty. Hts com-

CR0SSt0|p:P8mE

ACROSS 1. Had bdng 4. Abashment

\ 7. Horseback

j game _

11. Vulnerable

13. Over again

14. Scandina-Tlan Fates

15. Anti8q>lic

17. Tibetan theq)

18. Consumes

20. H; cal force

21. Mental iacutUes

23. Pert, to sound

26, Ailments

28. Of an epoch

30. Jap. drama

36. Ranipait; Rom. Antiq.

31. Radium svmbol 82. Halt 34. 'Iherefore mps . An 38. Medicinal herb

40. U'ord of choice

41. Tress 43. Winnow 4b, Cossack

chiel 48. Soft tawed leatlier 50. Size of type .i 1. Amer. bird

53. Maple

genus

54. Oklahoma Indian

55. Conclude

panicn uas norn.ai u uiid

he wore a scar across his chin, as though a bullet had plowed a furrow which had never quite healed.

They studied him a moment, almost with ausement; then the tall man shrugged.

*Why sure, Sheriff, anything to oblige." he agreed. Well leave the hardware on our saddles, and the cayuses can chomp on hay.

Scranton watched suspiciously as they stabled their horses, leaving their guns on the saddle as they had promised. He suspected a trick, but as they came out again and headed for the .saloon. some of his cockiness returned.

It was easy to guess what

theyd had In mind when coming to town, but in a showdown they knew better than to tangle with him There would be no trouble, after all.

Bv BARRY SCHWEII) WASHINGTON AP President Johnson's nomination of Jack Hood Vaughn as amba.ssa-dor to Pan Ama is, expected to reach the Senate by rnidweek, and the onetime boxer is "rarin to go.

Johnson told a news conference Saturday that Vaughn, now director of the Peace Corps Latin-American operation, will be oh his way to Panama Jusf!

altliough bloody rioting had broken out in the Canal Zone.

But the two countries broke relations, and they were not resumed Until Saturday.

The post of ambassador has been vacant since President John P. Kennedy accepted the resignatiHi "of Joseph S. Parland in August. Parland reportedly disagreed with the late Presidents policies.

Just before his death. Kenne-

as soon as he can be confirmed dy had announced he intended by the Senate. to nominate Frank Coffin, a

No difficulty is anticipated. foreign aid official, as ambas-and Vaughn, who has been hold- .sador, but President Johnson

ing his breath for three months, then will head for his second home.

Vaughn. 43. who boxed both as an amateur and as a professional, was ticketed for the Panama assignment last January when It appared the United States and Panama might be ^ble to maintain diplomatic ties

SOlUTfON OF SATRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN 1. Small

tumors-2. Ncr\ c-cell process . lx)unge

4. Valuable pu.ssrssiuu

5. Pronoutt

6. Redact

8, Vegetable y. Not borrowing 10. Run up an acroimt

12. .\t

lb. Mountain

in riie.s.saly IM. Ancient gold alloy

7. Hoating leaf 22, Und amid w' atcr

24. Bread spread

25. Dove's call

26. Name meaninj^ watch 111!

IT was dusk w'hen, after a leisurely meal. Scranton returned r to the street The sun had set. Us increasing heat tempered by the swift codling which always followed In that part of the country.

As he moved along, he heard his narhe called.

Scranton! Right this way, Mr. Sheriff!

The voice was mild, faintly Jocular, and thus somehow out of place. He recognized It instantly as belonging to the tall man.

Scrantons hand moved automatically toward the gun at his hip. If the pair wanted trouble, they bad come,to the rlsht place, but theyd picked the wrong man. The notion was strong in his mind that one of them must have held onto a hide-out eun.

Apparently their houses were stUl in the stable, and it seemed probable that their weapons Would be on the .saddle^ But checking the guns in .so deliberate a manner had been done to lull his su.picion. His earlier hu^ch was right. The pair were outlaw's, and thev.. had ridden the-e for a .showdown.

The trouble was that they werent playin" according to the u.sual rules. They had help e d them.selvps to another pair of hor.ses. the saddled animal.s at hitch-ralls offering a varied choice. The shorter man, mounted on a rangy bay, was .swinging it as though to execute the movements of some fancy play.

Scranton's gun wa.s clear 1 n g leather as he swung alb the w-ay about, to see the tall man. also on a horse, which was responding to skilled handling. Stretched between the two anim a 1 s. from one .saddle - horn to the other, held at a cai'efullv gauged tautness by half-turns and easy wrist action, a lariat ran. P wa.s neck-high to S'ranton, and both hor.ses w'ere being put to a sudden run. -__

There was no time to ruu. no chance even to duck, any more than he could finish bringing hi.s gun into play. The well - exe-

did not follow through.

Johnson ^re.s.sed at his news conference that the United States is much concerned with the serious problems of the hemisphere. He said Washington is doing everything It can to deal with the ancient enemies of mankinddisease and illiteracy.

His attitude was one of obvi-cuted maneuver was as fast uus satisfaction. This has been 1 guns, yet without a warning a good week for this hemis-

blast to alarm the townspeople. ; Phere. he declared.

! Scranton threw up his a r m s i The President referred spe-in a desperate warding move- ' cifically to Panama and Brazil,

ment, but in the sAme instant In the finst instance, he said,

the taut rope caught him at the r"we are encouraged by the de-

! throat and flung him back. He j velopments.^ In the second, the

j sprawled in the dust, and the outlaws charged unhurriedly to their own horses, then* moved across the street to where the cashier was preparing to lock the bank for the night.

I Only one other man was in a , j position to witness what was hap-I pening. John Halsted had oeen i cutting across the street, his ! mind intent on his own prob-1 lems.

I From long habit, his hand i dropped toward his hip. and j came away empty. But the trick ' he had witnessed gave him an . idea. A man didnt necessarily I require a gun with which to ! fieht. He was rurming sus he turned.

The light would be goiie within five minutes, but it still gave a clear illumination. Halsted emulated the outlaws, helping himself to the nearest horse at a hitchpost.

I Riding, he was able to keep I the outlaws in view. They reach-' ed the bank just as the ca.shier, i a short man who carried too : much flesh, was coming from I the door, fumbling with the key i In the lock. He saw them coming and seemed to sen.?e dan-I ger in their approach, dropping I the keys in nervous haste.

1 The same lariat w'hich had i brushed Scranton a.side was put i to fresh u.se. Its loop dropped over the shoulders of the cashier. pinning hLs arms to his sides.

With an almost contemptuous jerk, its wielder .sent him sprawling to the .side, where, arms still pinioned, he lay groaning.

The next In.stant, the shorter man was off his horse and Inside the bank.

overthrow of leftist President Joao Goulart of Brazil, Johnson said we are glad that the transition in Brazil has been constitutional.

An exchange of notes Saturday between the State Depart- ment and Panamas Foreign Ministry official resumed relations. It was reported in Panama City that .S. Embassy per- ' sonnel iStfe expected to return to their headquarters this week, havmg been told by Panamanian officials that they are welcome at any time.

Patience -Will End Shortage

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)Residents of Beirut 'have been told they can have all the water they want If theyll wait until the year 2(X)5.

A report by the Water Authority says expansion plans for the citys water supply system will be complete by then. This is small comfort however, to housewives who turn on the tap in summer only to find that no water corner out. Authorities blame the shortage on lack of rainfall.

WANTED!

men-women

froni ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U. S, Civil Service job openings in this area during^ the next 12 months.

Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to start, Tbe.v provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advanee-ment. .Many positions require little or no specialized ed-uration or experience.

But to. get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these Tests every year since 1948. It is one of I be largest nnd oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected willi th-Government.

For FREE informnHon o* Government jobs, list of positions .nnd s;.'i;>ies fill out eoiipon .Tnd a'

once TODAY. Yo-i wh also get full details on hO" you can nrenare \ n-irsri for these tests.

Don't delay .ACT .NO\V!

LINCOLN SERYICE, Dept. 100 Pekin, llUnois

I am very murh Interested. Please send me absolutely HlEL

(1) A list of U. S. Ciovernment positions and salaries;

(2) Information on how to qualify for a U. 8. (overnment

Before Elizabeth could fire again, the tall rider swept her up on his horse and kept on riding. . The story reaches a climax here tomorrow.

eared

clrest

plefin

tree

scale

New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair

HOUSTON, Texa.sIf

you dont .suffer from male pattern baldness, there is now an excellent chance you can stop your hair loss and grow more hair.

For years they said it couldnt be done. But now a Texas firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment that Is not only stopping hair loss ... but is really growing hair!

They dont .even aak you to take their word tor it. If they believe that the treatment w-ill help you. they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!

Naturally, they w'ould not offer this no-risk trial unle.ss the treatment worked. However, it w Impossible to satisfy everyone.

The great majority of :ases of excessive hair fall ind baldness are the be-arinnirlg and more ffilly ieveloped stages of male

pattern baldness and can-lot be helped.

But how can any man or woman be sure what is actually causing their hair loss? Even If baldness may seem to run in your family. thus ks certainly iw proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.

L^ally,

iditions

conditions that can caiwe hair loss. No matter which one is the cause of your hair loss, if you wait until you are .lick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So. if you stiU have hair <or at least some fuzz oil top of joiir head, and woiud like to stop your hair las and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it. before its too late.

Loe.sch Laboratory Consultants. Inc.. will supply you with tieat-.ment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just .send them the information listed below All inquines are answered promptly, by mail and without obligation.

Adv.

To:

-NO 08LIQATI0N COUPON-

LoeKh Laboratory Coosultants. Inc.

Dept. FC-30 Bo* 66001. 3311 West Main St.

Houston. Texas 77006 I now have, or have had, the following conditions:

How long has your hair been thinning?__-

Do you still have hair?_2_or fuzz? on top of your head.

How kmg is it?.

Js it dry?.

_or oily?.

Do you have dandniff?.

Docs your scalp have pimples or other irritations?. U your hair dry?-or oily?_

Does your forehead become oily or greasy?-

Does your scalp itch? When?-

Attach any other information you feel may be helpful.

NAME.

'address.

OTV-

STATE.

HANDCRAFTED

QUALITY...

Full Performance Features4hat make Zenith ^ Americas No.1 Selling TV

PRICES START AT

Built Better to Perform Better

V. A. Merritt & Sons

207 EVANS ST, ACROSS FROM ARMORY FL 2-3736

t-'> Daily Refkcfor, G'eenville, N. C.Monday, April 6, 196411

AD it takes is a.phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR

Byron Beckwith P.etrial Begins

. JACKSON. Miss. AP) -ryron De La Beckwith, a cru-' a ding segregationist, goes to . caurt today for a retrial on

lO'p of the said bid for good faith and coihpliance, when and if sale is confirmed, the sale in any event being left open for 10 days to permit raise of bid, the right being reserved to refect any and all bids.

This March 24, 1964.

WACHOVIA BANK AND ^ TRUST CO..

Successor to Guaranty Bank As Trust Co..,. Truatde Greenville, N. C-

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

MOBILE HOMES

Next to THROv^mo a good, hot tastrum, 0RATiNElLA9 FAVORiTE SPOIRT iS STlCklSG-HER TONOUS OT AT EVER^SiE

)T TRV Qirrm her to pop a tosgue

OUT AT THE DOCS OFFICE-OH.BRO^R.'

charges he killed Negro integra

tion leader MeUvar Evers.

The first trial of the ex-Marin e fertilizer salesman from Greenwood, Miss., ended

James L. Evans, Attorney

March 30. April 6

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

* Having qualified as adminis-Feb. trator of the estate of Mal^l 7 with a hung jury. The all-white G. Blow, deceased, late of Pitt

jury had deliberated tense hours, finally 6-6.

for 11

County. North Carolina, this is

splitting' to notify all persons having

I claims against the estate of the

Whites and Negroes alike | to exhibit the same,

were surprised." Most had ex-itemized and verified, to

pected a quick acquittal. ! the undersigned administrator

Beckwith. 43. is accused of lii' o North

shooting Evers from ambtish ! on or befoi^ the 30th

w^hen the Negro leader returned I "^7-

home last .summer from a civil ^^T^ pleaded in bar

rights meeting.^Ewrs. 37,. was .^ocovery. All persons

state field secretary of the Na- said estate will

tional A'gsoclation for the Ad-^ oike payment to the advancement of Colored People. w w

, ^ ^ I This the 26th day of March,

The slaying last June 11. 1954 Beckwiths arrest 11 days later and the impact of the first trial

stirred deep racial passions in , this Southern statewhich has the highest percentage of Negroes in the nation.

Beckwith, whose hobbies are gun collecting and passing out hard-core Citizens Council Literature, has been in jail since his arrest.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of

Mabel G. Blow, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

March 30, April 6, 13, 20

TWO NICE SHAD'" TRAILER space for rent - water furnished. A. R. Forrest, Phone 752-5682.

jJs MOBILE HOME SALES. &1C. 2i4 N. Memorial Drive.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

Watch For Tlii*

UV. *9*1 IT. .mClliUlMU MllVV* I . . _ . ^ m

15 Home Choices II you float Ad Everv MonClAY see us, we both lose. 732-4817.k

RtNTALS

' Apartments For Rent

NICE LITTLE APARTMENT, cose in. reasonable. 207 E. Eightb Street. Dial PL 2-2752.

FOR RENT OR SALE; 1957, 46 X 8,. two Ijedpoom. haaisc trail er. Like new" PL 2-6351.

HOMES rOR SALk

HOUSETRAII.ER FOR RENT:

: i One-bedroom, private lot. Near coUege. PL 2-7246.

26 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea MobUe'Homes of N. C We buy, sell, trade, repair Dan phone PL2 3109, night PL2-5822.

I 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas moet complete Mobile Honses Cente.*

FOR RENT: NEW TRAILER. 50 X 10, two-bedroom, equipped - with automatic washer. Dial PL 2-6280.

SHOCTEKI kc2^-7jV2^

^Ankt^

COH HQffMA /607 MAlhl T N0H7APT0, PA.

FOR SALE - AMERICAN

housetrailer; 55 x 10.. Completely furnished with Automatic washer. Pay $200 equity and assume payments. Phone PL 2-2888.

MONEY TO LOAN

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina

Pitt County

The under.signed, having qual- Greenville, North Carolina, of-

made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on March 27, 1964, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 13th day of April, 1964, at twelve oclock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in

The prosecution says It may : Executor of the Estate, fer for sale to the highest bid-

off^ sorne new evidence in -th^ j of Mary Emma Joyner Chil- der foe cash upon an opening

retrial; the defense refuses deceased, late of Pitt bid of THIRTY-THREE THOU-

say if It plans any new wit-, county. North Carolina, this is!SAND ONE HUNDRED TWEN

TY-FIVE DOLLARS ($33,125.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as fol-

nesses or exhibits.

to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Anri acn street, Greenville, North Caro-vvailCld miiU jiina, on or before the 25th day

Choir Lest 13

SAUSALITO, Calif. (APi FTteen women members of the Westminister College choir of Salt Lake City. Utah, lost their billfolds and $190 Sunday as they sang in Sausallto's First Presbyterian Church.

The women left their pur.ses In Rev. David Jacobsens house, W'here they changed clothes before their guest appearance In his church.

Mrs. Jacobsen said .she saw ft man in the church choir room during the service and she invited him in. He declined, but accepted her offer of food and a new.spaper to read in the Jacobsens house.

When the choir members re-turned to the hou.se the man. 13 wallets and the cash were gone.

of September, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

lows;

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolma, and BEGINNING at a stake in

Public Notices

CREDITORS

Estate will please date payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 20th day of March, 1964.

HAROLD HARPER JOYNER

Executor of the \ Estate of

Mary Emma Joyner Chil-, dress Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

March 23, 30, April 6, 13

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL REPORT OF BOARD OF VIEWERS

In Ro; Edgecombe County Drainage District Number Two Construction, Renovation, Improvement and Enlargement Under G. S. 156-93.2; Extension of Boundaries Under G. S. 156-93.3

NOTICE TO

North Carolina Pitt county Tiie undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of J. T. Braxton, Sr., de-i North Carolina ceased, late of Pitt County, Edgecombe County North Carolina, thts is to notliy all persons having claims

against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113,

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk

Board of Viewers have this day Oi'eeriviile, North Carolina, on Hied with the said Court their

That in obedience to an Order of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County made this the 17th day of March, 1964, notice ia hereby gtven that "tire

or before the 2nd day of October, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

Final Report in form that is complete and in compliaivce with- Chapter 156 of the General Statutes of North Carolina,

All persons indebted to said Sub-Chapter 3. That the said Estate will please make immedi- Court has examined said Re

nte payment to the undersign-

port and found it to be in due

ed, at the above mentioned ad- sntl in accordance with

dress. law, and it is therefore ac-

Thls the 27th day of Merch, jcepted.

1964.

PAUL S. BRAXTON, Administrator of the Estate of J. T. Braxton, Sr. Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney

March 30, April 6. 13, 20

The,Report proposes to:

1. Extend the boundaries of the District to include

a. The Community of Mildred and adjacent area drained by the Knight Canal.

b. The area In Martin County adjacent to and including the community where N. C. Highway Number 11 crosses N. C. Highway S. R. 1316 and is generally the areas drained by

NOTICE OF SECOND re-sale CITY RESIDENCE

Under and by virtue of the creek and Crisp

power and authority conferredlaterals thereof; the by the La^ Will & Tptament Northern boundary of the ola of W. D. Pruitt, probated Nov. being extended in a

13, 1946, duly of record in Will j direction for approx-

Book No. 8 at page 103 in the, Mar-

office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, N.C.,

tin County and the Eastern boundary of the old District be-

all other funds and property be- | j extended in an Eastern di-

longing to the estate having been exhausted and consumed, and additional funds being required to carry out the provisions and duties of trust conferred by said Will, and having received a raise of bid at the sale heldon Friday, March 13, 1964, the undersigned will on Thursday, April 9, 1964 At 12 Noon before the court House door of Pitt County, N.C. again offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the bidding to begin at the price of $9,185.00, that certain lot or parcel of land, with the residence and other buildings located thereon, lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, N.C. more fiartlcularly described and defined as follows:

Beginning on the west side of Elizabeth Street at the dividing corner between the R.C. Stoke.s, Jr. lot and the Pruitt lot. the said beginning point being approximately 71 3-8 feet northerly from the northwest corner of the intersection of Elizabeth and Ward Streets; thence running wp.sterly with the said Stokes line, parallel with Ward Street, 105 1-4 feet to the back fence; thence northerly with the back fence, piralled Elizabeth Street, 71 3-8 feet; fhence easterly, parallel with Ward street, 105 1-4 feet to the west side of Elizabeth Strlet; tlience southerly with the west side of Elizabeth Street 71 3-8 feet to the beginning point, the same being the Home Residence and lot of the late W-D Pruitt.

This property will be offered for sale for CASH upon delivery of deed If and when sale Is con-. firmed, the highest bidder at

rection for approximately two and a half (21/a) miles into Martin County.

2. To renovate, enlarge and extend the canals of the District, with the result the total length of canals will Increase from approximately 45 miles to approximately 97 miles. *

The said Report is now on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County and Is open to inspection by landowners and other persons interested In the District.

Notice is hereby given pur suant to Section 156-93.2 and 156-39.8 of said Statutes that the final hearing upon the Report will be held in the Courtroom of the Courthouse in Tar-boro at 2:30 P.M. on the 9th day of April, 1964.

That at said Hearing the Court will consider the said Report and any objections filed thereto. The Court will adjudicate thereupon. ,

This the 17th day of March, 1964.

EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER TWO T. Chandler Muse,

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorneys March 23. 30. April 8

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt Couniy Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain Special Proceeding entitled Marie S. Holloman and husband, Floyd Holloman vs. Anna Bell S. Salamone, Et Als,- and

under and by virtue of an Order # will be required to depoait/ol Resale upon *n advance

AUTOMOTIVE

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.

Mutoi For Salo

EXPERT SERVICE

F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS

From $5,000.00 to $23,000.00 AO Year Terms. No Down Pay \urnt G. I.. -3% FHA. Uw

ill 5 GREENVTLLl BLVD.

large den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2M baths, living

FOR RENT TO MALE OCCU-pant, 3 - room furnished apaiV ment, upstairs. Water, lights and heat JuislsJied^ JSE per- Bionth^

5if Evans St. Call Jimmy Brewer. PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186.

. ^ MODERN 4 - ROOM APART-

room, dining room, kitchen, ^ ment; wired for electric stove

utility room and carport. imd washing machine. Call

Lot 142 X 128 Shown by ap-; pL 2-4690.

pointmem omy. 1 ------ ^

(2 ) 804 FAIRFAX AVENUE 4 i T H R E E ROOM DUPLEX

rooms and bath, garage, one i apartment, 113 N. Jarvis St. block from Third Street i P^vate. Rent $35 monthly la-

School.

$5,500

(3 ) 2320 DEAL PLACE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen, storm windows. $450 down plus dosing cost. Price

$14,500

4) 2205 S. JEFFERSON DRIVE 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, large lot with trees. $450 down plus closing cost. Price

$14,000

ISZ. r7^owem.9sTd Pro^pr n..Tni | <.* ^LM STREET - One

Loans available in Ayden. Bethel,;

FarmTllle. Greenir(n,, Grlften.i

and models. Hendrix- Barnhill.

Radto-TV-Phonograph Repwirs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H t M

Washington, Wintervillc.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort. Martin APitt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for any

CADILLAC 1959 2-door hard- ______

top.^ $1995 Br^ht Leaf Motors Shop, 91^ Dickinson ' body approved by FHA Or VeV

PL 8-2436. lerans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

dealer no. 1144

CHEVROLET 1962 Bef Air, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmis-sii, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644,

CORVAIR 1961 2dr. Has heater, whitewalls, very clean. $895. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

All persons indebted to said ,he western right-of -Way line of

state will please make imme-'t^e Bethel-Belvoir Highway,

said stake being a common corner between Tracts Nos. 4 and

5: thence running North 88

West 4,700 feet; thence running

North 10 East 403 feet; thence running South 87-45 East 4515 feet; thence running South 6-30 East 345 feet to the point of Beginning, and being ^11 of Tract No. 4 of the Dora Bullock Stancill Division lying on the western side of the said Bethel-Belvoir Highway and further being the Identical lands as shown on plat of record in Map Book No. 8, page 62. Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, the same containing 36 acres.

TRACT NO. 2; Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township,

FORD 1958 black, 4-door, V-8. automatic transmission, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No, 2644.^

FORD 1957 Falrlane 500. 2

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 752-2489

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER With a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. A11 Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM brick home on East 1st. Street. Two full baths and built - in AND kttchen - dining combination.

AIR CONDITION NOW ____

enjoy a cool home this summer. i Call 752-2316 after 6:00 if in-

dr. Has automatic drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $245.

For value, quality, and performance, a'^ Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air condititming system cant be beat. Call for free sur-

terested.

409 PITTMAN DR., 3 B E D-rooms, large living room, large pine-paneled kitchen-dining area.

Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. vey. Can be Installed with no solid concrete drive, 2 car-

734.

port.:, tenced backyard, wntoga

FORD - 1959 2dr.. V-8, auto,; i and"torm wtodows ta front and

trans, $695 Bright 'ieal Motors | ^1*-'! north side. Available after my

dealer no. 1144

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... new home is constructed. (3

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1960 ton Fleet-side 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875.

All types, AU sizes! New and used. Look no further...R. F. Mc-Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys In town, with Q-W war-

FORD - 1950. 6-cylinder pickup,' ^ months

16,800 actual miles. Price $295. mUeage, see us. WAGNEI-

Call PL 2-7760.

FORD - 1950 6 cylinder pickup. 16,800 actual miles. Price a. V.W...... 2-7760 or can be

Pitt County, North Carolina, and seen at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

being all of Lot No. 3 i;i the STUDEBAKER 1953 pickup, T. J. Stancill Division, contain- dark green. $124.95. Stafford Olds-

ing 123 acres, more or less, and further being the identical lands conveyed by deed of record in Book D-22, page 623. Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more

mobile Company. Dealer No. 3749.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wihted

complete and accurate <iscnp-__ ^ $55 Wk.

TirehighestbideeV- this

WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

TWO NEW WELDING MA-chines. One certified man; commercial pipe welder and air-conditioning and one that isnt.. Man and machine $5.0 0 an hour. Must have six month contract. If interested, apply to trailer No. 7 in West End Circle Trailer Park. Ask for John or Lewis.

COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring. Guaranteed Service on all make.

rush references. Top Jobs. Fare Antennas Installed, auto radio

sale will be required to make

i deposit of ten percent of the * opa ^

amount of his bid at the time of thLs sale and this sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This sale is also subject to Pitt county Ad Valorem Taxes for 1964.

This the 27th day of March, 1964,

M. E,-CAVENDISH Commissioner March 28, April 6

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FASTI Can PL 24R66.

MISS DIX OFFERS $35.$55

WEEK. Free room, board, uniforms TV. Guarnteed Jobs in _ .

heart* of New York * New Mitcullaneous For Sale

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION iter 6:30 PL 2-4466 AGENCY, 249 West 34 St.. New Tuesday April 7, at 10 a.m.

125 farm tractors 400 farm imple-

months). $400 cash and $72.00 monthly payments. F. H. A. loans. CaU PL 2-7707.

story frame dwelling, 3 bedrooms. living room and dining room combination, den, lot 80 X 145 X 81 X 165. Price

$15,000

spect and if Interested call R. H. Staton, PL .8-2151.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 403 Holly St. Close to college. Strictly private. $60 a month. Phona PL 2-4788.

ONE UNFURNISHED 2 - BEI> room apartment and .ffloe. 1-bcd-Toom furnished apartment. Both at the Elm Villa. CaU PL 2-3376.

THREE - ROOM APARTMENT with refrigerator and stove. Near coUege. Call PL 2-4550.

NEW 3 -BEDROOM BRICK DU* plex apartment near coUega. Forced hot - air heat and air* conditioned. Blinds furnished. Available immediately.

PL 8-2388.

'THREE - ROOM UNFRNISI* ed newly renovated apartment, 106-A S. Jarvis St. $35 per month. CaU Royce Jones, morning PL 2-7043; after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

(6) 264A HIGHWAY SOLD

Houses For Rant

FOUR - ROOM HOUSE. LARGE (7) LOT OAK STREET 71.8I yard and garden. 3 milea wesi X 127. j of WintervUle. Phone 758-2226.

(8) CEMENT STORE Located i SIX-ROOM HOUSE. INCLOSED

seven mUes south of Greenville on Intersection of N.C. 43 and 1774 Highway on hi acre lot. Ideally located.

LES TURNAGE

Tumage Real Estate Your Real Estate Agent and Insurance Co. ListingsSaleInsurance Phone PL 2-2715

LEWIS ST. 2 BLOCKS FROM college, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, 2 porches, air-conditioned. 2 story house. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BUI WlUiams, 521 Dickins o n Ave., PL 2-2615.

HOMES FOR SALE ELM STREET Three bedroom home. Has entrance haU, lovely living room-dining room with fireplace, den, kitchen, 1% baths, and garage.

EASTWOOD New house nearing completion. Hag living room, kitchen with large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and carport.

For Homes, Farms, Lots, and Business Property Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585

FOR SALE - FOUR ROOM frame house In colored section. LUce new. 707 Fleming St. Complete bath. $6.(XK). Contact Jim Lee, c-o H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Payments, $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ay-den.

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

back porch. Piped for automatic washer. Garage. $60 per mcmth. Call PL 2-4461 or aeo at 407 Latham St.

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR college. Call PL 2-5371.

FIVE - ROOM HOUSE, CON-vcnient to business dlatrlct, 1301 Broad St. Dial PL 8-1426.

SOUTH EASTERN ST., 3-BED-room house, Cwitral heat. Phtma 752-2632.

NI(^ 5-ROOM HOUSE WITH heating plant. 3 blocks from coUege. 508 E. Second St. 752-2364.

FURNISHED SIX ROOM HOUSE in good condition. Also one piano for sale. Call PL 2-6355.

NEAR COLLEGE 5 - ROOM house. . .$60; Six-room house, $75.00. Call Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5755; night 752-5379.

Office Space For Rent

NEWLY RE-DECORATED OF-

one acre of land*. Has living j

room, dining room, kitchen, 1 j Points. ^U Mrs.

bath and garage. _ 1 PoUard. PL 2-2309.

3TI GLENWOOD DR.. JIILLS-dale, 3-bedroom brick veneer house, inclosed carport. 2 ceramic tUed baths, spacious lot. Can be bought for $700 down (in-!

TWO bedroom FRAME House on one acre of land. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, and garage.

Both of the above pieces of property located six miles out Pac-tolus Highway. Priced reasonable and liberal financing available. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. FL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shffftett PL ^4585.

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and air-con-ditlonlng. 1,100 square feet. Ample parking space. J. J. Perldna, PL 8-1248.

Rooms For Rent

Lots For Salo

PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRI-vate entrance and private bath. PL 2-3787.

L;an oe uuugm lor uuwu uu-: qattt- i t/ytc

eludes down payment and clos- ^ Call PL2-^2

NICE QUIET ROOMS FOR rent to coUege boys or working men. Central heat. CaU' PL 3-

ing cost to qualified buyer). CaU Royce Jones, morning PL 2-7043;

YOUNG LADY FXDR 3ECRE- j Anyone may buy or sell,

tarial and general office work i Wayne Implement Inc., Golds-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Deliah H. Edwards, deceaged, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator at Route 3, Box 618, Washington, N. C., on or before the 15th day of September, 1964, or this notice will be^ pleaded in bar of their recovery, j All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payments to the administrator.

This the 12th day of March, 1964.

WILLIAM CHESTER ELKS Administrator of the E.state of

Deliah H. Edwards R. B. Lee, Attorney March 16, 23, 30. April 6

with estabUshed Greenville business. Write qualiflcations to: Secretary, P. O. Box 408, Green vlUe, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

NEEDED AT ONCE FULL or part time. Man or woman to service customers with Watkins products in city of GreenvUle. Weekly earnings $75 and up possible. No investment. Write Watkins Products, Inc., D-86, Winona, Minn.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

Be minimum charge tor 3 Unei or less for first insertion.

I Day>-25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Lin# Per Day

$ Days;^20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 Pot Further Information DEADUNK Ne new ads, kills or correctioiii

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usuaUy unnecessary. FREE In-fonnation on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving namp, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Green-viUe, N. C. .

boro, N. C. 2 mUes S. on Hwy. 117. Phone 734-4234.

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN MobUe MUUng. Phone PL 2-6270.

USED 12 FT. LENGTH CORRU-gated metal roofing. 1,000 sheets specially priced in quantity lots. Greenville Parts & Metal Co. Phone PL 2-7197.

FOR SALE: JUST MOVED

here. . Dont have room for Duncan-Phyfe style sofa. Good condition. SeU very cheap. Phone 758-4234.

Male Help Wanted

TRAINEE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG man with textile education and sales interest to learn synthetic fibre processing. Training starts with quaUty control. Salary commensurate with experience. Good opportunity and company benefits. Position in large eastern N. C. city. Summit resume to Trainee", Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C

COOK WANTED. EXPERIENCE nacessary. White only. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

MANAGEMENT

, ^ ^ OPPORTUNITIES

Mcepted after 3 p.m. th. dav ^Uh Nations Fastest Growing

before publicatton.

ERRORS-OMISSIONB

Limited Menu Drive-In Restaurant Chain

The Dally Reflector wUl be re- An excellent career opportunity sponsible only for the firat tn-iis presented by the intensive ex-correct or omltWd Insertion of pansion of our company. Quali-

any advertisement in these columna and then only to tbe extent

fied men are being selected now for management positions in our

of a make-good Insertion. Brror* drive-in resrtaurants. Many com-whlch de not lessen tbe value ol Pny henaflts and exceUent op-

tbe advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reservee the right to revise ur reject any opy. ,

8AVB iCuNKY Order your ad to run 7 times tbe cost Is leu pe& day When you get desired ruttlts, enii PL g-el66 and stop tbe ad You pay lor only tbe number of days your ad actually appuurack

portunltles for advancement are offered. High school diploma is required. Must be at least 24 years of age. Training program with pay. Starting salary after training $100 per week. No restaurant experience necessary. Reply To:

THOMAS C. LOONEY HARDEES FOOD SYSTEM. INC.

P.O. Box 1619

RUSTPROOF FIBERG LASS chairs. . Regular $21.00, Special $13.95. Suitable for home or office. Carolina Office Equipment Company.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT duplex dwelling on E. Third St.. 4 rooms each side. Excellent Income, 12 per cent. Algo 6 room dwelling near W. Third St. school. For these and other bargains, see Preston Corey,

RENTALS

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

BRIER RENTAL AGENCY TOR LOVERS! WISH YOU

RenS^O^ and "Steel*

at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 9-8700 fraduate toatruo-

Closed all day Wednesday.

tor. 756-2884.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Apartments For Rem ___

2401 E. THIRD STREET.'t^

Corev Rpftltv Co 313 Evans St ' droo apartment, completely th^

n?Ii vS ws furnished. Call M. E. Sutton of

DisJ 7525755, nis[nt 752*5379, ^ Xtilppcn Nisllt vSU PL 9*2482*

PL 2-5617.

WE HAVE 6 HOUSES IN COLOR-ed section for sale. Will sell Individually or altogether. Prices range from $1,000 to $4,000. Contact Jim Lee, c-o White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

POUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL % 2987.

STRATFORD - 119 AVON

Lane, 8 - room split level. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, recreation room, wooded lot. Owner. 752-3060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR QUICK RESULTB-BUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Daily Reflector Clasal-r.ed SectUm.

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS starter and grower feeds, wat-erers, Feeders. Everything for the raising of poultry. Also Pet & Pet supplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware. West End Circle. GreenviUe PL 2-2537.

1,000 STEEL AMMUNITION boxes. $1.00 each, ideal for tackle. Used 15" Auto tires specially priced. GreenviUe Parts ii Metal Co., Bethel Highway.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track torm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doorz, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and Installed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and WaUpaper Co.. PL 4-1463.

1962 . FIBREGLAS BOAT. 14 feet, 28 H.P. motor with trailer. Reasonable. Can be seen at Glad-scm Brothers Garage or call PL 8-2371.

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A'. A Bank Financing Available Ceataes C. E. Wn.LIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

526 Cotancho St. PL M051

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to business dlstolct. Couples only. Contact W. W. Brown, PL 2-7112; after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1418.

ELECTROLUX CORF. Need a Job? IneetUfato the opportunity with oar wile department. Write Earl Gaddy, ISM Keith St.. Kinston. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TERMITES

SWARMING?

Give your loved one companionship and protection with an AKC Registered German Shepherd Pup.

Call

PL 2-2698

Night or Day

ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE.... like new Cabinet Model, makes buttonholes, sewa on buttons, etc. Take over payments or pay off balance of $66.40. Must have good credit. Guarantee stUl good. For detallg wrtt: Mr. Parker, P. O. Box 2113, Rocky Mount. N. C.

Notice!

Rocky Mount* North Carolina

PEANUTS HULLS FOR SALE. Fifty cents per big bag. K a el Peanut Co.

We Have A Wide Variety Of Plants And Bulbs. Alto Lawn Grata, Peat Mott And Pellot Fertilizer For Yards.

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

Agent North Amerleaa Ym

Mr.

Farmer

Seo Ut For Your Pioneer, Coker, Funks. Speight And N. C. Hybrid Coro

Pitt FCX ServicB

Lino Av. PL 2-2214

Mr.

Farmer

See Us For Soil Fumigants, Pen-Pheno. Shell DD, Telone, Dorlone i^id W85

Pitt FCX Srvic

Lino AV. PL t-2214

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer Insecticides Groceries Meats

Hardware

aee or call

H. R. Sutton

Rt No. 3, Creanvilla PL 2-6620

Pitt FCX Service " Lino Av. PL ^^214

Tirof Ante Accottonos Qonoral Auto Repairs

Battcrioa Washing A Waxing

Open 7:00 a.m. Close 6:30 p.m.

RICKS SERViE CENTER

Corner Of 9th A Evans 8L

PL 2-4942

Dally Rafiactor, Graanvtla, N. C.-Manday, April 6, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) - mCDA)- 1 S?c U9 b Tru^

Hog prices steady to 23 higher. 1 State Loan A Fin

Tops of I5.D-15:S Muitrees- j StUl-Man Mlg. boro, Robersonvillc; 14.25 Wilson. Rocky Mount. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive,

Neaton Grove, Albertson; 14,00-15.25 Dunn; 15.25 Rich Square;

14.75 Bethel, Greensboro; 14.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Den-Um.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi North Carolina poultry markets; , Fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 13. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to one cent hlglier. Delivered plant price 13H to 15, ' mostly 14 to 14^.

Superior Cable Textiles. Inc. Tidewater Gas Time, Inc. Trans Pipeline Travelers Ins UnUed Family Wachovia Bank

43%

22*

7'%

12^

19%

20%

113% 117

23%

43%

504

34%

33^/2

Despite

The fc^owing bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID) or bought (Indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation, April 3, 1964. Origin C any quotation will be furnished upon request.

D^ription

Bid Asked

Atlanta Gas Light

31%

33%

Bassett Furniture

37%

Bowater Paper

6'i

r Cannon Mills B

78%

80%

Carolina Cas Ins

^ Carolina Natl Gas

6'^

Car P & L $5

106% 108i'

Carolina Tel St Tel

.50

Central Telephone

45%

47%

Colonial Stores. Com 19%

Omimonwealth Ins

35V4

Drexel Enterprises

32'i

Fleldcrest Mills

24%

26%

Franklin Life

56%

58%

....... Gulf Life Ins

55%

56%

Inv. Div. Svc. A"

273

283

Jeff Std. Life Ins

74%

Life & Casualty Ins

37'4

LIl General Store

Lucks Inc.

12'

13''

- McLean Industries

415-16 .5'

National Food

20%

N American Life

33%

N. C. Natl Gas

Occidental Life

21%

23'4

Occidental Life

.54

Ohio State Life

21''4

23''4

Piedmont Aviation

NEW YORK (AP) irregularity, the stock market showed a small gain on average early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional.

The list wgs moving at a level Just above its record peaks established by popular naiicet average* Ftlday.-

Stock groups seemed to lack Incentive for sharp moves ther way. Copper* were mixed, some recovering from the scare selling on Friday When a leftist politician in Chile threatened nationalization. Steel* were about unchanged despite reports of strong sales expected this month. Rails were up on balance.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 303.9 with Industriis uo 1.2, rails up .5 and utilties off .3.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 1.15 at 824.14.

A 2-polnt jump by Woolworth and fractional eains bv Sears Roebuck. Chrysler. United Aircraft. American Smelting and New York Central, as well as a rise approachirg a point by I Iggett & Myers, helped bolster the averages.

American Telephone wa.s down more than a point.

IBM made a recovery hlvh of 600% but backed away, holding onv a fractional gain.

Prices were b'^h^r on the American Stock Exchange.

Corpomfe bc'ds were nar-rowtv mixed TT.s, government bo^ds were unchanged to a bit higher.

Allis Chal Am Can Co ...

Am Enka

Am Motors Am Tel ti Tel .

Am Tob - ......

Atch T&SF

Atl Coast Line ...... 69H

AU Refining

Avco Cp .....

Blit & O ......

Bendix Corp Beth Stl .....

Boeing Air Borden Co .

Burl Ind _____

Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Cleanese Corp Champion P&P Ches b Ohio .. Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Cwnl Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglss Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod " Firestone Rub Poote Min Ford Motor Gen Poods

18Y4. 19 43 43%

71% 74 16% 16 Vi

140 138%

34% 34% 28% 28% 70 36% 56 23Vi 23% 42% 42% 46. 45%

38% 38 46% 46%

Twq Doctors Arrested As Infant Dies

73%

47%

72 , 63% .04% 71

.". 74

48''

... 23%

72'

.... 69 ... 35

71%

44% 4.5'i

128 128

... 28% 284

40% 40%

..-64% 64%

20 2OV4

19% 19%

26'2 26%

71% 72%

63 63%

262 % 262%

39V4 39%

.....128 128 .... 42% 42%

....... 53*%

90%

Gen Mot .......82

35' 78 56% 43% 56''4

Piedmont Nat'l Ga* Pyramid Life

17% 18' 32 34

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP) Noon

Gen Tel ti Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TAR Greyhound

Gulf Oil Corp ____53

Int Paper ____

Int Tel A Tel ,.

Liggett A Myers

Lockh Air ____

Lorlllard P Martin MarieUa McLean Trk Moneanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd .....70'2

34% .57' 78''

36%

48%

.. 19'

12%

71%

.36'

973'

61 >'4

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP)-Belgian authorities arrested two physicians today after the death of a baby as Belgiums doctors strike went into its sixth day.

Workers paraded in Liege protesting that the doctors were failing in their duty to hu-I manity.

The 10,000 striking physicians < held fast to their position and I claimed they were being victim-I ized financially by changes in Belgiums health insurance system.

premier Theo Lcfevres coalition Cabinet scheduled a meeting today in a new effort to resolve the deadlock. Their chances of success seemed slim.

In Olen, in northern Belgium, the mayor, who is a physician, and a second doctor were arrested after the death of 18-mooth-old Eric Moonsseyen.

'iTie two men were charged with failing to help a person in distress.

Police said the child died from a serious lung condition after w'aiting six hours for medical treatment.

The striking doctors have established emergency arrangements to treat pressing cass but their opponents claim this is not meeting the needs of the .^5? ' countrys nine million people.

' ' Nurses in hospitals complained of being swamped with work. The government asked that Red Cross volunteers be assigned to help hospital personnel. .

Four Are Charged With Violation Of Liqor Law

Pitt County and state ABC officers, members of the Sheriffs

She was released under $200 bond for trial in county court.

Department and. coun^tcen-^aiso. "

stables charged four Negroes Sat- Charlie Brown, 47, of 1303

urday night and early Sunday Ave. was arrested when a nail

morning-for violating the state quantity of uon-.tax-paid booze

liquor laws. - was allegedly found in his pos

session.

Henry Jenkins, 50, of 1915 B

at ruhi He was charged With possessing

South Pitt St. was charged withi_ ..J:

fm nnr- non-tax-paid whlskcy for the_ pur-

1.3'' 53% 91% 81 .35' 78 57% 43'4 563/4 55

pOs*easmg whiskey for th pur pose of sale after officers Uleged-ly found 12 pints of ABC whiskey on his prixnises.

pose of sale, and placed under $200 bond for appearance in city recorders court.

i The officers said a warrant is He was placed under a $2001 on file for a fourth person, bond for trial in conty court. jWlUie Hines, 39, of 115 North Mary Taylor. 54. of Route 1. Cotanche Street, charging him Robersonvillc, was charged with 1 with possessing tax-paid wine for

posessing home brew for the purpose of sale when a quantity of brew was allegedly found in her possession.

Withholding Tax Comes Of Age

Natl Distillers NY Centra)

No Am Avia Penney J C Pcnnsy RR Pepsi Cola Pb'llJo.*; Petr

2734

.34'

52'

.31%

.50'^

Adams MUlls

*rev.

Close Noon

n 11'

Pitt Plate Gls ...... fi1%

Pure Oil .... 473^

Radio Corp ....... .35%

Rex Chain ........ .56

Reo Sfl ......... 46k

Reynold^ Tob .... 46%

Seabd Alrl ........ 4734

Sears Roebuck ____105

Sou P.albvav ...... 63'

So*r'v Corp ...... i7

Std P**anda ........ 7a

std on nif ........60%

Std Oil NJ .......... 86

Colored News

The Modemettes Social Cl will toifht at 8 oclock at

the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Qierry.^508 Roosevelt AVe.

Business of Importance. A11 members are urged to be present.

Mrs. Blanche Norcott, presi-deiff.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythias will hold their regular meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave,

A full attendance is expected.

Harrison Bradley, C. C.

Henry W. Payton, Sec't.

Steven.s J P .,

Tpxaco Inc 'fsrtron 7"c I TT^ion ! Tin C?")>ide I Union Pac ; TTnUpd A'r'incs

: UnOpfl i Wniit

i TT.q Rnbher . US R^ecl ; Va El A Pow .

W Va PAP .........4

1 Wes'em Md

.571

78i

36'^

59%

19%

72',

97 ,

61'i '

71 :

27% i

35%

52%

5,13

50i,

69%

47'1

.^5'4

.56%

463'4

10.5%

633',

17%

60%

.36

Officers Named By ECC Music Fraternity

CHICAGO f AP) It%' the 2ist birthday for the deduction of income tax from pay checks.

It began in 1943. A 5 per cent Victory" tax was imposed to help siphon off excess purchasing power produced by full em-plojonent during the initial stages of the war.

The withholding rate was boostr cd to 20 per cent in mid-1943, and employers legularly deducted the tax from pay checks.

The rate was reduced In 1945 to 18 per cent. Take-home pay was again boosted in 1948 when the withholding rate was reduced to 15 per cent. It was boosted in 1950 to 18 per cent; then set at 20 per cent to run to 1954 when it was leveled at 18 per cent.

Now the new 14 per cent rate represents the first reduction in withholding tax in 10 years.

the purpose of sale.

Investigators said two and one-half gallons of wine were found in his residence. The law makes it a violation to possess over one gallon of wine.

Mummy Girl To Go On Display

ROME (AP) Romes mummy girl will go (HI public display April 12 in the Terme Museum.

The mummified body . of, a young girl in a remarkable state of preservation was uncovered earlier this year by workmen digging foundations for a building on the outskirts of Rome at Grottarossa.

The mummy was named the Grottarossa girl. Expeit* estimated she died nearly 2,000 years ago and was 8 or 9 years old at the time.

Given Right-To Fly Over Soviet

Beginning tonight at 7:30 at Hatties Chapel Church, a.s consecrated meeting will be held. This meeting will continue

throughout the week.

Holy Communion will be observed Saturday night. Sunday School will be at 9:45 Sunday morning. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb Un'^n wiil deliver the 11 a. m. mes- Westinv El sage. The Senior Choir will render music and the No. 1 Usher -Board will serve.

The Rev. K. T. HaU will present the 3 p. m. message Sunday afternoon. She will be accompanied by her choir and ushers.

Hatties Chapel Is located in Martin County.

.. 36 .. 74'I 74''4

.. 38% 38%

.. 4)3',

.. 61''

.. ^7%

.. 2 2 .. 33 .. 59

.. 41T'

6?3'4

Winn Dbde Woolworth Zenith Rad

443 44%

.38'4 38 36'4 36' 33% .853',, 30 75%

83'i

.30'

77'4 833i

Has .Second Dog Fcr Assistant

The Gospel CTiorus of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal at the church Tuesday at 8 p. m.

,JACKre

.SIfeVC

GtfASONiHQlK

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the educational department of the church.

The Rock Spring Senior Choir will have rehearsal at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All members are asked to be present.

NOW AT 1$-579 P.m.

STHTE

PENN

PREMIER SHOWS

World Largest Motorized Show"

Bides A Shows

50 50

350 350

9-BIG DAYS-9

OPENING

FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd LAST DAY SAT. APRIL nth LOCATION

HIGHWAY Rt. 11 & IS OPPOSITE FAIR GROUNDS GREENVILLE, N. C.

AUSPICE V.F.W. POST NO. 7032

CLIP THIS COUPON WORTH

50c

Ezchanfo This Coupon At The Special Ticked Box On Grounds Roceivo 4 25c Ride Tickds. Good On Any Ride. MonTuesWedThar

Funeral

Mrs. Rachel B. Thigpen of Rt. 4, Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Sunday morning,. J Funeral services will be TueSlay I at 2 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker 'Funeral Chapel. Rev. Jesse WU-(liams will officiate. Burial will I follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, JVirs. Cradv Hill of Greehvillfi j two sons, Zachiiah of Norfolk, Va., and Lonnie of Long Lrtand. N. Y,: one .lister. Mrs. Hattie Smallwood of Windsor; three brother**. Eason Berry and Solomon Berry, both of Windsor, and McKinley of Newark, N. J.; four grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan A Parker Chapel until funeral hour.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-James Elston, who says he put one dog through college, now has a "dog assistant as he teaches at Florida State University.

Elston. 31. lost his sight when in high school. His first seeing-eye dog, Pic, finished high school with him, was awarded a good service diploma from Baylor University, Tex., when Elston graduated, and helped him get a law degree. When Pic died at the age of 13, a new dog Duchess, came to help Elston practice law in Jacksonville. When Elston decided to get a doctorate in government, Duchess went to school with him. Today Elston is a graduate teaching assistant complete '^ith dog.

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, music professional Fraternity of ECC has elected officers to serve for the coming year.

Elected president of the fraternity was Richard O. Wortblng-ton. Vice-president is Rusty J. Whitehurst: John-A; Patterson was elected secretary; Billy M. Ceilings, treasurer; Gene W. Moore, historian; Joseph M. Martin, music director: Paul F. Llneberry. alumni secretary; and Marc S. Duggins, wartien.

Faculty advisor to the group is Donald M. Tracy, of the ECC School of Music.

Future plans of the fraternity for the year' are to present a one-year tuition scholarship to an incoming music student at. ECC.

The scholarship was presented for the first tin^e this past year.

The fraternity will also sponsor the annual music contemporary festival which will be held the last of April and the first of May this year.

Bodyguards Outnumber Fans

NEW YORK (AP) Richard Burton and his wife, Elizabeth Taylor, arrived in New York by tiain and were greeted at the station by more bodyguards than fans.

MOSCXIW (AP) - Pakistan International Airways announced today it has been granted the right to fly across the Soviet Union regularly from Karachi to London.

It is the first foreign airline to get transit rights from the Russians. Plights of all other foreign airlines terminate in Moscow.

Traffic Mishaps Over Weekend

Greenville police reported today that an estimated $700 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated over the weekend.

Heaviest damage reported resulted from a Sunday mishap on North Gieene Street, .and involved cars driven by Clifford Prank Feller. 47, of West Palm Beach, Fla.,~and Jacub Francis Rohe Jr., 33, of Greenville.

Damage to the Feller auto was set at $200 while damage to the Rohe car was placed at $300.

Rohe was charged with ,fail-ing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident. The mishap occurred about 9:15 a.m.

Only one car was involved in the second mishap, which was

reported about 6:50 p.m. Saturday. *

Investigators said a car, driven by Shirley Heath Adams, 18. of Route 5, Greenville, received an estimated $200 damage W'bc-r it struck the pir River bridge on Greene Street. >

She w'as quoted as saying sh struck the bridge railing when tba front right-hand tire blew out.**

She wa.3 charged with failing to comply with her drivers license restrictions (corrective :glas.ses).

No injurieA were reporteTby investigators. '

Probe Jet Crash Fatal To Four

Revival-Series Begin Tonight

! TOKYO (AP) A U.S. Marine pilot whose Jet interceptor i crashed into a Japanese town and killed four persons said to-i day he ejected from the plan^ because he could no longer cbn-

' trol it. 4

Capt. R. Seattle,

Wash., said his F8U went into an uncontrolled flight and pitched nose down.

Since I was below recovery altitude ad I had no control of I the craft, I ejected, Bown said.

U.S. officials were investiget-j ing the cause of the crash Sunday.

Evangelist Betty Dowdy of Portsmouth. Va., will conduct revival services at the Winter-vUle Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning tonight.

The services will begin at | Government payrolls Increased 7:30 and the public is invited to'to $59.3 billion last year, $3.7 attend. billion above 1962. .

Still taking a ' *^SIow Motion Laxative?

Many people assume that a laxative must take six to eight hours to bring relief. And its true that many laxativespills, gum, medicated chocolate often take that long. -

But not Sal Heptica! Sal Heptica is the fast-acting laxative thats made to help you start feeling better right away.

It quickly sparkles away gas pain, heartburn, and sour stomach due to gastric acidity

which most other laxativei ignore. Then it speeds <m, a^only a fluid can, to relieve constipation and the sluggishness of irregularity-quickly yet gently. Usually in less than two hours!

Next time irregularity puts you in slow motion, dont settle for one of those slow motion laxatives.

Take sparkling Sal Heptica ... and start to feel better right away.

BEVERLY

Police assigned to keep mobs away from the pair kept news photographers from taking pictures. Instead, the couple was taken to the Regency Hotel from the train station, and eluded about 200 fans gathered outside the hotel by entering through a service door. ^

Abolish School Textbook Fees

! LAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

The' New York City Board of Aldermen changed the name of Longacre Square to Times Square shortly after the cornerstone of the Times Tower was laid on Jan. 18. 1904.

Starring

LAUREN BACALL CAROL LYNLEY STUART WHITMAN

Coming Soon

TOM

JONES

MEADOWBROOK

Tir"C drive-in I I^C THEATRE

.881*1

HFor Re-Sale

Public Auction

Pruitt Property

406 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, N. C.

For Cash

At Pitt County Courthouse Door 12:00 Noon Thursday, April 9, 1964

10% Cash Deposit To B* Paid By Highest Bidder. Subject to raised bid within 10 days.

Right reserved to reject any and all bids.

TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Trustee of the estate of W. D. Pruitt deceased.

Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-2264

APRIL CARPET SALE

SPRING CLEARANCE - MORE FOR YOUR MONEY!

If you have been thinking of CARPET . . . Now is the time for you to shop TAFT'S during their Annual STORE-WIDE SPRING CLEARANCE SALE.

SAVINGS UP TO 60%

100% WOOL BIGELOW CARPET

Color; Green. Compare at $10.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE ^6o99 Sq. Yd.

MORE comfort. more beauty

MORE quiet. more groclous living

ESPECIALLY If it's 0

BIGELOW

DUPONT 501 NYLON

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Sandlewood, Buckskin, Honey Beige and Go4d. Reg. $13.95 Sq. Yd.

*8.95

SALE

Sq. Yd.

100% NYLON

BIGELOW CARPET

Installed Wall To Wall With Rubber Top Cushion. Colors: Honey Beige, Turquoise and Sandlewood

SALE

6.95 s.

. Yd.

100% NYLON

CARPET

Sculptured Pattern, Color: Sandlewood

$f85 SALE V aq. yd.

15 X 15 100% WOOL

BIGELOW CARPET

Deep Pile, Color: Silver, Green. Reg. $395

SALE *238

9 X 12 '

tweed

Color: Beige, Brown With Foam Cushion Back

SALE 29.95

15 X 20 100% WOOL BIGELOW CARPET

Deep Pile, Color: Celadon Green. Reg. $3.15.

SALE *258

100% NYLON 12 X 12 BIGELOW CARPET Reg. $159.00

SALE- 74.88

100% WOOL 10 X 15 BIGELOW CARPET , Color: Green. Reg. $199.00

SALE , '109

DUPONT 501 NYLOiV 12 X 14 BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Honey Beige. Reg. $239.50

SALE

119

15 X 18 BIGELOW CARPET

301 Dupont Nylon Color: Gold. Reg. $375

SALE

224

5'2 X 12 ALL WOOL BIGELOW CARPET

ehri Beige Reg. $69.00

SALE

38.88

100% NYLON 9 X II BIGELOW CARPET

Colors. Sandlewood, Honey Beige, Turquoise Blue. Reg. $109.00

SALE

58.88

DUPONT 501 NYLON 12 X 19

BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Honey Beige

Reg. $289.00

SALE

179.88

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

INSTALLED BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN

PHONE PL 2-2059

(