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WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight. Moat> ly sunny and mild Thursday.

TELEPHONE

PLaza

83rd Year

NO. 90

MEMBER OF THE ASaOOATSD PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1964

All Departmantt

24^Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Dose Of Sabin Vaccine Sef For Sunday

Stop Polio clinics will open The new Sabin vaccine is re again in Pitt County Sunday for commended for everybody three the second round of doses in a months old and up, regardless of three-Sunday strike at polio with,whether a complete or partial

GOP Candidate Visits Area

the new Sabin oral polio vaccine. Hours for feeding the vaccine

series of the older Salk injec-tlon-typc vaccine has been glt'en.

will be the same as before. 121 Doctors say the Sabin oral is a noon to 5 p.m.; and feeding'complete booster for the Salk and stations will be at the same loca* that a booster for the oral type

tions as four weeks ago. March may never be needed.

22. when three out of four Pittj The procedure at the clinics Countains were Immunized Sunday will be the same as on

against Tjrpe I polio. | March 22. w'ith one change in

Sundays doses are Just as im-i^he record-keeping arrangement, portant for all as those given Vaccinees are being urged to

March 22. Since there are three t.vpes of polio, a different vaccine Ls necessary for immunization against each type. Thus Type III is the target In Sundays feeding Doses to immunize against Tjme II will be given in the final feeding of the Pitt program, scheduled May 17.

Several hundred volunteers will again be on duty Sunday to^Slafl

bring their personal record cards. Issued at the March 22 clinics, to have them validated for Type m.

Following the May 17 clinics, the pocket-sized cards will be used to update school and physicians records on children and adul^ alike.

Counting follow-up make-up Type I vaccine, the total

Arms Superiority Said Growing

the 33 clinics scattered^ through- Countians Immuniz-

out the county. All but two of the feeding sites are located at schools of Greenville and Pitt County.

The doses of Type III vaccine will be fed in the same manner as the Type I doses four weeks ago. Each person who visits one of the clinics will be given a three-drop dose of the tasteless and harmless liquqid soaked into a half-sized cube of sugar. Those who can afford it will again be Risked for a contribution of 25 cents a dose to defray expenses of the county-wide program.

Doctors, pharmacists and nurses will again join other volunteer workers in conducting the

ed against Type I polio amounted to about 54,000, i

Here is a list of locations for! feeding stations lb Sundays sec- ond round. - I

GREENVILLE - Wahl-Coates i School, Agnes Fullilove School, Eppes High - School. Rose High School. Junior IJigh School. South Greenville School. Third Street School and Meadowbrook Day Care Center.

PITT COUNTY - Ayden Elementary School, .South Ayden School, Nichols School at Bell Arthur, Belvolr-Falkland, Bethel High School, Bethel Union School, Chlcod School. Falkland School, Bruce-Falkland School, Fountain

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ... for governor Don Bedgley, on his first visit to Pitt, is shown here greeting Pitt Republican Treasurer Frank Steinbeck (left).

(Reflector Photo by G. C. Chapman)

Badgley

rrt"

Time

By G. C. CHAPM.AN Reflector Staff Writer

Waging a campaign unique in

its approach, Don Badgley today and asking support from Pitt became the first of three avow- residents.

Takes Sen. Smith Talk Fared Well

In Primary

This morning the candidate made an informal tour of the city, meeting, chatting with.

School. North Fountain School,

Spokesman for the Pitt County Pitt County Training School at' ^ General ty managers, and no state shared Interest today

Myth By LeMay

Medical and Dental Society have urged all the people of the county

Grimesland. Haddocks School, Pactolus School, SalUe Branch

to visit the Stop Polio clinics'School, Simpson Community again Sunday. They point out that Center, Stokes-Pactolus School, the second and third doses of Stokes Elementary School. Win-the vaccine are necessary for terville School and Robinson complete protection from polio. Union School at Wlnterville.

CHICAGO AP) Sen. Barry Goldwaters victory In the Illinois presidential preference pri-

Assembly, arrived here last local organizations working in night for a tour of East Caro- active support for his campaign.

$650,000 For ECC Approved

WASHINGTON, D. C. Theltinue his efforts in behalf of East Community Facilities Admlni- Carolina College.

lina College and an appearance on the Carolina Today show on WNCT-TV in Greenviile.

Debate Set Up By Three Candidates

The project will consist of

atration has approved a $650.000 college housing loan for East

Carolina College. Congressman

Herbert C. Bonner announced floor space to Wright Buding today. and minor changes in the exist-

The funds will be used for ing building,

construction of a three-story ad- A portion of the first and sec-

dltion to the rear of Wright; ond floors will be used to extend

adding the three-story addition, ^ut the three major democratic containing 26,500 square feet of! candidates for governor have

agreed to a television debate.

I. Beverly Lake and Dan Moore accepted Tuesday a challenge by Richardson Preyer that the delmte be held. Under the

Ill stop in a commimity, go into places of business, introduce myself and talk to the peoplefind out wmat problems they have, and what they are interested in.

If I cant be elected, he explains, without being obligated to anybody, then I'm not interested.

Badgleys philosophy is that the people w'ant desperately to meet a candidate, talk to him, and get to know him without the usual fanfare and hullabaloo of a tsrpical political campaign.

When I ran for office in RALEIGH (AP) Preliml-iGuilford in 1962, I found that narles remain to be, worked out I most people had never seen a

candidate in their lives. Ive

Building which will permit additional lounge and recreation

the stage of Wright Auditorium and provide adjacent dressing

space and an enlargement of rooms,

the student supply store. Additional space on the first

Congressman Bonner said he and second floors will provide

was very pleaser to receive i toi* student publications, "oom-

the announcement and will con-

Space Probe Radioed Much information

mittee rooms, lounges, a kitchen, a small auditorium and space for related student activities.

The extension of the ground floor will provide space for the student lounge and recreation area.

proposal by Preyer, the candidates will share the cost of the debate.

Preyer had declined an invitation to a television debate sev- mary eral weeks ago after chju-ging that the originatipg staticm, WRALrTV In Raleigh, was not neutral in the campaign.

Lake laid down several conditions in accepting Preyers challenge. He said the debate must be at least an hour and will oilg

The project will Include minor jtnate at television stations at

alteration on the ground floor of | Durham, High Point or Char-

the present building to provide | jotte.

additional space for the ^udent; it be carried live, or by

.supply store.

found this to be true as Ive traveled throughout the state. in 90 of the states 100 counties To date, Badgley has traveled putting his philosophy into action. -He has traveled about 26.000 miles, most of it In his late model French Peugeot alone.

He will be opposed in the pri-by Republican hopefuls Robert Gavin and Charles Strong, also of Guilford County.

Badgleyg Ideas of state government are, in his words, conservative.

He advocates research on the current tobacco problem, but is quick to point out that new industries, and new crops should be brought into the state. You have got to make an adjust-

Also included is full air con- statiras at Asheville, Charlotte, dltloning of both the new and old i High Point, Durham, Raleigh portions of Wright building. | Wilmington and such additional College officials say the exist-! stations as can be agreed upon, ing building is in good condition, i Lajjg g^ld in a statement at a In requeuing the loan the news conference. If any of college desoribed the presient' student union facilities as very

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP)

A spacecraft named Fire blazed back through the atmosphere faster than any previous space payload Tuesday night

and radioed a wealth of infor- m icqut'^iKuiK uir ji/o4i i-ik . news

mation which could make college desoribed the presient these named stations cannot

manned trips to the moon safer, student union facilities as very carry the program, I will accept

The spacecraft, looking like a o fhp ^ substitute station agreeable to

compact model of the ApoUo i ^ aU three candidates.

nioonship rode an Atlas missile !? Lake agreed with Preyer that

n ore than 500 mUes into space. supply store has Inadequate candidate pay his share of

A. it plummeted buck towurd

and committee rooms for various student organizations and publi-

j cations are located In attics and j basements of various buildings.

The speed was slightly higher !--

than that the Apollo craft is to at tain in retuining astronauts from the moon. It also was more han 7.000 nuiles an hour faster than the velocity recorded by any previous space vehicle re-entering the earths atmosphere.

As the 200-pound payload

made the meteoric dive, it radioed Iniormation on the heat that seared its blunt shield.

delayed telecast frwn tape, on ment, he says, by Introduc-

farth, a 10-foot-long rocket fired a.nd Increased payload speed from about 15.000 to 25,166 miles an hour.

Bloody 3-Day Battle With Red Guerrillas

taUons has left this southern Mekong Delta region bleeding

A great shock wave built up i In front of the payload and tern-1 f niinent Us heaviest casual-

waT''reacU*1SSo<irTg.e2?' tdvlsers reported

A,robJ>rr at tte'South Atlan- '- 300 government soldiers

cation In North Carolina. Improvement of education in North Carolina, Improvement of family Income, taxing and spending policies of the state, and such others as Judge Preyer or Judw 'TAN PHU South Viet Nam Moore wtsh to discuss provided (AP)A three-day battle with ' these are announced at least one two Communist Viet Cong bat- week before the debate.

ing more than one crop instead of depending on one thing.

As for civil rights, Badgley says: You cant legislate morality. I think one of the major problwns of the next governor will be the additional control the Federal Government is trying to impose on the states rights.

I believe in the dignity of man. he says, but goes on to explain: I also, believe in the

the cost of the debate. He al.so enteitrlse sy.st*m."

proposed that the candidates de- further proi^ses kmder-

bate on previously agreed sub- 'I m

Jects. These would Include:

Repeal or amendment of the ^

Communist speaker ban law, k

the clvu rights bffl pending In 'S' A

Congress, Improvement of edu- g^ta^'s gOTernment.

with a surprising show of strength by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith.

Charles H. Percy, who stepped into a presidents post in Industry at 29, captured the Republican nomination for governor at the age of 44.

Returns from Tuesdays primary gave these percentages of the preference vt^: Goldwater 63, Mrs. Smith 26, Henry Cabot Lodge 6 and Richard M. Nixon 3, with the remainder split up among several others.

Sen. Smith of Maine, came Into the Illinois test after Goldwater had entered. She wanted, she said, to give the voters a choice.

Both traveled to Illinois twdce during the campaign. The Arizona senator spoke Friday to 10,000 at a rally in the International Amphitheatre.

The lady from Maine was in the state at the same time. As on her previous weekend visit, she quickly made the rounds at colleges and small gatherings.

Her display of vote - pulling power was unexpected, too, when viewed In the light of her finish as a poor fifth in the March 10 primary in her neighboring state of New Hampshire.

Only the names of Sen. Goldwater and Sen. Smith were printed on the Republican ballots. Others scored by the WTite-In method on birth party ballots, although the Lodge and Nixon boosters did not specifically seek write-ins.

By FRED S. HOFF.MAN

WA^INGTON t AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara permitted use (rt intelligence estimates to chal-;

lenge Gen. Curtis E. LeMay be-1 cause he wanted to kill at birth any myth ab<Mit declining U.S. military superiority. |

This was learned from de-1

fense officials today as the gulf widened between the strong-willed defense secretary and the equally strong-minded Air Force chief of staff.

Late Tuesday the Pentagon Issued a statement stressing the increasing military superiority of the United States. It came after publication of Le-May's February congressional testimony contending the Rus

sians are narrowing the gai,.

One high officie amiliar witn McNamaras thh 'g said the tkrien^ secretaj V feels it Is rtangerotus to raise any doubts about our strength.

He thinks it would be wrong to sit by and allow creation of a mythand It Ls a mjrth in his judgmentthat there is any lessening of our strength. this official said.

The Defense Department statement did not name LeMay. Authorities would not acknowF edge it was aimed at the controversial Air Force chief of staff, who feels McNamara Is placing too much reliance on missiles and waving the manned bomber to the sidelines too early.

Officials noted that there had I been a spate of criticisms, Including a new defense strategy paper spelling out the views of (Hie of McNamaras strongest foes. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

But Goldwaters paper dwelt mostly on the issue of missile reliabilitywhich plunged him into collision with McNamara early in Goldw'aters quest for the Republican presidential nominati(Mi. The senator Is an Air Force Reserve major general.

Instead, the Pentagon blast was aimed clearly at disputing questions raised regarding the magnitude of our superiority and whether it Is continuing to grow. LeMays published testl-m(Hiy raised those questlcms.

Officials would neither confirm nor deny whether McNa

mara had Iniated the statement. which was issued in the name of the Defense Department.

But they said it w(xild not have come out without the approval or knowledge of the secretary.

And this approval and kn<>wl-edge would have applied to its contentsmore specific intelligence Information about relative U.S.-Soviet strength.*^ than is normally allowed out by the Pentagon.

Asked why this data was being released now, a spokesman said, These decisions are made in government from time to time.

Military Power Gal 2 To support iLs declaration that our superiority ha.s been increasing and we intend that it shall continue to Increasivthe^ Pentagon disclosed that:

The United States has 5^ strategic bombers constantly on alert and that the Soviets could place over this country, on two-way missions, no more than 270 bombers, including 150 mediums that could hit only Alaska and the U.S. Northwest.

The Air Force has about 750 intercontinental ballistic missiles ready to launch while the Soviets have less than one-fourth that number In operation. That would be fewer than 187.

"We have 192 Polaris missiles deployed: the SovleLs have substantially fewer submarine-launched ballistic missiles In operation.

U.S. PolaiLs submaih.v are all nuclear-powered. <xTv a small percentefc of Sovir. m.^-slle subs are ato;nic-nj r >-laris missiles can be fired tic;n under water; the Soviet ml ji' -i cant. Each U.S. PolarLs roc has at least a L.iOO-mile ra -^'.. the Soviet missile* le-ss than ."'^0.

As for relative be- r strength since 1961. the Pe' a-gon statement .sugeesiec a favors the United States- ' it the U.S. bomber force O" r' i-bat alert has Increased from less than 50 then while the Soviet bomber force has stayed about the .same.

Both sides had (Hily abon a handful of intercontinental ballistic missiles or submarine-launched mLssile.s deployed back . In January 1961. the Pentagon said.

-The implicayoB here was that both sides started at about fhe same place three years ago -d that the United States ha. vaulted ahead, not slowed dow n

LeMay te.stlfied before a House Appropriations subcommittee in late, February That was before a decision was made to extend his tenure as .'''r Force chief of .staff seven months beyond the Ally 1 expiration date of his present term.

McNamaras associates insist relations between the t^o men are cordial. But there Is a strong belief the decision to extend LeMay until Feb. 1 was chiefly that of President John-

S(H1.

Locally-Begun Industry Urged

There are all needed aervloes and what la feaalble to produce

tic tracking .station on Ascension Island described the space-ci-aft as a ball of fire.

Becomes Mcrfher For 20th Time

dead or wounded.

Civilian casualties may exceed 200, an American adviser said. They apparently were deliberately inflicted by the Communists on government sympathiz-

Moore Issued a brief statement accepting the challenge. He said he was naming his sta*e campaign manager, Joe Branch, as my pers(ial repre.sentaive to work out the details as quickly as possible.

Expecfiriq Rush Of Tax Mail

In our leadership today, he stated, many do not l(X)k to God for guidance, that is the reason for the mess we are In today.

For example, doing away with prayer in schools was to me one of the greatest days for the communists. It makes a good breeding ground for them. Badgley. Who is a Quaker and an insurance salesman in Greensboro, believes that religion is vital in government and in everyday life,

Badgley will move on today to Elizabeth City; then to Greensboro tomorrow; and will be off to Brunswick and Rockingham counties to Continue his 100-county swing.

Khrushchev Says Peking Created Rift

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev declared today the Chinese CommunLste have created serious difficulties for tlw world Communist movement and placed it on the verge of a split.

At the same time, in a speech to a Polish-Russian friendship meeting in the Kremlin, he demanded a solution of the German que.stion on the old Soviet basLs a peace treaty that would make West Berlin a free city.

Speaking with rapid gestures, often smiling, talking very fast, the premier declared the Chinese are urging a revolutionary course which would lead to war!

Khrushchev said the Soviet system of advancing through econmnic competition was a better system than that of China.

They say we are the revisionists, he ifeclared, "but I ask. what do their people want war or rice? I think they want rice.

He scoffed at the Chinese

Heavy Lines Of People At Tax Offces

Unusually heavy lines of people have been reported today waiting for service at both the federal and state tax offices, as the 12 midnight deadline looms near.

Walter C. Browning, manager of the federal tax office here In Greenville' said this morning that his office would rem a i n open until 4:30 to help with filing. He reminds the public that if the returns are not postmarked by 12 tonight, the taxpayer will be libel, under the law, for penalty for delinquent filing.

If returns are turned into his office by closing time today,

available to local conununit les wanting to start their own industry, and they are all free, Sam M. Blount. Jr., Raleigh, told the Pitt County DevetcvF ment Commission at its meeting at Stokes Tuesday evening.

Blount is a special project engineer with the industrial extension service of N. C. State assigned to work with six counties in Eastern North Carolina.

The emphasis of the Commissions meeting was h o m e-grown Industry, and Dr, C. Sylvester Green, executive director.

and there is no Umit to the number of local Industries that might be started right here in Pitt County, be added. Once the featbiltty has been determined there are sources of expert proportions ready to help an Industry get started, develop the know-how, seek out the markets, and even If necessary provide financing fw such projects. ,

Following Blounts talk. Dr. Green emirtiasized that the Pitt County Development Commission is in a position to be of

told the ccHiunisslon members jugt such service to any group

and the more than 50 others at-1 in pitt County Interested In start-tending the meeting at the ing such a local industry.

Stokes - Pactolus School that Announcement, was made that

the only sure way to get an the next meeting of the Com-

industry for any community is to start one yourself.

Corey Stokes, Ayden. vice chairman presided. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev.

L. A. Watts, Stokes. Arrange- w menta for the meeting were inUICimPill

made by J. Beverlj Congleton.

Jr., Stokes, a member of the Commission. Supper was served by ladies of the Stokes Christian hurch.

In discussing industrial servic- ^ ^

es available to home-grown dieted today by a federa! gra: d industries, Blount used specific 1^ which abused him of illustrations from the chemical evading $46.67$ to Uuxxne tax<'s industrj', and particularly the po- over four years, 1957 through tential by-products from the an

mission will be held in Bethel. Tuesday. May 12. in conjunction aith the Rotary Club there.

For Ex-Governor

CHICAGO <AP) ~ minohi former Republican governor. WilUam G. Strmuon, was In-

they are considered fUed. He iilticipated operation of the Texas

also there, with his staff to help people who may be having difficulty.

E, R. Carraway, of the Stale tax office reported, Uiat he is usually busy today. He be accepting returns until 5:30 this afterno(Mi.

He reminded the public of the midnight deadline for filing and of the possible penalty for late filers.

Returns can be filed with Carraway by 5:30 and will be considered filed.

Gulf Sulphur plant at Aurora. He stated that excavations there wiU uncover 90 or more feet of lime material that will be worth more actually than the main product, sulphur.

Further he pointed to numerous waste materials now available in North Carolina that, could be C(Miverted into profitable uses, of these he mentitm-ed especially kaolin. What la true in this field Is true in so many others. A little tnltiative to determine what is needed

returned by the grand Jun before Judge William J. Campbell in U.S. Dlstxlct Court oi Thursday but was ordered suppressed tmtfl this morning.

FRIE.VDLY VISIT

MOSCOW (AP* - Czechoslo-'vak President Antonin Novotny has left for Moscow for what was billed as a "friendly vLsit to Soviet Premier Khrushchev, who marks his 70th Wrthday Friday.

Entire Electrical System Was Knocked Out For 7 Minutes

h.rv.r. UK -rd i hive, tion o( wtKther the Soviet Union

^unirt Department expected a 50-50 chance of winning in the' for instence, should make war

communist ^ avalanche of maU today be- general election. on Prance in order to put the

political victory.

One American enlisted man. a

WATERVILLE. Maine ^ AP)- h^Ucopter crewman, was killed i^5,,|^co"ietex reU^^^^

general

fore the midnight deadline for jf j uin the nomination. Ill

,be back down in this part of

Mauricette Hamlin, 39, of Fairfield. is a proud mother again for the 20th'time.

Mrs. Hamlin gave birth to a daughter, hef ninth, at a Water-ville hospiUl Tuesday night. Both are reported doing fine.

French workers into power, Who would die in that war?

bv ground fire Sundav A dozen Sixty-two bags of maU arriv-Ithe gtate. Judging from the peo- he demanded. Imperialists?

oflier Americans were wounded i department Tuesday, |pie l have met,and talked with,; No. The same working people

American advisers counted 50 I ^^^n on Monday. The j know its ready to go Repub- would die as would die In China

or 60 bodies of guerrillas in' number was expected to rise to- lican. | or elsewhere.

charred paddyflelds. 'Iffe enemy day and the remainder of the when he was asked who he The meeting, honored Polish

10S.S68 were believed to be much i week. would support for the Republi-' Communist party chief Wlady-

heavier, Vletname.se officers' Returns that carry a po.st- can presidential .nomination, slaw Gomulka and Premier

Mrs**Hlto The Reds carried the fight mark later than the midnight Badgley said; i Josef Cyrankieiwcz, whp have

Robert 41. also have 11 sons. [ into government lines, even in i deadline wiU be subject to a 5 "Im too bu.sy taking care of, been visiting Moscow , since

Their oldest child is 22. I dayUght. . I per cent month penalty. imy campaign.- ' I Monday.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Greenville Utilities entire electrical lorstem was knocked out for seven minute* yesterday? atemoMi when Unemen accidentally crossed two phases of a 34,000 volt line.

Director Leonard Bloxam explained the dilemma to the Utilities Commission last night at their monthly meeting.

Bloxam said the power interruption came at 4 p.m. Crews had been at work on a major transmission line along Hooker Road. Two lines were cros.sed

thm wnrir unrf . whu .tht

line was placed back in sendee, the . Utilities Intercamectdoo with VEPCO, along with all its generating facilities were knocked out of service.

Locating the trouble was compounded by the fact that the plants two-way radio went out of service wilh W>e power failure.

Bloxam said when it was determined that the crossed lines had been taken back out of service. ,the utllitie.* full power load was dumped on VEPCO.

The commissions generat o r s were added as they could be built back up to full power. NOne of the facilities were damaged.

The Utilities purchased a power truck from Baker Equipment Co. la.st night based on its low bid. The truck will be purchased at a cost of $15.837. It Will replace an older vehicle and it includes a rotating hydraulic

derrick with, a one - man basket, hydraulic digger and outriggers.

The vehicle will be used to set power poles, hang transformers and perform other Une

Other bids were Holan Co., Al-

missloners that a new seal i n g process had been carried out on some portions of the citys old- .. er mains. Bloxam said he wjis encouraged to find that not a single leak had developed in these treated mains.

Soil tests for foundations for a new water tank on the Dail farm have shown that pilings will be needed. Bloxam reported. The results are being anal\ z-ed and definite recommendations will be made.

The c(nmission called for a luncheon meeting with its engl-

plannlng for a sewer system

lentouTi, Penn., $18,068; Mo-i rlveri,

Cabe-Powers, St. Louis. Mo.,

$18,024.33: Murphey Body Distributors, Wilson, $16,910.77.

Ckxnmissitmers wers told that no federal funds for such a survey are available at present. The

The commission also purchas-; commissioo is expected to de- ed a replacement truck from clde after tbe mating with en-Jenkins Motor Co. <hi tts low gineers whether to proceed with bid of $2,011.63. Other bids were the planning using its own funds. Stafford Oldsmobile, $2,100 and i Commissioners set May 6 tor

White Chevrolet, $2.229.35.

Bloxam reported that the utilities annua] leak survey of its ga.s main system ha.s been completed. Ua reminded Uia com-

its annual meeting. Tbe commission will meet in the aftemo(m to tour UUlttiM Commissioo iao iltis. A dinner meeting wlU ba held that night. - ^

2Th DailyRtfleter, OrMvtvilit, N, C.Wt dnttday, April T5, 1964

r^ifary^ Alnmme'Heari

Forty*fivt alumnae of St. Marys Junior College from Ay-den, Parmville, Greenville, Gnf-ton. New Bern, RobersoovUle, Washington and Willlamston met '6ere yesterday for a luncheon-meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. -

A highlight of the chapters second-annual meeting was an address by Raleighs Community Ambassador to Israel, Miss .Mary Lou Jones.

Miss Jones, an Instructor of physical education at St. Marys, presented slides in outlining her talk on Israel, the Land of Cwj-trast.

She told the alumnae that Israel, a country of 265 miles in length, compares with the state of Vermont in size.

The ambassador who spent last summer visiting families in J&raeL, the land of the B tblT, studied the country s culture and way of life, In South Palestine,' she said, economic conditions are poor.

Cots are used* for sleeping, kitchen facilities are not up to date, cars are scarce and only the wealthy families have television.

Miss Jones, whose research trip was sponsored by religious and civic organizatlona In cooperation with The Experiment In International Living, said, Living conditions are more prosperous in new Jerusalem, the capital of Israel

She showed colored pictures Of large pinkish-stone buildings In the new city. Including a well-equipped hospital, and said more state buildings sre being constructed." According to the speaker, the largest Jewish '%5Tiag6gue is located in Lsraels capital.

Miss Jones, in cbbig, noted that an 18-year-oId Isralite Ls drafted Into the Army. He spends 2' years In service, she said, and then remains on reserve untdl 49. Women are also drafted and thus remain on reserve until 35,

The speaker was Introduced by Miss Jane Augustine of Raleigh. Executlvo Secretary of the Association.

Also appearing on the program was "Mrs. Thomas C.

WEDNESDAY 8i00 p.m.Social dancing .class meets at Elm St. Park Center.

8:00 p.m.The Pitt County Registered Nurses Club will meet at-Planters Bank: THL'R.SDAY

9:45 a.m.The Dig and

Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Morris Brody. Mrs. Herbert Paschal Wdll be co-hostesa.

10:00 - 12:00Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center. ^

2:00-5.'00 p.m. Greenville Art Center House Tour. Tea, maps and guides at the Art Center, 802 Evans St.

7:00 p m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Com

munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.The PTA - of Third Street School meets in the school auditorium. - 8:00 p.m.The. Greenvle Saddle Club will meet at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.The Home Pride. Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W.O. Jordan. Mrs. J. N. Platts wUl be

ca-liottess. ----------~

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60. Degree of Pochon-tas meets in Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Art.s and Crafts clas meets at Elm St. Park Center .

FRID.\Y 9:30 a.m.-r-Ladies Day at Country Club followed by luncheon.

2:00 p.m.Exercise class

2:00-5:00 p.m. Greeiivill# Art Center House Tour. Tea. maps and'guides at the Art Center, 802 Evans St. meets at Elm St. Park centar

* 3:15 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. White.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets,

~6;.30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.nj.Redmen meet.

7:39 p.m.-^Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank

7:30 p.m.junior High

Teenage* Ciuo.

8:00 p.m.-r-Alcholic Anony-mous meet at their Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

ST. MARY'S ALUMNAE . . . that attended a luncheon-rr^tmg held here yesterday, aifi_ihown, left k> right, Mrs. Thomas C. Powell, Miss Mary Lou Jones Miss Jane" AugusTTne, afTof Raleigh, Mrs. Thomas H, Sloan Jr., Washington and Miss Sarah Helene Kirkpatrick. Greenville,

Mrs. Ben Turner Owens and daughter, Angie, visited Mrs. Bessie Goff Saturday afternoon, Mrs. C. E. Case Jr., Mrs. R. M. Dilda, Mrs. Beasley Bell. Mrs. Albert Bell. Mrs. Alton Moore, Mrs. J, C. Parker, Mrs. C. E.- Case Sr., Mrs. Carlton Gardner, Mrs, J. W. Gay, Mrs. C. B. Phillips attended the 22nd District Home Demonstrat i o n Club conference at Jarvis Memorial Mcthodi.st Church, Green-villp, Thur.sday,

Mrs. C. E. Case Jr., Mrs. R. M. Dilda, Mrs. Beasley Bell and Mrs. Albert Bell visited M r s. Carrie Jefferson, a patient in ' Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon. ~

Mr. and Mns. H. H. Fuller and children, Steve and Kirby, of

Mrs. Alice Howell and WiUi- -Mrs, Sim Weisncr of Vneinla am Owens 'of Crownsville, Md I spent a few days last week at visited their mother, Mrs. J. H. | her home in Fountain. 1

Owens Monday and Tuesday. | Miss Vivian Craigg and Charlie I They attended the funeral of Owens of Crowmsville, Md., re- f Mrs. Bessie Goff Tuesday. i ceutly spent the w'eekend visiting \

Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Card-. his mother and step-father, Mr. I ; ner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Willi-' and Mrs. Ruben Keele. |

i am and children, Cindy and Mrs. J. 0. Bryant of Kin.ston I

I Karen, visited Laurel Lake Sun- was the Sunday dinner gue.^ of I I day afternoon. , her son and family, Mr. and f

I Jame,s Ray of Farmville visit- Mrs. Joe Bryant. \

ed. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Brtly ' ---- ^

Sunday afternoon. , r\ I

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H Over-; D i

man and children, Hal and Jean-' LJII I I lO j

ie, of Ayden were Sunday dinner x

guests of Mr- and Mrs. Lester i Farmer

Gay. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce

Miss MaTle Goff of WaMonburg-Edwrard Farmer of Stokes, a sen, "

Powell of Raleigh. President of St. Mary's Alumnae Association, who discmsscd St. Marys Today. - - -- ' - -

The five-county chapters fundraising campaign, a project launched this year by the newly-organized kroup^, was reported by Mrs. William P. Coppage of Wllliam.ston, chaiiman of the campaign.

A total of $2.51 was received for the campaign. Mrs. Cop-pagp said, which shall be u.sed to help Improve teachers salaries and teaching facilities for the alumnaes Alma Mater.

' Mns. Jimmy Lee of Greenville sang Make Someone Happy I by Adolph Green and C 1 i ni b f Every Mountain-by Oscar ' Hammenstein. She wa.s aerom-j panled at the piano by Mrs. Kenneth Hite, also of Greenville.

The invocation wa.s given by Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpairick of Greenville.

Mrs. Thoma.s H. Sloan Jr., of Washington,. President of the chapter, pie5ided for the meeting. She paid special tribute to Mns. Ed Clement, Mns. E1 i Warren, Mns. William H. Taft. Jr.. Mns. Charles Stevens and

M.SS Sarah H. Kirkpatrick, sec-retaiT-trea-surer, all of Greenville, \\ho acted as hostesses for the ocea.sion. - -------

Alumnae w ho attended the meeting from Pitt County include :

A.vden Mrs. Ruggie Gooding; Farmville Mrs. Edna F. Dixon; Mrs, Hadley HUie.s; and Mrs. Mary Leah James; Greenville Mrs. F*olly L. Bearden; Mrs. Dorothy S. Bowen; Miss

Be.ssie BrownMrs. Vicki Clement; Mrs. Betsy Evans Glenpi _ _., _________

Miss Mary L. Harding: Mns. Helene Higg.s Kirkpatrick; Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick; Mrs. Mary Darden Longino; Mrs. Mary Ta.ylor Mosier; Mrs. Peggy Steveirs; Mrs. Mary Hannah Taft; Mrs. Becky Roberson War-len; and Mrs. Nancy Lay White; Grifton Mrs. Mary Ray.

Cancer Is Fatal io

3est-Sellina Author

TITLED SOPHOMORE Jequelin Mayer, 2t, front. Mita America of 1963,< ! atudiet with roommate, Carol Zook, 21, of Wichita, in their room at Northwestern University. | f Jacqueline, from Sandusky, Ohio, attended Northwestern before her Miss America fame, j

SURPRISE!

Me Are Going All-Out To Make This The 5Iost Successful rc Sale We Have Ever Held. To Achieve Our Goal We Have Added Several Hundred Pairs Of New Shoes la A Great Variety Of Styles For Men, Women, And Children. Come See!

LARRY'S

SHOE SALE CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK!

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE PAIR FOR Sc

Qudilf

Fit

Servia

SILVER SPRING. Md. 'APi Death by catK'er has .silenced Rachel Car.son who.se book Silent Spring created in-: ternational coutrovensy with its charge that man was poisoning the earth and hin>se!f by lii.s et-forts to control nature with chemicals.

Miss Car.son, 56, a biologist

who became a best .selling au-jtlior _ initlHw ith *^he Sea , Around Us," died Tuesday att-! ernoon at her home. She ; learned five yt'ars ago. ap-

parcntly while working on Si-I lent Spring, that slie had can-I cw.

Her book hclfied inspire u White Hou.se report la.st May calling for .stronger federal laws on pe.sticides and new .steps to regulate their control.

The book warned of the dan-geis of tampering with the bal-'aiice of nature and argued for biological " controls rather than massive and indiscriminate ii.se of chemicals, such as pesticides ; and weed killer.s.

She wrote The.se spra.\vs, diists. and aero.sols are now ap-I plied almo.st universally to farms', gardens, forests and home.c - non.splprtive..

TcaTs that have the power to kill 4 ever,V in.seet, the good' and the j bad, to still the song of birds and the leaping of fish in the 1 .streams, to coat the leaves with a deadl.v film, and to linger on in the soil-ail this though the intended target nia.v be only a few weeds or insects Can anyone belie\e it is pos.sible to lay down such a barj-age of poisons on the surface of the earth without making it unfit for All

I life?

Muss Carsou'.s book, which ironically also warned of the hazari's of man-made cancer-! producing substances, was crit-i icized by .some, including pe.sti-j cide industry chemists, as pre- .senting an incomplete picture. Manufacturers and trade asso-I ciations defended the safety of :rected.

i After learning of her death, I Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall heaped prai.se on Miss Car.son in a statement. He . said she was the kind of wom-! an who makes men proud, a .scientist of rare courage and . ability, and a world-renowned author whose eye was trained to the destiny of generations she would never .see.

Miss Car.son first became oon-cenicd with chemical weed-and "huspct killers while working as a biologist with the U.S. iish and Wildlife Service.

Born in Springdale, Pa., she H'ceived a bachelor s degree at Penn.sylvania College for Women and a master's degree at Jolin.s Hopkins University.

Miss Carson never married but adopted a grandnephew, Roger Christie, now 10. The ^ only other survivor is her broth-

Pinetops, Mr. and Mrs. Lawine Hathaw'ay of Wintemlle, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alfojr^ and children. Donna and V'ance, of Tarboro ; and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice , and childi-en. Jenny and fred-' rick, of Rocky Mount were guests of Mrs. Alfords and Mrs, ; Justices parents, Mr. and Mrs.

, Fred Tyndall.

' Mr. and Mrs. Tunier Taylor of , Lucarna and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I Collie of Wilson visited Mrs.

' Mary Everette Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. W H. Owens Sunday aftenioon

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardn e r Jr.. Miss Gloria Gardner and Ben Gardner III spent the week-I end in Washington, D. C . sightseeing.

Mrs. Alice Howell of Crown.s-ville. Md.. visited Mr. and Mrs. We.'-ley Webb of near Statoius-burg Tue.sday morning.

Mrs. Ann Dick of Fannv 1 11 e visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Sunda\-.

Mi', and Mrs. Stephen Johnson and son, Willie, of Raleigh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Everette.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl F, Naaney and children, Carla, and Timo-

was the Thursday night guest Bruce Edward Jr., on April 12, of Mrs. Carol Tedder. ' 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospiial.

Mr. and Mi's. Roney I^e Owens i .

spent Sunday in Durh^ visiting : _ x.. Mills

their son and family, Mr. and ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Tony L. Mrs. Larris Owens and also vi- Mills of New Cii'cle Dr., Ayden. sited relatives in Bahama. a daughter, on April 15. 1964, in

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangiun Lenoii' Memorial Hospital, have returned home after visit-1 -

ing his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hintz of Rolla,

Mo.

Mr.s. Ben Thigpen, Mrs. Carol Tedder, Mrs. L. H. Faulkner

fieAAonal

r. ^ ^ Haddock is a pa-

and son, Randy, Mr. and Mrs. luent in Duke Hospital, Durham

J. Loyd Horton and son, Charles, j _

\isited the USS North Carolina, Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald of Candor at Wilmington Sunday. 'is visiting Mrs. M. L. Wrrdit

Mis. Alice Howell and William and Miss Eunice McGee

Owens of Crownsville, Md., Mrs.} __

Mary Evei-ette, Mis. Henii a ii

Windham and Mrs. J. H. Owens visited Mrs. Kattie Owens Monday afternoon

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Clyn Willard Bar-

hlhy. of Goldsboro were weekend gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Jefferson were supper guests of Mrs. Be.ll Hinson Thursday, i Mr.*;. Sadie Lillcy. Mr. a n d 1 Mrs. Frank Carraway and cliil-: dren, Judy, Betsy. Patsy and ' Susie spent Sunday In Manteo.

Mr.s. Rufu.s Gay, Mr. and Mrs, request the honour of your

Thoma.s Himson, Mrs. Lois Dail at the marriage of their

and daughter, Janette, Mrs. Loyd daughter, Carolyn Lee. to Jack Dail and son, Erwin, visited Mr. Bradley Rollins, Sunday. April and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Thursday P-'*- Parkers

nieiit. ' Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mr.s. Willie Owen.s ' -

and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell

visited Laurel Lake Sunday aft- P,^^^ ' ^'P you 'nave m

(>rnooh. electric blender you can make

Mrs. Frank Canaway. Mrs. beverage easily. For an

Calvin Moore and Mrs. Sadie orange nog. blend an egg with

Lille.v visited Mrs. Carrie Jeff- ^ tulce and

crson, a patient in Pitt Memorial ^

Hospital, Greenville, Tuesday' aftenioon. ,

Mrs. Robert Oakley of Pai-m-' ville and Mrs. Lalar Owens visited Mrs. Bessie Goff and Mrs. Kattie Ow'ens Tue.sday afternoon. ' Mrs. Pattie Owens is spending a few days this week visiting i ' Mr and Mrs. Dock Owens. '

FRENCH BREAD AND ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

er. Robert G. Carson of Silver Spring.

You can add small squares of jellied ready - prepared cian-berry sauce to muffins, pancakes and baking - powder coffee cake. But be .sure to stix in the tiny jellied cubes gently so as not- to squash them. And if It's pancake batter to which you are i adding the cranberry sauce, be .sure to grease the griddle at ' baking time.

Bloun t-Ha rvey

AT YOUR FURS' SERVICE!

Treat your furs to a summer of our tender, loving carc.

We'll pamper and protect them from moth*, heat and theft in our cool, clean vault* All repair*, restoring and reglazing will be expertly done by our experienced staff at low cost. I

Call Us For Ah Fstimate

Blount-Harvey

Special Groups

Women's & Misses

SUITS

And

DRESSES

Suits and 1-2 & 3 Piece Dresses Priced From ^$30.00 to $70.00

NOW

25%

OFF

Ladies' Spring

HATS

1:-V. 'i

20% to 30%

OFF

Dyed Russian Squirrel

Reg. $110. to $210

NOW

25%

OFF REG. PRICE

-ALT Fl^S'TURCTTAEFD XOW STORED

Engagement Announcementtfr Rtor, Orewnvttte, N. C-Wlntdiy, April M, I^4-S

nited Chiirch Women Hold District Meet Tuesday

Mrs. D. H Bland of Goldsboro piesided at the meeting of District 4 of the United Church Women- of North Carolina held ; yesterday at Our Redeemer Lu-* theran Church hciT.

Tlie Chur* Ecumenical Its Ministries'' was the theme for the meeting.

Mrs. Bland, who is a di.strict president, led the group in the worship ser\ice.

Mrs. William D. Massey, presi- j dent of the local United Church j Women, welcomed the state and | district representatives. ,

Mrs. Ernest Dixson of Char-, lotte, state president, wa.s a fea- j tured speaker and was followed | by a panel of state officers that: included; Mrs. Rufus D. Wil-1 son. Burlington; Mrs. Charles L. McKee. Black Mountain; and Mrs. Paul B. Beajiv. Chm-lotte.

The panel disciissed" the work of the United Church Women in i

Nonh Carolina.

The special projects for the year were explained to the group. All church women have been asked to collect trading stamps to be used for the purchase ot a station wagon needed to carry on niigrant work in the state".

Another pro,iect dollars Instead of dolls" was discussed. This project w as fomiulated j from last year's project when i women gave dolls for the child-' ren of migrants.

Following luncheon, rep o r t s 1 were given by presidents of the' groups represented.

Is Fun

MISS ANNE BLANCHE JOHNSON . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnson of Bladenboro who announce her engagement to Elbert Joseph Peaden Jr. son of Mrs. Elbert Joseph Peaden Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Peaden. The wedding will take place in July.

Book Reviewec At Club Meeting

OFFn-ERS OF TFtE

. Uniied Church Women include, left to right,, seated, Mrs. Charles McKee, Black Mountain, Mrs. D. H. Blank, Goldsboro, Mrs. Ernest F. Dixson, Charlotte, standing, Mrs. Paul Beatty, Charlotte, Mrs. J. W. Sexton, Rocky Mount, Mrs. W. D. Massey, Greenville^ and Mrs. Rufus D. Wilson, Burlington.________

Cliickcn aud- Creamed Broccoli ' Salad Hot Rolls

Brownies Beverage I i HICKEN

AM) CREA.MED BR(KTOLI 1 package 10 ounces) frozen ! clioppcd broccoli 1*3 cup water '' i tea.spoon salt Milk

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

3 lablespoon.s flour

cup grated Romano chccsc I While pepper to taste I cooked chicken breast cut in large slices Paprika

Cook , broccoli according to package directions, using the water and salt; dram well; to coo<- ing liquid add enough milk to make l.i cups In a saucepan o\er low heat, melt butter: stir in flour: add milk mi.xturc; cook and slir until thickened and bubbly; add drained cooked broccoli, 2 tablespoons of the cheese, and pepper. Arrange chicken in a deep i-inch pic plate or similar shallow baking di.sh. Tuni creamed bioccoli over chicken: sprinkle with remaining cheese and paprika. Bake in moderate (375 degrees* o\en until hot through, bubbly and lightly browmed about 15 minutes. Makes 4 serving .

Mrs. James M. Moye presented the program at the meeting of the Clio Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jake M. Hadley.

Mrs. W. J. Stell was co-hostess.

Mrs. Moye reviewed A Day In The Life of Prc.sident Kenne-

Georgia Mountain Woman's Old Letter Still Holds Power

{ she is just sharing her land with est of us.

I'lTiver-wrap chops In pairs when ym 'are iiee7er-stor1 r g them. Then it will be easy to take out the number you need-two, four. .'<ix, eight and so on.

LlDliftina Theme In designer Rudi Gernrcich

cjpiiiiiiiy I MCI lie in predicted txiplcss suiUs for! dy by James Bishop.

Her Unique Ari Work ^vomen within five vear?, every- -The book is a historic dod'-

bcdy, men especially, keeps liis ment written only a week before GENEVA. Switzerland (WNS eye on each new Genmeich col- President Kennedy's death, which Anita Backman, an art i s t lection. sheds a new light on him. This

who paints fast-selling canvases . YVith four years to go until he ^ )varm and forceful account of stairs and ladders, explained pare^ the barest,*Rudi is already ^ intimate poHrait of her unique art work this 'ni*aring liis ultimate goal Among ^^resident Kennedy and h 1 s fam-

T am trying to uplift people hi'^-mcre-skin-than-suit creations cor^mcnted the speaker. Who have had their eyes turned j., with a wide V-neck-

towiards guttms too long. Ait ju.p plungc.=5 beyond the

critic Andre. summed up waistline as well as trunks cut

her work; she has reached sul> 1,^ ^

lime elevations. __

By ( El ESTiNE SIBLEY Women's News Service

I green tresses of maidenhair

! fern, airy-fairy in the breeze. The

little pink buds of the trailing

Houseclcaniiig in the s p r i n g- arbutus cuddling pink, like bab-time is a form of overt action jes' topg among the brown blan-

which can be surpiisefiil for the 1 ket of yesterday's leaves. Native

average family and you can orchids of yellow, gold and pink.

Rudi's Styles Get Barer All The Time

AP Newsfeature

Ever since California

I When you've used canned ciicr-; lies the dark sweet ones^ I and the cherry syrup is leftover, you can u.se the syrup as part of tlie liquid in a cherry-avant' flavored gelatin dc.ssert.

The house was decorated with

imagine what a shaking experience it is to a federal agency. A few days ago. the U.S. Forest Service people up on Peachtree

"nSr lulUEy crooned by .he

Trillium and foamflower. O 1 d .stones w'here the fungus and alga hve painted lovely patterns.

and they were cither written from the mountains or about the mountains or both. I remember that the same poetic ardor for the section permeated her pro.se. If I could find her address, I would .send it to the forest service people.

ducted by Mrs. president.

Dink James.

Frost brownies with peppermint icing. To do so, you can add crushed peppei*min't candy to a butter frosting or peppermint candy to a butter frosting or peppermenf extract to a confectioners sugar frosting.

dug into old files in some kind i tail heml^k. The whippoorwUl's

of vernal fit of undating. /-aH 1

One of the things that floated Piarl tints in the valley mist.

to the top of the government

flotsam and jetsam was a letter

from a Georgia piountain woman and although this missive , ,, ,

was written in 1937. it still held i *>'' 'te ,f

fho thi. forpsfrv I a jewcl in the velvet green ;

The old rail fence climbing the hill. The flash of cardinal among the blooming dogwoods. A green lizard sliding over a sunny log.

Selling land must always Ix* a wrench to people who love it as Mrs. Hendrix loved her mountain woodland, but if you have to part with it. I should think it would be easier to sell it to the U. S. Forest Service than any other buyer.

You know tJiey will not be t

erecting any neon-lighted Juke

the power to move the forestry : ^ jcwi-. m ...f vt-.vru x.tyu ; factories or housing

people. i along the developments. The rhododendron !

Russell M. Daley, informatioi. i ''TiiTe gleam of par- sti-eam that was never ,

specialist for the service, sent' altar candles. j done with laughing" will be re-i

it along to me. It was written j Daley .says his depart-1 tained and so will the trillium "

by a Woman who had l)ccn pcf-rmcnt has no idea if Wie arUjior j-jmd foamflower. the. hemlocks

suaded to sell for a measly elc- i of the letter, a Mrs. Ruth Hcn-ven hundred and some odd (and|dnx, retained mountain land for elmsive) dollars" land that, she ! herself in the lovely North Gcor-loved to the Forest Service, ' Pia hill country which she loved.

She wrote; I sold the Govern- makes you want to go right

and the gentians. For whatever comfort it Ls to Mrs. Hendrix,

If you are browning chicken '

- -- - J , J u * , J .. u hot fat in a skillet, j,

ment a tumbling stream that was out and find that land, he re-1 jjp sp|-e to dry the chicken pieces ji

never done wth laughing. The marked.' If I had a better file : thoroughly before they go into j

beauty and fragrance of bloom- system. I could tell him for sure. | the pan. If you don't, the mol.s- ;

ing rhododendren. The tiny fra- j Somewhere in my archives, I ture will interfere with the I

gilc cup.s of laurel bloom. The ' have letters from Mrs. Hendrix, * browning process.

A slim, sleek Arnel sharkskin sheath created

by Stacy Ames ................ $'

Size 10 to 20

A luscious striped Arnel jersey with wide cluster pleated skirt by Nancy Greer 99

Size 10 to 18

A seersucker, sleeveless sheath of -Arnel and

cot'on by Stacy Ames.......... $'

Size 10 to 20

A si.ort Sec.ve sheath v^ith hand bound button hole pockets, jewel neck.

By Nancy Greer. Size 10 to 20.

14.99

jnd button

14.99

Shop This Important April S'^.ov/jr of ra:hIon Values Tomorrow!

HEIRESS lingerie SALE APRIL 16,17,18 AT EVERY BELK'S OR LEGGETT'S

gay Catnap

slumber shirts

^Mo$comfortable way of sleeping every night from now on! We show just one of our iriony , prints, including animals, fruits or novelty patterns on "Old Salt" or white backgrounds. 100% cotton or 507. cotton,

50 7 Zantrel Polynosic" ruyon. Sizes S-M-L. -

3.44

---

Next 5top

'ShoTt Ballot Subiect Raisec.

Taking Time To Say Thank You

If today Pitt County were to land an industry new industry and expansion o old ones, so its willing to invest $12,776,000 in a plant there would director Dr. Sylvester Green reports, be great rejoicing. . Specifically 12 new industries have come here

Such an industry would mean hundreds of new during the period with an initial investment of jobs; it would increase the countys tax base by $8,305,000. In the same period there have been 15 $7,665,000 and the countys annual income through industrial expansions with an investment of ad valorum taxes w'ould increase by $114,700. $4,471,000.

The payroll of this new plant would be spent These new industnes have joined many fine

among local merchants. Each dollar wmuld turn manufacturing concerns which have been operating ver several times and the economy of the county, within the boundaries of the county for many years, barring set backs in other areas, would be almost Our purpose here is to show that, while Pitt

certain to take a jump. is known primarily as an agricultural county, it does

Investors, in expectation of this new surge of have- good, sound industrial base established. And money would expand business buildings, establish whats more it is a growing base, both through the new concerns. This w'ould add to the enrichment of establishment of new industries and the expansion our economy;' of those already here.

In short the establishment of such an industry In view of this, the county has joined the state

in Pit County would give our economy a great lift, in observing Industrial Appreciation Week. En-It w'ould be an exciting announcement for all of us. graved plaques have been sent to the countys Is such anannouncement a possibility today? manufacturers expres-sing our citizens appreciation Well, you wont see any big headlines, but.this has for their contribution to our economy, already happened in Pitt County. Over the past five Pitt County is taking time out from its search years, since the Development Commission was for new industries to express appreciation to those established there has-been that much invested in that are already here; actually in operation and con-

.tribuling to th countys economic improvement.

Expressing apprecTation is easy enough. All it requires is a pause in our busy schedules to say a heartfelt thank you. Industrial Appreciation Week has afforded county and municipal officials and

every citizen a time to let our industrial friends

know that we are appreciative of their efforts.

NoQuorum Call Deal Didnt Quite Work Out

If there are doubts" as to the validity of the claim of baseball as Americas favorite sport, they may have been dispelled by what happened in Washington Monday.

The Senate is in the mid.st of debate of the civil rights bill which has been given top priority by the President and many other leaders. Urgency of the passage of the bill has been emphasized time and again by proponents who see the measure as on of the most far-reaching and significant in the na-tion.s history. Opponents likewise are just as deeply involved in efforts to deieat*the legislation W'hich they see as a greater abridgement of rights than an assertion of individual rights.

Even rare Saturday sessions have been under-'taken by the Senate in recent wrecks as it has entered debate of the measure.

Monday, there was supposedly an agreement between proponents and opponents of the measure that even though the Senate wmuld be in session there would be no quorum call. The reason, of course, w'as that it was opening day of the major league season in Washington and many Senators would be at the ball game.

Somewhere, however, the gentlemens agreement broke down. A quorum was called for and it was necessary to round upa majority of the Senators to answer present in the Senate chamber. Bells rang in the Capitol signaling a (luorum had been called for; telephones jingled in the Senate office building.

There was also an announcement at the ball park that Senaio^'.s wcrc needed more urgently in their Senate seats than in their box seats.

Monday Gave s A Foretaste

f. 'f* si"

you OlRtCT M

fiovenry office?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH Political notebook:

Subject of the short ballot something that is mentioned rather infrequently has been slipped into the states poittioal campaign.

It is not likely to cause any great cwnmotion. In fact, the uhjeet came up only as an aside in another, more turbulent issue, that of more stringent control of lobbying.

Reference to short ballot Imply means reducing the cumber of elective offices,

R also means Increasing the power of the governor and executive branch of state government by making those offices appointive.

Changing a state office from elective to appointive could r^lre amendment to the state coDstitutlon. So would another and more frequently proposed method of strengthening the office of chief executive-giving the governor veto power.

DISCUSSION So far as can be determined there has been no serious discussion of the short ballot proposal for some time. t,

The most recent occasion probably was a proposal advanced almost a year ago that the office of Superintendent of PuUlc Instruction be made appointive instead of elective.

In the past, however, there have been numerous suggestions that certain state offices be made appointive posts, to be filled by the governor.

These Include the full range ef constitutional officers below governor and lieutenant governor. offices such as that of Attorney General, State Auditor. State Treasurer, Secretary of State and Commissioners of Labor, Insurance and Agriculture.

In addition to these. North Carolina also elects on a statewide ballot the chief justice and associate justices of the State Supreme Court.

REFERENCE Reference to the short ballot was made In a statement by gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore In replying to a proposal by candidate L. Richardson Preyer to put a lobbying control officer In the office of the Secretary of State.

This officer, Preyer said, would be appointed by the governor with consent of the legislature and would ride herd (HI lobbyists under provlslMis of a new, stronger l(^by law.

Moore viewed the proposal as a short-cut to the short ballot which I do not believe our people would ever support. In effect, Moore w- a s saying that such a step would strip the Secretary of State of -certain of his present powers

and transfer them to the governors (rffice accomplishing at least In that one respect the same thing as making the office of Secretary of State appointive.

ERVIN The son (rf senior Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. is making his first bid for elected political office.

Sam J. Ervin III, attorney and former chairman of the Burke County Democratic executive committee, has filed for the state House of Representatives in the May 30 Democratic primary. Burke observers forsee Ervin challenging Burkes present Republican representative, Dan Simpson, for the seat next November.

Simpson, who served as Republican caucus leader In the 1963 General Assembly, has announced he will seek a third term.

GASTON All three members of Gaston Countys 1963 legislative delegation have filed for re-election. All are Democrats.

The Gaston delegation includes Sen. Lin B. Hollowell and Reps. Steve Dolley Jr. and Hoyle T. Efird. Dolley. 34. is seeking a fourth term as senior member of the delegation, Efird. former sheriff of Gaston County, was appointed to his General Assembly seat in 1961 to succeed Max L. Childers who resigned to become district solicitor, Efird won election In 1963. Hollowell. an attorney, also made his debut in the legislature by appointment, succeeding Sen, Miles Rhyne who resigned.

HORNER Sanford newspaper publisher W. E. (Bill Homer has removed himself from speculation about running for the State Senate.

Homer says if he became a senatorial candidate he might have to resign from the State Highway Commission and feels that a number of highway improvement projects in his district are more important. He was appointed to the Highway Commission in 1961 by Gov. Terry Sanford.

Mean\(5hile. Democratic national committeeman Bill Staton of ^rvfofii^ also has spiked reports that he might jump Into the 18th senatorial district primary. Actually Staton has been giving more serious thought to the Lee County house race.

The 18th senatorial district race nevertheless shapes up as one of the more interesting in the state for May .30. Three candidates so far, Sen. Robert Morgan of Llllington, V o i t Gilmore of Southern Pines and John Ingram of Ashcboro, are bidding for the two seats. The five - county district have no rotation agreement. -

By ALVIN TAYLOR

The Corose Jumaec.

It was a sad time. Indeed, In Winston-Salera the other day. Obviously the deceased had been quite well liked, for this was reflected In the countenances of the pall bearers who carried his casket.

The pallbearers shuffled mournfully along holding the casket, which had been built of pine boards, by the wooden handles which w'ere attacked to its sides.

Marching In front was a choir of eight girls. They were garbed in black and heavy veih covered their pre.sumably tear-streaked faces.

The sad procession wound toward the final resting place for this man who had departed this earth. The choir struck up a number in mournful harmony ... Nobody Knows the trouble hes seen. . . The words drifted across the procession and the casket. Someone was heard to choke.

Finally the procession arrived at the resting place. The pallbearers sat down their precious burden. The girls in the choir moved over to one side. Nobody knows the trouble hes seen. . Jhe words tore at the hearts of the mouni-ers. ------

Then suddenly the top of the wooden casket flew open. Out J jumped W. M. (Booger) Scales top producer for Security Life and Trust Co. He shook applications for $190,000 in loans in the faces of mortgage loan officials. If you dont make these loans, they are going to bury me right now, he shouted.

The mortgage loan officials were a.stounded, the mouniers had dissolved in tears accompanied by laughter this time, but the loans were made in 19 minutes.

Other Editors Saymg.

The Wisconsin Primary

TKeDaily Reflector

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MEMBEB AtSOClA'TED PRE8t The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ua for publi-eattoo all ocws dlapatches credited to it or net otherwise eiedHed to' this paper and also the local news publlibed hlil. Ah rights of publication of special dlapatchea here u^e alao reserved.

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The immediate reaction to Monday's erroneou.s i*eport that Soviet Premier Khrushchev had died was an accurate foretaste of e.xactly what Americans will be asking when he doe.s die.

It was what now? Monday and it will be w hat now? then.

The Western world camiot help being haunted by the thought the Khrushchevs successor, when the time comes, may turn out to be not another Khrushchev but another Stalin, or an imitation of him7

Stalin was a nightmare; fin-predictable, relentless, r u t h-le.ss and obsessed with a deteiTnlnation, even a compulsion. to impose communism wherever he could as fast as he dared. He died in 1953.

Communism under Khrushchev at least the Russian kind, as distinguished from that of the Red Chinese looks less sick and, from the Western view, has taken a more endurable turn.

Not that there werent bad moments under Khrushchev who was just as much a Communist as Stalin and tried his luck at the old mans game. The Berlin wall is an example. Putting missiles In Cuba is another.

He knew the United States and the Soviet Union could destroy each other in a nuclear war. But he had to find out If this country was willing to risk it. The Cuban missiles were his supreme test.

Once he found the ans w- e r was yes - when Presid e n t John P. Kennedy met the challenge and backed h i m down Khrushchev subsid--cd. has been purring since.

He has been well-balanc e d enough to accommodate himself to a reality: that bluster won't work and war Is unthinkable. This requires the Soviet Union to lie less belligerent, less reckless.

The alternative is obvious; the Soviet Union must concentrate more on its energies on building a Conmiunlst society that can try to match or outdo the West in comfoits and thus make communism more attractive through affluence than conflict.

Last week he said In effect lit- prefers prosperity to revolution. It is over the Soviet Unions diminishing hostilit i e s that the Red Chinese are supposed to be outraged. The roots go deeper.

The nationalism of the Soviet Union and China is strong-^r than their communism. Their antagonisms go far back. Only in this context can their so - called ideological differences make sense, for most of that is double-talk.

But it wa.s Khrushchev himself wlio split the Communist world before the Chinese hit it with an ax. And in lliis, Khrushchev no doubt wa.s compelled not by idealism but by contemporary necessity; treating the Russians as grown up.

The. Russia that Stalin in-(Continued On Page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor)

The deep and very serious division among the dominant white majority in the United States stands out more clearly after the Wisconsin voting on the-race question. More white citizens are obviously reacting against the increasing resort to force tactics on the part of most Negro leaders. - ' The Wisconsin result wTas a genuine surprise to most people. Granted this was not a clear-cut referendum on civil rights and states rights. Nev-erthele.s.s few expected Gover-wor Wallace of Alabama to score so heavily in the northern state of Wisconsin.

The whites of the United States ha\e it in their power to resolve issues of public and social policy affecting the Negroes. They have the voles.

To say this is not to relieve the Negroes of any shred of responsibility for their actions. On the contrary. This is a democracy. To the degree that their increased belligerence rolls up more of the white resistance that showed massively in Wisconsin it could gravely hurt and even defeat their cause.

The Wisconsin voting properly focuses attention therefore on the sharpening division among whites. They are increasingly deeply stii'red and divided on what specifically to do. Consider their dilemma.

They have their prejudices w hlch cut both ways. They hesitate between idealism and what seems practical. They face personal sacrifices in the readjiKstmcnts. Their immediate Interest In isolating them

selves from turmoil siat odds with their long-term interest is a healthy society, cured of its racial woe. They know that a deeply unsolved social and economic problem is intertwined with legal desegregation. How can these be disentangled, or should they? And there is fear. Violence lurks ahead in the lightening test of power.

We could go on. Every white, by now. know.s of the conflicts w,ithin himself and within his various groupings.

This Is the white side of the problem. Some to be sure, do not want change at all. Most do. And most know it is coming anyway. But the means and the timing are obscure. Who is wise enough to point a clear way?

The Individual can for himself. Increasingly he has to. a.s at the polls in Wisconsin and as he reads the newspaper and feels his attitudes taking shape. He knows now that the resistance in the North is larger than he thought it would be. He know's fhat Americans are heading into collision. He. like others, will have to make honest adjustments in his positiqn. This is the art of national self-government as opposed to the catastrophe of. civil war.

We cannot prescribe the way each Individual should move. In moments of great overturning the path of compassion and principle in human affairs is not the same for all. But the best guide is surely more principle and more compassion, wherever the individual stand.s and in whichever direction his face is turned. He should not be standing still but reexamining his heart and mind and moving.

Why did Scales do such a thing? CompeUtion has been killing him, so he says, so drastic measures wcre called for.

That may be tree but It is not the first time Scales has pulled such a stunt, a few years ago he had another loan he considered essential. Scales donned his pajamas on that occasion, walked in to the office of the president of Security Life and lay down on the desk.

Im going to sleep right here until this loan is approved, he announced. The president, who had other appointments throughout the day, saw that the loan was approved in reportedly record time.

1 rum

;s Not

Hidden

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The veracity and taste of reporters who took notes on conversatitma with General MacArthur ten years ago for subsequent release to posterity have been called into question. But the reporters dont need to worry about corroboration, for others besides themselves heard MacArthur outline Ula \iew8 on men and events, though not necessarily for authorized direct quotation at any time.

Does It come as a complete surprise to the cunx'c'- reading public that MacArthur suspected that somebody was tipping Western decisions in the Korean War to the Red (Chinese? Or that he had suggested using atomic materials and bombs to end the war against, the Chinese and North Koreans? Or that he considered officials in Washington, both military and political, to be fools and timid men?

The fact is that MacArthur

lations that he must not be quoted directly without authorization. I know this because of the limitations-which-he put upon General Charles A. Willoughby when the forceful and competent G-2 officer who was with him from the Philippines all the way to Korea was making a book out of papers from the MacArthur intelligence files. Some of the Indirect reflections of MacArth-urs thinking which Willoughby w as permitted to use are extremely revealing today, and they back up the recently published revelations of reportera Jim Lucai and Bob Considine.

Eleven years ago General Willoughby outlined MacAr-thurs proposal foj^ finishing off the Chinese Communists In North Korea. For psychological as well as other reasons. so Willoughby wr(^e, MacArthur proposed by constant thrusts to regain the Seoul line for a base of operation from which to clear North Korea of enemy force.s. This could be accomplished through the air destruction of enemy concentration and Installations, the closing of major lines of enemy supply and communication through the sowing of de-f^ive fields of suitable radioactive materials available as by - products of atomic manufacture...

The coffin was built In Greenville, incidentally, anei-when-it-Was found it w-ouldnt fit in a station wagon it was tied in the open trunk of a sedan for the trip to Winston-Salem.

Pall bearers were Bern ice Bi-anch, Louis May, Reynolds May and Rob Jones, all of Greenville, along with Ed Collette, Security's president, and Stu Ferris, superintendent of agencies.

The choir was recruited from among Security's office girls and the veils were furnished by the company.

So a .sad day had a happy ending in Winston-Salem. And as someone commented following the services Its the first time I ever saw' the corpse jump up and shake hands with the pall bearers.

Quote

Nobody can tell whether a womans hat is on crooked or not, but the wise husband tells his wife your hat's on crooked, anyway. If he does not shell eventually want to k-ow why he didnt tell her that her hat was on crooked. Louisville Courier-Journal.

The important thing about this revelation that MacArthur was considering the use of radioactive material is not that WUloughby wmote it, but that MacArthur passed upon it, as he did in the case of every other word in the Willoughby book. I know about MacAr-thurs editing, for as Willoughbys collaborator I was sometimes blue - pencilled.

As for the Red Chinese access to Western diplomatic and military decisions, Willoughby quoted some staff notes set down after MacArthur's Wake Island meeting with President Triiman. How URTe'did MacArthur realize, so that quotation reads, that by me process or atfother It would be conveyed to the Red Chinese that even though they entered the fray in large forces, it would be under the sanctuary of being immune from any destructive action...that not even to save the lives of our men or Insure the safety of our army would we permit the air force to drop the atom bomb on military targets...that the Red Chinese commander apparently knew such a decision would be forthcoming while General MacArthur did not, represents one of the blackest pages ever recorded.

General MacArthur read that and okayed It for publication too. He was ccmvlnced that the Red (Chinese entered the war because they knew it would be fought on their terms.

The fools and timid men*-In Washington almost prevented MacArthur from undertak-' ing the amphibious operation at Inchon, which flanked the North Koreans and kept the UN forces from being pushed out of South Korea ^tirely. The CHialrman of the Joint (Continued on Page 5)

Succasunnas Phone Exaeriment

Strength For To(day

By EARL L. IH)l GLA.SS WONDERFLL DAYS

We are making history tod^y faster than we realize. Take any fifty years in the Christian Era aivd compare it with the age in wliich we are now living. The days through which we are passing are by all odds the most thrilling, interesting, and probably significant days humanity has known In. the past one thousand years.

What a thrill it ought to be to us to know that we are right - in Ibft. center, ot a great period--when history Is being made with practically unprecedented rapiditVt Much of this history

arises from international chatis^__

A great deal of it. however, ari.ses from Hie fact that we have more sclentlst.s today, nu-niertcaHy and proportionately, than In any prevlou.s age, Oiir world outlook is thrilling. We i lU'H'd to read alxiut affair.^ in Africa, In the Islands of 'th$

.''(.a. only In text liooks or in <*crtain learned volumes. Today we read about affairs In these countries in the new's-papcr headlines. Africa. Siberia. Korea, Panama, Paris. London these names arc seiw-ed up to us with our breakfast cereal.

Now it cannot lie denied that there Is a .startling aspect to all thui. We tremble a.s we think of the .significance of the ace In which we li\e. But the . >;L.g .Shoud -.siu-,-

pass any apprehension \^e have. No generation of'cliildren has ever faced the opportunities which ourjcMldrtm-Haee-tn'eTN" 'TTayTXife lud years aeo was in many ways not o.ssentially different than what it l]ad been a thoii.sand years liefore. But today all this Is diiferent.

Arl.se, rejoice, think, reflect and act with undevialing pur-pose;

By KL.MER ROESSNEK

Just as Menlo Park has gone down in the history of science, so may another New Jersey town. Succasunna.

Succasunna has been picked by the Bell System for its first commercial electr o n c central office in the country. It will go into opc'ration next year. Thirty - five .vears from now all offices will be electronic. perhaps using devices not yet dreamed of.

Succasunna. in the lake country of northern New Jersey, wa.s picked because it has 4.4(K) telephones, an ideal number for the pioneering exchange, and because it is not far from Bell laboratories at Murray Hill. Whippany and Holmdel, N J.. and executive offices Ifi' New York." " SPEED .WD MAGIC

The electronic system offers tw<v-adrancps? the speed of service and the added facilities it offers cu.stomers.

T(Klay.s telephone .systems operate in thousandths of a si^eond: the electronic system will operate In millionths.

This speed will make,; connections faster than ever be-fwe. There will be no dials m

Succa.sunna phones, just buttons. Callers can get frequently called numbers by pushing two or three buttons instead of seven to ten. Other numbers will take longer.

.Of course, it will take Aunt Matilda just a> long to answer at the other end.

Even the full - digit numbers can be pushed out in two. seconds. compared with eight seconds for the fastest dialing. CALLS CAN FOLLOW YOU

One of the neatest tricks of the new system will be the "fixed transfer." By dialing a code number, a professional man may have calls transferred automatically to his home phone. Thus, a doctor leaving his office at the close of visiting hours, ne^d^ onlj^ dial the c(xfc number. Then all calls made to his office wl automatically ring at his home, until Ht> dials another code.

There will also be "variable transfer], by which phone users may dial another code and then the numbef of the telephone at w hlcn thev will be later. A famllv goliir out for co9ktalLs can dial the code and then the number of their favorite tavern and all their

personal calls will ring In at the tavern.

There has been nothing like this since your reporter covered the Jackson, Calif., mine disaster. One night a call came from his office in San Francisco. The Jackson operator, failing to get me at my hotel, proceeded to ring every one of the 4(X) phones in towii to find me. Got me. too. at the Garibaldi speakeasy. ADD ON SERVICE. TOO

There is another bit of magic to the coming Succasunna system. If. in the course of a conversation, two callers want to get Aunt Matilda in on the conversation, one can diaL a code and ring her in.

T.hc familiar conference calling will also avalkible. so larger groups can be brought in on the same lirte.

All this is possible by the u.se of miniature electr q n i c switches and memory units, consL'king of metal sheets covered with holes and magnetized spots. These can store 2,-JiiOjKM) bits of information for each telephone.

Succasiinna means Black* Rock in Lidian, explain e d

Mayor James Sprow. It will be nationally famous when the new system goes in," he added. We hope to get together with the phone company for a big celebration. Mayor Sprow is a Republicans. Democrats are scarcer than Indians here, he observed.

.SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Home television record 1 n g, frequently predicted here as a coming TV boomer, has been confirmed by Fairchild Camera A Instrument Co., which displayed a playback system it says can be produced for under $650, . .Construction put in place in March amounted to $4,7 billion, 12 per c'en.rt above March. 1963. the Department of Coijunerce reports. . .Cotton fabric can be made both wrinkleproof and flame resistant. Leont 'H. Chance. U. S. Department of Agriculture sclenti.sl, told the American Chemical Society. . . American families buy 1,480 gla.ss containers of food and drink a year, the Gla.ss Containers Manufacturers Institute estimate.

Books To Suit Varied Tastes

DALLAS PUBLIC AND PRI- , Vate. By Warren Leslie. Gross-Dian. S4.50.

What sort of place is Dallas ^here President John P. Kennedy, Mancist Lee Harvey Oswald and policeman J. D. Tippitt ^died in 4fi grotesque November hours, and w,here Jack Ruby sits in a jail cell waiting to leani his fate?

Hundreds of writers have tried to answer that question since the shots cracked out last Nov. 22. Many, Leslie notes wrily, began explaining Dallas three hours after they arrived.

So many words have been written and so much anger and sorrow has risen up against Dallas that even thoughtful people liave a tendency to think in headlines. t^ grasp half a truth. . |

writes Leslie.

That being the case, few would ai giie that a thoughtful, thoroijgh study of Dallas by a qualified observer was In order.

As far as it goes, the book Is Just that. The pity is that It (loe.snT go farther, for I^eslie has been In a unique capacity to oh-

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PROFH-ES IN COUR AGE, Kennedy THE GREEN FELT JUN- I GI.E, Reid and Demaris j

A DAY TN THE IJFE OF ! PRESIDENT KENNEDY, Bis- i hop !

DIPLOMAT AMONG WARRIORS, Murphy (APa The Torch la Passed Is not listed treeause it has not been sold generally in b o o k-stores.)

serve the Inner workings of Dallas in his capacity of right-hand man to merchant Stanley Marcus, head of the famed Neiman-Mar-cus department stores.

He makes some telling points about Texas second largest city, where the civic leaders raise huge amounts for symphonies operasprovided they dont have to go to the performances: where there is a seemingly inexhaustible supply of young and middle-aged people, many of them college-educated. who see black and white and literally nothing else; where the largest Baptist and Methodist churches in the world and some of the largest and most influential churches of other denomination are located, but w here a pastor can have hLs life threatened for criticizing Dalla.s.

What is missing in many .spots is the depth that seems to be called for; In discussing the police force and the newspapers, for example, he .sa.vs little more than what any visitor could see for himself after a day or two in Dallas.

Leslie a New' York b o r n. | New England-educated form e r newspaperman does his most effective work In picturing tlie citizenry of Dallas, and, perhaps most important. In predict! n g w'here Dallas is likely to go and not to go from here.

Joseph L. Benham '

ordinate to General Howe.'turn-' -ed Umid and vacillating when he | got the supreme command in his , own hands. J Seems it all had a lot to do with GUnUMis upbringing and the character quirks of his father.

However thabanay be, the gen-1 eral proved to be a virtuoso feud- I 1st in the military establishment, i as well as 'a wizard for laying ; plans for campaigns that never came off.

He had trouble getting h 1 s superiors to approve his plans, and his subordinated to act on them. And whwi by chance a plan did near fulfillment, he would oft- i en flinch at the last minute: from actually carrjing It out.

The end result wras YorktowTi, w here Cornwallis surrender e d

while Clinton fidgeted nervously | on Manhattan. i

Profe.ssor Willcox. who edited | ClinUMis revelatory memoirs aj few years ago, ikrltes exceedingly ' well and makes the general's life'i an engrossing character study and | fa^inattng miliUur history.

Joe Wing

Marlow

(Continued Prom Page 4)

herited from Lenin In the 152()s was an ignorant, unschooled, primitive world. He had a choice: organize its energies by reason or terror. He chose terror, which was part of his nature.

As a crutch and excuse for

the discipline of terrorhe Insisted upon infallibility which became hLs justification for any savagery. But he was too Inflexible to change with a changing Russia. He died out of date.

By then the Russian massCs were vastly better educat e d and. therefore, better able to think, which meant more critical and questioning of h 1 m and the party and Its pi*ac-tices.

They no longer could be treated entirely as vassals of the state. Their approval to some degree had to be sought. This meant eliminatiwi of terror and talk of a fuller life.

In these terms, Khnishcvs dowTigrading of Stalin is understandable. But In doing this

TK# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-Wednesday, April IS, If6^5

he shattered, and must have underiitood he would, the to-falllbiilty of the leadership.

The result: the monolith of comn^unlsm itself was s h a t-tered. Party members everywhere became confused. Differences followed. Moscow could be disagreed with. Khrushchev confirmed this point over the weekend.

Thus, as the Soviet Union lost Its absolute control over world communism, it was no longer the slngle-wUled monster of Stalin. The chance Is there for growth In new directions.

But a new Stalin, by .some return to terror and through

propaganda, might try to turn the Soviet Union back into a belligerent direction. This ta the danger In Khrushc h e v death.

What is still unknown about the Soviet Union is how much power the party chieftains have In choosing a successor and cwitrolling policy.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4)

Chiefs of Staff. Omar Bradley, has said that amphibious operations were obsolete, and, according to Willoughbys state ment, which MacArthur pass

ed. the Chief of Staff. General Collins, and the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Sherman, had flown on a special mission to Tokyo for tba express purpose of persuadin* MacArthur against thla operation.

Thus, though controveralea wiU probably continue about the exact shading of certain pungent expressions attributed to MacArthur, the history that is written by participants and by historians will back up the reporters. Our journalists may err at times by taking ^des in political fights, but they do not make things up out of whole cloth.

PORTRAIT OF A GENERAL. Bv William B. Willcox. Knopf

$8 95.

Sir Henry Clinton, who helped preside over the disolutlon of the British empire in what Ls now , the United States, appears In this biography as a curious If gifted figure of frustration and Inhibition. I

After .spending 20 yeans declpb- i ering bales of Clinton's original papers, the author baffling and contradictory that he bought In another Michigan professor, a p.sychiatrist, to help make an analysis. Thats a w'orthw hile switch on the usual practice of amateur psychiatry by biographers.

Even so It Is hard to understand why (Clinton, bold and decisive as a lion in his advice and even his actions as a sub-

George Marshall A Late Starter

An AP Special Report

By JERRY BUCK

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-For George Catlett Marshall success came late.

He was 58, near the end of a military career he occasionally had thought of abandoning, when he was plucked from the rear ranks of the generals and made Army chief of staff on the first day of World War n.

Marshall left his mark so much so that Winston Churchill called him the architect of victory.

From war he turned to peace and authored the Marshall Plan that won him a Nobel Peace Prize.

Beside the parade ground of Virginia Military Institute, where Marshall first learned the ways of soldiering, three presidents will come next month to dedicate a memorial to him.

It is. In effect, a living memorial. The George C. Marshall Research Pmindation is a museum and library where his papers from war and peace will be kept with other historical documents.

Coming to the dedication here May 23 are former President Harry S. Trumanwho made Marshall his secretary of state and later secretary of defense

and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower who himself was lifted from relative obscurity by Marshalland President Johnson.

Marshalls career began In 1897 when his father sent a

Birth Control Plant In Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Primitive women of African tribes in the Ly-denburg area of South Africa are believed to have helped the world find the oral contraceptive pill.

For generations the women of the district in tlie north east of the Transvaal province have known the .secret properties of the mountain plant in preventing pregnancies.

It Is thought that this is the plant mentioned by the Russlan-hom British organic chemist. Dr. Valdlmir Pctrow, when he told new.smen here that new oral contraceptive pill was developed from a synthetic hormone evolved from a secret South African plant.

Dr. Petrow. an authority on oral contraception, told newsmen that the synthetic hormone duplicates the effects of pregnancy.

He said that of aU the women who had used the pUls only two had become pregnant. Ten years ,of research $J,4(U,0(X) had

gone into the development of the pill. Dr. Petrow said'the pill Is a major milestone in the progress of the human race

Russian chemists are working on a pill to be taken once a month Instead of 20 times at present.

A pill for men was being considered. Dr. Petrow .said but this might not hr the ideal answer hecau.v 11 t> the women w ho do the worrjmg not the mem

letter from UnlontowTi. Pa., to I the VMI superintendent. I send you my youngest, and my last wrote his father. He Is bright, i full of life, and I believe he will ! get along well.

With uncanny way of singling : out the comers among them, his i classmates wrote: He is not In I the roll of common menDinks Marshall. I

Marshall left the Institute In June 1901six months short of his 21st birthday and too young to be commissioned In the Army. While waiting to come of age Marshall served as commandant of cadets at the Danville Military Academy. He received a commission as a lieutenant in the Army after becoming of age.

Fourteen years after leaving VMI he was still a first lieuten- ! ant and wrote that he was considering resigning because of the slow? promotions.

By the time World War I came he had reached the rank of captain, then Tose quickly to colonel Whcn Gen. John J. Per-.shing recognized his brilliance as a staff officer.

But It was this brilliance a.s a staff- officer that kept Marshall from the field command he so ! desperately wanted. Marshall ! eventually received a tempo- ! rary brigadier generals .star, but after the w'ar he reverted to captainto begin anew the slow- climb to the top rank.s.

He got his .star back In 1938 i and three years later President Roosevelt h\T>a.ssed 34 .senior officers to make Marshall acting chief of staff In July 19,39.

On Sept. 1. 19.39, the day Hitler invaded Poland. Marshall was promoted to general and made chief of staff. In the closing days of World War IT he became a general of the Army with five stars.

RSDAY 9:30 A. M. - - BE EARLY!

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Offering Course In Basic Physics

A course in basic ph.v.sjcs for junior and .senior hich .school .science and math teachers will be offered next school year at East Carolina College.

It w'ill be sponsored by a grant of $8..3.30 from the National Science Foundation and will involve three - hour cla.ss meetings on Saturday morning.s.

Dr. Frank W. Eller of the college's physics faculty is the director of the In-Service Institute in Fundamental Physics, scheduled to begin next September and continue for three quarters.

Funds from the NSF grant will go to selected participants for tuition, books and travel involved in the course. Participants may be auditors or they may take tlie couxs^ for, cpllente cxe- i dit under conditions specified by the Institule.,

Eller s3i^ applications may be filed by teaichers or supervisors in the area who are actively engaged in teaching or supervising science or math courses in grades 7-12 or public, private or church-relatcd schools. Applica-tion.s .hould be completed and flicd bv May 31 and parilcipatit.s apf>oliitrfl will bf> noUfieri bv mid .lune, accoiding to the director.

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April Shower of Fashion Values All Weather Raincoat

'"he Copy Ca

Have the look of a famous raincoat . . . in Dacron jjid 45% Avril. Machine or Hand Washable. Also available in Chesterfield Style

Colors: Nude, Navy And Black

$12.99

April Shower of Fashion Values

150 Famous Name Dresses

$-1 <188

Dresses Sold To $19.99 XX

Dresses Sold To $24.99 Dresses Sold To $29.99 Dresses Sold To $39.99 Dresse.! Sold To $59.99

*16

*39

April Shower of Fashion Values

Entire Stock of

HATS

J by Mr. John m Betmar tf Mr. John Jr.

Beaded

Sweaters

$22.95 Values

Made in California. Fur blend. Cardigan with beads. In white, pink, blue.

Sizes 36 to 40

4.88

(dral to wear over dresses , . .

hJTouKh rhe suminer and aU rpar round

APRIL SHOWER OF SHOE VA

r*tf

,_i

Natural Leather Were $12.99 $

All Sizes

Natural Leather Were $13.99 All Sizes

Natural. Leather

Were $13.99 $ 988

All Sizes

It* the classic in pumps, slim heel, square throat and snip-square toe.

6~Hi* Dally Reflactor, Greanvll^ M. C.-Wadnasday, April 15, 19M

New Industries Bring Prosperity To Farmville

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer ^

PARMVILLE Over the past eight s^ars. much Improvement haa been seen in the town of Pwrmvillo. This town, with less than 4,000 people, has seen the arrival of five new industrial plants and progressive growth in the four industries thiU have been located there , in years past.

Much of the work has been gone through the ParmvUle Economic Council, which was set up in 1956 to guide the economic growth of Farmville.

The council is not a commercial organization, nor does it get into any cwimercial vent u r e s. Yet it _has^ helped Farmville in the fastest ^economic and industrial growth in Eastern North Carolina.

One of the basic policies of the Elconcnnic Coimcil is that industrial development is not the mly phase of development needed. It is only a part of the total tCOTiomic picture.

Realizing this, the council has played an important role in the Little Contentnea Creek Watershed project. The project is well under way now and if it is successful, over $100,000 worth of crops, that would ordinarily, drown, will be saved.

The council has also proposed an agricultural diversificat i o n program for farmers in the

Farmvine area. This program is designed to diversify, not aWay from tobacco, but with it. In In caijunctlon with this, the council is hard *at work to establish a produce market in Farmville.

The second basic policy of the council is to develop the industry in Farmville now. rat h e r than seek new industry. T. W. "Tommy Willis, executive director of the council, said that tre council will not even talk to a industrial prospect now.

We have eight Indust rial plants here In Farmville. and we want these to be runnl n g right before we get any more,"

Among the accompILshments of the Economic Council are the four new industries - added to Farmville in the past eight years. Formica Flakeboard, Col-Uns-Alkman textiles. North State Garment Company and Cooperative Mills, Inc., are all products of the work of the council.

Carolina Wire and Cable Company was also brought into Farmville, but it- burned in a fire and has not been rebuilt.

Thc.se new Indu.stries have directly created 750 new Jobs in Farmville and Indirectly 300 more have been added.

The annual expenditures of the.se plants, in additional payroll. Is estimated at $3,500,000.

Farmville citizens proudly say that they, as a group, have not had to raise any money to build

l^dy In Washington

plants to encourage the Industries to come In. When the new Industry came to Farmville, they paid their own way.

In addition to the influx of new industry, the council has helped In developing the old. They aided the Farmville Freezer Locker in establishing a new company known as 3-D Hams. They also helped in the design and construction of the modem Marlboro Inn. They are responsible for the new . S. Post Office in Farmville and were responsible for getting an agent for the North Carolina license bureau there. Before, Farmville citizens had to travel to Greenville to get license tags.

The council encourages and prwrioted housing developments In ParmvUle. Today there are eight new sub-divisions in Farmville.

The council also acts a.s advisor to the municipal government in Its many projects. Now FarmvlUe has utility projects, totaling $800,000 In progress.

Several long established industries in Farmville have realized help from the council. A. C. Monk Company, Plants number one and two, tobacco exporters Plorence-Mayo Nuway company, tobacco curers and ventilators manufactured: Morgan Oil and Refining Company: and Turn-age Milling Company, have all been improved through the efforts of the council

Years ago, when economic d^ : vel(nnent became so eminently i necessary, Farmville ux* the leadership In eastern North Car-! olina and has keiH it all these j years. Willis challenged anyone 1 to take a look at_FannvUle. There Is not an empty store in the entire business section of town.

According to WUUs, the eco-nwnlc growth of Farmville Is due largely to what he termed, industrial development science. Explaining further, Willis sidd that the councU had tried to locate Industries in Farmville that would utilize the natural resources available. In additlwi to the labor force, the Formica plant used local pulpwood and the FCX mUls uses local grain crops. These are a few examplfes of this Idea.

With the success In ParmvlUe. 4he Economic council has moved into the outlying communit 1 e s with their work. They are trying to help the smaller towns, such as Falkland and Fountain, get small Industry in their area.

In other areas, the council has worked hard in trying to locate a commercial airport in Pitt County. They have also participated in several railroad hearings. At present they have just begun to work wi keeping President Johnson from removing the tariff on imported . flakeboard. Willis said that this would probably close down the plant in

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - In the fiews from Wa:^jngton:

PROCLAMATIONS: President Johnson has proclaimed May 1 as Loyalty I>ay" and urged all citizens to join in reaffirming their loyalty to the United States.

In another proclamation Tuesday. he set Sept. 17 as Citizenship Day and the following week as Constitution Week. GROWTH: The Census Bureau report* that the Washington area was the nations fastest growing metropolitan area during the early 1960s.

Figures released on Tue.sday showed an 8 per cent Increase In the population of the area, which includes Wu* District of Columbia and suburban Maryland and Virginia counties.

Two California area.s placed second and thirdLos Angele*-Long Beach, with a growth of 5.2 per cent; and San Frajicisco- ' I Oakland, 4 4 per cent.

I CTGARE'TTES: The Federal

I Trade Commission has granted i I a one-month extension to May i 15 for filing of infoimatlon or i arguments on its proposal that cigarette packages and adver-; ttsing carry warnings that clg-i arette smoking is a health ' hazard.

' DE VALERA- Irish President j Famon De Valera plans to visit j the United States for three days I starting May 27.

White House pre.ss secretary George Reedy told newsmen on Tuesday that tha Irish leader had accepted President John-son.s Invitation, announced last Saturday.

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS AND AWNINGS

All SIZES FOR AU PURPOSES - FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBIIGATION

James Jenkins, Distributer S

Farmville, as well as three others in North Carolina, if the tariff is removed.

There are about 100 memlaers ci Ui ParmvUle Economic councU.' The officers are: R. E. Davenport, president: A. C.

Monk, vice president: and J. B. Hockaday, seoretary-tneasurer. Serving ( the board are Mayor J. D. Joyner, J. I. Morgan, Jr., Marvin Speight, E. M. Petteway, W. A. Allen, and Walter B. Jones.

Prison Unit Is Given Shake-Up

RALEIGH AP) State Pris-director George Randall said Tuesday one officer had been demoted and five guards reprimanded becauae erf Instances of lax supervision at the Pender County prison unit.

He also 'announced that three men had been transferred in a shakeup foUowlng an investigation that disclosed alleged gambling between guards and inmates. The accusations were denied. RandaU said.

Lt. Everton Harrell was demoted to guard. Reprimanded and placed on probation for six months were guards Gardner B. Little, Lindsay B. Lewis Jr., Johnnie F. Thigpen, Andrew Gray and Garland L. Price.

Capt. C. L. Sparkman, Sgt. Rodney L. Hammond and guard W. A. Phelps were transferred. Randall said the transfer of Sparkman to Bladen County I was not a disciplinary action. He lauded him as a good officer.

Prison Inspector R. C. Dickerson. who conducted an Investigation at the Pender unit In JanusLTy, reported that several prisoners told of gambling with some of the prison personnel, using both currency and plastic tokens issued to prisoners In lieu of regular money.

Other prisoners testified to unnatural sex acts between prisoners and a lot of bed switching, Randall said. Testimony also charged misuse and misappropriation of some prison proiv erty, he .said.

National Meeting Of

Honorary Fraternity

A national honorary fraternity j for science, math and psycholo- ; gy majors, Chi Beta Phi, wUl i hold its 20th Biennial National | Conference at East CarvUhia j CoUege Friday and Saturday. ^ Abwit 70 members of the 65-chapter national fraternity wUl meet for business discussions,

Minister Named Special Director

; ASHEVILLE AP) The Rev.

! Jack P. Mansfield of Sw-ansboro ' was named Tuesday as director of the North Carolina Volun-! teers, a special group which will work in the field in implementing North Carolinas attack on poverty.

The Rev. Mr. Mansfield. 32, will coordinate the over-all program of the Volunteers and the work of the North Carolina Fund supervising body for the war on poverty.

Track star Jimmy Beatty was named several weeks ago to head the college phase of the Volunteers.

The Mr, Mansfields appointment was announced at a meeting (rf dierctors of the North Carolina Fund, who are considering the first 10 or 12 communities to be selected for participation In the project.

C. A. McKnlght Charlotte, president of the fund said work already done by 66 counties in preparing project proposals has put the state well out in front In planning for President Johnsons anti-poverty program.

The fund has offered grants totaling $7.5 million to communities selected for participation.

tour Du Pont Research Labora- [ tories at Kinston, hold an initia- tion ceremony and attend

quet during the two-day stay. ;

A featured speaker for Satur- i day nights banquet is Dr. New- | ton Underwood, a faculty mem- j ber in the department of phy- j sics and public health, Univer-! sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Underwood, an authority electronics and environmen tall radioactivity, will discuss Ra- i dioactlvlty Prtrfectiwi Stand-1 ards at 7 p.m. in the' North 1 Cafeteria. i

Dr. J. N. LeConte and Dr. j Clifford B. Knight, advisor to ECs Alpha Gamma chapter, have announced plans for the COTiference,

Regi^ration and a social hour begin Friday at 10 a.m. in the lobby of Flanagan Building: EC Vice Pre.sldent and De^an Robert L. Holt will welcome guests to open the 11 a.m. business session in the Joyner Library Auditorium: and a tour of Du Pewit in Kinstcm will follow at 1 p.m.

Friday nights business session and committee meet 1 n g s will convene at 7:30 p.m.; a so

cial hour in the College nlcu W1 follow at 9:30 p.m.

On Saturday, delegates w ill hold another business session at 9:15 a.m. hi Flanagan Building, room 317. Other events Saturday include a tour of ECs Division of,Science facilities at 10:^ a.m.* a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the East Cafeteria: and other business sessiwi at 1:45 p.m.

Climaxing the conference will be an initiation ceremwiy of ECs Alpha Gamma pledges in the Library Auditorium.

Officers in charge of the conference are Richard Alfred Miles, Chester, Pa., president; Mary Caroline Castelloe, Rt. 2, Windsor, vice president; Elizabeth Faye Brown, Wilsons Mills, secretary; and Roy Alton Hyle n, Newport News, Va., treaa-urer.

POPULATION MOVE

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)North Viet Nams Communist government says it has moved 320,000 persons from th populous Red River delta to th mountains, apparently to solv# its acute agicultural crisis.

Avoid Poverty Pockets

USE

KEEL PEANUT INOCULAN!

Keel Peanut Co.

Phone Pl 2-7626

Greenville, N. C.

FOR

Expanded Kerr-Mills Program For Medical Care of the Elderly

BEVERLY

LAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

FOLLOWS GRANDPA William Daniel, 5,

follows in steps of his flrandfather, former President Harry c Xriiman. after dedication of a bridfle at Duck Key, Fla,

The new one* are easier than ewer to get to. Sonie hare doors that coum off ... ar panelled sides tliat slip o<a ... or crarhieaa comer* that wont collect greaso . . . ar liners that slide completdT oat ntoTsble shelf supports ... or ercn seK. cleaning units. Theyre sH de*igned with your conrenience in mind toi tiiat oecaskmal-cleaning atiquick. and ea*fy as poesiWe. Theoe ncW^enay-deaning features are jnst part of the reason why the new flamdess elcetTMa coc>k rings around the rest. Theyre fast, even and fully-aatomatie, ton. See them soon at your Live Better Klectrically appliance dealer.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

flie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetday, April 15, 19647

A MESSAGE FROM J. R. LAUGHINGHOUSE, PRESIDENT, BOSTIC-SUGG INC:"THIS SALE IS A MUST!" BOSTIC-SUGG MUST EXPAND DUE TO AN INCREASING VOLUME, A NEW 8,000 SO. FT. WAREHOUSE WILL BE CONSTRUCTED NEAR OUR SHOWROO^^S ON EVANS STREET BETWEEN 10th & 11th ST. DURING THE CONSTRUCTION PERIOD WE WILL LOSE THE STORAGE SPACE IN THE HOUSE WHICH WILL BE TORN DOWN. PLUS BOSTIC-SUGG HAS THREE TRUCKLOADS & TWO RAILCARS ALREADY IN TRANSIT!!! ' THESE COULD NOT BE CANCELLED WHEN THE DECISION WAS MADE TO BUILD OUR NEW WAREHOUSE!!! BOSTIC - SUGG'S INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED $50,000 NOW! CHECK OUR PRICES NOW! HUGE REDUCTIONS ON ALL ITEMS MUST BE MADE! SAVE 20% TO 50% & EVEN UP TO 70% NOW. SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING AT 7:30 A.M. BE EARLY!!

MUST BE SOLD NOW! BE EARLY FOR THESE!

USED & ABUSED ITEMS

TWO USED CHAIRS NEED RECOVERING "SOLD AS IS

$ 00

ONLY ONE USED SOFA AS IS" PLASTIC UPHOLSTERED.

each

$O00

USED EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & $OQ95

CHAIR, SOLID MAPLE FT*AME, only one OU

7 DRAWER MAHOGANY DESK $A00

KNEE HOLE, USED, LOOKS LIKE NEW

J R. LANGHINGHOUSE PRESIDENT BOSTIC-SGG

SHOP WORN, BOX SPRING ONLY ONE, SLIGHTLY SOILED

MAPLE, 4/6 SIZE SPOOL BED, USED, LOOKS LIKE NEW

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & TWO WING CHAIRS, GOOD CONDITION

'20

.$20'

$3000

OVER 100 CHAIRS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES

EARLY A/V\ER1CAN SLEEP SOFA & CHAIR

Sits ThreeSIfeeps Two. Choice of Print or Tweed Fabric. Only 4 To Sell.

Regular Price$169.95.

$58-00

90 INCH 3-CUSHION LAWSON SOFA

Deluxe Construction. Gold Fabric,

Foam Cushions, Lined Skirt.

$359.95.

92 IN. PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL SOFA

Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back and

Foam Cushions. Lined Skirt, Shop-worn. O R

List Price-$289.95. ^ ^

SLEEP-SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR

Nylon & Vinyl Combination. 84 Inch Sofa, Comfortable Club Chair, Modern Design. Only One To Sell.

BY DALLAS, SILVER CRAFT & STATESVILLE CHAIR CO.

$229.95 Traditional Provincial & Early

American Chairs

$6995

3 CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Nylon Tapestry Fabric. Foam Cushions,

84 Inches Long. Made To Sell For $239.95

$99-95

90 IN. 3-CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

ScotchGuard Fabric. Poly-Dacron Cushions

$169-9:

VINYL UPHOLSTERED SOFA & CHAIR

80 Inch Sofa With Foam Cushions, Plus ry A Matching Chair. Beige and Green. ] / \ 5Q

Regular $169.95

PILLOW BACK EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Beige Print Fabric. Foam Cushions, Web Base Construction, Skirted. Regular $239.95 Value.

$79-95

Kick-pleat Skirt. Beige Print. Web Base! Construction. List $280.00

4- PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUP

80 Tnch Modern Styled Sofa, Matching ^

Chair and High Back Matching Chair Plus Ld QQ

Otterman. List Price $250.00.

80 IN. TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIR

Foam Cushions, Attached Pillow Back, , ^ ^ Skirted. Color: Turquoise. Smartly Tailor- QR

ed. List Price $200.00.

90 INCH TUXEDO SOFA

Regular $160.00 Value Gold Fabric, ^~7 rZ

Foam Cushions, Skirted. Only One At / i 00

This Low, Low Price.

94 IN. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA

Pillow Back, Egg Shell Fabric, Foam ^ ^

Cushions, Cherry Exposed Wood Trim.

Made To Sell For $250.00 ^

84 IN. PERSIMON SOFA & CHAIR

Zippered Foam Cushion, Walnut Legs. Made To Sell For $200.00. Now Save Over $120.00. Only One

price

If You Plan To Buy A Chair This Year, Now Is The Time For You To Buy Many Chairs Priced Below Normal Dealer Cost. No Re-orders At These Low Prices.

$79-95

SAVE NOW ON BEDROM & DINING ROOM

NYLON & FOAM SOFA & A/LATCHING CHAIR

$7995

Gold Nylon Fabric, Zippered Foam Cushion. All Hardwood Frame. Manufacturer's List Price $169.95.

OVER 100 SOFAS NOT LISTED - REDUCED - HUGE SAVINGS

6 PLAY ALL-STEEL GYM SET

Two Swings and Air-Glide Ride. Weather Resistant Finish. Regular $23.00.

In Box

$14.88

LIGHT-WEIGHT 6 POSITION ALUM. CHAISE

LOUNGE Vinyl And Saran Webing. Three ^ [Z qq Colors. Compare at $9.95.

BUNTING DELUXE ALL-STEEL GLIDER

Regular $34.95 Value. Seats Three. Ball- m O / QC bearing Supension. 3 Colors. x . ^ -.byO

ALUM. WEATHER-PROOF FOLDING CHAIRS

Sturdy Constructed, Folds Compactly. Cl^O OR

Green, Yellow and Turquoise. ^0

DELUXE 9 PLAY GYM WITH SLIDE

Candy-Striped. 2V'2" Inch Legs and Head-

WALNUT DOUBLE-DROP CRIB

Full Panel In Both Ends. Teething-Rail, Sturdy Steel Springs. Regular $45.00.

WHITE DECORATED CRIB

Teething Rail. Cglorful Decal. Has Large Rollers. Regular $34.95.

MAPLE FULL SIZE CRIB

Full End Panel. Adjustable Spring. Single Drop. Regular $36,00.

WATER-PROOF CRIB /^TTRESS

Vinyl Cover, Innerspring Construction. Only 6. Regular $8.95.

REG. $210.00 Kroehler Walnut Danish Bedroom Grouping

Spacious 9 Drawer Triple Dresser And Vertical Frame Mirror, Plus ^1 O ^

Full Size Panel Bed.

REG. $129.95 4 Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom Grouping

Double Size Bookcase Bed, 6 Drawer Double Dresser and Roomy OR

Chest, Plus Mirror. Now Only. x.

USED 7 Pc. Mahogany Dining Room Outfit

Large Drop Leaf Table, Four Fiddle Back Chairs, Closed Glass Front Corner Cabinet and Server. All Pieces In Excellent Condition.

Looks Like New.

$79.95

$27-95

$24-95

$28-00

REDUCED NEARLY ^ DISCONTINUED NUMBER ANTIQUE DISTRESSED FINISH

Solid Rock Maple 5 Pc. Bedroom Grouping

7 Drawer Double Dresser, 7 Drawer Chest, Comode, Nite Table ^ ^ and Framed Mirror, Plus Cannon Ball Bed. Regular $490.00 Value.T? / ^ Q.S

Only. 10 Groups To Sell. ^ ^

$4 99

REG. $139.95 French Provincial Dining Room

Your Choice Of Any Group, Oval Extension Table or 6 Chairs. (5 Side and 1 Arm) or Closed Deck China or 60 Inch Buffet. Save Over $40.00 Each Group.

Solid Maple 5 Pc. Temple-Stuart Grouping

42 Inch Round Table With Leaf. Extends To 54 Inches. Plus Four Sturdy Mates Chairs. Our Lowest Price Ever. Save Over $50.00.

$88.00

$8995

KANTWET'S BEST CRIB /VIATTRESS

Regular $25.00 Value. Viny! Percale

MARK-DOWN ON MOHAWK CARPETS

Candy-Striped. 2V'2" Inch Legs and Head- ^ A Regular $25.00 Value. Vinyl Percale O

Rail. 3 Swings, and Glide-Ride Plus 8 Ft. SZ.QfS 'abric. Extra Firm Support. Save Over M S(J Deluxe Slide. In Box $6.00 Now. Be Early.

$-2.90

40 INCH DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE

Split 4-Burner Top, Clock and Timer. 24 -

30 INCH WESTINGHOUSE ELEC. RANGE

Four-Burner, Full Size 24 Inch Oven.

Split 4-Burner Top, Clock and Timer. 24 r~7r\ Four-Burner, Full Size 24 Inch Oven. i C) r\

Inch Oven. Two Storage Drawers. OnlyOi / ( ) QQ Westinghouse Quality-Built. Only 2 ToQ J QQ

nrva At Thic Inw. Low Pric6 With Trade. -L 7 Sell. With Trade.

One At This Low, Low Price With Trade.

13 FT. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR

Two-Door Model. 101 lb. Freezer q Ar\r^r\ Chest. Extra Storage In The Refrigera-g \ J.OO

tor Compartment. Only ^1 with trade. ^

30 INCH DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE

Comptete With Clock, Light and Timer.-.l '~7 A cp,

24 Inch Oven, Only One With Trade.

ALL APPLIANCES PRICED WITH WORKABLE

12 FT. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR

Large Freezer Compartment. 5 Year

Warranty On

Inside. Only One With Trade.

r Compartment. 5 Year ^ xn

Compressor. Extra Storage r^[ I QQ

On* With TrjiH Vx'

REG. $4.95 Sq. Yd. Viscose-Nylon Tweed Carpet

Green Tweed. 12 Ft. Widths. 1st Quality, Discontinued Pattern.

Latex Rubber Back. Square Yard

REG. $6.95 Sq. Yd. Continuous Filament Nylon Carpet

12 Ft. Widths, 3 Colors, Pine Green, Saridlewood And Beige. Loop a

Pile, High And Low Texture. Heavy Scrim Backing. Easy Cleaned, 95

Long Wearing. Square Yard

Oxver 50 Remnants & Odd Size Carpet

Ideal For Hails, Stairs and Small Area Size Rugs. A Rainbow 1/ '

Colors. Bring Your Measurements. /O pTlCG

44-oz. Rubber Top Waffle Cushion Reg. $1.75 Sq. Yd.

Thick, Spongy Cushion, Ideal For Heavy Traffic Areas. Save Over OO

75c Per Square Yard On Cushion. Only 2000 Yards. Sq. Yd. ^ ^^

40 INCH WESTINGHOUSE ELEC. RANGE

24 Inch Oven, Plus Storage Drawer. 4^1 Split Burner Platform. With Trade. ip

TRADE! MUST BE APPROVED.

USED LESS -THAN 15 MONTHS. E*CELLENT CONDITION

OVER 500 SQ. FEET USED WOOL CARPET

Sold A$ Is. Extra Large Size Pieces. Each Piece Will Make At Least A 11 X 15. Brown Color. Square Yard

$ 75

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE INC.

569 S. EVANS ST.

PL 8-2513 - PL 8-1729

GREENVILLE, N. C.

REG. $12.00 Value Fabulous Mohawk Trendtex

A!! Wool, Non-Directionil Loop Pile. Pale Green, Champagne and Gold Tweed. 12 Ft. Widths. Square Yard

REG. $6.95 Sq. Yd. .- 100% Wool-Loop Pile Carpet

Mill Iroregulars, Deep Pile. 12 ft. Widths. Choice Of Two Colors:

Light Green and Rust. Mill Irregulars. Save Over Vz.

DOOR

BUSTERS!

REG. $30 00 VALUE EARLY AMERICAN

SOLID MAPLE BOSTON ROCKER $inr76

Only 8 To Sell, Northern Maple. Full-Size, Hand Rubbed Finish.

NEW SHOPWORN 3 Pc. NYLON & FOAM CUSHIONED

SECTIONAL SOFA %Af\95

Curved 3 Pc. Sofa, Black Nylon Fabric, Reg. $168.95

Value

REG. $49.95 VALUE MODERN

LOVE SEAT & TWO MATCHING CHAIRS

in box

Vinyle Upholstered With Wood Arms, Choice Of Turquols, Shrimp Or Beige

VALUES TO $24.95 DECORATOR

TABLE & FLOOR LAMPS

price

Dver 50 To Choose From, One Df A Kind

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE OVER 40 4ft. 4 TUBE

FLORESENT

LIGHT FIXTURES

$|-00 3 each

All Sold As Is. Used In The Front Show Room. Replaced Only About 3 Months Ago

OVER 3.000 PIECES ODD 4t END

VINYL. A.>PHALT

& LINOLEUM TILES

each

Many One Of A Kind. Self-Service. No Limit, Buy All You Want

COMPARE AT $149.95 9 Pc. KING SIZE 42 X 72 & 8 CHAIR

DINETTE $or$95

Seats 8 & A Full Course Meal. Choice Of Chrome Or Bronze rone.

COMPARE AT $40.00 4 Pc. OUTFIT NUTMEG & MAPLE

BUNK BED $nn88

28'

Makes Two 39 Inch Bunk-Bed. Complete With Guard Rail & Ladder

$7.50

$450

ONLY TWO REVERSIBLE 12ft. X 9ft. BRAIDED RUGS $/% 95

3reen, Long Wearing, Made To SeU For $49.8$, Re-Order. Must Be Sold.

FORJEN

Classiu al l)allel, in the o|)iiiion of tnaii\ pc})lr, is confineH to wisps ballerinas and esoteric esthetes, liut it is finding enthusiastic practitioners among ordinary Midwest menfolk.

Interest in the ait has been stimulated bv a Minneapolis husfand-and-\\ife team both of whom ha\e danced in the world-famous Ballet Husse de Monte ('arlo.

'Hie (>0.odd pupils at the, Andahaz) .Sdioitl of Classical Ballet include a medical dot lor, a dentist, sculptor.s, a couple of (bl.s, an insurance^actuar\, a cellist and others.

Some do it for a hobby. Othersin spite of the demanding physical exercisefind it relaxing. ,

Accountant Duane Shellum finds the ballet excellent for mental and |)b\si( al coordination and development. He brings his three sons, aged 7, 10 and 12, to rehearsals which the boys enjoy thoroughly.

llungarian-born Lorand Andahary and his wifeon stage she is known as \nna Andrianovastarted the ballet school shortly after World War II. I'he school is located nrTFdeimratedTtrrnier country church, on loan from the (Catholic church.

'I'oday the troupe performs to sellout audiences, and the Andaliazy Ballet has been featured on the same program with the famed Minneapolis Symphony.

Andahazs's school teaches everything from the elementary five positions and the rond i/e jnntf) to the grande jete.

\nd when the order is given to step up to the bar, the men head for the exerci?>e rail rather than the place where refreshments are served.

Face contorted, muscles strained, dance teacher Felix Chavez does pushups to keep fit for strenuous roles.

Anna Andrianova sits on husband's shoulders to add weight for heavy-duty pushups while class watches.

This w*k'* Picture Show by AP Photogropher Gen* Herrick

The Daily Reflector. Greenvillg^-N,_ C,~W?dnesday, April 15, 19^9

Quantity

Rlfthts

ftcaerved

in Our Greenville Store

10th & Clarke Sts.

Prices Good Thru Saturday, April 18fh

ROAST

STEAK

W-D BRAND HEAVY MATURED CORN FED At Winn-Dixie You Get Less Bone

Less FatLess WasteMore Meet For Your Money . . . .

SQUARE CUT

EXTRA BONUS

King Korn Stamps

With This Coupon and Purchase of

$5.00 or More Food Order

Coupon Good at Winn-Dixie Thru Sat.. April It

Limit: 1 Coupon Per Customer !

C+iUCK lb.

SIRLOIN T-BONE CLUB PORTERHOUSE TOP ROUND

Rib Roast

EASY TO CARVE OVEN READY Standing 7" Cut (Chine Bone and Feather Bones

Removed) IU

Small End of Rib ||J Delicious for

Roast or Steaks .....

FREEZER SPECIALS

7" CUT-BONE-IN-BROIL OR FRY-BEEF

Pot Roast

Tender

Boneless

The Best All Meat

lb.

Round Steak

Tender

Boneless

lb.

(Full Cut) No Waste

20 To 25-lb. Average7" Cut

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10-T1 Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N. C-WedrieiBty, April T5, T964

Sky Filot

fm or JowdGrhk>ri\

by Archie Josce/yn

m, kr Af*dt* bum. Ditj<kutd kr

Tnm tk mamt Q 0wni>ht 1.

Klac FMtwPH

CHAFTKR 22 GOT a letter for you Preacher," the stae agent told John Halstcd. "Driver brought it in last evening, but forgot to turn it over to me till tls morning Halsted had been expecting it. The nearest telegraph o flee was two hundred miles away; hed sent a report that far by stage, then had had it forwarded by Wire addressing it according to the information contained in John Cranbrooks t>ersonal papers. The telegraph, with the stage at the end, had saved weeks over a regular letter.

With a murmur of apology to the agent, he tore open the letter and scanned Its message, then turned with a grin.

"I sent a report back to headquarters, telling them that we had the money pledged for our share of the new trhurch," he explained. "And they are living up to their agreement. The rest of it is on the way."

Mort Cleavis, to whom he showed the message next, read it writh a tightening of the lips.

"Youre doing a won d e r f u 1 job. Brother Cranbrook," he commented. None of the enthusiasm of earlier meetings was in his voice. He hesitated, then passed the missive to Ids wife and daughter.

Mrs. Cleavis was properly enthusiastic. but Elizabeth smiled wanly and turned _away^ -Ste^e T@.umlng to Powder horn, she had avoided being alone with HaLsted, even for a moment.

"I suppose youd like my pledge in cash." Cleavis observed and wrote out a check, handing it over in silence. Halsted thanked him, but his mood was restrained as he went to the others in turn, show^ing them the letter, calling for cash in fulfillment of their pledges. He had covered half the list before anyone raised the question as to who was to be custodian of the funds. Most of them seemed to take it for granted that hed handle them himself.

Mason Roberts expressed curiosity. As editor of The Powd-erhom Press, news was his busl-hess.

I take it that youll have a treasurer to hold onto this," he aid. "Mid tellig me who? Cleavis. I suppose?"

Halsted shook his head. Steve Scrantixi and Lennle Schwarti were approaching the open door of the print shop. He drew a long breath. Conditions could hardly be better for the play hed envisaged.

No. he denied. Im sure Mr. Cleavis would be a good choice for the post; on the other hand, it seems to me that it will be better to have someone else, someone who. In a sense.

Is not engaged in the active endeavor to get a church built. That way. no one can question the treasurer in regard to passible self-interest. And of course ! it must be a public figure, well known to all. He stepped outside.

"I havent asked him yet, as a matter of fact, nor told anyone of my choice, but this seems like an appropriate time. Will you boys step in for a moment, please? He thrust a handful of money at the astounded Scranton.

"Id like to have you hold the funds which were raising for the building of the church." he explained. "so that everyone will be assured that they are in good hands."

Reluctantly. Steve accepted the money. A look at Halstcd.s face made plain that any words he might use would be wasted. Hed told Halstcd that his primary job w as to collect the money and turn it over to him. Hed had something entirely different in mind, but this devil in parsons clothes would point out innocently but correctly that he was doing exactly as instructed.

The trouble was that, in the ; process. Halsted was tying his; hands. Should he fall to come up : with the money when it was re- ; qulrcd to pav the costs of the |

Bockache

j new building, everyone w o u 1 d know and such publicity would 1 be devastating, with election day ! only days or weeks in the off-! Ing. Yet after it had been turn-j ed over, the ten thousand dollars would I beyond reach.

He could hardly refuse such a public - spirited task when the editor was watching. Hed picked the wrong man when compel ling Halsted to come to town and take the job as sky pilot. On the other hand

"Sure," he agreed. "Ill be i glad to take the money.

! That had been a triu m p h. i though no one knew better than Halsted that in the end it might prove costly.

HALSTED came out from the restaurant into the settling dusk, still dissatisfied, for the food liad been tasteless Which meant that 1 wasnt the food, and that reflection didnt help at all. Then he started and quickened h 1 s pace, A moment later he drew I alongside Elizabeth Cleavis.

She looked up. almost as if she already knew who was there, and quickened her pace.

"Elizabeth. he protested,

dont hurry. Ive got to talk to you."

Her reply was breathless, almost inaudible.

"I must. I have to get back."

"Youre not half so convinc-jng aJlar afr some Ive known?"

He used the words deliberately, and she looked up with indignation. He went on quickly.

"You werent hurrying till I came along. Lately you've been avoiding me like I'd bunked with a polecat. Theres s o m e-thing wrong, Elizabeth and I want to know what. If you hate i

me and dont want to see me ,

again then, in that case. I wont bother. But until you tell me thats so

Again she glanced up and away again, and now her pace slowed, and he saw that the color had fled her cheeks,

"It - oh. its not that at all. , - 1 O4 lA/ai*

I couldnt hate you. You miust | rOT I VOt Wai

know that

"I was hoping the trouble COLUMBUS. Ohio <AP) The wasnt quite that .serious, he j propeller-driven T28 training agreed, since wed seemed to I plane, brought out of mothballs be friends. But the way youve for a new hiissioTT as a guerilla been acting, its certain that'warfare fighter, now can do an-

thing of you. and now youve been fully vindicated. Its not that at all."

"Then, if you had that much confidence that much faith in me, even when things looked pretty bad what have I done since that makes you disl i k e me so?

"Dislike you. John?" She halted and sw'ung about, and in the dusk her face was white. I couldnt di.slike you. Don't you ! understand? Its not you at all ' If even if it had been what it seemed like, I could have forgiven you

"Then if its not I that am at , fault, why cant we still be friends? he asked. "This last: week, not seeing you except at i distance, has been might lone- j some." '

"Has it? So have I been." The words were almost inaudible, smothered behind her hands. "Its not you at all, John. Its me. Please let me go."

"I dont intend to let you go nor or ever. Cant you undcr-.stand. my dear? Im not much, heaven knows, and its a trail we have to take one step at a

time. But if we love each other >

"You don't understand what youre .saying. Her words were a sudden, breathle.ss torrent. "Youre the ministera leader,' with everyone looking up to you. No-one TPally dared hope that any man w'ould be able to succeed here, or to win the people as youve already done. But now they look to you, and you cant let them dowm, especially by being Involved in any w-ay with the daughter of a thief!

What Elizabeth did not understand, and what her father could not very well explain, was the desperation which had prompted such a course . . . The story continues here tomorrow.

Ends Retirement

something is wrong. I thought maybe you were upset by those

other job photographic reconnaissance.

stories about a girl coming out i A special pod containing three

from the East to marry me; that youd figure I was a double-dealer, or wonse. I didnt have any right to make accusations or to e.xplaln something which I didnt quite understand, but now that has been cleared up. So I thought we could at least be friends again."

"I did w'onder about th o s e stories. Elizabeth admitted. "I didnt know what to think, though

cameras has been developed for installation on the lower fuselage of T21C and T28D models of the single-engine North American Aviation craft. Thousands of military fliers received primary and basic pilot training in T28s In the I9,>ns.

Hawaii's Mount Waialcale gets an annual average of 471 inches of rain. At Calama. Chile, no

Qjan I KUW \Mlill l tlllim. lliuusu ia*A4. V I didnt really believe such a rainfall has ever been recorckd.__

NEW 64-PAGE BEOEE BOOK

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Hor convenience, get the large si/e Doans Pills lodayl

166BECIFES both new and old favorites showing you how to bake better and easier with-out bothersome sifting. Attractively illustrated in full color, its a recipe book every woman will want to have.

Yes, 166 recipes for just about everything you could want to bake. Youll find complete sections for yeast breads, quick breads, cakes and frost-ings. cookies, desserts, pies and pastries and , main dishes, witih practical suggestions and hints , that will help you bake better.

This new and different recipe book comes free in siiecially marked 25 and 50 lb. bags of Robin Hood Flour.

In specially marked 5 and 10 lb. bags theres a certificate which you ean send in" together with for mailing and handling lo get your copy. Look for tht*se sjiecial bags aL.^THiLgr()oers now!

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Many Cases Heard In

City Recorder's Court

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneiday, April 13/ T9WTT

Judge Charles H. . Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Murilcipal Recorder's Court Apill 13:

Marvin Tyson. 91.S Evans St.. IKJbllC drunkenness. 30 days jail , and roads; public dimikenness. I 30 days jail and roads, combined with the above case.

Mary E. Atkinson, Negro, 611 : Roosevelt Ave., fail to see safe ^ move, let the prayer fdr judgment be continued on payment of the^ cost.

Salem Sims, Negro, 307 I2th \ St., public drunkenness, 30 days | Jail and roads, suspended on ' payment of S20 cost deducted.

Charles Whitley Brown, 1012 Third St., fail to see safe move, pay $20 cost deducted.

James Q. Langley, Rt. 1. Box i 20, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with above cases.

Jessie J. Cherry, Negro. Rt. 5, Box 57. Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Herbert Wayne Evans, 2617 i Jefferson Dr., speeding 35 mph j In 25 mph 7,one, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Gatsie Butts Harrington. Rt. 3. Box 646. Greenville, operating left of center line, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon payment of the cost.

James Thomas Johnston, Hartford, operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on the condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.

Ebeni Earl Allen, 205 Oak St.. speeding, guilty to exceeding stated speed limit within state accepts, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Thomas Edwin Snotherly Jr.. Raleigh, speeding, pay cost; Walter Glenn Sigmon. Belmont. Va.. speeding, pay $25 cost deducted.

Linwood O'Neal Green, Negro, Winterville, speeding, pay cost; John William Turner, 1000 N. Pitt St., fail to see safe move, pay cost.

Janice Forbes Ty.son, Dunn! St.. speeding, pay $25 cost de- i ducted; Charlie Edward Cannon, Rt. 3. Box 313, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Maiwin Earl Green, Negro. Rt. 2, Box 108, Ayden, improper registration, pay cost.

Phyllis B. Mansfield, Hertford, fail to see safe move, let the

prayer for Judgment be contin-: ued upon payment, of the cost.

Gary M. Silverstein, Charlotte, j fail to see safe move, pay cost.

Arthur P. Tennatt, Greenville, public drunkenness, let the prayer for judgment be continued to.

Thomas John Michel. Arling- j ton, Va., speeding, pay cost;i Thomas Cecil Booker III, 5700 ' Glenwood Dr., speeding, pay $20 cost deducted. :

Louise M. Bullock. 405 Peikins \ Ave., assault, action dismissed, | prosecuting witness taxed w ith j cost. *

Allen Moore. Negro, Rt. 2, Greenvle, public drunkenness, verdict not guilty.

John Collins. Negro. 1503-B j Fleming St.. public drunkeimess, called and failed to appear, capias i.ssued.

Marion Hopkins, Negro, 705 Carolina Ave., affray, called and failed to appeal*, capias issued.

Ernest Flood, Negro, 401 Wyatt St.. operating under the influence, hit and i-un driving, no operator's license, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Troy Dodson $109.01 or furnish proof that at the time of collision the truck that he w'as driving was covered by Liability Insurance, pay for Rescue Squad $50, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months and not, then unless he has secured a valid drivers license.

Kenneth E. RobinsonRt. 5, Box 316, Greenville, public drunkenness, verdict not guilty.

Darryl S. Cypher. Pa., public di-unkenness. 30 da.vs jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Bobby J. Garner, Fla., operating under, the. influence. 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jessie J. Cherry, Negro. Rt. 5. Box 1075, Greenville, public drunkenne.ss, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with above case.

Willie Lee Smith. Negro. Winterville, fail to yield right of way to Funeral Pi'ocession, pay cost.

Lamounth Sims. Negro, 604 Ro-o.sevelt Ave., operating u n d e r the influence, no operator's license, 90 days jail and roads, .su.cpended on condition that he pay for Re.scue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months and n o t then unless he has secured a valid drivers licen.se.

Marvin Tyson. 915 Evans St.. vagrancy nolle pro.ssed; Gray Hardy, Bethel, vagrancy, verdict guilty, prayer for judgment be continued to.

Hisfory Passed Quietly A Bit Of Entertainment

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD fAP)-A bit of history passed with scant notice earlier this month.

The Association of Motion Picture Producers and the Alliance of Television PTlm Producers announce they w-ere combining to form a new organization called the Association of Motion Picture and Television Pro-

OHiifncf

STUKhT BOURBON WMISKCf

FH;hT YKAH

W U . I "* A

TEA! OLD STMIGMT lOUKBON WHISKCr M PROOF J. A. DOUGhERirS SONS.CO., DISTtLUR PMllA PA.. UMOhT, U-

ducers.

Not much was made of the news, yet it represents an important transition in the patterns of the entertainment industry. The wedding of movies and television is now officially sanctified with a marriage license.

Who could ever have foreseen such a happening? Certainly not Will Hays, the shrewd Hoosier who wielded czar - like power over the film producers he had kept unified. Perhaps not even his successor, Eric Jolinston, who tried to maintain unity of a bedeviled industry'.

Now' both are dead and a new era begins. The upstart television has taken its official place as partner of the movie business.

The wedding could have come about only through the change of personnel and circumstances. The Louis B. Mayers and other film pioneers would not have countenanced it. They had i carved empires by playing to masses in theaters: they could not understand giving entertainment away.

They thought if they ignored television it might' go away. Their stars weren't permitted j to appear on it. Television sets weren't even allowed in living room .scenes.

But as television zoomed and movies declined, changes had to be made. First Columbia broke the ranks to make films for tel- ; evision. then Walt Disney. All of the others eventually joined . in. But they were too late to effect a monopoly.

r -

ADVERTI.SING INQUIRY

OSLO, Norway <AP) The Norwegian Consumer Council ! has proposed that the government appoint a committee to ^ investigate the effects of cig- ; arette advertising and the pos-.sibillty of a ban on it.

Avoid Poverty Pockets

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NO. 1 WEST END CIRCLE

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if-tllt D*y Ornvfll, N. C.-Wdnday, April 15, 1964

Records

Recorded Sound Sees Another Irnprovement

By R. a HALL

NEW YORK AP) Even before the advent of stereo FM broadcasting acveral years ago. manufacturers labeled advances in music recording and listening as. revolutionary, radical and unprecedented.

Sometimes the changes were major and did c<mtribute to greater enjoyment of music listening. However, many times the results were marginal and not no- ^ ticeable when listening. This can i be a result of a higb level of | perfection in music systems | _ how can major improvements be made in a higb quality syttttti?

One area, distortion in phonograph records, due to tracking and tracing errors inherent in the method of making records, was far from perfect.

The problem was complicated since each major phonograph recording manufacturer had his own idea of what was wrong and how to correct it. This resulted in a wide variation of sound from one manufacturer -to another.

One of the major causes of distortion was due to the variation between the vertical <and lateral) angle at which a master record is cut, as compared to , the same angle in the pickup used to play the record. ,

Since the angle from the ver- ! tlcal was different, this led to various forms of distortion, particularly noticeable in loud music passages and in material recorded elose to the inner grooves ct a record.

A major step to eliminatg this difference has been taken by an agreement between record manufacturers and cartridge manufacturers. Prom now on records will be cut with an effective vertical cutting angle of 15 deiirees and playback cartridges will be made with the same 15 degree playback angle.

Another major cause of trou

ble is the difference in tiape between the cutting stylus and the playback stylus. The cutting stylus is shaped like a small chisel, with the cutting end pointing down towards the material to be cut.

This cant be changed slnoe the cutting stylus actually cuts a, groove in the ma.ster record, vibrating in step wiUi the music material to be recorded while the master record is revolving under the cutting stylu.s The playback stylus Ls not shaped like a cMsei. slnee it cannot have any .sharp points as this would damage the record. It is conical In .shape and normally made of some hard material, usually diamond.

Communists Couldn't See Humor

In Losing Shirt On Stock Market

c<mtact with the record groove, a sure sign of distortion .when listening to records. There is no change in the cleanliness of the sound from the beginning record groove right up to the last recorded groove, unless the record- i engineer has allowed the record to be overcut. In that case, nothing can be done but to suffer with ^ the poor sound or get rid of the i record. I

So it seems that the quest for j recorded sound that cannot be di.stingulshed from the original | performance ha* mpved another significant step forward with two t relatively simple and straight- i forw'ard ideas.

EDITORS NOTE Theres inmy in the Communist party losing Its shirt In Wall Street-bul thats what happened. The second of four articles qp the fortunes and misfortunes of the Ciunmunists in the United States recounts what happened.

\ \

By WILLIAM L. RYAN Certain that Stalin was infallible. the Communist party of the United States CPUSA took a giddy leap into WaU Street.

It had the wrwig market analyst. The Russian bear market failed to materlaliae. Ex-Can-munists tell it this way:

Red doctrine decreed that world war would ring the death knell of world capitalism. A Cranmunist ecanOTi^ named Eugene Varga had doubUs, how-

However, one manufacturer, Shure Brothers. Inc., located In Evanston. 111., has announced a playback cartridge, the V-15 Stereo Dynetic that feature.s the new l.>-degree tracking angle and also Includes Shures new Bi - Radial eliptical stylus. In both shape and performance It is a major departure from the cone-.shaped styli which has been the universal standard for years. The primary design Is to duplicate as much as possible the wedge-shape cutting stylus.

Unlike the conical stylus, which has a rounded .spherical point, the new tip is the .shape of an elongated oval. It Is set .so the larger frontal area of the oval in perpendicular to the record groove and its two tiny rounded ends serve as contact points on each aide of the record grove. The elliptical stylus is more than four times wider than its depth, thus closely approximating the configuration of the cutting stylus that fonns the intricate record

Typists Needed By Civil Service

DANiiEROUS drivers

LEXINGTON, Ky. CAP)Sign In a Lexington restaurant;

Watch Out for School Children Especially If Theyre Driving Cars.

ever, and wrote that the UJB. poetwar depre*slon might be delayed some years.

Furious, Stalin denounced and banished Varga, then reasserted the doctrine: Immediate U.S. depression was inevitable. It was all CPUSA Tieeded. * Happily, the party in 1946 dipped into its considerable working capital and sallied into the market, intent on making ; money to finance the revolutkm j w'hich would come soon after the inevitable depression. Par- ty financiers sold short. Result: Dlsar^r. The depression didnt come. The party lost a bundle.

To this day. Communists see nothing funny in the incident, and this reveals one of the partys great drawbacks in America. It could not permit a sense of humor. It could not afford a joke on itself. It could not be other than arrogant In demanding that Its members restrict their thinking to the Kremlins rigid rules.

After suffering heavy mem

bership losses because of the Nazi-Soviet pad signalling World War n. the Communists recouped w'hen Germany at; tacked the Soviet Union. The party aoruptiy cropped its antiwar campaign of strikes and sabotage. Overnight, Communists becaiiie .superpatriots. Party boss Earl Browder forgot his antiwar pronouncements and became prowar.

But in the long run this contributed to the partys decline.

Browder and others were not agile enough after the war, Browder, who had earned a reputation as an executive in the Communist International am-spiracy, seemed to believe that the Roosevelt, Churchill. Stalin agreements presaged a postwar era in which Communists could win theif aims by nwiviolent means. He even conceived the idea of changing the party to the Communist Political As-1 soclation, abandoning the con-' ^jlraUulal structure and be-; comtog outwardly respectable, j

Browder was 15 years ahead!

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A. E. Forrest, Civil Service representative here In Greenville. announced today the classification typist GS-2, $3,620; and GS-3, $3,880 have been reopened.

In an original announcement. Issued on January 7, the Civil Service Board called for the typist, stenographers. GS-3. $3.-880, G8-4, $4,215; clerk. GS-2. $3,280, GS-3, $3.620. The Civil Service then closed down the positions of typiit and clerk. Yesterday they announced that the typist position had been reopened.

In making the announcement, Forrest said that stenographers and typist were urgently needed in Washington, D. C.

Applications should be filed with the Executive Secret a r y,

I Board of Civil Service Examin-I ers. U. S. Marine Corps A1 r ' Station, Cherry Point, N. C, Applications will not be accepted unless postmarked on or bef o r e May 20,

Complete Information on the.se openings may be obtained from A. E. Forrest at the Greenville Past Office.

Fast-growing eucalptus seedlings are planted on dune in the Sahara Desert, then petroleum is sprayed around them to stabilize the sand.

of his time. What he was In 1945 Soviet Premier Khrushchev became in the 1960b. What tie Russians were in 1945, the Red Chinese' became in the 1960b. That Is, Browder-llke Ideas, now espoused by Khrushchev, caused the Soviet-Chlnese split. - However, for his pains in 1945 Browder was deposed. MCscow chose French Communist leader Jacques Duelos as the executioner, with the notrious Duelos letter denouncing the new sin of Brow'deiism.

The lesaon for the CPUSA Politburo was that diplomatic accords w'ere ony scraps of paper to be discarded at will, and that nothing could slow the grim struggle of the Red word for .supremacy.

With Browders downfaU and new' contortions of Soviet policy. the party again lost members at a rapid clip. By 1948, the membership was down to about 60,000. Then, reading the Duelos letter as the word of Stalin, tiie U.S. party, agabv under William Z. Fosters domat-Ic leadership, headed for a new debacle.

To a man. today's ex-Commu-nlsts agree that the party decision to support the progressive party presidential campaign of Henry A. Wallace spelled dis-aser.

Interpreting the DucIm let-ter, Foster ordered trade un-IBBS uader pai^ all-out support to Wa whose movement provl.fd prondia of a political tmaniz.a-^ tioi snsoeotible to infiltra Labor support ^ent to President Harry,S. Truman. Wallace emerged with a miserable showing. Communist hopes lay

In ruins, ,,,, ^

More jolts were commg i ';e party was deeply involved in sensaUonal spy disclosur-. s. Congressional investigations

poured on more heat. A dozen party leaders were J

i for advocating overthrow of tne government by force. A new Tn-teraal Security Act requireo 3 party to register and thus lay bare its fiixancial* and leadership secrets.

The party panlched. Its rad-ers acted as If the CPUSA had been outlawed, and as If the bitter cold war meant , hot w ar was just around the comer Several thousand Communists went underground. Many par y offices were closed. Top leaders , facing five-year prison sentences argued among themselves - another Moscow-like, backstage pow'er struggle about which of them should go to pri.s-on and Which should skip bail.

More shocks were coming. Stalin died and his suceessor.s battled for control. Communist.s W'ere asked to believe that Stalins chief execution, police br< s Lavrenty Beria, had In reality been an American .spy all alo'ii.

Then came the biggest shock of all. In 1956, Khrushchev denounced the departed Stalin as a Byzantine monster.

Next The New Look

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNODN, APRIL 15, 1964

Greenvillejline^olls Over Elizabeth City, 13-2, For Second Victory

Wolves Romp

Over Belvoir

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

BELVOIR - FALKLAND Wiiiiei vines visiting Wolves erupted for six unearned runs on

unearned runs scored on Wayne

Avery's single,

Langston with two singles and Allen with a double and triple were the top stickmen for the

lecting more than one. Wintervle 006 211 3 1273 Belvoir .. 000 000 1 13-U

Avery (Wi and Dail, Merrill 5); Hudson, Meeks (6), and Owen, Coburn (6).

thiid Inning, here yesterday afternoon, before going on to rout Belvoir-Falkland, 13-1.

.Wayne Avery hurled a five-hi..er for the win, striking out 10. while walking none. Avery had a ihutout until the final Inning Vvhen Danny Smith got life on an error and scored on a double by Charles Meeks.

Eelvoir had baserunners in every inning except the second, but Aveiy proved to be too tough in the clutch.

Only two of Wintwrille runs were earned, but losing pitcher Gene Hudson and his reliever Charles Meeks were victims once more of some loose support.

The V/olves managed only seven hit*? but made the most of three MURFREESBORO Chowan walks and 13 errors. College handed the East caro-

Centorflelder McLawhorns | lina freshmen their first loss

single in the third was the only of the seasm yesterday, by a

hit of the six-run inning. 4-1 margin.

Two more unearned runs Chowan pushed . across two

marched across the plate in the runs in the first inning. Ross

fourlh inning, with rlghtflelder was hit by a pitch, and Vaiider-Nobles collecting the only hit. sen got a single. Then Walters

The Wolves got their first banged a triple to score them,

earned run in the fifth w*hen Two more runs came in the

seventh inning. Vandersen led off with a double, and Walters

Chowan Dumps EC Freslmen By 4-1 Score

11 ]A alks Aid In Rout Of Jackets

Rose High School trounced previously unbeaten Kllsabeth City yesterday, 13-2. The victory was the second in three starts for the Phantoms. EliEtbeth City had made victims of both Ktns-

cholce, which scored Hudson.

Wade Summerlin went all "the way on the mound, giving up eight hits, eight walk.% aid striking out four^ H is now 2^. Reel, the loser, left in the

ton and New Bern earlier in the second, as John Childress came season Childress faced three men,

TTie Phants took ad^tage ^

bad pitching and fielding ^ make their move.

Three Yellow Jacket pitchers j s p

gave up 11 walks, hit one bat-;^^: ' \

gave up seven well-placed Wts.

Jolley, c

Smith, lb ......

Childress, rf, p Jones, ss

Dickie Allen hit a long double and scored on Merrills single.

Another run came acroiss in, singled. Fleet got a single to

the sixth when Langston singled, stole second, and scored on an error.

The last three runs scored In walked, the seventh, when Allen connects ed fur a booming triple, and scored on an error. Two more a fielders ----- Hedgecock.

score the runners.

East Carolinas lone run in the ninth, liming. Hedgecock went to second on a wild pitch, and Daniels got a; single. Pasquuarlello reached onj choice to score.

SAFE AT HOME John Williams slldos In safely at home in the first Inning, after coming from second bate

on a double error by Ellxabeth City second baseman Haywood Sawyer. Eddie Reel, starting Jacket pitcher, attempt-ing to pick Williams off second, but Sawyer missed the throw. Williams went to third, but the throw by Sawyer was high and Williams scored easily. Greenville won the game, 13-2. (Staff Pohto by Savage) ______

EHsabeth City started the run parade in the first Inning. Haywood Sawyw walked, and ^

ed to third on Eugene Scotfa i ^

double. Tommy Reeves got jRoel. p . .

single to score Sawder. Colson, rf ...

In the bottom of the first, I Totals . Greenville moved into the l^sd

and stayed there. Malcolm Bea- Beamon. If ., mon walked, and Tommy Smith rj, gmith, ss singled. John Williams banged ^uiams, cf a single, and scored Beamon, p

Wade Summerlin reached on ajg xaylor, lb

fielders choice which caught' QgHoway, lb

Smith. The starting pitcher, Ed- ^ain. rif ____

die Reel, attempted to pick Williams off second and the ball got aw'ay from Sawyer and Williams went to third. Sawyer tossed to third high, and Wiliams then came In with the .second run of the inning.

In the second inning, Melvin

koufax

Shutout

Starts

Of St.

Stokes Blasts Bethel, 15-1

Off Right Louis By

With

4-0

Hudson, c ...

D. Taylor, 3b Jones, 2b ....

'Totals .

Ell*. City 101 000 0 2 8 4

Greenville . 262 012 x13 7 0 Markham. LOB

. 3

.. 3

. 3

,. 4

.. 2

.. 1

. 4

.. 0

. 3

. 28

.. 3

.. 2

.. 3

.. 1

.. a

.. 2

. 23

I ESawyer 4, ________ _

Hudson walked, followed by | __Eiizabeth City 13, Greenville Donny Taylor, Mitchell Jones, .j 2b Scott, Williams. SB Beamon, Smith and Williams,,i^geves^ smith. Jones, Gain. Sac

__S. Taylor, Williams.

The loss left the Baby wdth a 1-1 record.

E. Carolina 000 000 001 4 Chowan . 200 000 20x4 6 1 Nobles and Vandersen; Holton, Molinsky (7> and Daniels.

STOKES Stokes-Pactolus High School got a belated start on the season yesterday, but had little trouble in disposing of hapless Bethel. 1.5-1. ;

Bethels lone run came in the sixth Inning, while Stokes was picking up four in the first and second each, six in the third and one in the fourth.

Dennis Alexander got credit for the victory.

Bethel ........ 000 001 01

Stokes .......... 446 100

Griffon Takes First On 12-7 Win In Chicod

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CHICOD Orlfton took over - - first place In the Pitt County

X15 , Conference, by downing Chicod, 12-7, yesterday,

Grifton moved out with three runs in the second, added two more in the third, and another in the fourth, before Chiood scratched.

The Hornets picked up three in the fourth, and Grfiton added one in the fifth and three more In the sixth. Chicod got three more in the sixth, while Grifton added two and the Hornets one In the seventh.

Hardison led Grifton at the plate with a homer, while Speight had two singles. Wayne Dixon led Chicod with a double.

Dixon got credit for the win, while Ronnie Foster was the

loser.

Grifton .... 032 113 212 7 3 Chicod .... 000 303 1 7 4 3 Dixon, Burch (5), Holland (7) and Suggs; Smith. Foster (2), Cannon (7) and Dixon.

By MIKE RATHET 11 Associated Pres* Sporta Writer

When Sandy Koufax was Interrupted last fall ...

Thats right, the Dodgers dandy took up Tuesday night where he left off last season, turning In one of his shutout specialties as Los Angeles opened defense of Its National League championship by whipping St. Louis 4-0.

There were 50,451 in Dodger Stadium the largest o the (>ening day crowdswhen Koufax began to whip an assortment of fast balls and curves out (rf his effortless motion. And when It was over, he

Farmville Gets 6-2 Victory Over Ayden

had ftttingly pitched the first shutout in the National League.

Koufax, a 25-game winner last year with 11 shutouts marked alongside his name, allowed the Cardinals only six hits, struck out five and walked none while winning his eighth consecutive game and recjording

Lema Plays Exhibition In Gastonia

Jarrell Crashes But Comes Back To Win Race

FARMVILLE Farmville____

handed Ayden its ftrst confer- i the back ence loss of the season yesterday,' match 6-2.

Farm vile brought across the first run in the bottom of the first, when Johnny Hardison hit into a fibers choice to score a run after two singles.

Ayden tied it up in the third when Buster Miller got a double following a walk.

But Farmville moved back in front in the bottom of the third.

Red Devils reached on an error and a walk, then Jack Wright singled to score both.

The Red Devils scored three more in the sixth, and Ayden picked up another in the seventh.

Godfrey Little went all the way for Ayden and got the loss, while Gerald Tugwell went the distance for Farmville.

Eddie Allen had two singles, and Robin Rouse had a single and a double to lead FarmvUle at

Monte

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)Touring pro Tony Lema and Furman Hayes tied Gastonias Smith brothers, Dave and Charlie, in an exhibition golf match Tuesday as part of Gastonias week-long celebration for being picked an All-America city.

Hayes, home pro at the Gas^ ton Country Club, and Lema were 2 up after nine holes but two birdies by Dave Smith on nine deadlocked the

Dave Smith shot a 8-under-par 69 to take individual honors. Lema had a 70 and Hayes and Charlie Smith had 71 s.

his 18th victory in the last regular season decisions.

But the 1963 World Series hero had to share some of the spotlight with towering Frank Howard. baseballs reluctant player. The Dodgers main power-prc-vider, Howard proved it by togging a 420-foot, two-run homer that capped the victory.

In other NL openers, Willie Mays collected two of San Franciscos flve homers In an 8-4 walloping of Milwaukee, Roy Sievers three-run h(Mner pow-wered Philadelphia to a 5-3 victory over the New York Mets and BiUy Williams two-run homer In the 10th Inning led the Chicago Cubs to an 8-4 trl-umirfi over Pittsburgh.

Houstai and Cincinnati, who opened play M(xiday, were not scheduled.

In American League action. Minnesota edged Cleveland 7-6, Baltimore defeated the Chicago White Sox 5-3 and Detroit belted Kansas Chty 7-3. The Boston at New York game was postponed due to rain. Los Angeles and Wa.shington were not scheduled.

The Dodgers scored in the sixth against Ernie Broglio when Willie Davis singled, stole second and scored on Ron Fairlys single. That was enough for

'putting three more runs across ithe plate. Wade Summerlin hit Into a fielders choice wrhich !got Beamon at the plate. Son-|ny Taylor sacrificed Smith In,

1 and Danny Cain got a hit to I.score Williams, and Summerlin ' scored after an error on the

Koufax. but Jim Gilliam singled Play- -----

home another run in the sev- score was thei^-2.

enth and then Howard wrapped Elizabeth City plc^ Camp Lejeune 8. Pembroke

it up in the eighth. other run In the third, whenj phH.<s^ion 7 .gt a

College Results

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Clemson 22, Georgia Tech 4 Virginia 2, William & Mary 0 Wofford 3, Ersklne 1

Mays hit a two-run homer in the third and finished off Warren Spahn with a solo shot in the eighth that chased the Braves 42-yer left-hander.

Jim Hart, Orlando Cepeda and T<xn Haller also h(Mnered for the Giants, who broke a 4-4 tie in the sixth on Cepedas single, a wild pitch and a single by Haller. Juan Marichal, 25-8 last year, was the winner on a seven-hitter.

The Phillies pulled out fr(Hit in the first as Roy Sievers hammered a homer off A1 Jackscm following a pair of walks. Bobby Wines run-producing single in the second and a run-soorlng double by rookie Richie Allen In the eighth closed out the scoring.

otner run m me Aantc ChrlMlan 7. St. An-

Reeves walked, Monty Jolley drews 5

Catawba 17. Lenoir Rhyne 8 Western Carolina 5, Piedmont 2 Furman at Davidson (2) ppd., rain

Duke at N.C. State, ppd., rain Wake Forest at Carolina,

ppd., rain

singled, and Doug Smith gled In the nm.

in the third, Jones got a single, stole second, and Smith reached on an error, scoring Jones. Williams doubled to score Smith.

Another run came across In

the fifth. Beamon led off with a TT?<5nAV'<; <spnnTq hit. went to second on an error, T^S^Y S ^0^8

to third on a fielders choice.

cored on William, .rl- Tfewtod

Two more runs came arrass

in the bottom of the sixth. Mike Smith walked. Hudson reached on a fielders choice which nailed lead-off man Chippy Calloway at third. Then Donny Taylor walked, foUow'ed by Jones to drive In one run. Beamon reached on a fielders

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the plate. Miller and [Little each had doubled to pace SPARTANBURG. S.C. AP)Ayden.

Ned Jarrett of Camden sur-Ayden ...... 001 000 12 5 3

vived a crash on the 15th lap to Farmville . 102 003 x6 6 0

G. Little (L) and Cleaton;

Tugwell iW) and Wright.

win a 100-mile NASCAR late-model stock car race Tuesday. It was his second victory of the season.

Jarrett. driving a 1%4 Ford, won $1,100.

Only 1.35 seconds behind Jarrett In second place was Marvin Panch of Charlotte, also In a 1%4 Ford. He won $600. Third was David Pearson of ft)artan-burg in a 1964 Dodge.

A Mercury driven by Curtis Crider of Charleston went end oyer end, minnina itownL. the track on its top. Jarretts Ford .slammed Into Criders car. By stopping when cautl(xi flags were up, Jarrett managed to get his car repaired without losing a lap.

Fight Action

Tuesday* Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORKJose Gonzalez, 161, New York, stopped Frankie Olivera. 161, New York, 9.

MIAMI. Fla. Bobby Allen. 140, Jacksonville, outpointed Jerry Powers, 135, St. Louis. 8.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex.Eloy Sanchez,. 128. Mexico City, outpointed Steve Freeman, 126, Lake Jackson, Tex., 10.

SACRAMENTO, (^. Don Fullmer, 1634. Provo, Utah.

and Fred Root. 163, Sacramento,

Others in the top 10 finishera Calif., drew. 5. Referee ruled

were Ken Rush. High Point, N. technical draw after Root suf-

C.. fourth; Elmo Henderson, fered gash over eye when Full-

i Spartanburg, fifth; Billy Wade.: mer accidentally butted him. j Spartanburg, sixth; Nell Castles HONOLULU - Emile Grlf-

Charlotte. seventh; Buddy Bak ; er. Charlotte, eighth; WendeU I Scott. Danville. Va., ninth; and !*Ed' Trivctte," Deep Gap.- N.C.,' ' 10th.

Tokyo Invitation

TOKYO fAPAvery Bnmd-age, president of the International Olympic C(MTimittee, has been invited to visit Japan to inspect preparations for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.

fith, 1494. New York, knocked out Stan Harrington, 1494, Honolulu. 4. Non-title.

The Kansas City Athletics winter roster of pitchers had an international flavor. Three were bom in Cube, two in Canda and (xie each in Poland and Puerto Rico.

Six of Armys 10 football gam-es next fall w1U be played at West Point.

Jackaoti*a Tir And Upholelery

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Snider Expected To Aid^ In Giants' Flag Hopes

By DICK COUCH Avioriatcd Prrss Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-The suf-iering never enda for Brook-Uti's orphaned baseball fans.

Old wounds, six years In healing after Walter O'Malley separated the faithful from their Dodgers, have reopened. Duke Snider, the pride of Platbush. has gone over to the still-hated Giants.

Suider, 37, was acquired by the GiantsSan Francisco vintagefrom the New York Meta in a straight cash deal Tuesday. The silver-haired slugger may

Nicklaus Is Favored In Houston Goll

HOUSTON (AP) For two straight years, big Jack Nicklaus has made a charge at the Houston Classics gold and glory averaing 68.8 strokes per round for eight rounds, and averaging $3,400 per trip to the paymaster's window.

So on the eve of the big tee-eff Thursday, the strong man from Ohio State has been established a 3-1 favorite to take it aU this time as the $.50,000 Classic moves to Sharpstown Country Club for the first time.

With both Arnold Palmer and Gary Player absent, Nicklaus was established the favorite over the defending champion. Bob Charles, the southpaw New Zealander who took the big bun--^dle here last April with a record score of 268.

Charles is back for another run at the top money, but is

bracketed at ,5-1 with Houstqn s Dave Marr, Paul Harney. Dow Pinsterwald and Bruce Devlin.

Nicklaus did not arrive Tuesday in time to Join the rest of

the field in a practice round,

but was expected to make his

appearance sometime today.

On the schedule today was the annual pro-amateur. which pairs a leading professional with three local amateurs.

In the field were 208 playera.

start alongside Willie Mays, another New York folk hero who went West, fti the San FrancLv co outfield tonight when the Giants meet the Milwaukee

Braves on the West Coast.

Old-line Dodger fans and

New Breed'* Met rooters were ' dismayed by the second pas.v : ing of the Duke. But Snider wel- i corned the move and the Glant.s. ' who have been after the veteran : for .some time, were equally happy,

You're just what we need to win the fNational League pennant. Horace Stoneham.

Giants president, told Snider via telephone after the deal was aanovmced Just the opportunity to play with a contender again should add a couple of years to my career,'* Snider said before leaving for San Pranci.sco. I think I can help the Giants. I think I can play quite a few games for them.

*I never rooted for the Giants beforeexcept in a World Series. but Im sure rooting for them now.

Snider came to the MeUs a year ago after 16 seasons with the Dodgens in Brooklyn and Los Angeles. He appeared In 129 games in 1963, fiequently a.s a pinch hitter, and batted .243 with 14 home runs and* 45 mn.s batted In,

Snider has hit 403 career homers, JOth highe.st total in history. and takes a .298 lifetime batting average to S an Francisco.

The Giants, loaded with right-handed power, plan to use th^ left-handed hitting Snider primarily In pinch hitting roles With Snider available, o p-poalng teams might not be so quick to switch to a right-hand ed pitcher. San Francisco Manager A1 Dark, said Tuesday,

Trouble Besitting Findley And Co. As Tigers Roll To 7-3 Opening Win

Today Baseball By THE ASSOCIATKi> IKE.SS National l.eague

W. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....... 1 0 1.000

Houston ....... 1 0 1 (XK)

San Francisco 1. 1 000

PhUadelphia ... 1 0 l.OiX)

Los Angeles ... 1 0 l.ooo

St. Louis ...... 0 1 .000 1

Cincinnati ..... o I .IKK) l

Milwaukee .. r ril.......1 .Xo l

Pittsburgh ____ 0 I (KM) 1

New York n i ,(k)0 1

Tuosda.vs Resulls Cliicago , Pittsburgh 4, 10 innings

San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 4 Philadelphia .5, New York 3 Los Angeles 4. St. I.,ouis 0 Only games .srhedulcd Todays flames New York at Philadelphia, N St. LouLs at Lo.s Angeles, N Milwaukee at San Francisco,

By HAI. BOf K As.soeiated Prev .Sports Writer

The baseball, st-a.son is juM one da.v old and Charles O. Finley already ha.-^ had two .setbacks

The American U-ague torpedoed his Pennant Porch In Kansa City last wek and the Tiger- went to work on his ball club in Detroit Tuesday.

The re.sults were the same. Municipal Stadium has half a porch and the Tigers left just about that much of the Athletic pitching staff Intact after a 7-3 Opening-Day victory.

Detroit.s new-look Tigers were .something to see but It wa.sn't a plea.saiit-.sight for Fin-

Chicago at Pittsburgh. N Only games .scheduled Thursdays (lames St. Louis al_San FraiunMO Milwaukee at Hou.ston, N Cincinnati at Los Angele.5, N Only games scheduled

Amerle

an I.

eague

(

IV.

I-.

Pel. (

ri.H.

Lo.s Angeles .

1 (KK)

Minnesota

1 000

Detroit

, 1

1 000

Baltimore

.. 1

1 .(KHI

New York

.(KK)

1.,

Boston .......

.tKKI

Chicago

-1

,(KK

1 "

Wa.shington

. 0

.(KM)

i Kan.sas City .

. . 0

(MM)

Cleveland

(MM)

Clemson Goes Wild, Downs Ga. Tech, 22-4

Maryland Opens Spring Grid Drills

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Kpring practice for University of Maryland's 1964 football aquad starts Tue.sday and. de-

B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS While most of the Atlantic Coast Conference took the afternoon off because of rain Tiies-day, Clemson and shortstop Jack McCall had a field day.

McCall hit three home runs and drove in six runs to lie Clemson single game marks in both categories as the Tiger.s routed Georgia Tech 22-4 in a non-conference game at Clemson.

Righthander Henry Ma.s.ile hurled a one-hitter as Virginia blanked William and Mary 2-0 in another non-league affair, spite the loss of quarterback iconferetice games, Wake

Dick Shiner, the end problem T?rest at North CarcUina and N

concerns Coach Tom Nugent and his staff as much as the replacement of their No. i aignal-caller of the past three yeans.

We have three or four good boys who could run the ball dub reasonably well next fall if they develop as I think they wiU this

Tiiesdavs Rosiilts

Detroit 7, Kan.sa.s City 3 Minnesota 7. Cleveland 6 Baltimore .5. Chicago 3 Bo.ston at New York, raia Only games scheduled Todiiv's Lames Boston at Npw' York Las Angeles at Washington. N r

Only carnes scheduled Thursdays (ianu;

Los Angeles at Washington. N r

Only carnes .seheduled Thursdays Games Minnesota at Washington, N -Baltimore at Chlcaeo Bo.ston at New York Only games scheduled

Break Ground Today For New AtlantaStadium

ATLANTA <AP'~Ground will be broker today for an $18-mil-lion .sports stadium with a capacity of .56,000 baseball fans or 57,t00 football rijotcr.s.

The stadium is to Ik? completed in'T2'months - in time for the 1%.5 baseball season.

The Atlanta - Pulton County Recreation Authority awarded a contract Monday to Thomp.son and Street Co., Charlotte. N.C., and Atlanta.

The authority announced earlier that a professional ba.seball tf'am has agreed to a long-term lease of the stadium .starting next s^a.son. The team has not been identified.

Tuesdays .^tars Bv THE A.S.SOCIATEI) RKK.S.S

PITCHING Sandy Koufax, Doiiger.s, shut out St. Louis on six hits, allowing only one runner to I'cach .second ba.se a.s the world champions hregan defcn.se of their crown with 4- victory over- the Cardinals.

BATTING - Willie Mays, Giants. hit two home runs in five-homer salvo that gave San Franci.sco 8-4 opi'uing-game victory over Milwaukee.

Ba.sf'ball is the oIde.st port at Penn State, having been played Ihcrc .since 1875.

ley. The key executioners were Jerry Lumpe and Dave Wicker-sham, who wore the Kelly green and gold Athletic uniforms a year ago.

Finley swapped Lumpe. an inhclder, and pitchers Wicker-sham and Ed Rakow for slugger Rocky Colawito and hurler Bob Andei'son during the winter and off the first days resulls, the Tigers came out way ahead.

Lumpe stroked a single, double and triple as the Tigers punished three Kansas City pitchers with a !2-hit assault. Wick-ersham came on in the ninth inning as the As staged a later rally. After an error and a walk, he got Gino Cimoli to end it.

Colavito, meanwhile, went 0-fof-l.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Baltimore Orioles got long-ball power with three home nins to trip the Chicago White Sox 5-3 and the Minnesota Twins and Cleveland Indians .staged a shigfe.st with the Twins'll winning 7-6. The Yankees and 'i

Bastn Red Sox were lalned out m New York and Washington and Los Angeles were not scheduled.

In the National League, the Cliicago Cubs exploded for a four-run 10th inning and an 8-4 victory over the Pitt.sburgh Pi-

pitching or

had

behind 'the sixhit Sandy Koufax.

Cincinnati and Houston

the day off.

Norm Cash and Bill Bruton homered for the Tigers and Jim Gentile and pinch hHtei' Manny Jimenez connected for Kapsas

3-2 White Sox lead with a homer in the seventh,

Luis Apariclos triple greet.ed relief pitcher Ho>t Wilhelm in the eighth and then Powell's homer won it for the Birds. Stu Miller was the winner in relief.

rates while the San Francisco' City.

Giants clubbed Warren Spahn for five Borne niRs eh route to an 8-4 Victory. Li night games, the Philadelphia Phillies edged the New York Mets .5-3 and the world champion Los Angeles,

Boog Powell cra.shed a two-rtin homer in the eighth inning for the Orioles victory over the White Sox. Starter Gary Peters was breezing until John Orsino homered in the sixth and pinch

Dodgers shut out St. Louis 4-0 I hitter Joe Gaines wiped out

Saads Shoe Shop

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The Washington Senators dnT) were last in the American League .in club battiug, fielding and pitching.

ATLAS SERVICE .STATION Irttli and Washington St. .SPECIAL GAS KALES Krj{. OAC Ui-tesi OOBc (las gal. (Jas OL gal.

2c I)isc(*iint on Each Gallon On Fill-Ups

FILL YOUR CART WITH

HONEYCUTTS

SMOKED PICNICS

lb.

SLICED FREE

FRE.SII COUNTRY

SAUSAGE

LINKED

lb.

rained

C. State at Duke were out.

Clemaon roughed up three Tech pitchers for 23 hits and .second ba.seman Ben Marsella joined McCall in the fence-busting with a triple, a grand slam and six RBI s.

Tommy Chapman won his apring," says the Terps head fourth game in five decisions as

man, "but right now theres the 'Tigers raised their league

not a defensive end

YEARS OLD

a ueienslve end in sight. Our top three ends are gone Dave Nardo gradqates and An-dy Martin and Micky Melcher re among the missing. We're going to have to convert rome tackles, centers and even halfbacks into defensive ends. Right

record to .3-2 and fourth place, Massle allowed only a leadoff single to William and Mary's Rick Newman. Virginia scored in the first inning on a double by Jay Lambiotte and a 4wo-base throwing error, and on Lar-^ ^ - ry Tale's home run in the sixth

now, Howard Buddy Hum- no games were scheduled to-

phrey, who will be a junici, Isi conference teams,

the only end with expenein e to return, and he s primarily an offensive end.

Although Nugent feels that

Bhiner's loss is rruclal, offensively, (the Redskln.s draftee broke almost e\-ery pas.sing record In Maryland history during his collegiate career he Im?-lleves that out of the three

with previous varsitv experience and another trio coming bp from the fre.shman squad he may be able to find an an.swer to the problem.

He points out that Jimmv Corcoran at one fme had bee;

Shiners understudy and woiild have been a capable ;tpla. e-ment had he kept up grade*

Currently, Corcoran Is

Umbritch Rests In Ball Park

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

HOUSTON AP- The ashes of Jim Umbrlcht. the Houston Coll pitcher who died a week ago of cancer, have been scattered ovfr Colt Stadium, an area he loved.

Umbricht wa.s a right handed relief pitcher for the National League Colu. Funeral service.s were held Friday and the body a B average and look- ready cremated to resume his pla e *n tee The a.she.s were scattered over

field. Corcoran completed +0 of the baseball field from a small 72 passes for 828 yaid* as a Plane Saturday, but this was not freshman, capping a gira-, year- revealed until Tuesday by Colt ling season by leading h tea.m officials.

to a 29-27 victory over the- Jim s family wanted no ad-

hitlierto undefeated Navy p'.ebes vance publicity about the disptv Against that opponent he threw, siuon of the ashes, a Coll offi-Iwo TD pa.sse.s. | ciaJ explained.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Thla I io announce to tho many ruitoihers of Page-Rarhre Ins. Agency, that we wUI continue to erve you rith the aamr prompt friendly aervice that you have re-relred in the past from W. D. Barbee.

W sincerely solicit your continued patronage. Please call us for alj your Insurance needs.

BILL BARBRE, JR.

PAGE-BARBRE INS. AGENCY

904 DICKINSON AVE.

We haeu Inauraaae for ALL your neede with payuieut financed If you%e desire, and prompt claim aervtce.

PROOP OLD 0UAKE8 OltTILLINl CO.. UffRENCEBURO, IND.

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

lb.

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

LB. PKG.

2 LB. PKG.

39c

75c

CEDAR FAR.M

SLICED BACON

lb.

TRYON BRAND

SAUSAGE

LB. ROLL

FRESH COlNTRV

BACKBONE HAMS____

lb 39i lb 49<

HONEYCUTTS

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

LB. PKG.

39c

49c

28-Oz.

7 O'CLOCK COFFEE

STORE GROUND

lb. 49

2-Oz. INSTANT 39c AUSTEX BEEF STEW

1lb. can 49^

Spaghetti & Meat Balls

4-15V2 OZ-cans 99i

VESPER TEA

LB. PKG . 29c

48ct TEA BAGS 52C

FROZEN FOODS

WES PAC LIMA BEANS GREEN PEAS CORN MIXED VEGETABLES

1^/2 lb. bag 29^

CHEFS CHOICE

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. BAG

KRAFT MUSTARD

9c 25c

6 OZ. JAR

25 OZ. JAR

ICE

SEALTEST

MILK

ALL FLAVORS

V2 gal. 39<

OVEN FRESH

BREAD

2-llb.loaf33

FOODTOWN

OLEO

lb. 19

Jack's VANILLA WAFERS.....lb 29<

NBC RITZ CRACKERS......lb 41<

Strietmann's HONEY GRAHAMS . lb 37^

U.S. No. 1 Potatoes 50 lb. bag ^1=89

GREEN

CABBAGE

lb. 5^

GRADE A MFD.

EGGS

doz. 39^

MIXED GREEN

SALADS

2 lbs. 29

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

ctn.

19o

SAVE AT

YOUR One Stop

Shopping

Center

901 WEST 5th STREET

Ptfly Riffactor, Orewnvfg/-H. .^Wgdnitoyr Aprff 4Jr

THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE

ABOUT OUR

THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE

SPRING CLOSE OUT

Once a Stafford Olds., has an'annual House Cleaning Sale. This year,

rnOre than ever before we have found ourselves over a barrel because of

tremendous New Car Sale volume we did on the '64 Oldsmobile. As

a result some of the finest used cars ever seen on o u r lot are literally

coming out of our ears-and for a ,week-and only a week the public will'be offered

the greatest buys ever seen in Greenville. Also we are offering our new 1964 cars and

Irucks at tremendous savings during this sa'e.

1964 OLDSMOBILE

4 dr., hardtop, Dynamic 88, full power, Pacific Mist with White Top.

ONLY

Plus Tax

USED CAR

SPECIALS

1964 OLDSMOBILE

Dynamic 88, Celebrity Sedan, Midnight mist, full power.

1964 OLDSMOBILE

Station Wagon, full power, 9 passenger.

ONLY

3S95

plus Tax

1964 OLDSMOBILE

F-85 2 door

ONLY

Plus Tax

1964 OLDSMOBILE

Dynamic 88, 2 door hardtop. Color Fern Mist and White top, full power.

ONLY

Plus Tax

w..

HANDY VAN GMC TRUCK

Its all new for '64

1959 FORD

Xdodr

ONLY

495

1955 CHEVROLET

4 dr. Bel-Air, automatic transmission, radio and lieater.

ONLY $

495

1956 FORD

Black 4 door, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

1958 CADILLAC

4 door hardtop

CNL>'

>3495

Plus Tax

''-X 1.V V.V . k..

THE ALL-NEW VISTA CRUISER

This you will have to see. (9 passenger wagon)

1964 JETSTAR I

Sports Car with bucket seats, 345 horse power engine.

ONLY

1961 CHEVROLET

4 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio and heater.

1959 FORD

4 door, Fairlane 500

ONLY

M69S

ONLY

995

1956 OLDSMOBILE

4 door hardtop. Really nice

ONLY

695

1956 PONTIAC

4 door hardtop

ONLY $

345

3495

Plus Tax

1964 OLDSMOBILE

98 Holiday Sedan, Air conditioning, full power

ONLY

4781

47 Plus

Tax

; m

1964 GMC

ton Pick-up. Red'

ONLY

1895

Plus Tax

NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE AT THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINQS

Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc.

YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER

DICKINSON AVE. & HOOKER RD. '

PHONE PL 8-3416

DEPENDABLE CARS AT HONEST-TO-GOODNESS

LOW PRICES

Nothing But The Best... From The Land of Corn

f----- - -w RATH BLACKHAWK

CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

from Waterloo, Iowa

lb.

T-BONE, SIRLOIN, BONELESS ROUND

Man, oh mani What superb steaks these are! The/re cut man-sized and ^juicy-thick from top grade, grain-fed heavy steer beef. These are '"HE-MAN" steaks the kind that make famous steak houses famous. Choose your favoritesucculent SIRLOIN . . . perfect PORTERHOUSE . . . tasHest T-BONE . . . delicious DEL-MONICOand let 'em eat steak tonight. The price is RIGHT!

Rath Blackhawk Bacon

Kraft Salad Bowl

SAUD DRESSING qi. 35<

Honeycutt

PURE LARD

stand

Southern Pride

CORN MEAL

FRESH LEAN

GOLD SEAL

FLOUR

FREE GIFTS

Register for a FREE Portable Electric Mixer to be given away at each of our stores Saturday Night, April 18th. No purchases necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

JARVIS STREET STORE GREENE STREET STORE

6 TO 8 POUNDS

25LB.

BAG

MRS. C. E. WILLIAMS CITY

MRS. CARL NICHOLS CITY

aRECN

STAMPS

Top Notch, Large l!4-lb. pkg.

VANILLA WAFERS

HAMBURGER

3-Pounds

i Morton's Frozen Food

Morton's 8-oz.

ChickenBeefTurkey

POT PIES

6 for M.00

Morton's, All Flavors

MEAT DINNERS

each 39c:

Heinz

TOMATO SOUP

can

^ Gibbs, Large 7V2 can

PORK & BEANS 5 f 99

2 for 69^

Welch's, Quart Size

WELCHADE

Quart Size

Active Detergent

LARGE

SIZE

TIDE 4 for 99

Fr$h Green

SEALTEST, ALL FLAVORS

Snap Beans 229^

Florida, 163 Size 1V^ Dozen Per Bag

ORANGES

ICE MILK

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Florida Grown Green

Cabbage 5 ibs. 19$

Jtrgens Large

Bath

Soap

Florida New Rad

Potatoes 10 lbs. 49$

Plenty of Free Parking At Both Stores

A Long Look At Highway Needs

By PHiL CORNER RALEIGH lAP - Major Dcinocratic candidates for governor arc taking a long look at the state's highway needs and the means of financing them.

All have considered the possibility of recommending a bond I'sne to the l%th General Assembly. but there is a slight s:paration between the views of , Richardson Preyer and those of Dan K Moore and I. Beverly ! Lake. i

Prrycr. who feels the need is j pie'-'=inc. Is advocating an Issue of ''ween $200 million and million to be paid off through CO iiiuation of the 1048 Scott | bends ,one-cent gasoline tax;

Ic V .*

Moore and Lake have called foi- a bond issue if it Is the only means of supporting needed highway construction.

Their views were offered in reoponse to a query in an As- ' R0( iated Pi-e.ss questionnaire Preyer pointed out that he has been calling for a bond issue Prever pointed out that he has been calling for a bond issue since lie entered the race and tlial his campaign manager even asked that the proposal be Included in the 1964 Democratic party platform.

Ronds arc the most fiscally responsible way to build roads," Pre.ver declared, Brean.sc they spread out the co.st Of the road over a number of years." Tic said he feels such 'eonst ruction will stimulate the tconnmy of the entire state.

Moore said North Carolina jiuist build and maintain a good road sy.stem as a boon to industrialization. tourist traffic, ag-'tieultural marketing, school a -cess and general progress.

If a bond issue Ls the only

answer to building a superior road system. I would recom-, mend it so long as no tax Increase is incurred. he added.

Lake said, The use of bonds to finance a permanent capital improvement, such as th construction of highways, is proper when current taxes are not sufficient to provide for necessary construction within a rea.sona-ble time under efficient, business-like planning and administration."

Before a bond issue should he considered. he continued, We ought to put into effect sound busine.ss-like procedures to assure efficient handling of ; these tax revenues or road-building purposes.

Lake said he would give top propriety to an ea.st-west superhighway to* be routed by engineers rather than politicians.

! He said he would prefer handling the states highway needs on a pay-as-you-go basis.

The 1948 Scott bonds, financed through a penny a gallon gasoline tax. will be paid off in 1966.

; Fi.scal experts and ov. GSan-ford have said the tax could be continued to handle another major issue.

Two of the three Republican Rubcmatorial candidstes. State Sen. Charles Strong and State Rep. Donald Badgley, as well as Democratic candidate Raymond J Stansburg all advocated pav-a.s-you-go programs rather than a road bond ls.sue.

No replies to the questionnaire : were received from Republican contender Robert Gavin and Democrats Bruce 'Bozo) Burleson and Kidd Bi*ewor. Gavin said he could not meet the deadline for returning the questionnaire.

Recalling Past N.C. Colleges

*By Dr. Christopher Crittenden ' Department of Archives and History Written for The Associated Press

Where was Floral College? Carolina Female College? Dav-enpbi-t College? All were in Noi'th Carolina and all are now extinct.

What year marks the estab-

lisliment of David.son College?

The University of North Carolina? Chowan College? And the many others now in operation in Tarheelia?

All these facts and many others are covered in a new pamphlet, 'Higher Education In North Carolina. by William S. Powell, head of the North Carolina Collection of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The Tar Heel state was a leader in establishing colleges and univer.sities. UNC Ls the oldest state university in actual op-pi-ation in the nation, and before the Revolution both Salem Academy (now College and Queens College in Charlotte were opened.

In the three decades before the Civil War no less than 23 colleges were founded. Only 13 of the.se exLst today.

The mo.st prolific period was that of the 1880s and 1890s. when 26 colleges were born. Since World War II, 10 new ones are li.sted.

The 72-page pamphlet Includes a historical summary of the beginnings and early years of higher education: a brief sketch of each In.stitution, living and dead; a chronological li.st; a table of data on existing colleges; and a map .showing location of eacli of the various types.

Intrrcstingly. the map proves that the ovei-w'helming majority are in the Piedmont Cre.scent, from Raleigh to Charlotte. Today tlie .state plans to e.stablish many community colleges elsewhere.

PictuiTs Include not only recently e.stablished colleges, .such as Methodist College at Fayetteville, but also of extinct institutions. such as Davenport College in l,enoir.

Also illustrated are report

cards, selected dolls dre.s.sed In costumes like lho.se wom through the years at class day ' exercLsps at Meredith, a faculty ' of bygone days, and a groundbreaking in which foniier President Harry Tniman participat- 1 ed.

There are references for fur-rther reading,

Tho.se were the good old days. , I A century and a half ago at Salem room, board, and wash-' ing cost $80 for an entire year.

I The total for everything, including Instruction in Ornamental I Needlework, was only $156.

The pamphlet Higher Educa-i tion in North Carolina may be i purchased from the State De-, parlment of Archives and History, divLsion of Publications. Box 1881, Raleigh. The cost is 25 cents.

EC Coed Holds State Position

A home economics student at East Carolina College was installed as state treasurer of the college chapter section of the North Carolina Home Economics A.s.sociation last weekend.

Mary Ruth Woodley of Colurn-bia, a graduate of the Columbia ! High School, took her oath of I office during an annual home economics workshop at Appalachian State Teachers CoUege at Boone. The workshop began Fri-I day and was concluded Saturday 1 afternoon.

Radar Catching Odd Violators

FARMERS

Do Not Be Misled

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA IS

THE NUMBER ONE SOURCE OF NITROGEN BECAUSE

Ammnmim mhtay* NHr^gmi

Anhydrotf Ammomla eotH Imb |r uam and fMr mmH W NtrofM

Anhydmnt Ammnnia k man fooclilitf hmgnr , .

Anhydrov Ammonia k platod In tha root uma whorm ptanf food,

Anhydroot Ammonia k nan-torroalva

M O X

OUN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA IS SOLD BY

U. L. COX JR. LLOYD KITTRELL O. L. IRVIN J.\CK HARRLS W. E. FORBES GEO. S. HINES

SLMPSON AREA BELL FORKS BELLARTHCR BELVOIR FARMVI LE KAR.MVTLLE HWY

Mr. BOBBY McLAMB

SAI.FS RFrRF.SYNT\TIVF. MrGnwans tVarrhou'f (.rrrnvlllr, ,N. C

rhe Paily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-V/ednesday, April 15, 196417

CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

LARAMIE. Wyo. (API La-i ramie police officers recently be-I gan u.sing radar to catch speed- er.s.

! So far they have ticketed Municipal Judge Robert Castin, Uni-of Wyoming Policewoman jKn Harrison abd Duke Dueweke, who issues and renews driver licenses.

Dueweke aLso had another charge against him. He had been driving two years with an expired license.

GRADE

''A"

lb.

COZARFS

Super

LUTER'S (4 TO 6 lb.)

Fresh Pork Picnic Shouiders .

. lb 29

MARKET

STOCK UP! NO LIMIT!

FROSTY MORN

TENDER

SMOKED

HAMS

12-16 LBS. WHOLE

SHANK

HALF

LB.

BUTT

43i HALF 45f

SWIFT'S PREMIUM ^

3AC0N ... lb. pkg. 49*

TIDELAND FRESH FORK

FROSTY MORN

SAUSAGE29c FRAl^KS sr. 39?

12-01.

Pkg.

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN ROND

STEAK .79c

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN CHLCK

STEAK .49c

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOLN

STEAK .89?

GRADE A

HAMBURGER

3 lbs. for 99?

BLUE BONNET

BANQUET TV

OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE

CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN FRENCH

OLEO

DINNERS

JUICE

FRIES

lb. pkg. 23?

CHICKEN

TURKEY <U^ EACH 0^ My

4 99<

2 r 29?

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

LB.

BAG

DELSEY

TOILET TISSUE

4 Si 49?

ROYAL FAMILY SIZE

(All Flavor)

GELATIN

2,iSi 29?

BALLARDS AND PILLSBITRT

BISCUITS

CANS

FOR

LUSCO KOSHER

DILL PICKLES

GARNER'S PURE PEACH

SEALTEST

BIG TOP PEANUT

CRISCO

PRESERVES

ICE MILK

BUTTER

SHORTENING

21b. jar 49?

1/239?

' ^ FLAVORS ^ ^ r

LA.OE JO.

18-01. JAR

31b. can 69?

SAVE 15e

NESCAFE

INSTANT

COFFEE

GIANT

lO-OZ.

JAR

KRAFT'S

MAYONNAISE

QUART JAR

HUNT'S

PEACHES

NO. 2V2 cans

LIBBY'S CANNED FOOD SALEI

14-Oz. Bottle CatBup

SOS Can Garden Pea*

3(13 Can Golden Cream

Style Com

Vienna Sanaa gt

CANS

FOR

EGGS

GRADE "A" MEDIUM DOZ.

ALL

PURPOSE

CLEANER

LIBBY'S PlNEAPPlI-GRAPEfRUrr

DRINK

when you buy King Siza

Colgate Dental Cream

46-OZ. CANS

<ax> c j: B % FREE _ I j.

a!^x Colgate

CRISP ICE BERO

LETTUCE2

LARGE

HEADS

.SWEET

Potatoes 5 49? LEMONS

LARGE SIZE JUICY

DOZ.

FRESH TENDER

POLE BEANS 2 k i 29i

(OZARTS

Market

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednetdey, April 15, 1964

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables - Specially Low Priced!

FOR DESSERT, FREEZING, JAMS AND JELLIESFRESH, PLUMP RIPE

JANE PARKER SLICED

RAISIN BREAD

23c

1-Lb.

Loot

Jane Parker Brown N' Serve

TWIN ROLLS

2 39c

JA\'g PARKER

SPANISH BAR CAKE

I-Lb.-3-Ok. Six*

PRICES IN THIS AD Iff.. THRU SAT APRIL 1RTH

JUICED-RITE ORANGE, GRAPE OR HULA PUNCH

CARNATION BRAND

INSTANT MILK SOLIDS

Qt. L-Lb. 9V4-0Z. Pk9.

WITH CHEESE

APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX

14-Oz.

Pkg.

69c

49c

S-CENTS OFF LABEL 5Vj-Qt. A A

CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH pay''on^y 02C

BUY several packages A A I-,.,

LIPTON ONION SOUP MIXZb^X. 35C|

COLGATE DENTAL CREAM

Tube

531

LEGION BRAND EARLY JUNE

A&P WHITE POTATOES

OR PACKER'S LABEL

TURNIP, COLLARD or MUSTARD

GREENS

MB. CANS EACH

Nabisco Vanilla Wafers Sunshine Krispy Crackers

12-Oz.

Pkg.

29c

Strietmann Club

CRACKERS

1-Lb.

Pkgt.

BALLARD

BISCUITS

8-Oz,

Pkg.

37c

Iona Tom

Mb.

Cans

A&P Appia Sauce

birds eye

Mb.

Cans

Peas With Peorl Onions Peas With Buttersouce Peas With Celery WHITE CORN-2

VALUE! HEAT N' SERVE

Shop A&P For Non-Food Vaiiies { I 1 POTATO MORSELS

NO lib? PARTY POPS _ . o.aAi nA^nt ikic _ _ ... ... ^ B

KUK3 M1% 2-GAL. GASOLINE gAgA 50-FT. V^-IN. PLASTIC ^

FREEZER TRAYS 69c CANS-- 99C GARDEN HOSE -v *1*^

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3-H P BRIGGS a. STRATTON ENGINI WITH AUTOMATIC JMPULSE STARTER UNBREAKABLE 14-GAUGE STEEL DECK ^ START- AND STOP GAS THROTTLE CONTROL ON CHROME PLATED HANDLE-ADJUSTABLE CUT.

TING HEIGHTS DUPONT PRIME DE.

LUX HI-BAKED ENAMEL FINISH AND A. MANY OTHER EXTRAS.

4995

Morton Pecan

Pie

1-Lb.

PWgs.

ii* 77c

PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

48-0*. PKOA.

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY heavy CORN FED

ilcXIK VOUR "ezER, TOWG

Fryer Breasts

SHORT

RIBS

Lb.

25 To 30 Lb.

WHOLE

25c lb.

'SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED BEEF RIB

POUND

BOX

FIRST 4 RI8 CUT

SHi ft ftth

RIBSu,53e

CAPN JOHNS SEAFOOD

^Shrimp Dinner49

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN FED BEEF BONELESS RIB

ALLGOOD BRAND NO. 1 SMOKED FLAVORED, SLICED

fillet of _ _

HADDOCK 'c 45 K

WHITING .'u 29c

1-LB.

PKG.

'SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS ALL MEAT

2 LB. PKG. 89c

Luncheon Moot

SWIFT

PREM

12.0s.

Con

PLAIN OR IODIZED

43d

MORTON SALT

2 i-v. 25c

DEL-MONTE

EARLY JUNE PEAS

8l4-0z.

Cans

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE

SERVE WITH CHICKEN

49c

CRANBERRY COCKTAIL

JUICE ft"; 29c

pt. Bot.

Serve With Other Beverages

ANN PAGE

Mushroom Soup

1 /2-Qt. Bot.

2 17c

MAZOLA CORN OIL

ARGO STARCH LI NIT STARCH if I' 17c

NIAGARA STARCH 7^'23ci.t 41c

UPTON TEA

e ANN PAGE RICH, TOMATO

.You Must See Your Coffee Ground

X-X-Xv:-

To tnjoy

mm MILL

Mild and Mellow ... 3-lB. BAG

EIGHT OCLOCK a6 IOC $2.13

BAGS 48 65c TEA

INSTANT TEA ''Ic?' 49c 2 'V4;' 31 c

/4-Lb.

Pkg.

43c

89c

Rich and Full-Bodied

RED CIRCLE

75e 3 $2.19

BAG

Vigorous ond.W/n/

BOKAR

' 77c 3 2.2S

BAG

No Limit on Purchase

BETTY CROCKER 1-LB.-3-0Z.

LAYER CAKE MIXES

burry 10-ct. pkgs. scooter

MARGARINE

25'

BLUE BONNET

1-Lb. Pkg.

In Qtr. Lb. Prints

Salad Dressing

SULTANA QUART JAR

SULTANA BRAND SPECIAL OFFER

strawberry Preserves 3

1-LB.

JARS

YOUR CHOICE OF HALVES OR SLICED

Cling Peaches

Proctor & Gamble

Comet Cleanser 2rf31c Dash Detergent 39c Cheer Detergent 34c

PRICES CFF. THRU ARRil. VO

20Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wadnesday, April 15, 1964

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Area Television Loo

Pop INir SEZ THE BANk

WELL OlVE VOU cash -GALORE! *

KO puss: wo muss: ta^e all VOU want,

AMD THEM COME BACk FOR MORE f

2MRCH TRUStZTomT^

HO COLUArtRAj

GQEAT advice - BUT OM ALAS/

HERE'S CAUSE TO WEEP Akl? mO^M

F lOAN

WNCT Ch. 9

. WEDNESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo >

9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 110:00Morning News. CBS ! 0:3OI Love Lucy, CBS ,11:00Real McCoy*;, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:0DDebnam .Views the News 12:llSh-Farm News 12:28Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow,

12:45Guiding Light. CBS' ...

1:00Love of Life. CBS

The GEMT v/HO W5TES T^E AOS A'MT THE ONE 'WHO MAKES tHE LOAM

By July 1

CHARLOTTE (AP State Welfare CommKsloncr R. Eugene Brown said Tu**sday that iMnie phases of the Kerr-Mfils medliT assistance program will be in operation In North Carolina bv .luly L

The program offers financial benefits to some rnedically Indigent persons 6. or older.

Brown, speaking at a panel ^lsdififilon-4W the 84th anmiat convention of the North Carolina pNitrma<' utical Association, said the slate's plan must be approved by state and federal agencies before it can be implemented.

The General Asj emhl.v approved part'clpatlon by North Carolina last year.

' W. S. Wolfe of Mount Airy gras elected president of the pharmaceutical association.

Warren School Boycott Ended

WARRENTON. N.C. API Negro leaders have called off a boycott of Warren Countys public schools ^ while awaiting developments of a meeting Thursday with Dave Coltrane, head of North Carolinas Good Neighbor Council,

Ei-ncst Turner, president of the county chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, satd the two-week boycott was suspended for 10 days Tuesday night to. allow a cooling off poiod during negotiations.

The boycott wa.s begun March 31 In protest of the schools academic standards and the retention of some school officials with proposals by some Negro parents.

In the first days of the boycott. more than three-fourth.s of the county's 3.800 Negro pupils remained out of school. Last week, however, attendance had begun picking up and was nearing its normal level.

A lecture by a Yale English profes.sor at East Carolina College Thursday night is planned ! as a special commemorative event of the 400th birthday of William Shakespeare this month.

The lecturer is Dr. Richard , Benson Sewall, profes.sor of Eng- j lish at Yale and master of Ezra Stiles College, Yales liberal aits college.

Hi.s Thur.sday evening lecture, the first of two during a two day visit to East Carolina, is scheduled at 8:15 p. m. In Austin Auditorium His topic will be 'Shakespeares Vision of Tragedy and the lecture is open to the public.

According to a spokesman for the East Carolina Lecture Scries, spon.sor of Professor Sewalls visit, the Thursday lecture was planned for an audience of students and townspeople alike.

Scwalls more specialized lecture will be presented Friday at , n a. m., also in Austin Auditor-__ lum. Entitled Some Problems . With the Form of Tragedy. that lecture is also open to the public.

The lecturer Is a graduate of Williams College and Yale. A former member of the faculty at Clark University, he has been at Yale since 1934. He is author, editor or co-author of a number of books and .scholarly articles. His .specialty Is criticism of tragedy.

1:25Timely Tips j ;30_A.s the world Turns, CBS 2:00Pa.s.sword. CBS 2:30Hou.separty, CBS 3 00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25--New.s, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Excliisively SPort.s 6;i5^aiy Evening News 6:25Weather 6;30--New.M, CBS 7:00Qaptains Courageous 9:00Beverly Hillbillie.s, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye. CBS 11:00-Weather 11:05News Pinal 11-15Golden Earrings THURSDAY 6 .30 -Carolina Today 8;,30-Bozo

9-00-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10 ;(K>Morning News. CBS 10:30-1 Love Lucy, CBS lUOOReal McCoy^ir CBS Judging from la.st year the J4430--FeTe and Gladys. CBS Internal Revenue Servicerhen i2:W)Dcbnam Views the News and machliTes^^ will process ]2:15Farm News more than 62 million individual 12:25Weather rctm-ns before completing the 12:30- Search for Tomm rnw, CBS ta.-'k , 12:4.5Guiding Light, CBS

1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS i 4:00Secret Storm, CBS T 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather

6:30News. CBS 7.

7:00Arthur Smith k

^ Crackerjacks -----

7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide. CBS 9;00Perry Mason. CBS 10:00Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal ' 11:15Welcome Stranger

6:25Weatherscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00E.spionage. NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports IITIOWeather 11:15Tonight show. NBC THURSDAY 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre. NBC J 1:00News & Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

11:15State New.s 11:25Sports 11:30Whirlvbird.5

THURSDAY

S.OO-Tlailmasler

6:00-ABC News 6:15Eariy Report 6:2.5-Weather 6:3087 Precinct 7:30Flints tones 8:0O-Donna Reed 8:30My Three Sons 9:00Ensign OToole 9:30Jimmy Dean Show 10:30ABC News Special 11:00-ABC News ll.lO-Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Sea Hunt

Tolerance Plea Is Synod Thenie

had

Midnight Is The Tax Deadline

WASHINGTON <APi Midnight tonight is the deadline for filin7 1963 federal income tax returns.

WITN Ch. 7

TVEDNESDAY

6 30Aspect 7:00today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30Make Room for Daddy, 10:00Say When, NBC 10:2.5Morning News. NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00--Your First Impression, 12:30Midday Movie 2:00-r.Let's Make a Deal, 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2;30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, i:30You T)onT Say . NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoon.s 6:00New.scope 6:15Sportscope

IVNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

1 7;0OEa.stern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show '10-30Price Is Right ' IT: OOGet the Uessage ill f30Missing Link i 12:00Father Know.s Best^

12:30Ernie Ford --

; 1:05Matinee = 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for a Day 4:00Cap O Hap :00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15^rrEarly Bepoxt

6:25Weather e;30Bowery Boys 7:30Ozzie and Harriet 8:00Patty Duke 8:30Farmers Daughter 9:00Ben Ca.sey 10:0077 Sunset Stxip 11:00ABC News

BRITAINS RICH

LONDON AP) Britain 92 persons with Incomes of more than 100.000 pounds i $280.000) a year in 1961-62. the Inland j Revenue Commission reports. This was five more than In the previou.s fi.scal year.

NS37a qyyxzyTee gg 1

AUGUSTA. Ga. f AP) A plea for tolera.nce in matters of race set the theme for the , convention of the Southeastern Synod of the Lutheran Church of America.

Dr. Raymond D. Wood of Atlanta. Synod president, said, There is no defense for a law or social system wiiich oppre s-es people or deprives them of their rights because of the color of their skin.

. Wood addressed delegates 115 Lutheran congregations in four states at the opening st.s-sion of the convention Tuesday.

The churchs committee ii social ministry ts expected to offer a resolution Thyrscii y which would rescind actitm taken by some synod churches which tends to perpetuate racial segregation. *

CAll THIS NUMBER

PL 8-2137

FOR YOUR

DUNN

BUILDING SUPPLY

Globe-Girdler is In Home Stretch

OAKLAND. Calif. lAPt-Avia-tiTx Geraldine Mock headed for Oakland today, closing in on her goal of becoming the first woman to fly .solo around the world.

The 38-year-old Columbus. Ohio housew'ife expected to land at Oakland Airport at 11:57 a.m. PST, 16'a hours after taking off from Honolulu in her single-engine plane.

Mrs. Mock disclosed her new flight plan when she landed In Hawaii, calling for her to fly back to Columbus from the West coastvia El Paso. Tex. That would allow her to make the of flcial around-the-world mileage .she needs22.858.8 miles. She lost mileage earlier on the trip when she skippejd Singapore.

( OLLECTORS COINS CLEVELAND (APi Con-Vlce-presldent of the PTA, B. j tincntaT Bank has begun selling C. Ellis, will preside over a CJna of collectors value at a

Music Program For PTA Meeting

The PTA of Agne.s Fnllilove B<'hool will meet tomori-<>\v night In the school auditorium.

A musical program will be pre.sentcd by Uic band, orchestra. and glee club under the direction of James Rodgers. Mrs. Barry Shank, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkin, respectively.

All

short bu.slness .session, rents are urged to attend

pa-, special (office.

window in its main

3.95

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

OURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

4-S Qt.

eieiintort

(^1 OJUIO

'jienmoli

^'njcKY

"Where Its Quality Without Doubt" MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

you **it Colonial in th dim you'W b gWtn "LUCKY DIME" you rub Htt odgu ot a dima avar (tamp (pacat on cord. When you coa moke the words GOLD bring them to your Colonial AAanoger lor varilicatien and win 1,000 FR EE Gold lond Stomps. That's oil tkara ta it. Tlitra's aothing ta writt or buy.

cord. Each cord has two mogk iattan. Tba magic iatttrs oppaor whan BOND cxacHy as sfcowa with loar cords than

CslMiel tfrm Hm riflil U kv a eimlilwU rcpmtnrarira UtUnaiiM rk mllimricttr a( wtiMWt *XUCKY DIMF* carAl. tmeleirew mti hmMn t* imrkyttt W Celmiei Sterts IncareerateS att iiUwiUimim ere mt aftelM* te aertkifate in geaM ar i

<iinHkn

BEEF PRICES NATUR-TINDER BEEF IS NATURALLY TENDER

LOWEST

IN YE ARSI

COLONIAL PASSES ALONG THESE SAVINGS TO YOU!

Tk-

BLADE-CUT

CHUCK

. NATUR-TENDER FULL CUT

SHOULDER ROASTjb 53c

HATUR-TtNDIR lONfLItt LIAN tNO

BRISKET ROAST...n. 59c

HATUR-TINOtl

RIB ROAST..?..

HATUR.TINDtR lOHILISt

C SHOULDER ROAST

Ri.59(

ib.63(

HATUR-TINDCR lONUfU

CHUCK ROAST....4 55

HATU.TINOfR

CHUCK STEAK l45<

HATUR-TINO PLATf OK MISKET

STEW BEEF l 19>

NATUB-TINMR

RIB STEAK l79<

NATUft-TINOIK

SHORT RIBS.... >.29<

Oitar Mnrtr 7-*. talegna 7-*. CtH* SnUmi i t. Urtr-ClMM

LUNCH MEAT 3->99c

CLIP

and

REDEEM

These

COUPONS

COLONIAL

STOtES!

50 EXTRA FREE

GOLD BOMD STAMPS

WTTH THIS COUrON AND TOUR

$5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

VOID ASTIR ASRIL II, I94 4-4 R-O

JAMESTOWN SLICED

lunirs

BACON

OSCAR MAYER

WIENERS

AU MEAT

OSCAR MAYtl

ALL BEEF FRANKS

FFlKFi

GOLD BOND STAMPS

fnfHrilt fofcom m Oil

Aftre 16.

II #

vsrsm

frp:e

fwBb JO

GOLD BOND STAMPS

1*^50

Hk IM. I M tm Par.kk.. M

Knur H-Oi. Wishbone Asst UraMimm Alwr .Afm is. IM4 -< n M

FREE

jif*50

I WMk TW. Cwwm u4 nr*nw (

II GOLD BOND STAMPS

,#)Oot 13-Ox. SMhliM Vanilla tA'afan and 2* or mora Bananas

Oscar Mayer BreaUaaE

FREE

jBun 50

COLD BOHD STAMPS

WM, tm. CnnvM tm4 fwiUii 4

Tw* 19-Or. CS BarhrgwR Saticc

VkM srwT M, me

FREE

STOKELY'S FINEST

GOLDEN CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

GOLD BOND STAMPS

niM im. (Mmn

Vi (.al King FhrR Rmm

M Alnr Awa W. ISi |

aoa

CUT GREEN

J3L1S4 JQ IjQQIiP

GOLD BOND STAMPS

nnk TWt mi >nraw i

3# Boiu JeBy or Fmarre IEcb

AlWt A*m W. 4*4 4-4 n-m

FRKK

COLO BOBS STAMPS

WNS TIM f wmi ni *ni r

STOKELY'S TOMATO

I T 1 inlu, %. hoMi I T Baaf mmm

r.44 an. Ar 11^ t4 pol | ^ Tu Mr Am m. im4 KgB

WIN A WORLDS FAIR TRIP FOR YOU AND 25 FRIENDS

enter THE COCA-COLA SEETHE-FAIR SWEEPSTAKES

COLONIAL STORE!

DISCOUNT COUPON!

14-OZ. BOTTLE STOKELY'S

CATSUP

WITH TMIt COUPON ANO YOUR $5.

OR MORt PURCHASI. UMITt ONC COUPON PIR CUrrOMIR. VOID APTtR APRIL tl, 1H4.

STOCK YOUR PANTRY SHELVBS

Stokelv SALEl

STOKELY'S FINEST SWEET HONEY-fOO

PEAS228<

CAN

29(

tiMiT: 4 WfTM I5-00 Ot MORt OROb

STOntYJ

TINY GREEN UMAS.....

VAN CAMFl

PORK & BEANS 2

STOKRrS

PEAS A CARROTS,...2 49c

MORTON'S PEACH APPLE COCONUT it PARKErS PEACH * APPWE

43c

C.S. ilLAND FROZEN

CUT CORN...2139

YOUR

SWEEPSTAKES WINNER ANDA

COLONIAL

SHOPPp

I Of.

CAW

35c

P4PFM IUTTIRMXK

BISCUITS.....

CHEF'S FRIDf CORN OIL (SAVE 4c)

OLEO -25

. THRIFTY FRESH-BAKED

BED GATE aEAMY-SMOOTM

PEANUT BUHER 2</> ^ 99

MB.

LOAVES

3-LB. SIZE

BAMA

jelly

talV ! . . . . Apgte Grapa ..... 75c

Grape ........ B9c

Paech Proaarrai . . . B9c Strawharry Prav . , 99c AppM-Blackberi^ ... 75c

PLUS 50 STAMPS WHEN YOU BUY A JAI!

PtORiPA PAJCM

CELERY

wtcr, swirr, oiiiciouj

2*Vakb

HOMt'OROWN srtiN

25c ONIONS lUNCH lOi

CANTALOUPES ' 29<

U.S. NO. ] WASHED RUSSET BAKING

PBTATOEB

RADISHES 2 FKGS. 15c

-fWO-GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU -4th & Cotanche Sts. & 1008 Dtckinscnr Avenue *'WE RESjERVI THE RIGHT'TQ-LIAAiy^-r

WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE! NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE!

SHETLAND PONY,

SADDLE AND BRIDLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY! COME IN AND REGISTER.

SMALL FRESH

PORK LOINS

HALF

WHOLE

lb.

ARMOUR'S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

HONEYCUTT'S SMOKED

HAM

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

(HULK STEAK lb. 49<

LUTER'S CHUNK

BOLOGNA lb. 29(

ARMOUR'S CRESCENT SLICED

BACON 3c M

SHANK END

BUTT END.. lb 37i

.. _____

12-14 LB. AVERAGE

lb.

FRESH

BEEF LIVER lb. 29c

LUTER'S OR ARMOUR'S ASSORTED

Lunch Meat 4C 89i:

FRESH CUT BREAST OR WHOLE LEGS OF

FRYERS 5 IS

CORNED OR FRESH

BACKBONE lb. 39c

FRESH GROUND BEEFSSs 110 3

LBS. $ FOR

.29

TENDER LEAF

TEA

48- 49i

BLUE PLATE APPLE

JELLY

418-ounce Tumbler

IT'S "COOK-OUT TIME" HERE!

MUCH MORE

MILK

9 TALL $4

CANS I

CHARCOAL

STARKIST TUNA

9/4-0Z. m-j. CAN

LIBBrS LIMA BEANS 5 1

LUZIANNE PREMIUM BLEND

COFFEE

Regular 1-lb. Bag

LB.

BAG

WIZARD CHARCOAL

GARNER'S STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES 2ii 69

*191

Lighter Fluid

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

FRANKS

BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW

23-oz.

CAN

KRAFT'S EXTRA HEAVY

Mayonnaise 4

PT.

JARS

39c^

SI 00

LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

3nc 99(1

LIPTON^S TEA BAGS LIPTON'S TEA

100 Count $jl9 PKGJ. I

V4-Ib. A-% .

PKG. 43^

DUKE'S

CORN OIL

38-oz.

Bottle

69^

WISK LIQUID LAUNDRY

f KRAFT'S

MUSTARD

LIBBY'S

CATSUP

6-OZ.

JAR

DETERGENT

QT.

SIZE

69^

SEALTEST

ICE MILK

Dulany Frozen Strawberries 4 Gorton's Ocean Perch Fillets

^s. 1.00

;kg: 49?:

BANQUET

TRU-ADE

Chicken, Beef, Turkey Pot Pies 6sT/e 1

ORANGE DRINK

RADISHES OR

CARROTS 2 m? 15i

46-oz.

CANS

$1.00

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEAD

15?:

SUNK 1ST

LEMONS 29?

PRICES EFFECTIVE IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY! NO LIMIT ON MDSE. 1212 N. GREENE ST.

GAL.

CARTONSHOP HERE-WHERE YOU CAN BUY MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR!

X^eitvifle7--Hr-C:=:WiSiM 15, T964

Get what you want.. sell what you will through REFLECTOR W ANT ADS Dial PL 2166

Steel Mills Warned Of_An Early Summer

By SAM, DAWSON AP Businr&s Newt Analyst

NEW YORK <AP)-Buay steel mills have played a big part in boosting todays econwny to record levels. But some are now warning that the industry might be in for an early ummcr.

Output normally dips from June to September for a number of reasons, such as vaca-

- tions that close more customers plants each year. But this time there are some added ones that might advance the timetable.

There are rumors that the auto makers are planning an

changeover to new models. That would mean closing dow'n auto plants for a while and changing the schedule for delivery of steel. Demand for Rteel would then slacken a bit earlier than usual since less wmild be needed for this years

models.

Thus it is assumed that most But they had arranged to be

orders the mills are now-* get- married there so that her uncle _ A, ___1____1 ai iKga anfr

still more uncertain a prospect is how upcoming labor negotiations with the autoworkers union might aff(^ct dealers buying of this years models. There is some talk of a possible Ixiildup in stocka as a |. hedge against the chance of a strike.

An auto strike in Itself would affect the steel industry quickly and drastically, since Detroit is a major customer.

ting, and that are keet^g them going at a highly prosperous pace, are for use by the customers in the spring months. " And Inventory thinking also is based on knowledge that if steel somehow should get hard to come by quickly, various sub-Mitutes are available for a large number of end uses.

could preform the ceremony, and 30 relatives and friends were there, too,

Aftef The register was signed, Ha.stings gave Audrey a golden leplica of the famous blacksmiths anvil over which Gretna marriages formerly were solemnised.

1964,

MARY JANE GRAY Executrix of the Estate C T. E. Gray Rt. 5. Box 196

Grecnyille,. N, C,_____

April 8. 15. 22. 29.

N O T 1 C E _

North Carolma Pitt county

Under and by virtue o an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt county made in that certain Special Proceeding entitled Mane S. Holloman and husband, Floyd Holloman vs. Anna Bell S. Salamone, Et Als, and under aiid by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Coun-GRETNA GREEN, Scotland' NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'ty on April 14, 964, the under-<AP) When Robert Hastings, Notice is hereby given that signed Commissioner will, on

registrar at Gretna Green, per- the undersigned has this day the 30th day of April, 1964, at

.formed his 2000th marriage in qualified as Executrix of the iwelve o'clock, noon, at the door

Steel salesmen also are in- five year.s, it -was no runaway instate of T. E. Gray. All per- of the Pitt county courthouse

_____Ka ^ 1 :a__1 ^;__AMiri 11 Kfnrth OomlinQ

_ 1. Said Hastings, cne of Britains

jbusieat registrars: I w-as very ^1 'n I honored to be a.sked to conduct

No Kuna ways in ;the wedding, she is the first

at I relation I have ever married.

2,C00th Wedding -----^

At Gretna Green | Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVE

.Autos For Salo

BUICK 1%2, Power steering and brakes, air - condition. 1 owner. Clean. $269.5. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No 1144. -"

CADILLAC 1958, power steer-Ing and brakes, automatic ti'ans-mission, full ' power with radio, heater. S993. Stafford Oldsmo-bile, Dealer No. 3749.

creasingly up against new thinking by customers on inventories. Most users ^ow are playing cautious and keeping stocks to a mfiiTmum.^^ They know that steel shortages are most unlikely. They can wait to see how their own pro.sp(;cts look in the fall without putting in orders in late spring or early summer.

couple that exchanged vows before him. It was his own niece .............

who lives only 24 miles from the undersigned at the address Gretna. :givcn within .six months from

Pretty brunette Audrey Scott, the date of this notice or this

son.s having claims against the | at Greenville, North Carolina, estate will plea.se file them with

EMPLOYMENT__

Male-Female Help Wanted

If You Are Experienced As A

Farm Equipment _

farm maotineryauctiom sale Tuesday April 21 at 10 a. m.

II YOU Are E.xpcriencca * trctoTS, 300 farm hn-

HMtess. Waitress Befl ^uy of

Route Salesman And Looking For Wayne Implement Inc.,

_...... V___ A C

Employment, Contact Your Local

HOSTESS & WAltRiESS ASSOCIATION

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air. 4-door, V-8. automatic transmission. radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROLET 1961. V-8. 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Clean, $1095. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

CHEVROLET 1961, Blscayne, radio, healer. Clean, Contact Neil Dorsey. 752-2087,

19-year-old .shop a&sistant, stood on the spot where thou-sands of runaways from all over the world have found happiness when she wed 20-year-olcl Robert Murphie, also a shop assistant.

CHEVROLET 1^2 Impala

4-door sedan, V-8, automatic

.......... ... SAND FIVE HUNDRED SEVEN-

notice will be plead in bar oLtY-FIVE DOLLARS ($42,575.00), recovery. All persons Indebted but subject to the confirmation to the estate will please make of the Court, those certain immediate settlement. . i tracts or parcels of land more

particularly described as fol-This the 4th day of April, iqws: *'

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and be-

Offer for sale to the highest power steering,

bidder for cash upon an open-'p^^gr brakes. Excellent. Wyn-ing bid flf FORTY-TWO raou- j-.es Inc., Bethel. N. C. Dealer

No. 1875 __

FALCON 1961, 2 door, bucket .seats, low mileage. $1050. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

FORD 1958 black, 4-aour. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

JEEP 1955, 4-wheel drive. Good condition, Steel cab. Excellent fishing vehicle. W>Tines Inc., Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875.

OLDSMOBII.E 1962, 98

Holiday. Completely equipped, including air. Extra clean. Jenkins Motor Co Dealer No. 734.

ing situate In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. and BEGINNING at a stake in the western right-of-\vfsy line of the Bethel-Blvor Highway, said stake being a common corner between Tracts :Nok. 4 and 5; thence running North 88 west 4,700 feet; thence running North 10 East 403 feet; thence running Soiith 87-45 East 4515 feet; tlience running Soutb 6-30 East 345 feet to the point I of Beginning, and being all 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 -----------

L" shown on plat of record in Map! 16,800 actual miles Price $295 ' Book NO. 8, page 62, Pitt County! PL 2-7760.

Registry, to w'hich reference is ^ i hereby directed for a more

OLDSMOBILE - 1952, 88 4-door, new battery and tires, good radio, heater and brakes. One own-er. PL 2-2647.

Trucks For Sals

FORD 1950, 6-cylinder pickup,

Or Write To State Director 1720 Forest Hill* Dr. Grcen-vUe.N, C. We can Place You With

Goldsboro. N. C., 2 miles S. on Highway 117. Phone,734-4234.

Miscellaneous For Salo

GROUND EAR CORN A'YDEN Mobile MDling. Phwie PL 2-6270.

STORM .WINDOWS

vue, A. u. we can nacv .uu Storm

. , ** Kx. Thic Is ings, Venetian blinds, porch cih

An Associate Member. This I* paint and hardware. No

A Non-Profit Organization. down payment, three years te

pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business*

WANTED! MAN OR WOMAN for established life and hospitalization insurance debit. Salary and commission. Write Charlotte Liberty Mutual. Box 597 Green-vUle, N. C or call PL 2-5777 between 8:00 and 9:00 a. m.

Male Help Wanted

COOK WANTED. EXPERHNGt necessary. White only. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

HOT WIRE LINEMAN

Good Pay, Call Collect Mt. Airy, N. C. 786-2118

PL 2-2235

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS Starter and grower feeds, wat-erers. Feeders. Everything for fhe raising of poultry. Also Pel & Pet supplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardw'are, West End tfircie, Greenville PL 2-2537

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track 11 0 r m wLndows, $11.95; sell*

storing storm doors, $34.95. Al-nmlniim siding sold and installed free. Home demonstration. W. D.

-- - ircc. nuilic *-

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED ggyd paint and Wallpaper Co

APPLICANT SHOULD BE OVER 21 years of age. Must be able to furnish good references. Experience not necessary. Apply in ^

PL M463.

PRACTICALLY NEW HOTPOINT

Electric range. Call 752-4478.

person Royal Crown Bottli n g | ONE MAHOGANY B A B ,Y Co. 218 Airport Road. grand Piano. In good condition.

T^o/r*xTImt Just been tuned. Price $400. Call

FURNITURE SALESMAN AND 2.7717

collector for full time work. Ex-;------------ -

perience preferred but not nec- USED 20 BOY BICYCLE FOR essary. Write Furniture Salesr! sale, cheap. PL 8-1586. man, P. O. Box 408. Greenville, N. C. State qualification^

WANTED

LOST & FOUND

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

ICzVL/j V4**v-%p<v ^ ^ _ ____.. - - - -

complete and accurate dcscrip- poR SALE: 16 FEET G & W tion, the same containing 36 boat and 75 H. P. Evinrude mo-

EMPLOYMENT

acres.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying.'and being situate in Belvoir Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina,

and being all of Lot No. 3 in

the T. J. Stanc ill Divi.sion, con-

taining 123 acres, more or le.ss.j------------

and further being the identical! PERMANENT JOB I land.s conveyed by deed of re- have an immediate opening cord in Book D-22, page 623, fQp 2 ladies with our company.

\ Dtxrtictrxr fn U'hiPn .t . ;____1 i wT.,^4. u-.

tor; Cox trailer. 1962 model. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-3331.

Female Help Wanted

man WANTED FOR 1500 ; POUND: 7 STRAY PIGS. OWN-family Rawleigh business in S.W. i er may make claim by payin Pitt County. Permanent if you damages and Ad, Contact Jack are a hustler. Write Rawleigh. Thomas, Ayden Highway. PL Dept. NC D 740 123 Richmond,' 8-1968.

Va. '

Work Wanted

MAN WITH BANK FINANCING and bookkeeping experience de-

MOBILE HOMES

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRATL-er for sale. 42 x 8. Pactolus Highway. PL 2-3225.

sires fuU time employment. Write ; jj.g jjqbiLE HOME SALES. T3nnlrlri>nna BOX 408, GrCCn-I _ n.. xt i-i Tx-t.....

Bookkeeping

ville.

Itac. 244 N. Memorial Drive.

"15 Home Choices If you dont

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD see us. we both lose. 752-4817.

in my home for working mother. | CLEAN RENTAL UNITS,

Phone PL 2- 2788. ; over 100 convenient trailer spao-

CARING FOR INVALID OR ' es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C.

semi - invalid or elderly per- We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day

^n dav orWht Call PL 2-6305. ' Phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. son, aay oi mgni. can r- _ ^ Carolinas

EXPERT SERVICE

No selling involved. Must be over

V V-* vt * -

Pitt county Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate

de.scription. ....... ... ......

The highest bidder at this 454 y^T^ajbington St.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All types. All sizes! New and

21, neat appearance, be able tOj used. Look no further...R. F. Mc-meet the public, have transporta-' uawhon and Sons. 1408 N. Greene tfon. For interview, see Mr.j^gt PL 2-.3286.

most complete Mobile Home Cente*-.

MONEY TO LOAN ^^

.sale will be reqTilred fo makei^j^ Tetterton Building. Room ;a deposit of ten per cent of the jq 17th-between

jamount_oi liLs-Jjid at-the time-of7) jQ ^.m. No appointment

this sale and this sale is sub-;ppggggg^j.y conlumation by .he

F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS

From $.').000.00 to $23,000.00

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE - ---- -- --

h^, when^-planning to paint, ^ Year Terms, No Pay-

wallpaper or decorate. We have ^^"*

the latest in Waverly Fabrics and Closing Costs. Prompt Closing

carpeting. Just call for Eloise Loans available in Ayden, Bethel.

Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.

This sale is also subject to companion to elderly person. iPitt Comity Ad Valorem ^axes Live - in. C^l ^ I LAWN MOWER SALES AND

for 1964. | SH 9-3l,^ Fountam. ^.service. New mowers $.39.95 and

t Thi.s the 14th day of April,, CAPABLE WOMEN NEED- I up Repair parts for all makes

1964. ....

M. E. CAVENDISH.

Commissioner April 15. 22

Card Of Thanks

----. .......----- up. Repair part? for all makes

ed in profitable established ter-1 models. Heiflrix- Barnhill, ritories to show Avon cosmetics, i Nnw~~AND

Call 758-3245 Wedne.sday. 2 to II-iAIR CONDITION NOW AN ---------

D m Write- Avon Box 681 ^ ^ cool home thLs summer. ,Building. 212 W. 5th Street

p. m. vviiu. nvuu, DUA uoi. niinlitv. and oerfor- Phone 75*-2489

Farmville, Greenville, Grifton, Washington. Winterville.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort. Martin &Pitt Counties. We will lake any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Greenville, N. C.

THE FAMILY OF R. D. CHUR- ^ chill greatly appreciated your | cards, food, flowers and pray-

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be Installed with no

REAL ESTATE

COUNTRY PROPERTY

ers at the time of the death of | ,5^. minimum charge for 3 Una | ^gENE^T^HEa/iNG^INC^ BEDROOM^HOUSE^on one acre our loved one. -- * 1 _ . _ . 1 r u,.

or less for first msertlon.

THE FAMILY OF MR. H. C. Williams wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for all the prayers, flowers, food , and other acts of kindness shown f[jT5Tn vj them at his recent death. May t God bless each and everyone

dASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Day^25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

of land. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath and garage^.

jayszzc rer t-er Radlo-TV-Phonograph ^pairs _

7 Days20c Per __Llne Per Day Features pickup and aeivery 2 redrooM FRAME HOI SE on Contract Rates Available 'service. Free parking. M q living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES |^^dio-^'^g Dickinson j.qqu.^ lining room, kitchen.

$1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINX

bath, and garage.

MOHAWK ,

rRAom

POST TIRE SALE

WI'LI i MYOE UHSM ^

Tim i

Extra Allowance

COLOR'" FOR FINEST IN CO- pieces of prop-

lor T V see Hudson-Herring. located 6 miles out Pactolii*

Guaranteed Service on all make.,Priced r^sonable &

Antennas installed, auto radio' beral tinancing avaHable. Con-

service. Call PL 2-7682. i fl 9.4oi->

I SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. | HOMES FOR SALE

3 bedroom home on attractive lot with

trees. Has entrance hall, living

room-dining room with rai.?ed-hearth fireplace, den, kitchen, Ita batlis, and garage. $16,.500. EASTWOOD New house! Has living room, kitchen, separata .. den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport. $17,000 --; E. NINTH .ST. Two-story frame DECORATIVE WALL PAPERS 1 house with living room, dining

luii. xiiK ^nd dfapes. . from canvas to room, kitchen, 6 bedrooms &

ight to revise or reject my 1 bamboo. Professional decorator 3 baths. Near E.C.C. Suitable

io new ads, kills or corrections________ _ ____ ____

iccepted after S p.m. the day: g^g- us regularly for Texaco 113 eL!M ST.

lefore publication. j Products. Carr Allen Texaco Sta-

ERRORS-OMISSION8 | tion (next door to the Post Of-

rhe Daily Reflector will be re-fice.) ______

sponsible only for the first In-; poR THE~BEST USED CAR

r ImArtlon nf

'ranty for 12 months regaroiesa of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone

sorrect or omitted Insertion of my advertisement In these col-jmns and then only to the extent jf a make-good Insertion Errors vhich do not lessen the value of .he advertisement will not I'e 'orrected by a make-good Inser-hon. The publLshtrr reserves the

PL 2-1525.

opy.

SAVE MONEY

Jrder your ad fee run 7 times' :he coet is less per day. When 70U get desired results, call PL

services free. Interior and exterior painting. John Bud Brock. PL 2-4204.

LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-

_____ - _ tioned comfort. Complete sales

-bl66 and stop the ad. You payi and service. Terms arranged, or only the number of days youi | All Weather Heating and Cool-d actually ap^ared. 1 ing. PL 2-2294.

CLASSIFIED .DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

This Week's

SPECIAL!!

10 DHys onuj

[ \S CO^ ID HAV MV INKUM TAX PlilHlltP CUT ^ ycut

r.i^

, #

ay^ia^ns-iNS

RlflHT/ NCN\. 2C-& 0^

Tni Ty^O

IN A

mii

(lOwe/DUT

fm CNI^'' RI6HT/

a t<eC<AU CUT'/

BRAND NEW

MOHAWK

TIRES

AS LOW as

A_ ) .

CiN'iS ^

' gMAlNrEilN& N0,W!NA)N&

___________

FOWfi 'CASivsc,

C&HTSr NA^T J Nev"

OOrT4 6T , \mM PASCALS]

Plus

Tax

for 3 apartment arrangements. $22.000

KIRKLAND DR. Brick home on corner lot in Brentwood. Has living room with dining area, kitchen with paneled den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha & car port. Can be FHA Financed. $18.000

B St. 3 bedroom frame house with living room, kitchen-den, and one bath. $7500 102 S. E1..M ST. Brick home with living room dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, and I bath. Fenced in back yard. Only $900.00 down and Assume VA Loan. Payments $77.00 per month plus taxes and insurance. For Homes, Farms. Lots, and Business Property Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs, Shifflett PL_2-4.585.

CLASsTfIED DISPLAY *"

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2-6166.

PITT

* Tire Service

j'illl DiokiiiM)! ,4\e, Ur-t I. ltd (irele

1953 OLDSMOBILE "98"

Full Power, 4 Door Sedan (They Don't Come Any Nicer) .

J, '295"

Siaiford Oldsmobile Co., Inc.

v'orncr Of Hooker Rd. A Dickinson .Ivc.

Deaicr No. 374'j

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer Insecticides . Groceries Meats

Hard'ware

see or call

H. ,R. Sutton

Rt No. 3,* Greenville PL 2-6620

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedfedey, April 15, 1964-23

An it takes is a pbone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT

____ / - r>iAC<

REAL ESTATE

Business Property

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Dally Reflector Want Ada

ESSO STATION -FOR SALE downtown area. Reason for leaving. other interests. For inlof^ mation call 752-4180

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rem

Apartments For Rent

Office Space For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-flector want ada.

1 UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. FEN-^ner CoUege St.. Ayden. Call

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM brick home on Ea#. 1st. Street. Two full baths and built - in kftcben dicing combination. CaU 752-2316 after 6:00 if interested.

PL 6-1122.

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads are 24 hour salesmen! CaU PL 2-6166 for yours today.

iTHREE ROOM DUPLEX apartment. 113 N. Jarvis St. iPrivate. Rent $35 monthly. Irv-spect and if interested call R. :H. Staton. PL 8-2151.

NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT located lOa-A Woodlawn Avenue. Close to coUege and uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and alr-con-ditioning. 1,100 square feet. Ample parking space. J. J. Perklna. PL 8-1248.

Resort For Rent

2107 SOUTHVIEW DR. - RE-duced for quick sale. Living room, dining room, den - kitchen combination. three bedrooms, two full baths, nice basement and central air - condition. Terms available. Phone PL ^6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

9-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, COL-ored section, Roosevelt Avenue, $6500. CcHitact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

THREE - ROOM APARTMENT With refrigerator and stove. Near | coUege. Call PL 2-4550.

MARY. MARY QUITE CON-trary, how does your garden grow? Very well thank you, around the home from H. Fal-lowfield Realty. PL 8-4202.

4-ROOM FRAME HOME IN colored section. Tyson St. $7500. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H, A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

POUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, ^ve, hot and cold*" water furnished. PL 2-2987.

THREE - ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apartment...To couple. Cali after 3:30 p.m. PL 8-1476.

: ATLANTIC BEACH WATER front cottage for rent. Contact i Bruce Garris. Route 1. Grifttm, In. C. or phone LA 4-6916.

NICE LITTLE APARTME.NT, close in, reasonable. 207 E. Eighth Street. Dial PL 2-2752.

Lots For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, forced air heat, only $400 do^Ti. NO CLOSING,COST. Payments. $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and Insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, 3-BED-looms, 1 bath. Uving room, large kitchen, forced-air heat. $500 Includes down-payment and closing cost. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BIU Williams, 521 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2615.

POUR BEDROOM SPLIT LE-vel Stratford; 119 Avon Lane, R rooms, 2'2 baths, 25 ft. recreation room, wooded lot. $22,600 Owner PL 2-3060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES PARKING lots for sale. 60 X 100 feet on 264 Bypass next to Lawson's Mobile Home Park. Pay for your building site while living in your mobile home. Price $800. Financing plans. Contact H. P. Law son. PL 2-4.586.

NEW BRICK VENEER 3 BED-room apartment. Central heat ' and air - conditioning. Phone ' PL 2-3282.

Your Home For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments

24 HOUR SERVICE

..The College Inn

Rentals by tire day, week or Month Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED BEDROOMS. Phone PL 8-2818 before 8:00 a. m, or after 6:00 p. m. Mrs. Gladys Morris.

ATTENTION PARENTS ^ Playbaven

LICENSED DAY NURSERY. Opened 5 days a week. 8:00 to 6:00 p. m. Children from 2 to 8 kept hourly, daily' or., weekly. Supervised play, hot lunch, rest period, aivl refreshments. For information caU 73S-3582, Mrs. Vmginia Lewis, Director.

MRS. S,\UTHS KIND ERG ART-en, 705 E. Fourth St. clas.=i enrolling now. Complete readiness program. Also conversational French. CaU after 6 p. m.. PL..2-2430.

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED WOMAN TO BABY sit and do Ught house work. 5 days a week. Call PL 2 684.5.

FOR QUICK RESULTS-BUY-inf. selllnf, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Classl-r.ed Sectioa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCHOOLS-INSTRCTIONS

, TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH- ed apartments: One 4 - room and wie 2 - room. Reasonable. Call PL 2-3376.

Houses For Rent

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

2401 E. THIRD STREET.,,TWO bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL2-6121, Night , PL 2-5617.

Ill N. JARVIS STREET -house equipped with autwnatlc hot water and built-in cabinets. Rent $50 per month. Inspect and caU R. H. Staton. PL 8-2151.

Business Property

FOR LEASE - LARGE FULLY equipped^ garage building on large lot.^ Contains office, storage space, parts room, large service area, <no center post insulated, paved entrances. Suitable for many types of busine.ss-es. Good location. Call PL 2-3376.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to business district. 'Couples only. Contact W. W. Brown. PL 2-7112; after 6:00 p.m PL 8-1418.

FOUR - ROOM HOUSE LOCAT-ed in Floral Park, behind Parkers Chapel. Phone PI 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

GUITAR INSTRUCTION! YOU can plsy the ever popular Guitar. Night lessons. Low rates.

758-t28S4. ____

ST^T~APRIL 20TH A BEGIN-ners three-month course In ijT>-Ing and letter writing, and an accounting course at night. A be-I giners course in tj-plng. accounting, and shorthand in the day time. Greeville School of Commerce. PL 2-2261 or PL 2-2486.

TIME PAY.MENT I O.VNS For Your Own Beat Interest'

, Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours; 9 a.m. To 5 p.m.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North American ?an Um8

ANTIQUE

Auction and Sale

Saturday April 18 10 a.m.

Entire stock is reduced for this day only. Lunch will be available.

The Trading Post

Highway 301 South Wilson, N. C.

FFVE ROOM HOUSE SOUTH Eastern St. Forced air heat, fenced back yard and garage. Phone 752-2632.

ONE UNFURNISHED 2 - BED-room apartment and one 1-bed-room furnished apartment. Both at the Elm Villa. CaU PL 2-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EVBTRYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-61M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITS A PACT! DAILY REFLEC-tor want ads work all day. Dial PL 2-6166.

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND 41al PL 2-6166 and ask for want ,ads. Your ad will work for you I all day long.

For Your Plumbing, Heating. Improvements With F.H.A. A Bank Financing Available Contae

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Furniture for Sale EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE, pine and oak furniture in excellent condition. Including: d r o p-leaf dining table, chairs, chest of drawers, bookcase, stud c n t desk and cha-, arm chair. Reasonable price.

' Also

ANTIQUE SOFA. $175.00; MAR-I ble top tables. Victorian lamp i French glass and silk folding screen, walnut mirror. Assorted china. 512 East Eighth Street, PL 2-7048.

SAVE WITH

WHOLESALE* 10%

JUST A SMALL AMOUNT ABOVE N.A.D.A. WHOLESALE!

Sale Beg April 15th Ends

April 25th

TRADES

-r -t

BRING

YOUR

CAR

FOR

APPRAISAL!

YOUR

THE

CAR

SPOT

WILL

FINANCING!

MAKE

TAKE

THE

ADVANTAGE

DOWN

PAYMENT

THESE

LOW

MOST

PRICES

CASESI

Slock No.

N.A.D .A. Rplail

NADA Wholesale

Oor Priee

53A

1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4 door 6 cylinder.

Automatic transmission, radio, heater, 1 owner

*1265

*915

*1006

64A

1959 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, V-8.

Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white and turquoise, ezi-giass.

*1175

*820

$90200

216A

1961 FORD Ranchwagon

4 door, V-8, automatic transmission.

*1355

*950

*1045

35B

1961 FORD Galaxie 4 door sedan

V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls.

*1415

*990

$1089

147 A

1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne

8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 1 owner

*1345

*995

*1094

214 A

1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air, V-8

itr.ight drive, radio, heater.

*1365

*1010

*1111

192A

1961 FORD Ranchwagon

V-8, automatic transmission, 4 door, local lady school teacher owner.

*1355

*950

*1045

221A

I960 CHEVROLET % ton pickup

flat steel body, perfect tires, new reconditioned engine, excellent condition.

*1210

*805

$885*

90A

1960 DODGE ^ ton pickup *

(ExcepHen-10% loss than wholesat#)

*1135

*755

*679

220A

1960 CHEVROLET Va ton panel truck

Hater, directional signals, clean, lew mileage.

*1085

*725

*797

Regan Jones Jay Mills

SEB ONI OP THB POUOWINO fALUMlNi

Bill Haddock Billy Jenkins

Joe Pinner Julian White

Guy Mayo Vic Peziulla

WHITE

CHEVROLET

CO., INC.

West End Circle

We Service Tomorrow. What We Sell Today

Dealer No.2644

PL 2-3134

NO PURCHASE NKESSARY I

SHARE IH THE PROFITS

BUY ONE GET ONE

BURPEE FLOWER SEEDS

MARIGOLDS ASTERS PETUNIAS ZINNIAS 25v |

ON ALL INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS

OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT

CONTAIHS TtWEC MILDEW INHIBITORS

SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT

SELF CLEANING

UP TO 450 5Q. FT. OF COYEIAGB PER GALLON

EXCELLENT DURABILITY

FOR USE ON EXTERIOR WOOD., METAL OR MASONRY SURFACES

EVERY

2nd

GAUON

QUARTS 2 F0k*2^

BUY 2 AND SAVE

INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT

#00

J%70 ^u.0N

UoAL F

REE

IXCflLINT lACC

2 qts.^224 *

HIDING AND covcraHc

CAN IE WASHED IN IF DAYS

NO fAINTY ODOR UP TO 450 SQUARE FnTT OP COVERAGE PER GALLON EAST CLEAN-UP WITH SOAR AND WATER FOR INTERIOR USE ON WALLS, CHUNGS, RLASTIR, WALLIOARD, ITO_

INTERIOR SEMLGLOSS ENAMEL $1VaQ every 2rJ - #70 gallon

m CAU F

REE

RESJSTANT TO GREASE AlfD SMUDGES

WILL NOT SROT FROM WATER, SOAP OR DfTERCEHTS STAIN & CHIP RESISTANT UP TO 450 SQUARE FEET OF COVERAGE PER GALLON WASHABLE

FOR USE ON INTERIOR WOOD, DOORS, TRIM, CABINETS, PLAS'nR OR WALLBOARD

TRIM AND DECK ENAMEL

IVHY M

<^4, A98

1^) FREE

2qts.$224;

lovely higm cloo

FINISH

ONE COAT COYIRS Morr

SURFACES

EXCELLENT DURABtUTT RESISTS ABRASION USE ON INTERIOR, iXTftU OR & AtURtHE FINISHES

ONE COAT ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT

*8!?

EVERY 2nd GALLON

UP TO YEARS UK

EXPECTANCY SELF PRIMIHGON ALL SOR-FACES EXCEPT BARE WOOD DRIES IN 30 MINUTES EASY CLEAN-UP WITH SOAP AND WATER UP TO 550 50. FT. OP COVERAGE PER GALLON USE ON EXTERIOR WOOD, METAL OR MASONRY

Just Arrived!!

Another Truckload of Ready-to-Paint Furniture

Ladder Back Chairs

$7.95

Rocking Chairs

$9.95

Deacons Benches

$22.95

8-Drawer Chest

$15.95

Bar Stools

$2.98

Book Shelves

$11.95

Mary Carter DlSCOUtst Paint Center

E. 10th St. Ext.

Next to New A&P Store

Greenville, N. C.

752-4774

M-Hm Dalty 6ranvin, N. C.-Wt<inMi!y, April 15/ 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEK2H (AP) ~ (NCDA)-. prices are stevly to K hlgber. Tops o 140-15.50 WU' son; 14JS-15^ Dunn: 14.7S>

15.00 Murfreesboro, Roberson-Tille: 14,25-15.25 Kinston, New Been, Benson, Mount (Mire. Albertson. Newton Grove;, 15.00 Bethel. Tarboro. Greensbmt>; 14J0 8Qer City. Mount Gtlesd, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Cantina egg markets Irregular. Supplies adequate, demand ialr to good. Prices paid producers for clean unsteed eggs on a grade yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A

large "whites 27Vi-28ti; medium, whites 2SV^-27; amalL white* 22---

NEW YORK (AP)-Clgarette atoeks were strong and airlines wre weak in an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Tradteg was fairly active.

Gains and loases of most key stories ran from fractians to about a point.

A feature of trading wae a sharp decline by most of the oils In the Getty group foUowlng news of a Justice Department antitrust suit against Humble QB*S propowd purchase of Tidewater Oils western operating properties. ~ ~

The cigarette stories put on a show of strength on news that two major produowv had trid shareboldeni of a recovery In sales of cigarettes following the slump early _ this year on the surgeon generals health report.

Motors had a thinly higher e<lge. RaUi. utilities, steels and chemicals were irtlxed.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up J at 905.0 with industrials up .7, rails unchanged and utilities up J.

Among lower-priced Issues which have been active recently, Tranritron lost nearly a point as its retreat from highs continued. Erie - Lackawanna cased.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 1.37 at 824.32.

Contrri Data gained 3, Xerox more than a point. Polaroid and .S. Smelting added a point

the

each. IBM lost a point.

Prices were mixed on American Stock Exchange.

CU>rporate bcmds were narrowly mixed. .S. government bonds wCre mostly unchanged.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the Na-Uonal Association of Securities

1064 108^ 534 56

Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but *re unofficial.- They do not reis-esent 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 comrilatlon, noon, AprD 14. 1964. Oi4gln of any quotation will be furnished upon request Description Bid Asked

Bowater Paper 64 64

Carolina Natl Gas 6V4 64

Carolina P A L $5 Carolina Tel A Tel Central Telei*one Colonial Stores Drexcl Enterprises Fleldcrest Mills Pranklln Life Gulf Life Ins Jefferson Std. Life Life A Casualty Lucks, Inc.

National Pood Pro N American Life N. C, Natl Gas Occidental Life Piedmont AvlaUai Piedmont Natl Gas Sec LUe A Trust Still-Man Nffg Superior (?able Time, Inc.

Trans. Pipe Line United Family Life Wachovia Bank

4.5

20%

244

544

794

37V4

324

214

0V4

174

->57

104

314

324

814

384

214

234

184

114

Moore Raps Sanford Choices As AppointeesPift Pharmacists .t*lafi^rganizing Of Association

GOLDSBORO, N.C. fAP) Gubernatorial candidate Dan Moon charged Tuesday nlglU that Gov. Terry Sanford had appointed three men to positions of state respriwIWllty who had helped organize rar dal (temanstriUdis.'

He identified the apprintees as Curtis Cans <rf the N.C. Volunteers program and Lew Rooke and William Dartty, both of the North Carolina Fund.

Moore made the accusation as he and two other major candidates for governor outlined their platfpuns at a meeting of the Fourth District Medical Society. Also speaking were Richards Preyer and I. Beverly Lake.

Moore, In. answer to a question fnmi the audience, identified the three Sanford appointees and said they had urged deliberate violations of our state

gulled Into buying UUs phony pledge.

He added that If aU these empty promises' wei^ somehow realized. It would mean not only a multi-million bond issue biJt committing all of the highway funds for year* hence.

Preyer told the society he Is convinced the people want to keep North Carolina growing... Im not satisfied .when Virginia and Louisiana rank* ahead of us in teachers salaries. I'm not satisfied when Smith Carolina gets industries from us because they are pururing a more vigorous Industrial dgvel<H>mept pro-gram'.

_^m not satisfied. he added, when out old people arc not getting the medical assistance they need, because we cant seem to wwk mit a smaD difference that shrinks to insignificance when placed beside the suffering of old people who dont have mcmey for hospitals

STUDYING . . . Memb*r* of th* Pitt County Pharmacists Association aro shown haro as they study th# proposed constitution in their meeting last night.

laws.

Asked to mment on riiarges, Sanford said In Asheville this morning he would follow his previous policy of de-dinlng to debate with the candidates.

He did say that he might save up all of these foolish

Lake said the way to go for-w'ard to a brighter tomorrow in North Carolina is to give this state an efficient, businesslike administration ri Its business so as to eliminate waste In hlgh-.n thP i school construction

.. i W)d in the dally operations of

the state offices."

presented by Brooks Bedd 1 n g-field and was. adopted by the group.

Since all of the members will

mw _! t 1 K 1 i not be able to attend, since some

The princi^ bustee ^ be working. It w-as

^option 0 constltutioi and , jjje association

by-laws for the ^lation. and j ^y secret maUed baUot.

the nomination of officers. |

The proposed constitution was The following were nominated

The newly organized Pitt County Pharmacists Associatioo met at the Silo Restaurant last night to set up the organization of the group.

for officers. Brooks Beddlngfield fmd Clarence Johnson, president; Mack Edwards and Jack Tyler, vice president Sylvia Jor d a n and Russell Cowan, secret a ry-treasurer; and Pete Hargett and Bob Bowers, for public relation* officer.

Balloting should be completed by May 1 and sent to Burney

Warren. He will be assisted by Ann Harris in tabulation and the new officers will be installed at the next meeting.

Feeding stations for April 19, were reassigned. The pharmacists are assisting the Pitt CJounty Medical and Dental Society in the Sabln on Sunday oral police vaccine drive.

1194 123 214 224 64 7

344 36

Noon

NEW YORK (AP) stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MiUls ..... 104

Allied Ch ........... 56 564

Allis Chal ......... 184 18%

Am*Can Co ......... 434 434

Am Enka ..4...... 66% 65

Am Motors ....... 164 164

Am Tel A Tel ......1.394 139

Am Tob .......... 364 374

Atch TASF ........ 284 28%

Atl Coast Line ...... 71% 72

AU Refining ...... 56 55%

Avco CP ........ 22% 22%

Balt A 0 ........... 44 44

Bendlx Corp ...... 464 46%

last week of the campaign.

Tom Lambeth, the governors acbhlnlstrative assistant, said the governor had not appointed anybody to the fund although he was principally responsible for picking Pete McKnlght. Jim Gray, Gerald Cowan. Tom Pearsall, Jolm Wheeler, Mrs. B. C. Paricer and other bocu^ members.

Moore also EU.taked the road building promises of Preyer by saying Judge Preyer has been pouring concrete and asphalt with wild abandai. . .

In fact. " Moore said. He has promised to change the w'hole face (rf North C^aroUnar from towTi and farm, field and stream to solid concrete and asphalt. . .1 dont think the people of North CJarolina can be

CollegeSfudnljCesapeaAe Bay

He told the doctors, The people of North Carolina are heavily taxed today, I have sadd In my platform- and I now repeat. I do not Intend to recommend to the legislature any Increase In taxes or any new tax.

Exchange Set

Colored News

Wings Over Jordan will appear at the National Guard Armory, Parmville, Thursday April 23, at 8 p. m., sponsored by the St. Stephens AME Zion Church. Admission will be charged.

Prayer meeting services will begin tonight at 8 oclock at PhlUippl ChrlsUan Cburch. These servlcee will lead up to the revival. and will continue through Friday night.

Dinner will be served in the educational department of t h e church.

Linwood Woodard, presid e n t, Corera Williams, secretary and Thelma Ebron, treasurer.

Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celanesc Coip (Champion PAP (Thes A Ohio . (Chrysler Coca-C^la Columbia G&E Com! (Credit Com Prods C^urtiss Wrt

. 37 . 46 . 74% . 46 . 234 . 744 . 69% . 344 . 71% . 48% .127

36%

464

74%

46>*

234

714

484

128%

.. 29% 294

.. 41 414

.. 64% 644

.. 194 194

Dan RIv Mills ...... 19 19

Douglas Aire .....Y4%^ 244

Dow Chem ........ 72 71%

Duke Pow _________ 634

DuPontdeN Ea.st Alrl Eastman Kod

.. 2604 2604 ,... 40% 39% ....127 127

The Scoutmaster of Troop 131. patrol leaders. Junior and Explorer Scouts will meet In the educaUonal department of Sycamore Hill Friday at 7:30 to plan for the annual camporee.

Revival services will beg 1 n Monday at 7:30 p. ra. at Phillippi Christian Church.

The Rev. S. J .Matthews ri Smlthfleld will be the guest evangelist.

The EUk Choir wiU have a business meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Odessa Williams. 610 PiU St.

The Willing Workers Band will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lenora Bennett. 1315 Mill St.

Regular prayer services will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Friday at 8 p. m.

The (!\ib Scouts and Den Mothers of Troop 131 are asked to meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist CThurch Friday at 6 p. m. The purpose of this meeting is for the collecting of membership dues.

The superintendent of Sunday School and pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church asks that all Sunday School teachers, officers 8U)d youth members meet eac'/ Fridsiy at 7:30 at the George D^ Library. "

J. W. May, superintendent. Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor.

Mr. Leon B. Clemons of Simpson died at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The Star 2Uon Usher Boaitl of York Memorial AME Ziwi CThurch will have their quarterly meeting and fellowship dinner Sunday at 1:09 p, m.

The following sei-vlces will be conducted at Fleming Street Chapel Church:

Elder Fred Teel will deliver the 7:30 message tonight: Rev. Copton of Mayo Chapel Church in Bethel, will render the Thiu-s-day night service.

The Seven Seal Rally will be held at the church Sunday at 11 a. m. Moderators will be as follows:

Rev. George Brown of Oak C?ity, Rev. John Chance Sr. and the Rev. John enhance Jr.. of WUUamston: Rev. Ci'andall, Rev. Moore Sr.. and Rev. Moore Jr., erf Whichard Holiness Church: Rev, Adams of 9t. Peters

FireRtone Rub

.... 40%

40'' ;

Foote Min ....

144

134 I

Ford M(rfor

Gen Elec .....

.1-. 85%

85% !

Gen Foods

884

89%

Gen Mot .....

81%

814

Gen Tel & Tel ..

.....35 Vi

35%

Gerb Prod

804

Goodirch B F .

Goodyear T&R

... 434

434

Greyhound

..... 56%

.56^8

Gulf on Corp ..

..... 5 .5

Int Paper

, , , 34

33'i

Int Tel & Tel .

..... 594

39^'8

Kayser Roth

_____ 22%

224

Liggett & Myera

.... 814

824

lioekh Air

LorUlard P

..... 494

504

Martin Marietta

.. 19

194

McLean Trk

..... 12%

12%

' Monsanto

.....73%

734

: Montg Ward

374

i Motorola

103V4

104

Natl Biscuit

60%

Nat Dairy Pd

73Mi

,73-4

Natl Dxstillera

..... 264

NY Central

374

36%

i Norf & West ..

......1284

1274

Ready To Aid If Belt Tightened

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States was reported ready today to provide substantial economic aid to Brazil if President Humberto Gastello Branco adopts effective belt -tightening measures.

Gastello Branco takes his presidential oath today. He has been given the most sweeping powers ever granted a Brazilian chief executive.

The United States, and other sources of financial aid, are holding up almost $5(X) million dollars in assistance to Brazil due to runaway inflation there.

Fiscal reform Is regarded in Washington as one of Brazils most urgent needs.

The United States and other sources held up ectmomic aid last year when now-ousted President Joao Goulart failed to fulfill a pledged economic stabilization program.

Washington withheld $224 5 million for balance of payments support. The International Monetary Fund is believed to have rejected Goularts request for $1(X) million last year. European countries and Japan were expected to produce an additional

Roadway Opened

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (AP> A roadway that spans Chesapeake Bay 30 feet above the wavesand twice dips to the bay bottomopens today.

The bridge-tunnel erases the last major water barrier on one of the East Coasts main north-south arteries.

The $200-million, 17.6-mile long bridge-tunnel is the first direct lljak between Virginias Eastern Shore and the rest of the state. The bridge-tunnel will elimteate a ferry service that can trace

SALISBURY. N.C. (AP) A .student exchange program was announced today between Catawba (College, an all - white school, and Livingstone Ckxllege, a predominantly Negro school.

Students at thetwo church-affUlated senior colleges In Salisbury will be able to enroll In courses at either instituticxi beginning this September and receive the same academic credit toward a degree from their home school.

The announcement was made its predecessors to 1607. jointly by Dr. Donald C. Dear- i Motorists using the Ocean bom, president of Catawba Col-1 Highway, main route from New lege, and Dr. Samuel E. Dun- j York to Jacksonville. Fla., will can, president of Livingstone! find the new crossing clips 90 College. : minutes off their travel time.

Both presidents stressed that; Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr. the new program was a con- , officially opens the bridge-tuimel tinuation of cooperation be-' at 2 pjn. (EST). tween the Salisbury schools, 1 The project, which required which have exchanged dramat- 34 years to build, was financed Ic productions and religious pro-1 by $200 milliOT in revenue toll grams In the past.

Catawba professors also hav'e taught specisJ courses at Livingstone.

Catawba College, with im enrollment of 850, is affiliated with the United Church of Christ, and Livingstone College, with an enrollment of 725, is affiliated with the AME Zion Church. Both colleges are charter members of the Piedmont University Center, created to promote cooperation between member schools.

Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel Commission, a state agency.

The American Society of Civil Engineers has designated tte new crossing,one of the seven engineering wonders of the world. selected among 107 projects In 26 countries.

The crossing consists of 12 miles of craicrete trestle; two tunnels, each a mile long: two steel bridges four man-made ilands that anchor the tunnels, and 14 miles of earthflU causeway.

Traffic engineers estimate the new crossing will carry an average of 5,000 vehicles per day during its first year, compared to 2.000 daily using the ferries.

bonds. It will be operated by the

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been; Issued to' the following w'hite

couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred. Pitt County register of deeds, since April 7: James Linwood Whichard Jr. and Janet Ann Whichard, both of Greenville; George Haddock

ca'trwba'couege cndals said Sr.

Greenville.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Negro couples: James Leslie Blount

Thief Gained Entry Through Building's Wall

Greenville police are amslst-antly Investigating break-ln Incidents where entrance Into a building Is gained through a window or door.

But rarely, if ever, have they been called to a scene and found

there has been no admisin policy restricting enrollment of students because of race but no Negro applications had been received. Livingstone

mo aid-bui a Bra. | Sge y baa one'S 1^0^ NoX "SS

zillan mlaaloi, to Etiropo Med student.

to get it shortly before Goularts downfall.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk said at his last news conference the United States Is ready to work ver> closely with the new goveiTiment of Brazil in tack-TfiiF Hraril^ dimcult uroblems of economic and social development.

Ruby Tyson, both of Greenville.

Rising Rate Of U.S. Casualties

MEADOWBROOK'eW^r E A. Hudson of OoldaborO |Std M

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

Dover.

tdJleml story olbHlle-

will be accom-

HmmtSSKfrnrn

gregation.

The Rosebud Usher Boaid Is sponsors.

Dinner will be served 'Quartet singing will be dered Sunday night.

The public Is invited.

ren-

No Am Avia _____

. 524

.524

Param Piet

. 60

604

Penney J C .......

.504

1 Pemisy RR

. 32%

324 i

Pepsi Cola

51% i

Phillips Petr .....

51%

514 :

; Pitt Plate Gls .....

. 694

69-8 !

1 Pure Oil .........

44%

444 '

' Radio Corp _____ _

. 3.5%

Rex Chain .......

1 Rep Stl .........

44%

444

Reynold.s Tob

. 49%

504

Seabd Airl ......

464

Sears Roebuck

.1074

107%

Sou Railway ......

62%

Sperry Corp .....

17%

174 !

Std Brands .....

77Vh

774 ;

Std Oil Calif . ....

.. 614

62% i

! Std Oil N J ........

.. 86%

864 !

1 Stevens J P .......

3.54

364

: Textron Inc .....

41%

! Union Bag ......

.. 384

38%

^ Un Carbide .....

128

1274

j Union Pac ........

414

United Airlines

.. 604

.594

United Alrc

.. 474

47%

United Fruit -----

00V4

224

Another False Alarm Sounded

Greenville firemen responded to the third false alarm in foiur days when box 86 at the intersection of Willow and Library Streets was sounded at 6:55 p.m. yesterday.

Pii*e officers said the department received a false alarm Saturday night and one Monday night also.

The Saturday night alarm came from Box 52 at the inter-

Committee Will Meet In Russia

the law breaker entered the building through a wall such as w'as reported here this morning.

Invei^igators said they received a call at 6:59 am. reporting Webbs Grill at 106 North Evans Street had been entered.

Responding to the call, lawmen found the thief pulled two boards on an outside wall loose, then knocked an Inside beaver board wall free. This allowed the intruder to reach In and pry the top from a money box and make off with an undetermined i amount oi money.

' Detectives are continuing their ' investigation of the incident.

Bishop Elevated In N.C. Today

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP The Rev. Charles Borromeo McLaughlin was consecrated a Roman Catholic bishop today in ceremonies attended by bishops from 17 states.

Pwe Paul VI recently named him auxiliary Wshop for the I diocese of RaJelgh, which em-j braces all of North Carolina.

I The Most Rev. Vicent Waters.

Bishop of Raleigh, was cxHise-crator at the ceremtmies In Our Lady of Grace C3iurch In Greensboro.

Co - consecrators were the Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal of Salt Lake City and the Most Rev. Albert Fletcher of Little Rock. Ark. The Most Rev. James J. Navagh of Paterson. N.J., gave the sermon

Bishop Waters and Bishop McLaughlin offered mass simultaneously in a co-celebration common in the Eastern rite but rare in the Roman rite.

Bishop McLaughlin, pastor of the St. Leo'Church in Winston-Salem, has served in the Raleigh diocese since shortly after his ordination in June 1941. He was the second priest in the Ralrigh dioceses 40-year s-tT to be elevated to the rank of bishop.

A native of New York Ciiv, Bish() McLauglilln attended St. Joseph Seminary in Yonkers, N.Y., and St. John Seminary In Little Rock, Ark.

As auxiliary bishop, he will assist Bishop Waters and aho ccmtinue as pastor at St. Leo's.

Pre-School Clinic At South Ayden

Streets while the Monday night Sept. 9 in Geneva.

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)The mounting bloodshed of South Viet Nams guerrilla

war has raised the American ' section of, and S^u m m i t

battle casualty rate.

In the first 44 months of 1964, 324 'American servicemen have become battle casualties 32 killed. 292 wounded, and two missing. The rate has risen steady, but if it remained what it is now. the total for

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y,

(AP)The United Nations announced today that its scientific advisory committee soon will , become the first official U.N. i body ever to meet in the Soviet j Union.

! The seven-member committee will meet in Tashkent ne^t Tuesday and Wednesday to prepare for the third International conference on the peaceful uses Rpv'

of atomic energy in Aug. 31-

The pre-school clinic will be held at South Ayden School Thursday at 8:30.

Parents are asked to bring all necessary records, including the childs birth certificate and immunization records. It Is not necessary for the pre-schboT children to (fttend.

Parents finding it impossible

Miss Alice Newton. 75. died in

a Raleigh Hospital Tuesday after- Jrlri it' th* nri .n, i

noon at two oclock following! J- W. Ormond Is the principal.

Rites Thursday For Miss Alice Newton

us Rubber ........ 51

US Stl ............. 56%

alarm was from Box 142 at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets.

The' Greenville City Code provides for a reward of $25 to be paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and 1%4 could be expected to reach | conviction of a person turning neaily 900. in a false alarm.

Last year, total U.S. casual- j ------

ties numbered 503. The total i EXTENDED WEATHER for 1962 was 101, and in 1961 OUTLOOK FOR N. C. there were fewer than 10.

Since 1961, 131 Americans

have bt-eii killed in action.

The majority of can CasU^tieS irrraft rttwmaiA viu avcia'^

to the Communists arsenal of modem weapons.

Most of the enemys antiaircraft weapons are American made, and were captumd In raids and ambushes on government troops units.

I. I. Rbi, Columbia University physics professor, will attend for the United States.

Temperatures Thursday thru

Monday will average five to 10

topdegx ees above normal. Mild to

bpen suf- ''arm weather expected through have been sui Rainfall will average

mei auic ,

crrnwintT I showcrs Friday and over the growuiK

Charge Drive Against Judaism

LONDON (AP)A West European Socialist study iroup Va.'

cused the Soviet government to-' day of an unprecedented campaign against Judaism that has led to closure of 75 per cent of the synagogues in seven yeai's.

The committee said a year's study showed that Jews In the Soviet Union are subject to severe discrimination.

several months of illness. !

Funeral services will be con-1 ducted Thursday afternoon at *3; oclock at the Wilkerson Chapel!

E. S. Coates, herj pastor. Burial will be in Falkland ; Cemetery.

Miss Newton spent all her life in Falkland and was a member; of the Falkland Presbyterian | Church. I

Surviving are a brother, Clifton Newton of Mountain Home Tennessee: and three nieces;

Mrs. Jesse Alford of Tarboro, Mrs. W. J. Beer of Camp Lejeuire. and Mrs. Cleve Colville of

Today And Thursda.v A Merry Romp Of Men. Maids. Morals & Manners!

INGMAR

BERGMAN'S

"THE

DEVIL'S EYE"

THURSDAY

And

FRIDAY

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FOR BEST PICTURE!

ANNOUNCEMENT

T WON 4 ACADEMY AWARDS IN ALLI

The . .dure Everyone Wants To See!

Thewkoie woHdimpe

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT and THURSDAY ItAUMRIlFIa-,

fiOBEBiSIACKIPOtiy 'JOANCRAWfOROIXPiE DIANMciNTHE CARETAKERS

We announce, with pleasure, the association of Jame* M. Moye with our firm. Mr. Moye has rocently retired from Wachovia Bank and Trust Company after 30 years service. He is widely known In this area and is well qualified to serve and advise you in any of your insurance or real estate needs. .

feat . ffeam*

brought

Ifeem

wfeat

lonnaflt

tsars

thoffi

apa/B

General Insurance Agency

314 Evans Street, Greenville,. N.C.'

A. B. Stallworth Cecil O. Bilbro

Phono 758-1183

James M. Moye

In Technicolor

Box Office Opens

' s

At 1:30

Features At 1:50 4:15 0:35 8:50

No Chlldre*

Please

Adults .... $1.00

.Matinee A Nite

THEATR