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Wf ATHER

Fair nr partly cloudy and enntinund a-arm tonight and Wednesday.

TElEPHONi

83rd Year

fSJrl 95 MEMBER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1964

12 Pages Today

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Price 5 Cents

Prize Cattle At Fat Stock Show

Moves Building Up For Several Months

Aid U.S.-Soviet Relations

WASHINGTON <AP) - A further improvement in U. S. -Soviet relations should result from the newly announced plans of President Johnson and Premier Khrushchev to cut back production of nuclear explos i v e s. ; Washington officials said today. i

The hope in government quar-, tors here b that such moves, which have been building up now for several months, will:

Create a more- favoTable at- mosphere for disarmament negotiations.

Brighten the prospects for actual East-West agreement to bring the nuclear arms race under coitrol.

I Initiate measures to disn t courage surprise attack.

Disarmament by intcrnation-^ al agreement, however, will require iHternational inspect i o n arrangements in the Soviet Union as well as in the Western countries, according to longstanding U. S. policy. So far, no breakthrough is in sight on this critical inspection issue.

. Xhe productitm ncnrts aSno cd by Johnson and Khrushchev Monday, vith cooperation from Britain a.<? the other main nu-, dear power, do not require in-i spcction and so far as is known ! were decided primaiily for In-^tci-hal reasons.

Certainly in the case of the United States, the Presid e n t mde clear that this country no j longer needs to produce plutonium and enriched uranium nuclear weapons materials at the level of which it is capable. He had decided on the reduction before advising Khrushchev of ! his intention to make the an- | nouncement which he made Mon- I dayr i

He had announced an Init I a I cutback in his State of the Union message last Jan. 8. He said Monday that the cuts he has now oi-dered add up to a 20 per cent decreas in plutonium output and a 40 per cent decrease in the manufacture of enriched urani

um.

By br inging pr oduction in line with need," Johnson declared in his speech, we reduce tension power.

When the President's speech was i-eieased at 2 p. m. EST the Soviet News agency Ta.ss simulr taneously released a statement that Khrushchev was halt! n g work on two rectors designed to produce plutonium, that he would substantially cut back pi'oductlon of uranium 235.

Admhiistratlon officials s a y that there Is no peril to U, S, .security or the asserted American lead in nuclear weapons pow. er because Johnson decided to

make the cut on the ground that the United States doc.*; not require such a high level of pro-1 duction any more and be would have gone through with it even in the absence of a responsive actiori by Khrushchev.

The President is reported to have notified Khrushchev of his intention five weeks ago without any quick response from the I Kremlin. He then called in Sov-. iet Anibassa4or Anatoly Dobry-' nin la.<1 Friday and advised hiiil that the announcement would be made Monday. Over the weekend he was advised, a.s he dlsclo.sed . in hi.s speech, that Khru.shchev intended to make a cutback him-' self.

GRAND CHAMPION . . . Hereford shown by Tommy Honeycutt in last night's how. Tommy's steer was the only one that was graded Prime.

(Reflector Staff Photos)

World Fair 'Stall In' Still Slated

Hint Use Of Force To Stop Flights

Castro Government U.S. Air Reconnaisance Activity

HAVANA (AP)The Castro goveinmcnt Monday night re-NEW YORK (API The, jected U.S. claims to the right

World's Pair auto stall-in set j to .send i-econnaissance planes , _ ______ ........ ......

for opening day Wednesday is, over Cuba and wanied that it i entii-ely its/note of "March

on despite a courl; order for-bid-j will defend Cuban air space. 1%4. in wtifch it r-atifies cynical-

ding It, civU rights organizers i Foreign Minister Raul Roa ly its aim to maintain these spy-

The govei-nmcnt of Cuba docs not recognize any right claimed by the U.S. government for such violation and rejects

say.

They plan to have 2.000 cars run out of gas on major access i-oads to the fairgrounds in Queens, snarling traffic to call

spying flights over Cuban territory.

"These blackmailing and threatening statements will not frighten the Cuban people or prevent them fi'om defending with dignity and courage their

signed a threatening note to the U.S. government after Washington warned that its planes will continue to fly over Qiba and . ... . ,that use of Soviet missiles

h I against them w ould create a

paigiis here. The restraining! - u, dancerous situation

SlsTplans to!'- Oat>an govern..

"ral i Roa rep^ ; ^

and commuter trains were de- of Cuba.s .^vereipnLv anri

nied by Marshall England,

chairman of the Manhattan' ^0* creating this dangerous sit-chapter of the Congress of Ra- .uation by violating national air cial Equality. space and ignoring international

These statements were made ; law. by our enemies, England said. |

Nevertheless, police and thel^^

transit authority were preparing |1 Jt^rltT^ ICTIf for any transport jam-up that^^^r^ might develop.

Newspapers have said that KpnOrTQ OVPT

secret plans call for CORE i ^

foot soldiers .those without II T II

cars to pull emergency cords lfa|||*Orj I AiK

on fairbound trains, and load up f I ailV

ticket lines at fair entrances

without buying tickets. t WASHINGTON (AP) There

of Cubas sovereignty and the miostel^mentarjL principles of international law which endanger international peace and security.

Prime Minister Fidel Castro had warned in a speech Sunday i h riiftnn

De"poSSic ,or S

elgpty by'African PtaefS

lnipH^h^e_^.^o_^p^ a7pS"ri;fry

campaign sw-ing here.

such flights. i spcction agreed to by the Sovd.

One American reconnaissance ets in October 1962, but which plane, a high-altitude U2, was Fidel Castro refused to permit. shot down over Qiba during the The spokesman noted that the October 1962 missile crisis, ap-1 reconnaissance flights were

parently by the same kind of I started before the U.S.-Soviet missile the Russians are expect- i missile crisis, were continued to ed to turn over to Cuban control [ check Soviet nuclear missiles

a ^ i main-

A State Department spokes- tained to guard against re-intro-man in Washington said Mon- duction of such missiles which day U.S. flights over Cuba are I could threaten the U.S. main-a substitute for the on-sight in-1 land.

Clifton Blue

Two Couples Indicted For

There were reports that traf-: fie .snarl-ins will be conducted White House and

in other cities in sympathy with: ^o^ay that railroads and unions i01*10 the New York demonstration. , ay be able to work out an | .viwii

Chicago and Detroit were agreement before Saturdays among the larger cities where deadline for a nationwide

or statutory duties or responsl-billies.

Blue made a brief stop this morning at the Pitt Pat Stock show being held at the county ^ fairgrounds before moving on

Blue appeared this morning on to Wayne County.

The candidate plans to move on to Greensboro tomorrow afternoon.

traffic jams will be developed, civil rights leaders said.

strike.

Rep.

Oren Harris.

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) - A federal court clerk said today D-Aik., *''0 couples have bceh charged

RUNNER-UP ... in last night's show was Jerry Grimsley, shown here with his Reserve Champion Angus steer. Jerry has a record of continued successes in the annual show, including Showmanship Award last year.

Champions Judged; Swine Show Today

rector of CORE, who suspended the group's Brookljrii chapter

the Carolina Today .show on WNCT-TV in Greenville, and the rest of the moraing just meeting people.

Blue, who was Speaker of the 1963 House of Representatives in the state, will be opposed in the primary by candidates John Jordan and Robert Scott.

Following his visit here thi.s morning, the candidate moved on to Wavne County, where he

James Fanner national di- chairman of the House Com- ^utiing obscene material i

James i-annei, national di interstate and For-! ^^'uugh the mails and released | campaign through tonior-ii

w... jj.uurviYi. .naMiL-i I cign Commeice. predicleci the ' P ^ u d 1 n g trial on an un-Mow afteraoon.

for proposing the stall-in dis-1 end in the dispute was immi-: announc^ date. Of his current campaign. Blue

closed mSv Xn.r for mas- nent. ^ ^rs. Eleanor Howard, clerk said I m going to meet as many

sive civil disobedience at the i President Johnson was report- ^.S. District iu J

fair Wednesday. ed on high authority to expect . J running

^ ocrrppmpnt before the re-1 Gattis C. Honeycutt Jr., of own campaign, fi-ee from

He declined to say how rnany ^ j r *u New Rern were nrrp^fpd alliances with anv of the can*

cause one to get arrested. He I gaining sessions, already inj^f f . ^a^ii^ock of ncaiby ...y.: " . , Krhaif nt

said no violence would result, day and night meetings, and I Havelock were arrested on the P vn^h

; ,, , T u talks heenn at mid Same date and released on their Public education In North Caro-

^ - , President John.son is sched- today s talks began at mia-, reroeni7anrp 'Una should be in the d rection of

Jerry Grmvslcy and Cephas them are the type that cannot i uled to visit the fair for the of- night. ^ Howard said both eon eliminatine the fees in the rubiic

Bowen, both of the Wintcrville be bought in a food market. ficial inauguration ceremonies. : Sources said that nothiiig dra-! ^ If we are going to ooer-

FFA, e.xtraheavy class; Charles! The swine exhibiion. which is Farmer said demonstrations i matic fojild be^ read into he |

LawTence. Bethel 4-H^nd Doug- s for this afternoon, offers , have been planned for the fair I farly start of the "^eetmg and : ^ .

las Haddock, Gnfton FFA, heavy! addiUonal excitement for the pavUions of New York City, White House press secretary | moeceni tunity move to alleylate fees

class: Jerry Lewis, BelvoirF^A.FFA and 4-H boys in the county. New York State. General Mcb George Reedy put it this way ! The~ktter allegedly sent' bv i^hich are alltoo burdensome to

and Sam Cannon. Ayden FFA. There will be exra incentive. | tors. Ford. Schaefer Beer, New i The tempo is still increasing. | families and prohi-

light heavy class: Jack Allen. isince the boys will compete with England, and the .states of Mis- All. sides cautioned agamst! Honejcutto was postm^ked , ^ -

4 ^ T T- _ ! arinUc n*----^ T . rOllOCKSVUie, IN.L., 14 mileS ;

By GARLA.M) WHITAKER Reflector Farm Editor

Tommy Honeycutt, 14 of Bel-voir, took top honors among 64 entries in the Pitt County Pat Siock Show at the Fairgrounds last night, with his Grand Champion Hereford steer.

Tommy's steer was the only one out of 64 calves that was graded prime,

Jerry Grimsley. 16, of Win- j Bethel 4-H, light class; and And^v!

tciwille, son of Mr. and Mrs. I MacLawhorn, Winterville 4-H

M. L. Grimsley. took second I and Bruce Vincent, Fannville

honors with his Reserve Cham- FFA, Bantam class, pion Angus calf. I Five of the top six steers were '

Ronnie Pridgcon, of winter-, raif=ed by 4 - HTnembers. ville 4 - H. received the Show-1 Each boy in the show received; manship award in a contest that ^ blue ribbon, if his steer was | William B. Glenn was elected

almost did not end. I Pi'adcd choice and a red ribbon a member of the Board of Wa

ll. f LIFTO.N BLUE

British Join

Winterville 4 - H and J. T. Craw-1 adults, ford, Winterville FFA, medium! class; Tommy Honeycutt, Farm-' ville 4 - H and Ferrell Blount.

sissippi, Maryland, Louisiana, opimism.

Board Member And Assistan t

Secretary Named By Bank

The showmanship award is

if the steer was graded Good. | chovia Bank and Trust Company

.Y Kc,.ic. f txoii Thcrc W3S onc Prime .steer. 381 here today and Peter Smits was

l ^"^ 25 Good. Prizes of I elected assistant secretary.

fi hiv itppr on!i' awarded for each! Glenn is president of Carolina

the boy handles tte steer aii^d - ^ach ; Loaf Tobacco Company, Inc.

1 .1;, Choice. Champion.s were award-i Smits is a member of the banks

boys had to go through rigorou.s drills before it was narrowed

cd a trophy. i regional auditing staff for East-

,, , . . : Judges for the conte.rt were' ern North Carolina,

clown to toe nrst ana secona Lockhart, Agricultural; Their elections were announc-

choices, Charles Lawrence was Extension agent from Edgecombe cd by R. W. Howard, senior vice

County, and Bill Wilder, director! president,

runner - up in the showmanship.

the banks Bond Department staff in Winston - Salem, was elected assistant cashier, Howard said.

Raleigh.

United Fund and as a member of the advisory board of the Salvation Army. He is a member The directors reviewed re-; Pauls Episcopal Church

ports on new first - quarter highs | resides at 1912 Forest

by Wachovia and gains by the smits, who has exten.sive ex- Collection Has

west of New Bern, and ad- ; Concernhig the dutie.s and re- In Nuclear

dressed to Identification at a ' sponsibilities of the Lieutenant ^ ,

Havelock post office box num- Govcnior, Blue said the next D

her. Mrs. Howard said. governor will be entitled to call Vw\4 wvl Iwl ID

She said the letter allegedly Po the Lieutenant Govenior

sent to the Hallbecks was ad- I^yond the responslbUitie.s as- LONDON (APi Prime Mm-

dressed to a party in Philadel- signed to him in the constitu- istcr Sir Alec Douglas-Home

phia. ! tion as he deems well for the associated Britain fully today

The couples, she added were best interest of the state. with the U.S. Soviet cutback m

charged on separate complaints However, he pointed- out. I the production of fissioaab'.a

the Hallbecks on one filed in i be should not be embarrassed material for nuclear weapons.

Highway Trash

state economy.

Wachovia deposits averaged above year - ago levels throughout the quarter, John F. Wat-

Wave Of Unrest

by a Lieutenant Governor al- He told the House of Corn-

tempting to prc.ss in uninvited mons;

where he has no constitutional I believe that the public an

nouncement of these reduction.^ will do much to foster that to > fidence which is essential if we. are to build on the achievement of the (nuclear) test ban treaty.

Bradly speaking. Labor Party

The top two places in each of; of the East Carolina Research quarterly directors

the six classes competed for the station, in Rocky Mount. Thomas W. Pace, a native oL in 1963

Grand and Reserve Champion^ j. h. Mobley,' pre.sident of the GrecnvUle who is a member of' JXtadto^^ (Continued On Page 12)

award. The boys compotmg plac- Pitt County Vo - Ag Teachers ouisianainc. mtai rp.in.nrps ran-

perience in bank operations and* I # ^ - A m J \/- m J

audit procedures, joined the gen- JUCiQ S SUDOOrt AnO VdnQdllSiTI eral auditing staff of Wachovia

lincrtnn ir . to I960 aftcr four ycars of scrvlce FULTON, Mo. (AP) Mai- JACKSONVILLE. Fla. fAP'i leader Harold Wilson agrc-'d

U. s. Air Force. He reolm Dalrymple. 21. of Brent-! Policemen worked on prolonged with this analysis. He saKfthe

of action Monday by Prc.^iclc it

est i Johnson and Premier Khru-

AAUYvaiu, SCUII/I viuc partipiilarlv pnpmirao a cuhU uaji ympie. 41. 01 areni- ! * -------

following the bank's'^ Mo., arrived in court shifts today ag^amst a wave

Iirectors meeting. J-,and other Easteni North Car-1 Monday with 10 sack.s of empty ^'vandalism and racial unn

Bloody Fighting Vietnamese

ed first and second, respectively,: A.s.sociation, who sponsored the in their class: .^how. said this morning that last

night.s show was the largest in the 14 year history of the Fat Stock Shows, He encouraged ev-Q !/ X icryone to attend the sale of thesp

DV VlGtndmOS ' steers which will be held tonight

' at 7:30. Mobley said that every ^

SAIGON. Souh Viet Nam 'P of these .rieers was marvelous | fAP)South Vietnamese- forces mating. He added that mo.st of have had their bloodiest, week of ' i

war. with 200 dead and 660 '

wounded in action against the ViliySier IxepOlTS Communist Viet Cong, an Amer- J C *

lean .spokesman reported today. KGCOTQ CdMlingS Another 140 were wounded in engagemenl.s of the pa.st week, DETROIT (AP) Chrysler win'll Communists made .sharp Corp. earned *'l33.8 million in thrii.st.s in Hie Mekong River the first quarter of 1964 a delta. company record for a first i

The most severe engagement quaiter, Lynn A. Townsend,

wa.s at Kien Long, near Ca Man. company president, told a

In which nearly^ 300 government stockholder.s meeting today, troops were killed or wounded. First quarter .sales of $991

The Viet Cong siiffcrcd 710 million were .second only to $1,-.

casualties, most of them kiileU,^ 151.0tKi .vales in the first quar-,

iha ficokesman claimed. ) ter of 1957. he said. j

TVILLIAM B. GLENN

outstanding, total resources, capital funds and earnings a.s well as deposits.

. The.se gains reflected the increasingly high level of economic activity acro.ss the state in recent months, he .said. Seasonally adjii.sted figiire.s indicate per-.sonal and busine.ss spending in North Carolina during the first quarter was up more than per ; cent over the record - .setting last quarter of 1963. he said. '

Glenn, the new Board mem lie r became president of . Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company here in 1963 when E. B Ficklen Tobac- ; CO Company of Greenville, E V. j Webb & Company of Kinston' and Leaf companies In Rocky Mount and Wilson consolidated with lieadquarters in (lieenville. He pievioiiSly wa.s piesklent of E. V. Webb and h.as been a member of the Board of Wachovia in Kinston.

Active in civic and church ac-tivitie.s while living in Kinston, he served as directw of the

beer cans and whiskey bottles | ended a three-week truce ' shcliev cannot be regarded as He collected the trash along & Monday. a positive act of disarmament,

five-mile stretch of county road Two bu.s drivers and a gar- but it is a welcome psychologi-

on order.s of Magistrate Hugh truck worker, all white., cal step on the road to peace.

P William.son reported to police they were "at- Britain is reducing her own

The We.stmin.ster College stu-teen-age Ne"'fissionable production. This was dent had pleaded guiltv earlier in a Negro section of sj^lled out m a govenmtont

to carele.ss and imorudent rirtv-. Jacksonville. . ^ "bite paper m Febreary. The

ing while drinking Williamson There, were numerou.s inci- same decision was reiterated

Zred hL chiL T a dents of vandalism, mo.stly bro- today by Doivgla.s-Home who

Snce colStog beer Tnd i windows. This was a type -said that 'military plutonium

vandalism which accom--'^' ^ way. i Panifd racial unrest here a

Dalrymple also was fined $.30 ago and in 1960.

' and court costs.

If the Good Lord sends me enough of these cases. .said Williamson. Tm going to have the highways cleaned up...I enjoy my work.

Dallas To Build Kennedy Plaza

PLTUt k.\UTS

production is being gradually terminated,

The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union concluded a limited nuclear test ban in Moscow last August after years of ha,ggllng.

Westeni leaders have expressed hope that this treaty would sei-ve a.s a foundation for DALLAS. Tex. (AP'Workers a .Jeries of po.sitive steps to halt will begin constructing the John the worlds arms race.

F. Kcnpedy Memorial Plaza late ' ----

LOS ANGELES (AP) The ! next year and will cmplele it DILS SI'DDKNLY

home of .singei- Judy Garland early In 19(kJ. County Judge Lew MOSCOW (AP) Col. Gen. and her e.stranged hu.sbaud, Sid Slerreti said Monday, ; Nikolai Alexandrov, a member

Luft, ha.s been attached, pend- The park-like plaza will en-1 of the Soviet Military Council. ing i.he outcome of a suit filed vclop a one-block aiea less than' h s died un(?xprctedly.' the Conv against them by attorney Law- tvo block.s from where Presi-; munlst party newspaper Pravda rrnce W. Beilrnson. who claims ' dent Kennedy was assajssinatod reported today. It gave no de-$69,000 in Icgsa fees. j Nov. n. I UiU

HOME .1TT.A IILD

t~Tti Dally Raflactor, Oraenvilla, N. C.Tuttday, April 21, 1964

Backyard Follies Of '64 Set For Friday

Worlds Fair Offers

n Prices

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY

By FRANC'LS STILLEY

NEW YORK lAP) Many people around the country are wondering what it will cost them to see the Worlds Fair once they arc in New York.

The answer is a lUUe or a lot.

Most of the fair exhibits axe free.

There are some special rides, shows and other features for

fairgrounds. 8Q cents.

Observation platform atop 226 -foot tower at New York State building, highest point of ^ fair, $1 adults and 25 cents thil- ' dren. Visit aboard reproduction of Columbus Santa MarlaT" |l. I Noted French puppet ,show, I $2.50 adults and $1.25 children.

Simulated trip to moon in travel and transportation build-and 23

which there will he f. I ing. 75 cents' adults

Oiarges range from 25 cents to | gents lor chUdren.

Ac*..> * 11. - a 1 ' Bright Lights of Broadway

fh f Oh " 5^ ^ * show at Texas Pavilion

mnrh fnr Pending , re-enacting the best of 100

1 y^3.rs of American musical

Watching Sudanese nationals , conledv S2 tn

mbuT^ or ^ ^ Admission to the fair is $2 for

pUDllC of Sudan building, -~2o q/ii1: nnii il fnr rhiliiron

cents, -wonderland- water and i ^^g

backyard POLLIES OP 64 ' ... will be presented by iKttye Forbes School of Dance Friday night at 8 oclock at Elmhurst Auditorium. Shown above left to right, are several students that will participate, front row, Nicheie Cl ark and Anna D. Carson, back row Meiinda Peyton. Margaret Stevens and Jane Flanagan. (Photo by Dr. Sam White II)

News From RobersoaviJle

stage show. $1 to $3. Ride in an antique automobile, 50 cents for adults and 35 for children.

Auto thrill show, $1 and $1.^; Belgian Village, with more than 100 buildings, $1.25 and 60 cents for children. Visit aboard sailing ship Bounty, 90 cents for adults and 50 for children. John Ringing North Continental Tent Circus, $1 to $3.

Hollyw'ood, U.S.A., demonstration of movie making and movie museum, $1 for adults and .50 cents for children.

Native floor .show at Pavilion of Indonesia, $2. Ride on cap

is $1.50.a day.

Food comes at all prices, from 30-cent hot dogs and 40-ceht -Mmburgera-to high-priced American and foreign specialties.

Many persons will prefer public transportation from hotels or motels. Fares range from 15 cents on the subway to $5 or $10 for helicopter: bus, sightseeing boat, hydrofoil boat and railroad.

Hotel and motel prices in the metropolitan area very widely.

On the fairgrounds, there will be various fonhs ortranspdrta-

Mrs. Vada Manning and her Ister, Miss Selma Andrews, have returned to Robersonville after pending the winter in Arlington. They were the guests of Mrs. Mannings son, Elton. He accompanied his mother and aunt home and returned to Virginia following a three - day visit.

Mrs. Kelly Rawls Is staying In Durham with her husband who is a surgical patient In the Veterana Hospital.

Mrs. Paul Harris, Diane Harris and Mrs. Bob Taylor spent Saturday shopping In Greenville.

Those from Robersonville who attended the Albemarle Union In Hassells Wednesday were: Mr Earl Van Nortwick: Mrs. David Grimes; Mrs. Claude L. Greene; Mrs. J, M. Perry; Mrs. Willie Johnawi; Mrs. Walter Baker; Mrs. Eugtne Roberscm; Mrs. ClaJtnce Taylor;. Mrs. Vance Roberson; Mrs. Carteret Taylor; and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Van Nortwick.

Billy (Tratt. Randy Bullock, Miss Glenda Lee Roberson and her roommate of Charlotte, who is a student at Atlantic Chris-

Mrs. Joyce Hardee of Greenville visited Mrs. J, S. Crandall and family one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs.-William B.-Hurst have moved to Morehead.

Emily Taylor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Taylor, underwent a tonsilectomy at the Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben James spent five days in WUllamston visiting her on, Dick Matthews and his two daughters while Mrs. Matthews was in California to attend the wedding of her brother.

Mrs. Lester Green of Raleigh

gar Johnson: Mrs. Alton Rodgers; Mrs. (Clinton House; Mrs.

tive helicopter to height of 100 I tion to save a lot of walking on

feet, $1. Twenty-minute cruise on I the 28 miles of walkways,

lake in amusement area, $1 for j Prices range from 25 cents to

adults and 50 cents for chil- $3.

was the weekend guest of her Thomas L. House- Mrs Ver

dren. Show's on Mississippi mi. River showboat. $1 and 50 cents.

Ottis Wooiard; and Mrs. Har- ! monohall 40 feet above shoes,

vey Lewis Roberson. ' "

Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Nelson and children, Rae and Fred, of Wendell were the weekend gue.sts of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Burton Nelson.

Those who attend the District meeting of the Home Demon-^ration Clubs in the Methodist Church, Windsor, last week were;

Mrs J. N. Worsley. Mrs. Roy pall; Mrs, Louis Johnson; Mrs.

Sam Jenkins; Mrs, Eddie Powell; Mrs. Ferd Taylor; Mrs. Les.

Roebuck; Mrs. Dalton Brown;

Mrs. Gordon Roberson; Mrs,

In any case, everyone should bring comfortable walking

ne Arts Festival- Begins With Authors Luncheon Sat.

7:00 p.m.Creasijf K. Proo-tor Chapter. Order of Demo-lay meets at Masonic Hal.

8:00 p.m.The Faculty

Wives meet in the Buccaneer Room, EC campus.

8;00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in Austin Building in the basement.

8;00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmed'A Hall.

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

WEDNESDAY

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

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

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

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

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Gorman Ledbetter/PL 2-3581, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

10:00 a.m.The Senior

Citizens will have a special meeting at Elm Street Park Center.

10:00 a.m, - 4:00 p.m.The Lakewood Pines Garden Club Spring Pair will be held at the home of Mrs. J, T. Barnhill on Evans St. Ext.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

fisMonali

Mrs. Verda Gilbert is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 317.

The 29th annual Fine Arts Festival, sponsored by the Womans Club and the East Carolina Art Society, begins this year with an authors luncheon.

John RUssell Stancill Jr. of Greenville has been transferrcii Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. l.s from Pitt Memorial Hospital to program chairman of the fes-jN. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel

tival. Special program booklets are being prepared and will be distributed at the luncheon. She

The luncheon will be held Sa- ! is being assisted by Mrs. James

mother, Mrs. Robert Everett.

J. W. Taylor , left April 17 for upper Marlboro, Md., where he will stay during the tobacco market.

Miss Peggy Mullen spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Mrs, Dot! Schultz and Mr.s. Schultz of Petersburg, Va.

Mrs. Charlie Gray invited the members of the Ex Llbris Club to spent the weekend at her summer home in Nags Head.

non Jenkins; Coburn.

and Mrs. Irving

an College, were among those iThose who spent the weekend who spent the weekend at More-1 were: Mrs. John Tyler, Mrs.

flCRU*

Mrs. Leighton Croom and her daughter have returned to Virginia Beach after visiting relatives in Robersonville.

PauL Roberson; Mrs. Nathan Roberson; Mrt: r A^Jamesj Mrs. Herbert Pope; Mrs. Dennis Roberson; Mrs. Hugh Roberson; Mrs. Leo Everett: Mrs. Ed-

Couple Honored Sunday Afternoon

Dr. and Mrs. Grover Everett and Miss Sherboume Everett entertained Mr. and Mrs. Grover Everett Jr. of Cambridge, Mass., Sunday aftemocHi.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jr. were married December. 1963, in Bos. ton. He is a student in the Harvard Graduate School and Mrs. Everett is a teacher in the public chool system.

- Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissette. who presented them to the receiving line.

The dining table was covered with a crocheted cloth made by Mrs. Everett's mother and centered w'Hh an arrangement of white carnations and greenery in an epcrgne.

Mrs. Elmer Browning, Mrs.

Japanese Audience Likes Coed On Radio

HONOLULU (AP) ~ A 22-ycar old Caucasian woman who speaks fluent Japanese has won the admii'ation and good* wl of Hawaiis radio-listening Japanese.

She is Christine DArc, currently a student at the University of Hawaii.

Several times a week Christine goes on the' air over KZOO, a Japanese language station, as a disk jockey and announcer.

And it is refined, poll shed Japane.se she uses, spoken without a trace of an accent.

Christine, the daughter of a Glendale. Calif., dentist, became interested in Japanese in Glendale High School In 19.58. The American Field Service sponsored a high school exchange pro- , pram, and she was selected to i spehd that summer with a Ja- i panese family in Tokyo.

R. E. Laughter and Mrs. Wendell Smiley poured punch. Miss Janice Laughtrr, Hiss Gfcmy Mumford and Miss Judy Batchelor assisted in serving.

Others who asisted throughout the house were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Eller. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans, Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mrs. J. R. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Porter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Derrick and Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro presided at the guest register and said goodbyes, -

Man, Wife Are Grooms

CALEDON, Ont. (AP) For sheer togetherness, two couples at Conn Smythes Thoroughbred racehorse farm near here are way out front. ^

Jim aiKl Theo Miller form a husband-and-wife combination as exercise boys for girls>. Ruth Woodcock has the same Job, and her husband Charles is a groom.

The four started out in Suffolk, England, tending horses. When they came to Canada they all obtained Jobs at the farm operated in the Caledon hills northwest of Toronto by Smythe, former boss of the Toronto Maple Leafs hockey team and one of Canadas movSt successful racehorse bi'eedei-s.

Day starts at sunrise for the riders, even during sul>z ero weather.

When its very cold we keep the horses out for shorter periods of time, Mrs. Miller says. But they have to be kept In condition even if your fingers go numb.

^Mrs Dick Dunn of Williamston. Mrs. M. P. Van Nortwick and accompanied Mrs. Allen Osborne to Rocky Mount where she received med-

at Park View Hospital Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Coy Carson. Mrs Lucy Jenkins and her guest, Mr.s Qtha Daniels, of Oxford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Thomas Prichard of Elizabeth City.

Mrs. Arthur Johnson spent two ^ys~ with her son Joseph and his family in Tarboro.

Mrs. T. E, Gardner of Raleigh visited her mother, Mrs. Alicia Rawls, Sunday,

Pitt Nurses Hear Speaker

Mrs, Seba Qulnerly was the speaker at the mlng of the Pitt County Registered Nurses held Wednesday night.

She spoke on flow'ers for every day and for every occasion. She discussed the typies of flowers for new bom. small children, teenagers, weddings, anniversaries and funerals.

Floral arrangements were used to demonstrate room decoration and landscaping.

Mrs. Lucille Quiim, president, conducted a business session and urged the members to assist with the polio vaccine program.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Ann Barlow assisted by Mrs. Grace Turner and Mrs. Quinerly.

turday in the South Dining Hall, ECC campus, beginning at 12:45 p.m.

Dr. R. Frederick West of Raleigh. minister and author, will be the speaker for this years luncheon. ' r

Eaeh year, traveling awai'ds are given for creative writing In the following categories: one-act play: lyric poem other than sonnet: sonnet; short story; and childrens story.

Miss Eunice McGee is chairman of the Creative Writing Contest this year and will present the awards at the luncheon. She was assisted by judges. W'ho are members of the Department of English at the college.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell is general chairman of the festival which will include other programs during the next two weeks.

The festival will be climaxed with the Sidewalk Art Show that will lie held at the Greenville Art Center May 7 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mrs. Wellington B. Gray is chairman of the slde-w'alk art show.

O. Bond, who is also serving as luncheon chairman with Mrs. Thomas M. Vicars,

Por reservations contact Mrs, Vicars by tonight.

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Willis

Mrs. Tommy Willis presented the program at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. W. O. Jordan.

Mrs. Willis spoke on the trends of decorating and also show-ed a variety of new materials available.

She showed slides of several homes and the ways to decorate the different types of windows.

The speaker W'as assisted by Christine Perser.

Following the program, refreshments were served by Mrs, Jordan and Mrs. James Platts, CO - hostess. ^

Hill.

JUenwry

Test

/or 10 lecoRdi cok cntrate on the namn tn the square belotr Now, set the newspaper aside and say ihe name over a few times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know if you have passed the test.

803 Evans Street Greenville, Also Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro

Mrs. Rawl Is . Club Speaker

Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr. presenten the program at the meeting of the Round Table held last week at the home of Mrs, H. T. Patterson.

Mrs. Rawl reviewed Voiceless Lips by Nell Warren Outlaw.

She used fresh flowers to illustrate the message of the flower.s.

Mrs. R. B. Lee, president, conducted a business session and reports were given by the standing committees.

Reservations were made for the members to attend the Fine Arts Festival luncheon.

She will graduate in June w-lih j Fortunately for the girls, they- major In Asian studies from ' *^<>t particularly interested

the University of Hawaii.

Announcing ...

The Opening Of The Lakewood Pine

Garden Club

Spring Fair Thursday. April T.trd On Sale Will Be Plants Bake Sale. Sew'ing Booth With Gift Items Booth Of Products by the Blind

In affairs that call for dresses and hats.

I feel completely * undrewed in a sheath skirt. say.s Mrs. Miller. Give me jeans and leotards any day. ----------

A.DRKSSING DOWN

SAIOONiWNS*Sixty miles from Saigon the marriage cere- | rnony had already beguh when j .uddenly the common-law wife' of the group arrived with their two children w'hom he had abandoned. The woman b-'gan to .sing and slowly disrobe. The ceremony stopped. TTie bride fled, convinced.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Qmcnvlllet reliable jeweler. Diamond aettlng, iWBiountlBf and repair* done on premlaon

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SUMMERETTES

By BALL-BANO

Quality

Fit

Servia

r AT 5 POINTS 3 WAYS TO BUYI CASH, CHARGE, UYAWAY

Slightly nautiial. Very nice. MartaDgn-tugetheis in cri[i wash and uear i'otloii .saihloth. Dazzling white cnmhiiieirwith hlue't>r red anchor.s aweigh print. See the whole .^wkfhahle group cd >horts, .'*litn jim>, skimmers. Sizes 7/17 and 8-18.

Perfect wear... anywhere,

1. Vee neck jacket, print ascot,*

2. A-Iine skirj,

3. Long slee\e jacket, print scarf,

4. Ihhtl deck pants,

5. Il int shorts.

U-SO- Resir.

aurant.

7:00 p.m.The Pitt County Historical Society, "meets at the Kenland Motel Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Restaurant. .7:00 p.m.WintervUle Ki-wania Club meets at Community Building,

8:00 pjn.The American Legion Auxiliary w'i ^eet at the home of Miss Anme Turner, 1801 E. Fourth St.

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

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home.,

8:00 p.m.Arts and crafts class meets at Elm Street Park.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladles Day at the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations for luncheon.

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

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club

6:30 p.m.-;-Exchtnge Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anony-mou3 meets at the AA Building on the Parmviile Hwy.

8:00 p.m."Backyard Follies joi 64 will he presented by Kittye Forbes School of Dance at Elmhurst School.

SATURDAY

12:45 p.m.The annual

Fine Arts Luncheon sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club will be held at the South Dining Hall, ECC campus.

FRENCH BREAD AND ROUS

DieneKs Bakery

Blount-Harvey

I#!

anywhere

Seaton Hall

, kl 'b'l

iji

TTJam'i

422 EVANS STPFEt

These cotton gadabouts are the answer to your travel and sight^elng needs, for office or shopping, just a lersatUe kind of fa.sliion for your waj'm-weatlier wardrobe. Wear with a little shell blouse, or without. Sizes 8 to 18.

$17.98 to $19.98

\ . A ..

h'.'

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.% : is*

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>fcnA

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Pacing Selves

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VViinliK lili:! RULE

Mary had a littie lamo, so uia story goes, and so does Felicia

Fuller of Ottumua, Iowa. Marys lamb wasrv t allowed at school, but Felicias wasin fatct it was encouraged to do so. The kindergarten class at Stuart School in Ottumwa, taught by Mrs. Eldon Stemple, is studying animals. So, Felicia brought Pamper for a study. The little fellow at right is giving Pamper a close-up bit of concectogtion. Mrs. Stemple, meanwhile, reads to th other youngsters. (AP Wire photo) '

Greenville Optimists Elect New Officers

W. A. (Billy) Ross Jr. last,tree sale Ih 1962 and 1963.

Assistantship For EC Student'

night was elected president of the Greenville Optimist Club for the Optimist year beginning July 1. He will succeed Gene Ward.

Other officers elected last night include T. J. Haigwood and Thomas Whitehm'St, vice presidents: Dee W. Vinson, secretary-

Ross, assistant cashier at treasurer; Jimmy Cox, sergeant-

State Bank and Trust Co., will be insiaUed.along, with other officers fleeted last night in installation C'^remonies in June.

The president-elect is currently completing a term as vice president of the club. He is a past secretary-treasurer and director. He has served as chairman of various committees and projects of the club, having been chairman of the Optimist Christmas

at-arms: and Ralph Crawford, Wilson Rhodes and Armon Smith, two-year directors.

Last nights annual elections were conducted by Nominating

A senior chemistry major at East Carolina College, a" native of Morocco, has been awarded an assistantship for graduate study at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.

Pierre Benmouyal plans to enroll in Emorys graduate school next fall. As a graduate assistant, he will be given instructional assignments while working toward a graduate degree.

Menmouyal has worked as a student assistant at East Carolina. He has taught French to grammar school students' in the

- The three major Democratic c^didates for governor appear to be pacing themselves hi preparation for a final burst of speed for the May 3Ct prunary.

"spend hlfl day in the Charlotte

area.

First Lady Car After

Returned By Rough Air Ride

By FRANCES LEWLNE

Preyer was to campaign ini \

Gates and Perqulrhans N^uhty | WASHlNCfTON TAP) Mrs. before going to Chapel Hill to Lyndon B. Johnstm took on a

address a rally sp(Hisored joint-Candidates Richardson Prey- j ly by the UNC and Orange er and Dan K. Moore both made | County Young Democratic speeches Monday concerning ; Clubs at 8 p.m. Lakes speech , the state, minimum wage. 1.1 will be to the Duke YDC at 8:15' airplane ride.

^verly Lake turned his atten-|pin.. * , she, thought shed enjoy the

tion to priswi enterprises. Moore was to visit the South-' adventure of driving after an

Both Preyer and Lake have | em Engineering Co.. Belks de-! explosive - like lightning dls-

nine-hour motorcade ride home from Cleveland in heav*y rain and fog Monday night, rather than,^try another bad - weather

Corp.

charge frightened her and passengers aboard a United Air-

speeches scheduled tonight on | partment store. Elwood

university campu.ses, Preyer at and attend a barbecue.

the University of North Caro-; preyer told a rally at Cole- Viscount Mwiday.

Hill and Lake at i rain in B6d297br98be8 hfo 3ni t The dnve back proved to be oriQ

Duke Umversity. Moore was to rain that an increase in the im adventure, too, and Secret

stales minimum wage frMn 85 cents an hour to $1 an hour will help approximately 60,000 work- i ing people. I

He said the people covered by

the state minimum are paid less money for their labor than ; w'e give some people wi the welfare rolls.

i Moore denied that he had i

Here is a clinic-by-clhiic break-, ever said the minimum wage A seniof Votce major in the

i Senice.Veterans said It prob- entourage, ably W1 0^ 4own in their rec-} Their passenger included ords as the longest auto Irip | Mrs. Johnson. White House phy-ever taken by a First Lady. sician Dr. Janet TraveU, PubUc En route, the Presidents wife Housing Administrat<' Marie stopped off for dinner at a How- i McGuire, Mrs. Anthony Cele-ard Johnsons re.staurant, where j brezze, wife of the secretary of she took a few minutes in the welfare; the First Ladys press managers office to telephwie: secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, the White House to talk to her I five reporters and a presidential hui>band. photographer.

There was a private dining the route, state po-

room set aside, under advance Ohio, Pennsylvania and

radio instructions, where steaks were ordered for all in the party

Clinics Report Vaccine-Takers

Bonnie Currin Vocalist Winner

Maryland and patrolmen of the District of Columbia neatly synchronized to take turns provid-

Later, her borrowed Cadillac ?.* ''5?.,??'' developed mechanical trouble. coimectcd

No .turnpike motorist ever

more speedy service. The car i nlulp it ^i n

was drtvn right tnside a serv- ttii

ice garage and the First Lady didnt even get oq^. Three waiting mechanics sw(XH)ed down on

turnpikeswould be held firmly on the slick-wet roads.

The White House was dark-

the engine, quickly found the " aw ..1

trouble - "the fuel filter was 1'

ors/i KoH o rsesw, I offlce, TR hpo Mrs. JohHSOH s mo-

blocked

installed

and had a new filter In five minutes flat.

torcade finally pulled ito tht

down of the 51,^ Pitt Countains ; should not be raised but he : School of Music at East Carolina shet^ked th^ ^

who twk Type m oral poho vac-! urged that the legislature make i College. Bonnie Currin of Ox- ^nd tT motorc^P mS journey,

cine Sunday in ^second of; a careful study, before taking |ford, has been nmed a winner in -ainv ni^ht I Johnson took time to thank

three Installments in the county's: such a step bebause it must the advanced division of the .. . . I everycme who had joined in her

program to wipe out polio: j first be reasonably certain that Southeastern Regional Compet- . the First i^dy made saga and to wave a good night.

GREENVILLE (I) Wahl-1 an increase, . . will nirf have the i tion-sponsor^ by the National j

Coates, 2,455; (2) Agnes FuUiH effect of wiping out jobs and'Association of Singing. j the 348-mile drive back to Wash-1

lii" 2.- hus Idlng to the problem In-' The competition wae held ati

766; (4) Rose High, 3,847; (5) Junior High, 1,291; (6) South Greenville, 1,496; (7) Third

stead of e^tag It." J Conver.* cSuege'ln Spartmbur';; Ser^e.

Lake told the Raleigh Food s. C. Miss Currin advanced to the I Proved ready, even down

Brokers Association that there | regional event after her .selec-: Providing pillows and blan-

Street, 2,355; (8) Meadowbrook! should be safeguards to keep; tion as a winner in district au-* journey.

Committee Chairman Pete Car-1 Wahl-Coates Elementary School raway. ion the Eas^ Carolina campus

W. A. ROSS. JR,

PTA Spgnsoring Party Thursday

The Wahl-Coates PTA will , t t

sponsor a pre-school party; ^vlcinUy^of^Louis-

Today In Washington

Day Care Center, 1,302.

PITT COUNTY - (9) Ayden Elementary, 2,401; (10) South Ayden, 1,791; (11) Nichols at Bell Arthur, 716; (12) Belvoir-Falk-land, 811: (13) Bethel High. 1,392; (14) ethel Union, 1.876; (15) Chicod, 1,414: (16) Falkland. 861; (17) Bruce - Falkland, 954; (18) Fountain, 766; (19)

priswi-made food from creeping Into competition with pri-

ditions in W'ilson during March. Miss Currin, a student of Mi's.

vate industry. He said the prls- Gladys White of the School of on industries should stick to Music faculty, is scheduled to

teaching

North Fountain. 831; (20) Farm-ville High, 2,948; (21) H.B, Sugg. 2,083; (22) Ghfton High. 1,944; (23> Grifton Elementary, 904; (24) Grimesland High, 935; (25)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i ers of U.S. policies in South Viet ^734?^ (Sf^Hadd^lS^al' WASHINGTON (AP)-In the | Nam to ^y to get Congress to {t^plrtlu^s news from Washingttm: | pass a declaration of war. Branch, 1,587; (29) Simpson

RUSK- Secretary of State 1 He took the floor after five Community Center, 947; (30)

nean Rusk returned Monday Democratic colleagues took Is- stokes-Pactolus, 701; (31) Stokes ShisSpecUortour of his labeling the South Elementary. 1,234; (32) Winter-

-V^im saM as McNa- vuie. 2,010; (33) Robinson Union

etname^ruler. at Winterville, 1,407.

right; Morse, who has demanded the ;

their main job of ti-ades to prisoners.

Prison industries should not have the normal manufacturing plants objective 0 increasing

production so as to have more products to sell and more revenue from sales, he said. We do not operate these plants to can food or make shirts but to teach prisoners how to can food or make shirts.

P.T.A. BROAD

LOUISVILLE. Ky. ( A P ) Everyone showed up despite this sign in front of a high school. It read:

P-T-A Broad Meeting night.

To-

appear on the program of the Southeastern Regional Convention next fall.

At East Carolina, the Oxford native has been a soloist featured with the colleges Concert Choir and the Mens Glee Club. She has played leading roles in college operatic and musical comedy productions, including The!

Four car^ already had been borrowed for Mrs, Johnsons day-long visit to Geveland to speak at a YWCA ctxivention and to vsee a public housing development for the elderly, Gevelands entire available force of Secret Service agents flv of themjoined two White House agents to do the driving and protect the First Ladys

20 inch

ROTARY POWER

Turk Asked To

MOWER

Marriage of Figaro, Faust. ,

The Old Maid and the Thief |Mediate DlSPUtO and Once Upon a Mattreas. She i *

was a member of the East Car-

^ ANKARA, Turicey (AP)Pre-olina group which toured abroad. mier Ismet Incmu of Turkey TTo^^ under sponsorship of I says he has been approached to

' act as mediator in. the Kashmir Miss Curiin is the daughter of dispute.

Mr, and Mra. M. L. Currin, 504, inonu. 80, told newsmen Mon-

tH hp Briggs Stratton engine. Easy spin starter, oft set wheels for easy torn contmir

cutting. 4 cycle engine. Spec-ally priced at only

Hancock St., Oxford.

yen Khanh, is on the track and making progress, ' withdrawal of U.S. troops from Rusk reported to President South Viet Nam, described his Johnson on his 10-day trip to Ma- colleagues speeches as large-nUa, Formosa and South Viet ly a defense of the patriotism

Nam. -------------------------------------------Secretary of Defense Robert

. I S. McNamara and a tribute to

CENSUS: The government; jjjg brilliance as an adminls-

hopes to learn In an elaborate tr^tor. experiment next month whether it can conduct a good share of the next census by mail, thus saving several million dollars.

It cost about 30 cents a person to count the 180 million population in 1960 and there will be an additional 25 mUllon or so to count in the next census.

To get an Idea what percentage of the population would fill out a simple census form sent by the mail, a sample test census will be conducted May 14 for the estimated 750.000 per-

Morse said he would second that but declared; Not one voice has yet answered my contention that the United States, under the leadership of Defense Secretary McNamara, is fighting an illegal and unwise war In Viet Nam. That is why I call it McNamaras war.

Thursday night frem 7:00 to 8:00 Ky., and a nearby Indiana

p.m. in the school library.

All parents and pre-school

May Be Briefed On Guerrilla War

MORSE; Sen. Wayne Morse,

children are urged to be present. i D-Ore has challenged support^

KUALA LUMPUR (AP) -Gen. Earle Wheeler, U.S. Army chief of staff, arrived today for inferences with Malaysian litary leaders. They presumably will brief him on guerrilla fighting in Borneo, touched off by Indonesias crush Malaysia campaign.

It was believed Wheeler was fully informed of the Malaysian situation Monday night in Singapore where he talked with commanders of Britains Far East forces. Britain Is helping defend Malaysia.

day both India and Pakistan want him to mediate but he wont decide until Foreign Minister Feridun Cemal Erkin returns from the Central Treaty OrganizaticHi meeting bi Washington this week.

39.99

BELK-TYLER'S

NEW ERA BEGIN SThe French experimental submarine Gymnote floats In Cherbourg harbor aftar launching. The 3,800-ton craft is possible forerunner of French atomic subs.

SALVATION HEALING HOLY GHOST

AIDS WOUNDED COMRADE

A Vietname.se

government soldier carries a wounded comrade to evacuation point near Kien Long, the district capital of Ca Mau peninsula, In South Viet Nam. Action was during battle with Viet Cong communist forces. (AP Wirephoto)

WEDNESDArS

SPECIAL

1000 Yards

^OXFORD CLOTH

Solid And Stripes

*CHAMBRAY CLOTH

Solids

Reg. $1.00 Value

Short Lengths

Special

44k yard

White's Stores

Dickinson Ave.

Goes Into Fifth Week

CHURCH of god

Skinner Street, Greenville, N. C.

Evangelist Jim Whittington

People of all denominations are receiving the gift of the Holy Spirit. Prayer for the sick nightly. A welcome awaits

you.

FOR INFORMATION CALL

W. p. Pope, Jr., Pastor PL 2.4967

STORE HOURS for WEDNESDAY April 22nd Only

Will Open Wednesday At 10 A.M.

Close , At 4 P.M. To Prepore For

Our Big Founder's Days Beginning

SALEThursday At 9:30 A.M.

Be Sure To Attend This

BIG SALE

Thursday, April 23rd Big Savings For All

This is the big evenf that brings evary member of the family savings on needs for the coming hef menths. Make your plant now to be here Thursday.

BELK-TYLERS

. i

TuMday, April 21, 1964 : , ' ZZTTT

Effects Of Hard Work Manifested

Academic economic studies which point to concluding that Eastern North Carolina w'ould fall future growth of given regions may be said to re- further and further behind the rest of the state in fleet the past more than the future. its growth.

This is true because such studies generally This proved rather puzzling to many of us w^ho speaking, reflect the projection of growth figures, lived in the region. We were seeing such plants as 3ut either way you loot, at it a coupre dl recent Dupont spring up and Farmville's great success in storie.s about Eastern North Carolina growth are landing industry.

^gratifying. , Annually we read reports of big increases'4n

One item in the news quoted the Federal Re- shipping from the states two ports. It was truly sene Bank of Richmond as tabbing Wilmington difficult to understand why this apparent progress -..j fa.ste.st grovying^ ports on the was not being reflected in the economic improve-

looking Back On

'S COiOAf/ALtSM D0E^KT5EEfA $OBADi

and Morehead the Atlantic.

The other item offered a prediction of two professors on the School of Business Administration staff at Chapel Hill that Eastern North Carolina indu.strial development in this decade wnll exceed that of the Piedmont.

The Federal Reserve Bank report is based on figures available today and the two professors predictions are based on statistics available to them today. Since, so far as mankind has been able to determine, no way has been devised to clairvoyantly determine the future, we can only rely on information W'e have at hand to predict futur^ growth.

For this reason our predictions of growth or lack of itpredicated as they are on past performanceoften fall behind.

Thus only a few years ago the prophets were

m SDOtliaht

ment of the region.

Of course, the answer is that it takes some time for the statistics to catch up wnth the actual developments. Then it requires still more time for the statistics to be intergrated into the charts and graphs that predict future growth of a region.

Now, we believe, the results of much hard work by .some dedicated Eastern North Carolinians^ are showing up in a-multitude of economic reports. A.s the results come in they will show Eastern North Carolina as an awakenjng, growing regionwot the dying one w'hich it has so often been depicted.

Of course, as the new economic signals are flashed for our area,, they should not be taken by those who have worked so hard as an excuse to slow down their activities.

The job has just begun. If we slacken in our efforts we will see in a few years further characterizations of an Eastern North Carolina in the doldruiTLs.

Draft Study Is Normal

Roily Up-Dating Operation

By WILLIAM A. MHIRK.S TABLEAU Tuxedoed dignitaries of the state's Democratic party, introduced individually, sat spotlighted at head tables banked on the stage of Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

The occasion wa.s the par-y's annual fund - raising Jeff-ersoD-Jackscm Day dinner, always a glittering event on the North Carolina political calendar. The special guests took their places amid applause and there was the thought that several, perhaps quite a few of those at the head table were sitting there possibly for the last time.

According to the political winds, the tableau of place.s of honor at Jefferson - Jack-S01 Day dinners is ever changing.

For some at the-head table, or near It. the political future Ls bright and beckoning. For smne it is waning, '^liis is always more evident bi an election year.

NAMES There was the thoughts too that a year ago the principal .speaker for the dinner held then at Dor-ton Arena wa.s the man who Is now president of the United States, Lyndon B. Johnson

The speaker thLs time. Rep, Hale Boggs of Louisiana, is reported to be In line to become next Speaker of the ^ House.

After the Introductions and after the colors and national anthem, huge portraits of President John.swi and Gov. Terry Sanford were lowered to foi-m a backdrop for the stage, and the dinner began.

Sanford, at the center of the head table, leave.s office before the next Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner and may be one of those to vacate a place of honor.

But the head table dignitaries Included a former governor. Secretary of Comm e r c e Luther H Hodges. They in-cluded White House aides, J.. Albert House, national Y D C president, the .states Democratic national com m i 11 e e members, state party chair-man. vice chairman, dinner chairman and other party officials, Sens, Sam J Ervin Jr and B. Everett Jordan.

CANDIDATES A shade lower at another head table saC members of the Council of State and .state Attomey Genei-al and the Democrat i c members of Congre.ss. along with certain special gue.st.s.

This group included severa* elected oticialL. ho are can

didate.s with opposition this year both in primarie.s and in next Novembers General Elections. Most of the Democratic congressmen present for the dinner will have opposition In the Pall and several are opposed in the primaries next month. One of these Is the host Fourth District congressman Rep. Harold Cooley.

In ranks of the Council of State. Labor Commiss loner-* Prank Crane and Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier are opposed in the May 30 primary.

In addition to the candidates (wi-stage, the audience was sprinkled liberally with office seekers both on the main floor of the Auditorium and In the basement where tab 1 e a were set up to handle the overflow crowd of 1,664, APPLAUSE ~ One of the biggest rounds of applause was for a special guest Dr. W. D. James of Hamlet

invited to xlt at the head table although he Is not an Incumbent member of Congress, Just a hopeful.

Jame.s Is inioppo.sed as The Democratic nominee for Congress in the Eighth Congre.sj-lonal district, stronghold of Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas and sources in the Eighth believe James Is capable of giving Jonas an extremely clo.se race.

The personable Hamlet surgeon was something of a cele-~ brity for the entire two - day schedule of Jefferson - Jackson Day festivities, including a place of honor in the receiving line at the Executive Mansion on Saturday afternoon.

James, by the way. is putting a physicians habit u a 1 gesture to good use in campaigning. When he meet.s a voter, he reaches in his coat pocket and brings out a wooden tongue depressor. He has a plentiful stock of these de-pres.sors stamped w ith t h e word.s, To Capitol Hill with Dr. Bill

DEMONSTRATIONS Before the dinner, chanting, placa rd-Waving college student.s staged noisy demon.strat ions for gubeniatorial candidat e s Richard.son Preyer and Dan K. Moore in the jam - packed lobby of tl^e Sir Walter Hotel.

Both Preyer and Moore campaign organizations brought in large contingents of college students and YDC .supporters complete w'ith bands, pretty giii.s, pom pon.s. bouquets, costumes. decorated hats. There was even a beauty cont e s t staged by Moore's committee.

The Daily Reflector

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ART BUCHWALD

Pre.Hident Johnsons authorization of a study of the nations draft law again.st the backdrop of its present actual operations and the needs of the armed services is a normal up-dating operation that should go, on con.stantly with respect to govern- ^ ment functions. l3y

Although attention focused . immediately on ,

the po.s.sibiiity that the draft may be eliminated, it /TT

is far too early to be jumping to such conclusions. iX Xv_^

The President himself said the findings of the study may indicate that the draft may be eliminated within the decade, but offered no suggestion that such a development would take place in the immediate future.

Although the present draft requirements have been altered from time to time in recent years, the law itself is old in terms of years. Reqjjirements of the armed services of the nation have changed appreciably since the law was re-written. There is the possibility that the requirementsbased on the

't Crystal Bal.

present population within the age eligibility years w'ill undergo much futher changes in the years ahead.

As the President pointed out in his initial .statement on the subject, it may take as long as a year for the .study to-be completed. After tbat it may take additional time for projections of future military needs to be projected in terms of manpower and the method of recruiting adequate manpower

It appears that everyone is concenied over who the Republican candidate for President is going to be. As usual, were the first columnist to go out on a limb and make a prediction. Despite upcoming primari e s. polls, and events, we will not change our prediction. Thats why were known as the Fearless Dean of Pundits.

This is how we see it, Both Barry Goldwater and Gov. Rockefeller will withdraw their names irom the convention in San Pi*anciso not because either one of them does not want the job. but by then both Will have run out of mimey because they fought each other so hard in the primaries.

It has become a political fact of life that anyone who runs

in a primary cannot afford to run for election. You have to do either one or the other. Nobody can foot the bill for both.

With Goldwater and Rocke-*feller out of the race, Richard Nixon will make his move. But* Republican professionals^ are against Nixon, and will refuse to have him on the ticket. The Republican pros are not afraid Nixon will lose ( they more or le.ss expect it of him ) as much as they are afraid iie11 ^et mad At the press again.

This will alldw Henry Cabot Lodge supporters to make an-all-out effort for their candidate.

But Ambassador Lodge will .say he prefers to remain in Viet Nam while the convention

to meet tho.se need.s. rn

Although the President ha.s initiated a study ( rritOrC SnVlDrT

of the draft law with an eye to its possible elimina- O UU y Uiy

tion, there is little to sugge.st the universal military

obligation concept under which the nation has op

erated for more than two decades will quickly be discarded. ' ~

Has Interest

.Duiiient Anc. Bouncy Figure

By JAME.S MARLOW WASHINGTON )AP) ^ In his first few months in office President Johnson had a phrast*, both pet and pal, which he used repeatedly; I am the only president you have

While this WAS true, it did not necessarily have wide voter appeal. But now Johnson has another and he's working it overtime. He keeps saying he is trying to be the president of all the'p(*ople.

He used this at his Thursday news conference with reporters and visiting editors, again Friday at a White Hou.se meeting with the same editors, and again Saturday at another news coTiference This is the kind of phrase that creates a father image of the President, a sort of shepherd of all political flocks and .strays, and enables him to appear above mere parly conflicts.

It would be a happy position for a Denioc-ralic politician like Johnson, at least at this time when Republicans arc tearing one another's leg.s off in a scramble for the Republican pre.sidential nomination.

But then Johnson is in a happy position anyway. He is not forced to defend himself against calamities at home or abroad because there are none In .sight right now. -

He has no rival in sight for his job among Democrats He is away out front in the polls. And the presidency he occupies is a per.sonal gold mine, not now open to Republicans, for' self^piiblicity.

Johnson is digging the ore as hard as he can to illustrate he ,is a man on top of his job, like pointing W'ith pride at the health of the economy.

He rattled off yards of figures to show' auto sales are booming, more people are employed, prices are holding steady. He is continually announcing the appointment of new people to new jobs.

In short, he is doing his best to stand aloof from a shouting match with Republicans, at least until the campaign gets underw'ay late next summer. He has. of course, a highly practical reason for his restraint.

(The Wilson Times)

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, of Greenville, who proposed a plan for a new interstate highway, called the eastern Diagonal, says he sees no conflict of interest with route 17. The Humber plan would follow the general route of 13 and tie in with 1-95 north of Fayetteville.

We fear, before it is over, all Dr. Humber will have of his endorsements will be the Governors letter. The Greenvi 11 e Reflector says Dr. Humber also received letters of endorsement and support from High-w'ay Commission Chairman Merrill Evans and Director of Highways W, F.'Babcock

Now you are beginning to read of qualifications, and justifying of positions. Mr. Evans denies he has endorsed the highway plans. So it is turning out to be another of the political highways now' being built over North Carolina. Wouldnt it be w'onderful if you could build roads as fast and . as cheaply in concrete as you can on paper and promises during

He Is going to need all th#:^ an election year.

Republican support he can get to put over some of his pro-g rams, particularly civil rights.

So right now', as a result of ail this. Johnson is a sort of Calvin Coolidge of the 1964 presidential race In 1924 Coolidge was in Johnsons position of today:

He had succeeded a dead piTsident and was seeking a full term for himself. Coolidge had a natural inclination to avoid saying much more than good moniing or good evening.

Johnson is no Coolidge. His natural inclination is to talk and talk. But up till now he's been like Coolidge on the subject of politics, as his phrase about being president of all the people indicates.

But Johnson hasn't committed himself to remaining aloof (Continued on Page 5)

But lets discuss the road for a minute. You know anything that is good for Easteni Carolina. The Daily Times supports. This also is selfish for what helps Eastern Carol i n a helps Wilson. And we continue to hope that sometime in the near future some main highway, planning will come this w'ay. It has been a long time now since we had any major highway building.

* But back to the proposed expressway and what it would

do. Dr. Humber endorses both the U. S. 17 and the Eastern Diagonal, for the sake of brevity the U. S. 13 route. This would be a limited access high-way to move traffic across the area to promote Industrial growth.

His plans suggest tying In Rocky Mount and the highway

w ould go through Goldsb oro,

Greenville and Snow Hill on the way to Suffolk suid the Chesapeakebridge and tunnel. It certainly would be a big boost to Virginia shipping. We cannot see how it would help our ports until It is tied in w'ith

U. S. 17 and 70, Dr. Humber

also asks for this.

Frankly we fear the plans W'ill only amount to good political copy. It is certainly long range planning as are all highway plans and there is no money, for the pre.sent, available.

Dr. Humber is right when he says he expects the pl^ to have tlie endorsement of East e r n Carolina. And now that he sees no conflict of interest with U. S. 17 we are certain the Governor can make his commitment to the plan more than a pleasant reply as W. C. Jones of the highway association described the Governors letter. Dr. Humber took his letter as support for the route.

We fear we are reading of wishful road building at a time when you may hit pay dirt. It is a good try and we expect to hear more on the subject, but wer are not planning any trips over the road In the near future.

Quote

Wliatever historians may s^ aboht Bobby Baker, tlie former senate page boy Is bound to be known as orie of the most successfhl moonlighters of all time.Carlsbad Current-Arghs.

Is going on. Running on a Better to Lose Viet Nam Than the UniJedrtStates platf o r m. Lodge supporters will base their pitch on the fact that the Ambassador is the only candidate the voters havent heard or seen and therefore has the best chance of winning. But the Republican delegates will turn hirn down, not because he lacks pijpular appeal, but because he accepted a political appoitment from a Democratic President.

This will open up a chance for Gov. Scraton to be drafted. Unfortunately, Scran- --ton has anhounced he has never sought it. This will infuriate Goldwater and Rockefeller. who went broke trying to get it, so they will join forces to prevent Scranton from being drafted

With Scranton defeated by his own strategy. Margar e't Chase Smith will try to rally the convention behind her. She might almost make it except for reservations among certain Republicans about having a woman in the White House. What vrill probably defeat her is her campaign slogan: If I am elected, I will appoint 50 men to high posts in the government.

This leaves one more candidate, Harold Stassen. As a candidate Stassen should have a good chance.

Hes used to losing, he has sympathy, a charmin? smile, and despite the many times hes run for the office, nobodh know's who he is. Unfortunately Stassen will be so sure of not getting the nomination again, he will withdraw his name before he is nominated.

Then who will the Republl-, can candidate be? It is our prediction, based on personal polling, computer research, and political experience, that there will be no Republican candidate in 1964. By the time the convention rolls around, everyone will have knocked each other out of the box and the convention W'ill adjourn without nominating anyone^ If our prediction comes true, we ask only one favor of you. Remember you first read it here.

Bavirig

Shoulc.

.ri6lp .

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

If Secretary erf Defens# Robert MdNamara' In hi* campaign to cut back em some unnecessary government spending, cant close a few Navy ' shipyards, then we can ay goodbye to the Idea that economy in federal budget - making is ever possible.

The curious fact Is that the McNamara suggestion would hardly hurt anybody, either from the standpoint <rf geography or individual employment. Port areas are port areas and In almost every substantial seaport of the U. S. tl^re are private shipyard facilities to match a neighboring government shipyard. If Navy building and repair were to be shifted from public to private yards, it would merely mean that the same workers would carry their lunch boxes to a different destination each day. This represents a practically unique opportunity to save the taxpayer a considerable sum on the support of public facilities without putting anybody out of work.

Let us consider the map for a moment. On the Maine - New Hampshire border there are the Portsmouth - Klttery government shipyard facilities. Maines Senator Margaret

Chase Smith is perturbed by the suggestion that shipyard workers who live in Kittery might be disemployed by any shutdown ofgovernment actl-vitity at the mouth of the Pls-cataqua River. But right up the Maine coast on the Kennebec River there are the privately ow'ned Bath Iron Works, where first - rate destroyers were buUt in World War H under the superb direction of Maines Bill Newell. Would it be any particular hardship for Senator Smiths own constituents if the Bath Iron Works were to pick up the contracts for naval yards that had been closed down?

To come down the Atlantic Coast, there are private yards in Quincy, Mass., In Groton, Conn., at Hoboken. N. J., in the Camden . Chester area on the Delaware River near Phil-adelphfa, at Sparrows Point. Md., near Baltimore, at Nor-~ folk and Newport News, Va.. and at Savannah, Ga,. and Jacksonville, Fla. Where are their friends in Congress? Displacing work from the Brooklyn Navy Yard would admittedly take workers from New York to Hoboken which wwild bother the Empire States Senators, Keating and Javlts. But the matter would hardly be serious, for w'orkers. now cross over from New Jersey to New York In order to take jobs In Brooklyn.

For the life of me, I cant see how a Congressman stand.s to lose a vote if It Is merely a matter of employing a man in a private yard on one side of a river rather than in a public yard just over the way.

Congressmen stand to gain votes, however, If they can get themselves identified with substantial tax savings. Here we have an Inland Senator, Bill

-Eroxmire of Wisconsin, polnU___

Ing out In a most sensible speech that a dollar spent -competitively In a private shipyard buys 25 per cent more than It does when spent In a Navy yard. Moreover, as Prox-mire says, the private yard.s pay taxes where the naval facilities do not.

The Navys own study, a.e quoted by Edwin M. Hood, president of the Shipbuilder.^ Council of America, shows that the cost differential on new construction ranges from 10 to 32 percent higher in naval shipyards.

Currently the ratio of distribution of naval ship repair and ctmversion work between naval and private yards Is 65 - 35 per cent. The private yards are operating at only .50 per cent of their capacity. R would be commwi sense to change the ratio of distribution to favor them, for the government wouM be getting the same amount of work done at considerable savings to the taxpayers.

What beats us Is that Senator Margaret Chase Smith should be willing, for the sake of tax savings, to close an air-(Continued pp Pag* I)

Strength For Today

Bv KAKL L. DOK.LASS FOINTAIN OF J(Y

A true and accurale picture of life shows everyone trying lo get joy and satisfaction out of everyday living. Everyone is'Augaged l:i the enterprise of trying to make hui life satisfying and happy.

People go about this in a number of different wa.vs. Some try to make themselves happy in a .onnd of pleasure. Others dull thcir seu.ses with intoxicants, and still others try to (hid contentment by indulging their appetites. Some pt'O-ple love power and think that when they have that, they ha\p happiness. (Others care for nionoy and spehd their live.* striving dnly for that. StiiJ others find-their chief joy

in adornment.

Staiiduig before all these situations. Jesus Christ has the boldnes.s H-o talk about another kind of joy, so much more intense and so much deeper that people find it hard to understand, Jesus emphasized joy in religion more than anything else. He spoke of his disciples as membere of a wedding party and of himself as the bridegroom His coming into the world was not primarily to call men to duty, but to bring them joy

But why this jo.v? Because joy comes from the inside out, not from the outside in; and Jesus Christ and hl.s spirit enrich the inside Of a mans' life until his heart becomes indeed a fountain of joy and happiness. i '

nant

By KIJMFR ROES.S\KR

The fight for 11 billioii loose dollars may be the saga of 1964, The Income tax cut has freed that much money. While corporations have firm plans about iiow to allocate theirs between dividends and capital investment. the public seems less ceilain. Statistics indicate that large numbers of consumers are unsure whether to save or spend their extra dollars and. if to spend, what to spend them for. ,

Many industries are mapping plans and laying snares to catch more of this floating spending power. In tlie next few months there will be an amazing array of promotions, all intended to get a share of these uncertain millions. RECREATION INDUSTRIES IN ACTION

The biggest campaigns are now being mounted by the recreation industries, which include travel, hotel, vacation, resort, sports, boatiiig. entef-tainment and dozens* of other fields. , '

The recreation industries have more to gain from the tax cut than almost 'any other,

Fxtra^ $11 Billion

for the.se reasons:

1. Of those' getting sizeable tax remissions, few are in actual need of more food, clothing and other essentiaLs, hence they are susceptible to offers of fun rather than tangibles. A sailboat, at the moment. ha.s more appeal to Joe Doakes than caviar. Caviar?

2. The uneasiness about inflation spreading over the land is making many consumer units uncertain about the vaule of their extra dollars. If they have no ready hedge available. they will be tempted to spend them for pleasure, rather than watch them shrink from inflation.

3. Labor is on the side of the recreation industries. Labor leaders are working for the shorter work week, less overtime andd less moonlighting . Workers will have' more time as well as more money for recreation.

EMPLOYMENT AID.S, TOO

4 The rLse in employment calculated to result from the tax cut will benefit the recreation market, jfie unemployed, no matter how' much fre time they have, are not prospects

for the recreation mai'ket; .a man has to be employed to be able to buy a boat or visit the Worlds Fair.

5. The season is on the side of the recreation industries. The coming of summer will give extra impetus to their promotions.

6. The population explosion is on their side. Its not only a matter of more people wanting recreation; also figuring Is the fait that as increasing populations crowd people in. the more they will demand leben-raum.

7. The government Is showing signs of improving facilities at national parks, and is already busy on a program for paign for more recreation ational facilities. SUBCONSCIOUS APPEALS

8. The auto industry is conducting a subliminal cam-spending, because it means more sales of cars. Not how often recreational backgrounds^ appear in auto advertising in newspapers, in magazines an,d on television. It can't all be coinciOence.

9. The Federal govcinmcut.

in Its dilve to get mor* foreigners to visit the U. S., is helping recreation industries a* well as checking the outward flow of gold.

10. Modem living conditions, such as auto exhausts, Jet planes, traffic congestion, officious c<^, muggers, wrong numbers, petty graft, parking tickets, fear of atom banbs and thousands of other urban terrors are increasing the ranks of those who w'ant to get away from it all.

TIPS FOR RADER.S

Investors may profit by keeping a knowing eye on stocks In recreation and amu.sement corporation.*), especially those that can make quick profits on an upsurge in recreational spending.

Retailers may profit by keeping alert to sales possibilities in this -market, watching for changing trends, and being first with new, products and new designs In their fields.

You may benefit by firming up 1 acatlon plans now, tidying up financial arrangtmpnts and tying down reserv'ations for this summer 5 recreation.

CondudecF

For Moose Governor

Outgoing Governor Merrill Bynum last night bade his formal farewells to the membership of Greenville Lodge 85, Loyal Order of Moose.

It was his last night as presiding officer of the lodge. Next Monday night will see installation of a new board of officers.

Cecil Webster. Supreme Councilman of the Order, will serve as the Installing officer.

Entertainment chakman E 1 i Bloom announced a dance was scheduled for next Saturday night, and next Sundays buffet would be the last for the season.

District President Henry FJake reminded that dedication of the new temple of the Plymouth Moose Lodge would be held Sunday, and that Councilman Webster would be the dedicatory official.

Twenty - three new member.s were initiated into the Moose at Monday nights meeting.

Bynum briefly reviewed t h e highlights of his year as governor, and recalled that at the time of his Installation he vowed to do his best, and that, I have tried to do.

There have been heartbreaks and difficulties, he said, and

Funeral Wednesday For Roland L. House

BETHEL Roland Lemuel House, 64, died early Tuesday morning after several years of declining health.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesdays at, 3 p.m. from the Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. Millard Eiland, pastor. Will officiate. He will be assisted by the Rev. D. W. Alexander, Free Will Baptist minister of Bethel. Interment W'ill be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. House was born' in the Ayden community, the son of the late William L. and Founie McLawhorn House. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, Conetoe Ruritan Club, and .was a veteran of World War II.

He is .survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Belle Pollard House; tw^o step-son.s, John R. Bowers of Bethel and Graham Bowers of the home: three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Alden of California, Mrs. Bruce McLawhorn of Grifton, and Mrs. Lucy Mae McLawhorn of Ayden; one brother, Jerry House of Aurora, Colo. -----------------------

at the time of our fire I feared the year would be a complete failure. But thanks to the sound counsel of the board members, the cooperation and constant support the lodge membership, we can still count 1963-64 as a year of progress.

He said he was pleased to be leaving Improved and larger building quarters in the wake of his tenure of office; and express-; ed the hope that when all the ! figures were in, there would also be recorded a growth in the membership during his term.

Bynum then called the roll of his appointed officers and committee chairmen, praising their ^ work and thanking them for ' their contribution, j New members who were en-! rolled Into the lodge last n i g h t,

I were:

Thomas E. Arthur, Wflliam L.

; Berry. Robert Earl Briley, Lar-i ry' Jones Carter. J. C. Coltrain. Thurman V. DaU. William J.

1 Daurity, Samuel S, Epperson. i Rupert M, Godley. Samuel I Haddock.

Herbert Hardiman, J.W. Har- j I P3,ul Hash, John Mich-'

! alik.. John -C. Patrick, W a v n e ; ; W. Phillips. Judson Earl Porter.

! Norman S. Porter, Charlie S. i Smith. Freeman Smith. Edgar '

I H. Taylor. Morris W. Tomlin-i son. and Capt. John D. Imhof who served as class representative.

Tha Daily Rafltctor, Cratnville, N. C.~Tuttday^ April 21, 1964I

Rev. And Mrs. Robert Nash

Appointed To Mission Duty

DESSERT IN THE SUN British actor Albert Finney, a visitor in Las Vegas after completing his performancs in the title role in Tom Jones* in Hollywood, poses with the dozen, feather-topped dancers from the Dunes Hotel production of Casino de Paris.

Will Ask Field Use tfarmville Will

Pastor and Mrs. Robert N, j

Nash, of Arlington Street Bap- tlstChurch, Greenville. N. C., I have been appointed missionaries to the Philippines by the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, meeting in R i c h-mond, Va. Mr. Nash has pastor-ed the Greenville church nearly two years: Mrs. Nash has taught English in a Greenville hT^ir school since September, 1963.

In Richmond for appointment and a week of orientation at Foreign Mission Board headquarters, Mr. Nash said hef intended to eventually become a missionary when, as a high school senior, he began to prepare for the ministry. I have never doubted God wants me to srve him on foreign son though at times I wxmdered Jf_J wmild-m*k-4tr-he said.

Mrs. Nash, a Baptist ministera daughter, said she was 12 .years old when she decided to become a mls.slonary.

Mr. and Mrs. Nash are natives of Georgia, he of Jackson Conty and she, the former Janet Carpenter, of Cornelia. Both graduated from Truett - McConnell Junior College, Cleveland, Ga., with associate of arts de-

Norman, Jr., five years, and' them-bring the Foreign Misatoo David Alan, 17 months^ _ ^ard'a overseas ataff to X.1S30

Mr. and Mrs.* Nash and the (including 27 miaaionary associp missitmaries appointed wlth^ates.)

London Blackout Due 2 Accidents

LONDON (APIA power failure which blacked out much of London Monday night W'as blamed on two simultaneous ac-cidents~a fire at a generating plant and a relay station breakdown.

The failure put .Buckingham Palace and Picadilly Circus Into darkness.

Subway trains were stranded and even the Windmill burlesque theater, which boasts it never closed during World War II w^as forced to cancel its night .show'. Another casualty w'a.s the opening of the British Broail-casting Corp.s new channel 2. which had to be postponed 24 hours.

A spokesman for the Central Electricity Board said normal supplies were restored to the city this morning by emergency hookups into the national pow-er-grid.----------------

The Greenville Recreation I Commission yesterday approved la resolution to approach the City Board of Education with a request for the use of C. M. Eppe.s High Schools football field in the Little League baseball program.

Approval came at the Commissions regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at Elm Street Park.

After failing last Monday to obtain a quorum necessary lo .conduct business, the meeting was postponed until yesterday at 1:00 p.m.

In other bu.siness, the group discussed plans for operation of the Little League and Small Fry baseball teams this summer.' '

It was pointed out that two of the nine-member board w'ould soon reach their dates of expiration of ^service. They are Dr. Leo Jenkins and Roscoe

I grees and from Mercer University. MacMi, Ga.. with bachelor of arts degrees. He aho "attended summer school at the Univer-Norfleet. Dr, Jenkins \vill not sity of Georgia, Athen.s, and

be eligible for rcappointrnent fo FARMVILLEJoe D. Joynor,: from Southeastern

the board, having served tw'o of Farmville, announced, Baptist Theological Semi nary,

terms. ye.sterday that the town will; bachelor of divinity degree. She

No action was taken, however, $96,000.00 studied briefly at East Carolina

^Accelerated Public Works stiTet College. Greenville.

at the meeting.

Gordon Goodman, director of the Recreation Department, an-nounced that several basketball I goals had been received.

The board approved a re.solu-tion to have them in.stalled as soon as po.ssible, and briefly discussed future plans for installation and improvement of basketball court.s in as many locations as possible throughout the city.

improvements project at 2 p.m.j He formerly was pastor of Oak-on April 30, in the town hall. land Heights Chapel, Salisbury, This project is ohe of three Musella (Ga.) Baptist

federal grants under the a-c-] Church. Baconton <Ga ' Baptist

celerated Public Works program Church, and Bethel Baptist and amounted to $48.028.88,! Church. Clayton, Ga.. and in-

May See Clash In Soviet Bloc

which Farmville w ill match. Harold Allred, town clerk, re

terim. pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, near Bowro a n, ! Ga. She foi-merly taught in the

ported that the first grant. for!^- lonneriy laugnt m the sewaire and water pyten.sinn.s. Is schools of Rowan County, North

Carolina, and Macon.

They Jiave two sons, Robert

STORE HOURS for WEDNESDAY April 22nd Only

Will Open Wednesday

At 10 A.M.

Close At 4 P.M.

To Prepare For Our Big

Founder's Days Beginning

SLE

Thursday At 9:30 A.M

tie Sure To Attend This

BIG SALE

Thursday, April 23rd Big Savings For All

This is the big event that brings every member of the 'amily savings on ^ needs for the coming hot months. Make your plans now to be here Thursday.

BELiC-TYLERS

Humanitarian Is Again Honored

COPENHAGEN (AP) The Rev, Dominique Pire, Belgian Roman Catholic priest who won the 1958 Nobel Peace Prize, has been awarded the annual Son-ning prize for meritorious work for the advancement of European culture.

Father Pire is noted for his humanitarian work with European and Asian refugees.

The prize, w'orth $16.430, was presented at Copenhagens university Monday. Previous winners include Albert Scliweitzer and Bertrand Russell.

sewage and water extensions. Is about 98 per cent complete. He added, however, that since the other two per cent Is finishing work, that it might be some time before it is completed.

According to McDavid and Associates, consulting engineers Tor the project, project number' MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet |apw-NC-76G will include curb blocks-economic organization'be-land gutter and paving on Norths gan an executive meeting today | contentnea street and West with delegates on hand irom iclmrY'h street. Also included is Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia. Ea;9t a drainage project on West: Germany. Hungary, Poland, Pine Street, from George Street Mongolia and Romania. Iwest to the city limits, and

I The meetin.g of COMECON along: toe REA and Norolk-I the Council of Mutual Econom- Southern right-of-way. Walnut i ic Assistancemay see an ef- and Pitt Streets will be resur-fort by some of the smaller na- faced.

Chamberldin..

(Continued From Page 4)

base at Presque Isle, yet boggles at displacing naval work from one area to another in a way that would not put anyone on the relief rolls. Never have tso many Congressmen had the opportunity to save money so painle.ssly than is presented by Secretary McNamaras crusade Jo help the free enterprise shipyards of America. ~

; tions to take advantage of the Moscow-Peking feud to avoid 1 Soviet dictates that they mold '.their economies to fit the Sov-! let Union.

BEAT THIS

ABBEVILLE, France(WNS

Smash Through, Swim To West

BERLIN (AP) Two young

Last Rites Set For Waldo Henry Gower

!Celebrating her 50th wedding East Germans rammed a truck I anniversary, Mme. Leonce selg- through barbed wire barricades i neur counted up 7 children, 441 oo the East Berlin border Mon-i grandchildren, 77 great - grand-i f^tsht, then swam a canal ' children and 33 great-great to reach West Berlin, grandchildren. Can any other. East German border guards woman under 70 beat that? | retrieved the truck and re-she asked. 1 paired the barbed wire.

Marlow

GRIFTON Mr. Waldo Henry Gower, 71, died at his home in Gviflon at 3:05 Tue.sday morning following three months of illness.

Funeral service.s will be held at St. Marks Episconal Church m Grifton Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock by the rector, the Rev. W. I. Wolverton Jr. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery, The body will remain at the home until the funeral hour.

Mr. Gower, son of the late Romulus and Arrie Hardesty Gower, was a native of Clav-ton, and had been a resident of Grifton for the' past fifty-one years. He was a merchant and a former mayor of Grifton. He was a member of St. Mark s Episcopal Church, the Grifton Ma.sonic Lodge. No. 243, A.F.<fe A.M., the New Bern Consistory No. 3. the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, thd Sudan Temple of New' Bern, and the Ea.stern Carolina Yacht Club of New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Vandiford Gower; a son and a daughter by a previous marriage, Thomas W. Gower of Grifton and Mrs. Marvin Dale Smith of Gadsden, Ala.; four grandchildren; two si.sters, Mrs. Harry C. Garvey of Clayton and Mr.s. "w. B. Warthen of Davis-boro, Ga.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

once Congress has gone home, he gets the nomination, and the Republicans go after him in the campaign.

Just in case anyone has doubts, he put it this way;

I would do the very best job I could as president for all the people up until convent i 0 n time and then let the delegates at the convention make their choice.

This Johnsonian serenity may be shattered before the c 0 n-vention. There could be disasters which must be explained or defended. For Johnson is a man very sensitive to criticism and Republicans would hop on a mishap.

Nevertheless, Johnson gives an appearance of growing confidence.

Hr-fs-more ebullient, botmcy, ' Irrepres.sible, anxious to pour out the good tidings of his administration.

CONVALESCING MONTE CARLO (API-Foreign Minister Paul-Henil Spaak, who underwent surgery for an i intestinal obstruction two weeks [ ago, W'as discharged from the ! hospital today. He plans to ; spend the next two weeks con-' valescing* in a Riviera hotel.

RfV. AND MRS. ROBERT NASH, n w I y-ippointed missionaries to the Philippines, shown et Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board headquarters, Richmond, Va.

DON'T LET THE FUR FLYl

Rush your furs to storage no-wl Let our furriers look them over 'with an eagle eye and give you a report on any reconditioning needed. Storage and proper cleaning and glazing will add years to the life of your furs.

REMEMBER YOUR CLOTH COATS SHOULD BE STORED TOO.

THi3 SPACE CCf4TBieUTt5 BY THE PVBUSHIB

- KNOW CANCERS DANGER SIGNALS

BRAHMA BOUNCE Jerry Cotton of Fort Worth, Texas, stays well within speed limit as he rides a Brahma bull along highway near Baltimore en route to New York City.

Unusual bleeding or discharge.

A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere.

ONLY

A sore that does not heal.

Change In bowel or bladder habits.

Hoarseness or cough.

Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing.

Change in a wart or mole.

If your danger signal lasts longer than two weeks, see your doctor at once. Only he can tell whether it Is cancer. Send your donation to Cancer, c/o your local post office.

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

DAYS LEFT Till Camporee Time

BE SURE AND BE READY WHEN THE TIME COMES TO PITCH YOUR TENT.

GET ALL OF YOUR SCOUT NEEDS AT PENNEYS', THE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WELL PREP/'ED SCOUT.

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6-th Day Rtflector, Gr*nv}II, N/C.-Tu*fci*y, April 21, 1964

ACC Alumni To jbek Organize

An organizational meeting to form an Atlantic Christian Ck)l-lege Alumni Chapter hi the Greenville area will be held Thursday, at Hooker Memorial ipirisiian Church. The dinner meeting, which will begin at 7;00 p.m., will be a tlutch ai- ! fair.

The purpose of the meeting is j,. for discussion of the function of * an alumni chapter and the adoption of chapter by-laws. Officers for the chapter w'iU be elected at this time.

Francis D. Tyson, temporary chairman, will preside over the

rf/ng. Assisting Mr. T.\soi the prehmihary organization of the chapter are Nan Mattox Herndon and Wilbur A. Balleug-er.

Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, presi-de.it of Atlantic Christian College, and his wife. Mrs. Doris Wenger, will be the chapter's special guests at the meeting.

All alumni in Greenville are Invited to attend.

Plucked From Sea, Wartime Japanese Flier Sends Thanks

By ELTO.N C. FAY WASHINGTON 'APl Ta-

maki Amano of Japan, now a I grocer, has sent his thanks to ! the U.S. destroyer Mugford j whose crew plucked him and another Japanese flier out of the ocean more than 20 years ago.

I The Mugford no longer is a I commissioned ship. Her captain I at the time of the rescue, E. W.

I Young, later a rear admiral.

died in 1957.

The senior survivipg officer of the Mugford is Capt. A. F. Johnson of Alexandria, Va., then a lieutenant and the ship's gunnery office^r. By letter, Amano and Johnson have corresponded.

It began in the fierce sea-air-land battle of Guadalcanal in the Solomons.

On the morning of Aug. 8, 1942. Amano w-as an observ-

..........

IN NATIVE STYLE Thii Roman Catholic chapel at Hammanskraal, South Africa, utilizes a native motif. The tall copper-plated roof resembles the shape of the straw sunhats worn by Basuto tribes. Ten tons of copper were used in the roof construction.

More Comforf Wearing

FALSETEETH

Here Is s pleasant way to overcome loose plate dlecomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprlnZled on upper and lower plates ho.ds them firmer ao that they feel r.mre comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's altiaJine (uon-achJ). Does not sour. Checks pate odor" (denture breath). Oet r.Afi-TXSTB today at any dnig orjs0sc.

,EXTENDED HEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

I I

I Temperatures through Satur-| day will average six to 10 deg-j rees above seasonal normals. | Moderate rainfall over the | mountain.s and extreme north-; ern sections, occurring mostly as scattered afternoon and evening .showers. Elsewhere there will be little rain.

Business Is Selective-in Wooing Top Grads

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

FARMERS!

Do Not Be Misled

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA IS

THE NUMBER ONE SOURCE OF NITROGEN BECAUSE

Anhydrovs Ammonia oKvayt teitfoln* 02% N/Fregan . . .

AnkydrouM Ammonia cof* lots por orro ond por unit of Nltrogom Anhydrous Ammonia is non looching longor lasting .. .

Anhydrous Ammonia Is platod in tho root sono whoro plants food Anhydrous Ammonia I naa-torrosivo .,

* M o w *

OLIN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA IS SOLD BY

D. L. COX .IR. LLOYD KITTREXL O, L. IRVIN JACK HARRIS

w. E. forbe:s GEO. S. HINES

SIMPSON AREA BELL FORKS BELLARTHUR BELVOIR FARMVILLE FAR.MVILLE HWY,

Mr. BOBBY McLAMB

SALES REPRESENTATIVE McGowans Warehouse Greenville. N. C.

PL 2-4387

I NEW YORK fAP*-Busines.s Is still giving top stude.iLs in college graduation classes a rush. But this year theres a I difference.

The ardent wooing of any and all college engineering seniora by aerospace and electronics ; companies which followed the ' Soviet orbiting of its first Sputnik has .slumped, especially on the Pacific Coast.

Even worse, from the student's point of view, the big annual increase in starti.ng pay has .slowed to a crawl in the jet-age specialties and also in mon other fields.

I Much of the blame Is placed ' on defense cohlract losses by : some companies. But also the j post-Sputnik efforts of both gov-, ei-nmcnt and private business to encourage youth to study engineering has been bearing fruit. The supply of recniits is catch-I ing up wdth the lessening de-: mand, ....

Top students are still sought even by the defense industries, i And college placement offices report the demand heavy for ; good students in accounting, mathematics, chemistry and phy.sics. If anything, theres been an Increase In job opportunities in banking, insurance, retailing and sales. j

But almost all sections of the I nation report the summer .lob I market growing poorer each j year. j

Many In this year's gradual- I Ing classes arent affected yet because they are going on to i further .studies. A survey by j the Family Economics Bureau of Northwcstern National Life :

Insurance Co. of Minneapolis, Minn., shows graduate schools taking nearly half of. the business majors anti a third of the engineers.

Seniors being signed up this spring are reported averaging about 2 per cent more this year than last, much less of a "rise than formerly. The survey gives as average starting pay: engineers $610 a month; mathematicians, chemists, physicists $6(Ki; accounta.its $525; other business majors and graduates in the humanities and , social sciences $500,

A master's degree usually rates $100 more a month than a bachelors. A doctorate in en-gineerjng and the sciences ran command from $10,000 to $13,000 a year.

SPACE CAPS These are giant bulkheads being built in Downey, Calif., for the hydrogen-powered second stage of the Saturn V Apollo spacecraft moon-landing rocket.

MovJe Studio Has Begun 'Sound Of Music" Work

er aboard one of 27 'plaaes launched from the Japanese base in New Britain. He says there were many American destroyers amassed off Guadal- i canal and that of the 27 planes I in his mission only two returned j to base. ____ _ |

! When his plane was shot down, five of the seven aboard I were killed immediately, but j Amano and another observer I survived. His face badly burned i and his left arm mauled by a 'shark,, Amano lost conscious- ness as he floated in the sea. ' The next thing he recalled was i being aboard the Mugford with | his com|>anion.

La.st month. Amao mailed a| letter from his homeAieima- j chi. Matsuyama City, Khine Ken, Shikokuto Johnson saying that he had longed to be able to tell you of my deep gratitude. He noted that the ' 1964 Olympic Games are to be | held in Japan and asked Johnson if he couldnt attend the games and visit him so that he could thank Johnson and ask you what prompted you to rescue meyour enemy.

Johnson, writing Amano,

Gave Program At Aulander School j

AULANDER Two East Caro- lina College faculty members presented a program on rocre- i ational activities in the schools at; Aulander Elementary School i Monday night, April 20. |

Miss Mavis Mitchell and Dr. i Glen P. Reeder conducted the jprogi'am for all Bertie County j Schools. It included demonstra-itjon of two types of relay races land a series of folk dance.s i i In addition to Miss Mitchell and | Dr. Reeder, participants on the! program were Mrs Edward Blanchard and Clarence Breedin.

.aid; Ycri will think it all th more amazing when I tell you that the ship had been struck by a bomb In a dive-bombing attack the day before and our crew had suffered eight dead and 17 wounded.

Actually, We were looking for American aviators reportccl to be shot down: instead we found you. But our captain was full of human kindness, and ha could not leave two helpless men struggling i n the water, w'hether they were friends or foes. You might be interested to know that the next night, after you had been transferred to a hospital ship, we jescued over 400 officers and-^nia Trom twt> of our cruisers w'hich had been sunk In^attle with Japanese ships.

It is good that the passase of time permits us to look back on those dangerous days with a calm and objective outlook.

Comet.. .Worlds 100.000-Mile Durability Champion

At Daytona, a team of tour specially equipped In Africa, Comet showed its stamina again in '64 Comets each traveled day and night 100,000 "the wildest ride on earththe^ monsoon-swept miles at over 105 miles per hour an un- East African Safari Rally. 94 cars started. Only equaled feat of stamma and dombtltty. 21 ftnrshed the runtwo of them were Gomis.

AH. SHADDUP!

This

long-fangeri Patas Moiikely. a resident of the Indianapolis j Zoo. docs not appear to have | his temper thawed wdth ihe ; coming of Spring. Monkey t doesnt mis* a chance to show | his contempt for anyone ven-tuiing too close to its cage. !

(AP Wirephotol

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tclevision Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The Westwood Hills are alive with The Sound of Mu.sic. it's news npwadaYs wlienever a studio starts a musical, especially one as auspicious as the final Rodgers-Hammerstein collaboration, which 20th Century-' Fox is making. Fifteen years i ago, a score of tune-films would be shooting at one time. In 1963 only two were made; My Fair I Lady and- -The Un.sinkahle ' Moliy Brown.

Why the dearth of musicals?

I The answer seems to lie in the : all-important over.seas market. With a rare exception like We.st Side Story. foreigners I don't seem to cotton to the un-I reality of most musicals. A special problem has been the trans-, lation of songs.

I Were working on that right ! now, said Robert Wise, who is , producing and directing The Sound of Music.

We have people in Europe making translations of the lyrics Into the four major languages of the foreign marketFrench. Italian. German and Spanish. I dont think that has ever been done while a film was still in production.

TO BE NOT ENOUGH i

ROME (WNS)Movie star; Vittorio de Sicca has a ccm-i ment on the attitude of many{ ymmg swain.s: They seem to; feel it's not enough to marry a , woman who Is a good cook. It must bt a woman who can afford a good cook.

But I feel it is essential. Broadway stars Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer are playing the leads created by Mary Martin and Theo-d<M=e Bickel. The company leaves soon for locations in Salzburg, Austria.

Wise finds it odd that he should be making another musical. Hes more identified with dramas E.xecutive Suite, Somebody Up There Likes Me. I Wa.nt to Live. But his other musical was the big one West Side Story, which earned him an Academy Ward.

Wis^ said that he hadnt see The Sound of Music when he signed to make it.

^ -4 . ....

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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1964

Yanks, Dodgers Go Down Again

By MIKE KATHET Associated Press Sports Writer As things stand today, the Loa Angeles Dodgers are just a shade worse than the New York Yankees.

But then theyve had more time to work at it.

losses to the Yankees four.

The Dodgers, in the National League cellar one game behind the New York Mets and four behind leading Philadelphia and San Francisco, have stored only 14 runs in seven games and three in the last 35 innings.

tKlM- it t

The Dodgers maintaineid thejr : They've cpljegtejd , only 50 hits, cage' Mbnday. Butlidr'wTtfir^ '213 batting averaga.-

same difiicully. They collected: iive hits and scored a run off Bob Sadowski while losing to Idilwaukee 7-1 and running, their longest losing slrcak in two years to six games.

The Yaikces. meanwhile, tried to catch up but failed. They didn't score but they did stroke nine hits beiore losing to BO'tom 4-0 They micht have had a better chance if th. other half of the Patriots D;iy double-header wtoBsten IradnL

rained out.

The Dodgers edge, however. fcms from the fact thetv've played more games. Each teem ha.s won o.ie game, but the Dodgers have soucezcd in .^ix

Remains lone

Unbeaten In CL

The Yankeesr. in 4he American League cellar one-half game lae-hind tht* Washington Senators and three behind front-running Baltimore, have scored 12 runs in five games. But they've collected 41 hits for a .21H batting average.

The biggest hitting show of ih day was put on at Houston, where Nellie Fox drove in four runs with a single and triplg in the Colts' 7-1 victory over St.

-Lt-tlw-wrrly-playcd. Bob Skinner's error gave San Francisco two eighth-innirg inns and a 5-2 triumph over Cincinnati.

Th^ Chicago at Baltimore and Philadelphia at New York Mets games also were rained out. The other clubs were not scheduled.

Sadowski had retired 21 Dodgers in a row when they finally scored in the ninth on a single by Tommy DaVis and Ron Fairly's triple. Gene Oliver stroked three hits for the Braves. Lee Maye hit a homer and Frank Bollins drove in three run.s with two run-scoring .singles ard a hascs-loaded walk. Nick Will-hite wa.s the loser.

Bill Monbouquctte, whb allowed seven hits before leaving after eight innings because of arm trouble, and Dick Radatz Combine.'! to .^hut out the Yan-

two

runs for the Red Sox with a pair of singles and rookie Tony Cnnigliaro hit his .second homer of the sea.-^on. Rookie Bob Meyer took the loss.

By THE ASSO lATED PRESS Amenran treagvie

Baltimore

Minnesota

Detrpiii ____

Boston Los Angeles Cleveland 1 Chicago I Kansas City I Washington I New' York

W. L.

4 1

Pet. (i.B.

.800 -.687 .6M)

.000

.500 .4(K)

.333 .333 .200

i Mondays Kcsulls

! Boston 4. New York 0, moi.i-

fwgr-^atnc-oi duubleheadcr po^-

i poned, cold

: Chicago at Baltimore, wet

j grounds

' Only games scheduled

I Todays Games

Cleveland at Kansas City. N

Washington at Minnesota Detroit at Los Angcle.s. N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Detroit at Los Angdes. X Cleveland at Kansas City, N

New York at Chicago. N Boston at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled

Kentucky Put On Probation

Mets Improving As Compared To Last Year's

By JOE REICHLER

PROBLEMS FOR WALT Walter Alston, man-

agcr of the world champioQ Los Angeles Dodgers, ponders, as he sits in the dugout, how to get the favorites out of their unaccuslbmed position of being in last place. After winning their first, the Dodgers have dropped six straight and reside in 10th place in the league,.^

National Laague

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WinsLo.i-Salcm maintained its lead in the Carolina Lca-'ue Monday night by beating Burlington 9-5. The Red Sox took a

7-0 lead and stood off a last-i Pck Saiait di^ove in ditch Bunington rally.

Wilson downed Durham 7-5,

Kins-tcn w'allcped Peninsula 10-2. Portsmouth beat Rocky Mount 8-5 i.i 11 innings and GiTciisbcro defeated Raleigh 10-0.

Jerry Dorst led off the fourth Inning with a hoir.e run for the Red Sex and iWui'lon pick''.! up ,six more tallie.s in the seventh on four hits and two erxoi'.s,

Burlington scored th'rc'e of Its fi\c runs in the s'wenth and had the bases loaded in the ninth with none out but could salvage only two runs.

Wilson plated four in tlie first Inning and withstood, icpeated Durham challenges to outlast the Bulls. A thrce-gin double by Pat Kelly cirnaxed th four-nin spec''. After Durham pulled w'ithni a single run of catching up. Wilson went ahead (5-3 in the fifth on a two run-homer by Dick Reese.

Kinston collected five nins in the second inning. Carl Tavlor walked. Fred Michalski doubled, and Bob Oliver walked to load the bases. Gary Waslewski singled home Taylor. Then Bobby Sanchez tripled, c]rivin,g in three run.s. Sanchez scored on a double by Duncan Campbell.

Ed Stroud, who drove in four runs, clouted a 370-ioot homer In the 11th to give Portsmouth Its victory over Rocky Mount.

A grand slam homer by John Miller powered Greensboro to its first win of the season. Miller's homer off Mike Sloan in the fourth shot the Yanks into a 8-0 lead. The Raleigh Cardials got five of their run- in the last three innings off Greensboro relief pitchers.

Today'.s games: Durham at

Peninsula. Raleigh at Port s-mnuth. Burlingtbn at Wilson.

Kin.ston at Greensboro and Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem.

Philaphia . San Fran. , Pittsburgh . St. Louis .. Milwaukee . Cincinnati . Hcuston ... Chicago . ... New York . Los Anselcs

W. L.

4 1

5 2 *)

Pet. G.R.

.800 .714 .800 ..')71 .571 .500 .500 .4fH)

.200 .143

1 '2

Gplf Czar Question Is Still Big PGA Problem

SAN FRANCISCO API cming out - of - season football

Those extra conditioning ses- practice in that during laic

sions that helped cost the Uni- winters and early springs of j versity of Kentucky nearly half 1962 and 1963. its football cf its 1982 football team are, coaches conducted physical con- ^ .... . ,,, ..

costing the 1984 squad any ditionmg programs for all stu-1 A^soc'acid I ress Sports W ntcr

chance to play in a bowl game, dent athletes planning to play YORK AP- -Oh. tho.-g

Tlie National Collegiate- Ath-, iootball. -- j grandr^'irimou^, iTo^TtynfcT-'gra^

letic Association put the school' Attendance wa.s required ! some Mets. on one-ycar probation MOifflSay r Charlie BradJdlaw" war 1rr''tils | They ve played five games The only sanction, is against. first year as head coach in 1962. and alreaclv they've won one. post - season football. Slippery ^ After eight weeks of conditiont : This ds the fastcst-breakihg Rock of Pennsylvania and Prai- ing and before .spring practice : team in Met historv. lie 'View A&M of Texas drew was even a week old, numerous , The oiiginal Mets lost their the same penalties for playing plavcrs quit. .Tirst nine ,gamcs 111 1962. Last

in non - sanctioned bowl games t,l ,he

last year. , inal ^sguad Qf . .fi8 was reduced to; wonder the fans are flcKik-

The NCAA took Indimia Uni- jpcjs than 40 by the end of thej jj^g, (q their snazzy, new 55.30U-

vcrsity. University of Colorado season. The dally condi- seat stadium,

and Ncw Mexico State off tlic tioning included weight lifting. Drlinously happy. 30,18.5 Met-piobalion list the latter nine j cali.'^thcnics and running but nicks screamed themselves months earlier than expected. . I c,areflnotto-v-hearse-ar Shea Stadium Btmaaw

The NCA Council said Ken- have footballs on hand. as their favorites knocked

tucky violated provi.sious gov-^ Some of the players who quit Pittsburgh out of first place

gave up their grants-in-ald. The with an astonishing 6-0 victory, i II f p j council said the school gave This figure boosted the three-

L|Mfl|A|| r rAnm Plavers form letters to .sign day home attendance to HO.104, I IllUICf J I CIILW as their voluntary letters of nearly three times the number I resignation from the grant pro- of people who watched the Mets

gi-am. ^heir firsit three games at

I called this procedure ques- the Polo Grounds last year, tionable and said it reflected , Ra forced postponement of poorlv on the general adminis-' he ^hcduled game with the

Uration of intercollegiate ath-j Philadelphia Phillies. Monday, letics. Sundays shutout was turned

's Fence Still Big KC Ball

NCAA executive director Walter Byers said the Southeastern Conference had advised Ken-

in by ki^lvin Jackson. The title southpaw led the Met pitchers with 13 victories last year but

B.v MIKE RATHET As.sociated Press Sports Writer

tbck>- the conditioning' :'lrer4astenBCl .hook

up his line-up Sunday, benching

was legal.

The NCAA Council ls of the ai

NEW YORK (AP.~Ju.st im-^ opinion that the university did ' ^inferthS agine green and gold clad ball I not intend to do wrong, how- Rod Kanehl at

Duke Loses Sih Game In A Row; Wake Is Winner

By THE AS.SO(IATEI) PRESS

Dukes Blue Devils can attest to the adage that there's no rest for the weary.

The Devils lo.st their fifth game in a row Mcnrtay, bowing to The Citadel 7-3 in a noncon-fereice contest, ae.d they meet North Carolina in Durham today in an Atlantic Coast Conference gam'^.

North Carolina is ;)-() in ACC play, tie best in the league.

Wake Forest, the only other ACC team to p!ay Monday, dow'ued Georgia Southern 9-3 in a non-league game in Winston-Salem. N. C.

Other games today have N.C. Stat'" at Wake Fore.''t. Maryland at GoorceLovvn and South Carolina at Erskinc.

Mondsys Results

San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 2 Houston 7, St. Louis 1 Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia at New York, rain

Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at New York

Pittsburgh at Cliicago _____

Cincinnati at Houston, N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Chicago at New' York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N CiTcinnati at Houston. N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Milwaukee

CAROLINA LEAGUE

(Eastern Division)

W L Pei. GB

Kinston . .. Portsmouth .

Wilson .....

Reeky Mount Peninsula . .

.750

.2.50

.250

(Wesiern Division)

ECC Statistics

BATTING AB II R RBI AV,

Pitt Standings

Wintrrville ......

....... 3

Stokes ...........

....... 2

Ayden ...........

Grifton ..........

....... 3

Farmville .......

)

Belvoir .........

....... 1

Chicod ..........

....... 1

Grimesland .....

Bethel ..........

....... 0

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10.5 E. .si;(OND .STREET

OcriDENT.\L

OF Noirm Caroi ina

NMt orFtCC NAL(IM

Connor.s .

. 54

.370'

Bnrnes ,

. 43

.2711

Bovender

. 46

.348

Daddona .

. 44

.227

Hedgcccck

.293

Kaylor , ,

. 44

.386

Mnore

. 45

.200

Rodriquez

.267

P. Barnes

. 14

.143

Hunter

.333

RayiK'r ..

.111

Others . ,

.300

Totals .

429

125

.291

Opp. .

441

.222

PIT( HING

ERA

Barnes . .

, 38

2 08

Domanski

0.00

Hunter ...

1.08

Jarvis

. . 4

O.fjO

Norman ..

. , 8

(too

Ravnor ,

. 29

3.01

Totals .

118

2.38

01;p. . .

108

1'2.5

8 75

Wir.ston-Salcm .. 4 7 1.000

Raleigh ........ 2 2 ,5m 2

Burlington 1 3 .250 3

Durham .......1 3 .2.50 3

Greensboro 1 3 .250 3

Mondays Results Greensboro 10, Raleigh 8 Pcrt^,mouth 8, Rocky Mount 5 (11 innings)

Winston-Salem 9, Burlington 5 Wilson 7. Durham 5 Kinston 10. Peninsula 2 Todays games Durham at Peninsula Raleigh at Portsmcuth Burlington at Wilson Kinston at Greensboro Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem

U.S. Women Gain Finalj

LIMA. Peru (AP)The United States has gained a berth in the final round of the Women's World Basketball Tournament, but the Russian girls, favored to repeat as world champions, are upstaging the U.S. entry.

The American team clinched a place in the seven-nation championships by defeating Paraguay -54-48 at Chiclayo Monday. The .S. girls beat France 41-37 in Ihcir opening game of (Note: P.art' of innings round- op of three preliminary tourna-

cd off here, but totals are cor- nu'nts.

, rgct.i But. while the Americans had

Leaders in other doiiartments: to go all out in their gam', the

Mo.'t errors; Kaylor- 9, C- Russians buried Chile 91-28 at

Barnc . 6. I Tacna. Russia. Bulgaria. Czcch-

I By WILL GRIMSLEY ' Associated Pres Sports Writer

PALM BEACH GARDENS,

I Fla. (AP) Does professional j golf need a czar? j Many of the tournament play-I ers, including Arnold Palmcix ! insist that it docs. Warren Cantrell. newly elected president of I the Professional Golfers Association. argues not.

Almost all. players and executives alike, agree there is need for administrative revision. a stronger, finncr liarid in the guiding of the game's destinies. - We &iim?ly -^ve _gr(iyLQOL fast. 8ys Cauticll, a Texas businessman. We rocked along and looked up sudd^ily to find ourselves surrounded with a multimillion-dollar enterprise

To keep ace. we need to adopt modern business methods.

The PGA, with a membership of more than 5,(X)fl teaching and

Moore To Bring Slaughter Into Hall Of Fame

CHARLOTTE (AP) Terry Moore, a roommate of Enos (Country) Slaughter when both played with the St. Louis Cardinals. W11 induct Slaughter into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

Moore's selection was announced today by Jack Wood of Cliarlotte, president of the hall of fame.

Moore played 11 seasons with St. Louis, later serving as a coach for the Cardinals and as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies.

Slaughter will be one of four Tar Heel athletic greats to be inducted into the hall of fame on May 4: Others are former Duke football coach Wallace Wade and one of his players. Freddie Crawford, and N.C. State basketball coach Everett Case.

touring pros, moves into its ncw S4-million headquarters on this Florida gold coast within the next few weeks, plagued by numerous problems.

I There is still some quibbling I about how to pay for the $1.5-' million brick nd glass clubhouse which sits astride two 18-holo championship courses.

Sponsors and players are Involved in a bitter dispute over who should control the mushrooming television monies.

The $2.5-million tour is getting so crow'ded that there are suggestions that it must be broken into~ two ^rclilts, a' major and minor league.

Tiiere is some agiation quite minor at this stage for making the tour a self-support' ing project, free from PGA control.

At the moment, the tiiggest question involves that of a czar or a strong single executive to run the whole show'.

We need a man like the late Kcnnesaw Mountain Landis in baseball. says Dow Finster-wald. He should be a man w'ith a knowledge of all phases of the game and with unquestioned integrity.

Palmer, the sports all-time leading money winner, agrees. I would like to see a fellow like Joe Dcy (executive director of the U. S. Golf Association) take over, Arnie says. We players are not in a position to govern ourselvve.s.

The PGA policies are made by an executive committee composed of officers. Problems relating to the tour are handled by a committee of executives and players. Jay Hebert currently is chairman of the players committee which also includes Dave Marr, Johnny Pott and Bob Goalby.

Pla.yers shouldn't be allowed to make important decisions. says Paul Harney. Their role should be in an advisory capacity strictly.

Next: The tourtoo big?

players hitting orange baseballs over a pastel-colored fence, just a few' yards from where the sheep are grazing.

No, that's not an idea for a

ever in fact, tlie activity violated NCAA rules two successive years, said B.vers.

New Mexico State won early reinstatement from Its three-

float in the Rose Bowl parade, j year probation because the

That's Charles Finley s way of I school introduced new' evidence

playing baseball.

Finley already has draped green and gold uniforms over ; his players and his sheepthe I uniforms for the sheep are ; somewhat differently cutbut j he has been unable to persuade baseball's legislators that orange baseballs would improve the game.

Now' the Kan.sas City owner Is about to get to work on this months projecta right fTeld fence Finley has labeled his Pennant porch.

Finley's plans call for build-. ing the porch at Kansas Citys Municipal Stadium. The porch will not have rocking chairs they would all be demolished by the homers the As are going to ricochet around the sector once it is erected.

Finley emphasizes that he is building his porch to compete with the New York Yankees, who he feels have dominated the American League because of the short right field fence at Yankee Stadium. 2% feet down the line.

Since we cant get the Yankees to conform to honest dis-

reportedly showing fewer students were involved in admissions irregularities tVian at first believed.

Colorado, banned from postseason football during its two-year probation, was rapped In 1962 for reciiiiting irregularities exposed in the Sonny Grande-lius case. Grandelius, the football coach, was fired.

Indiana served _a more serl-^us JP rbbatlDiT'lasting y^^ during which it could not compete in liost-season football games, championship tournaments in other sports, or in invitational affairs.

third and switching Ron Hunt from third to second base, where he played all last year.

It was Casey's fifth different line-up in five games, par for the course. And it produced the best of all. The team accumulated 13 hits, including doubles by Dick Smith, Joe Christopher and Hunt.

The boys are now batting .291 as a team, which Is astounding when you consider they didnt get above .220 last year.

Wednesday's

Sports

Grifton at Ayden (track) Robersonville at Farmville (track)

Los Angeles Dodger Coach Leo Durocher won National Legue flags with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1941 and the New York

MONDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING ^ Bob Sadowski. Braves, stopped Los Angeles cm five hits, set down 21 men in order at one stretch as Milwaukee whipped the defending world champions 7-1 and handed the Dodgers their sixth straight loss.

BATTING 'Willie Mays. G-ants. collected a double and two singles, scored one run and drove in another in 5-2 victory over Cincinnati.

jK'ivlor 3. Connors,! oxlovakia. Yugoslavia and Bra-Rovender, 2. oach, zil each have w'on two straight Daddona. M )oi e. 1 and have qualified for the finals.

Peni, the ho.st nation, com-Bovcndvr, Rodri- pletes the championship field.

Double'

C. Bainr:

Tuples:

O'-h,

H inciun.s;

Quoz. 3 each.

Walk.s; C. Barnes, Bovendcr, 9 each.

Strikeout.'': Connors, Daddona, Rodriquez, 8 each.

Sloieu base,.; Kaylor 4. Connors 3

Sacrifice.'-'; Hedpccock, Rodri-qrie:' 4 each.

Pitching, won-lost: Raynor,

3-0: Smith, Hunter. 2-0; Doman-ski, 1-0; Barnes 4-1.

Most Strikeouts: Raynor 36.

Barnes 18. Hunter 15.

Lea.st walk.s; Jarvis, Norman. 0; Domanski 1, Barne.s, H'lnter 8.

Hit baiter, nio.st; Smith 3. Wild pilche.-: Barnc; . Doman--.ki. Hunter, Jarvis 0; Raynor 1. Smith 6.

Beard Wants To Play Golf

LAS VEGAS. Nev. 'AP'-Prank Beard, stricken recently with a torm of meningitis, say.s he has recovered enough to golf in the $85,000 Tournament of Champions.

Beard says he has been practicing for a week. His acceptance of a bid to play means 29 golfers will take part in the four r day tournament starting April .30.

COLLEGE

SCORES

MONDAYS SCORES By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS Carolina Ixaguc

Greciis'uoro 10, Raleigh 8 Portsmouth 8, Rocky Mount 5 (11 innings)

Winston-Salem 9. Burlington Wilson 7, Durham 3 Kinston 10, Peninsula 2 Southern League No games scheduled.

t'ollcgo Baseball Wofford 5, Presbyterian 4 Pfeiffer 4. High Point I Lenoir Rhj'ne 4. Elon 3 Wake Forest 9, Ga. Southern 3 The Citadel 7. Duke 3 Campbell 3, St. Andrews 1 <12 innings)

Furman 13'. Richmond 0

tances, Ill confonn to Yankee Giants in 1951 and 1954. distance, Finley is quoted as saying.

At home, the As it 52 homers in 81 games while at Yankee Stadium they hit nine in nine games. The Yankees, however, hit 10 against the As.

Advantage, Yankees.

At Kansas City. In competition between the two teams, the As hit five homers. The Yankees sent the sheep .scurrying 15 times.

Advantage. Yankees.

On a team basi.s, then, it be- 1 comes evident that the Yankees will hit more homers than the (

A's no matter where they play. !

Some .say the Yankees have better players. j

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Fight Action

Monda.vs Fights ! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

1 TOKYOTeruo Kosaka, Jap-1 j anese lightweight champion, knocked out Pete Acera, the 1 , Philippines. 8. !

PHILADELPHIA - Jose tChl- | CO) Veliz. 1354, Miami, Fla., outpointed Len Matthews. 136, Philadelphia. 10.

SANTA MONICA, Calif-Har-old John.son. 176. Philadelphia, knocked out hank Casey, 171, San Francisco, 8.

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8The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuetdey, April 21, 1964

To Ready World

" NEW YORK iAP)-A small J?m of workmpn - many of thrm weary from weeks of strpped*up operations raced today to set the New York World's Pair ready for Wednes- | day morning's opening.

La.st-minute construction and other work went wi through the night under floodlights.

Among those in the vanguard O 70 million persons expected 1? yfcsit the exposition during its I two six-month runs will be Pres- ^ lUent Joh ison, |

The Prciddenl is to fly from *

Washington to address 16,000' guests invited to attend the opening day ceremonies in the fairs Singer Bowl, Gov. Nelson !

A. Rockefeller and Mayor Rob-j ert P. Wagner ..are to attend.

Officials of the multimillion-flollar exposition said the fair will be better than 90 per cent completed for the 9 a.m, opening. ^ f

Still to be francncii are some i cleanup chores, laying of patches of sod and minor don-struction on buildings which will open for visitors Wednesday, re- i gardles.s.

Some lai*gcr aieas, a foreign village and a few other displays, i will not be able to accommo- ' date visitors for a week or | more. I

Various setbacks caused de- roniiallvS Will lays in their building plans, but / *

a fair spokesman said they are TaII so situated, that they will offer |I lageoy little inconvenience to visitors. I Galr offk-laLs admitt they can I WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov.

Tf- 1 c* TT 7J Nasser Observes

tinai oession Mela foii opportunity

By PactoJus PTA

youth' Mr. Spaulding stated *that the Center was not designed* to in any w'ay interfere with a high school graduates further educa- tion in college, but was intended

The Pactolus Parent - Teacher Association held its final meeting of the year on Monday, April 20, in the school auditorium, with president Duncan Moore presiding. ^ **4 as a meajis of further education

Mr. Willard Pincb, school prin-- of the graduare who foi various cipal, introduced Mrs, Joyce reasons would not attend coilejte Worthington, one of the schools Spaulding presented a i un i>re-* practice teachere for this term I Pared for and distributed by the who sang The Lords Prayer state show'ing the work of ths as a devotional to open the meet- lEC program hi training t h

- CAIRQ-thS day:

President Gamal Abdel Nasser. after his daughter. Mona, failed to meet admission re^ qulrements for Cairo University. Fm proud that while th

son of a farmer managed to join the unlversiiy, th'^ dau'^b-ter of th- president of the republic could no* ^>ecarc ddr't obtain the nee^S'-a-y ma ks.' This mars eque' f

oppertuni*v r'

Ing. Mi-ss Worthington was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. P. Davenport. Sr.

state's youth in various skhle trades enabling them to take better-paying job. and be ablt

PoUowing the devotional, Mrs. 4 brought out

Davenports piano pupils ' were center could, in a mea-

ited- in recital. Rendition ure be a preliminary step towards further technical training in the .colleges and universities Spaulding cited the gorwth in enrollment of the local center.

and announced the hoped-for date ......

Affo,. V kw.., -that the building would br com- M

f T PHfrt and rSMy for dcWpaWrr- ^ A 50 $035

hI;. He stated that prospects for the I 4 fIflH . L ItK

were given by the following: Teresa Adams, Mary Gaii Hart, Donna Chauncey, Michele Langley, Carolyn Lee, Connie Grimes, Kent Lee and Carl Lee.

CORONET

VSQ

BRANDY

coming year showed hat 170

tv, - f^^^'S'ffGA'TION CONTINUING . . . Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey examines the female body found floating down

Tyson and Brooks Oakley and others look on. The bod J. ab?ut five ?eet^

inches all vras found by L A. Pittman of Macclesfield at Grassy Gut Curve about one and a half niiSs upsean^^

H found the partially clad body the Seine Beach. Coroner Harvey said thus morning the body 15

1 corpse to being sent to Chapel Hill where a complete autopsy will be per-

formed in an eflort to determine the cause of death and give clues which might aid investigators in the identification of the woman. Qfficuals said they estiinated the badly decomposed corpse had been in the river threror four wS.*'

not estimate how many persons will visit the fair opening day. .nils could be partially attributed to announced plans of civil rights .groups to cau.se a ma.ss-Ive traffic jam along roadways leading to the fair.

The 646 - acre fairgrounds, in

and Mrs. Jolu\ B, Conn ally of Texa.s go before the Warren Commission today to recall the nightmare moments of Nov. 22 in Dallas, Tex.

Welfare Dept. May Ask Funds To Implement Help

RALEIGH <AP) The Welfare Department may ask the Advisory Budget Commission for more funds to* implement its

They were, besides Mrs. Ken-1 expanded program of medical nedy, the nearest persons--to4 care ior- the aged.

John F. Kennedy when he was Welfare Comissioner Eugene

Plashing Meadow Park is laced j as.sasslnated. The commission Brown .said Monday that all but want.s any information they can one phase of the program would

with broad macadam and cement, tree - shaded, walkways and vehicular arteries along Which visitors will amble and ride In buses to and from exhibits.

Rising liigh over most fair buildings IS the Unisphere a

ey and $2.25 million in federal funds is available for the remaining year of the biennium. Brown said he feels it will take

Charge Arrest ToObtainCheck

riett Phillips, and Miss Martha

*.ul *. VUII5 .VCAi ^wvvru uaic 1/lf

practi c e ceur.ee with total enrollment ol

leff tn ,1, ? >*6:1 orBanized:

lege to the group. He then made comnareri wih a fimire

i^ome 800 enrolled for the e.st to the parents concern 1 n g j preceding year

Se Spaulding also pointed, out that

He also gave a report on the j*, was not necessarv for anvnnp i

LTl^'oril '"va^cL*r 1 iaU%rltSThefe c,rTsT.

Lhiftl a a , lhe center due to lack 01 fur.ds.

Pinch then introduced Lloyd | p!;?s%rix,rw

Countv^InduslriSFd/ ^ i iPoney from the center to linance

Coun^ MiBtnal Education Cen-1 ,hcir entire two-year course of

er, who talked to the gioup gm^y g^d would not be required

liNIP

concerning the place of the Industrial Education Center in the continued education of our local

DeGauile Works In Hospital Bed

GREENWOOD, S.C. <AP)

irtocc fvwjftto' i; A federal grand jury has indict-

.at least $.)fX).{K)0 in .state funds ed_ three Greenwood County of-

add to the investigation of the a^assinalwv.

massive, stainle.ss steel model of the worldsetting the fairs theme: Peace Through Understanding

go into effect by July 1.

The federal government puts up 7 per cent of the money for I Kerr-Mills medical care plans 1

and a corresponding boost in federal allocations.

He said. We hope to get per-mls.sion fiom the advisory budget commission to use a little more than we have for this remaining year.

with the state and county providing 12a per cent each. Roughly $.37:),(K)0 in state mon-

ficials and another man on charges of depriving a woman of her civil rights by holding her in jail to obtain an insurance check.

The indictment.s were re-Hio H,..M e tuiTied Ht Gi'eenwood Monday ,7u.";i"^EdBefleld Sheriff Clyde

dent Charle.s de Gaulle, recovering from a prostate operation, resumed some of his duties from his hospital bed today.

A medical bulletin today said De Gaulle, 73. is e.xpected to remain in the hospital for another week or 10 days.

to repay until after they became acively employed after completion. He also stated that most students enrolled w'cre already placed in jobs before they completed their courses.

After Spaulding's address, the meeting was adjourned to the ^chool library for a social hour, PARS (AP) French Prcsi-rwhere refre.slirfients were served.

A^ this time the teachers were also available for consultation with parents.

Walnut trees in private yards are sometimes worth more than the houses they shade.

Jacksons Tire

And UphoTslery

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CORONET

IM3.IMNDV DISTILLERS CO..N.Y.C.M

ter what, it cannot be a liberal ' program this year.

Difflcuties in deterndning

drug prices for the eligible

needy will put off implementation of that part of the program until the fall, Brown said.

He said the Board of Welfare would detennine. probably at

it.s r.ext meeting, thq Income cut-off for Kerr-Mills. recipients.

; He_noted that $1.200 a year ha.s been considered as a good poiht j to deteiTuine eligibility for a single person.

Brown said plans are to in-crea.se the maximum income proportionately with the size of the family. r ^.....

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH AP) The Motor Vehicles Department's report of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10

a.m. today:

Killed ....... 3

Injured Crural) ......... 22

Killed this year ......... 432

Killed to date last year . 325

Injured to March 1, 1964 6,589

Injured to March 1, 1963 5.622

R. Jackson Jr.; County attorney Joe F. Anderson, Deputy Sheriff James D. Outz and Rob- S eit L. Smith, an Edgefield Coun-! ty farmer.

The four are charged witli arresting Vena Belle Israel of j Henderson County. North Caro-' Una, and holding her in the Edgefield County jail. The woman allegedly wa& held in .jgil urn-; JIL Abe receiyed jin insurance i check for $4,748. I

The four men are accu.scd j with retaining the check. The I indictment further alleges they I conspired to hold the woman in j jail while knowing of no crime I or offense which would have warranted her law'ful arrest.

Federal District Judge C. _C , Wyche set bond for the county 1 attorney at $3,000.

Bond for the other three men was to be set later.

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Area Television

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

6:00Trailmaster 6; 00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25-Weather 6; 30Naked City 7:30-Combat ^ 8:30McHale's Navy 9:00Greatest Show 10:00Fugitive 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather -11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Yancy I>erringer WEDNESDAY

7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer ^7:30-Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30-Price Is Right 11:00Get the Message 11:30Missing Link 12:00Father Knows Best 12:30Ernie Ford 1:00Matinee

1:^0Love That Bob ------

2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Haspital 3:30Queen for A.Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5; 00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather ' '

6:30Bowery Boys 7:30Ozzle and Harriet 8:0O-Patty Duke 8:30Parmers Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:0077 Simset Strip 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather

ll:15-^tate News 11:25Sports 11:30Whixlybirds

Club Sponsors

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tu#f*iy, AprfT 21. 1964-^

SVNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00MavericK 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15'Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense, CBS 8:00Red Skelton. CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garrv Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final *1:15The Virginian

WEDNESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30*~Bczo

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

11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete^^nd Gladys, CBS ~ 12:00Debnam Views-the New.s 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30-Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding 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 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports

6:15Early Evening News 6:26Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Command Decision 9:00Boverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:30Dick V^ajEK Dyke, CBS 10:00Dannv Kaye, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Lives of A Bengal Lancer

To Assisi Band Badgley

iv/m Ch. 7

TUESDAY

: 00Lawbreaker :30Mr. Novak, NBC | :30You Dont Say, NBC :00Richard Boone Show, NBC

:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC

:00News and Sports"

: 10Weather

:15Tonight Show', NBC WEDNESDAY

:00Operation Alphabet

:30Aspefct

:00TodayrNBC

:00Leave It to Beaver

On Faith

Melrose

RARE

:30Make Room fOr Daddy, NBC

: 00Say When, NBC :25Morning News, NBC :30Word for Word. NBC ;00Concentration, NBC ;30Jeopardy, NBC ;00Your First Impression, NBC

;30Truth or Consequences, NBC

:00Bachelor Father ; 30Dragnet

:00Lets Make a TDeal. NBC | :25Afternoon News, NBC : 30The Doctors, NBC :00Loretta Young, NBC :30You Dont Say!, NBC :00'The Match game, NBC :25Afternoon News, NBC :30Funny Page ;30Cartoons 00New.scpe :15Sportscope 25Weather.scope 30News, NBg 00Leave It to Beaver 301964 Worlds Pair, NBC 00Espionage, NBC 00The Eleventh Hour, NBC; :00News and Sports ; 15Tonight Show, NBC

The Bachelor Benedict Club of iGreenvle has announced it wiH I conduct a crash program during the next 15 days to raise money for the purchase of new uniforms for members of the C. M. Eppes High School Band.

Under the direction of Tom Foreman, founder, vice-president, and fund raising chairman of the club, members have work-! ed toward their goal of $5.600 tor i 80 band uniforms.

The organization has sponsored i dinners, fish fries, and other. special Programs in an attempt' to obtain the necessary funds.

Foreman points out that unless t the uniforms are ordered with- i tbe next 15 dkysTRfiev wlir" not be available in time for use ^

I next fall. _ ' j

To date, the group has raised f $4,300 toward purchase of the i badly needed uniforms.

Foreman says the old uniforms. which w'ere purchased in 1948, have deteriorated badly, i making it necessary for replacement as soon as possible Contributions have poured in from numerous clubs and indi-1 viduals during the past year and-1 a-half, but $1,300 is still needed.!

Foreman has urged contribu-' tions from any organization or i individual interested in the i schools activities, and will continue to do so until the goal has been met.

CRADLE NOISES

COLOGNE. Germany(WNS) Babies can once again be lulled to sleep by the noise of the cradle: A long-playing record has been made that simulates regular noises of the cradle.

By HUNT JAMES

Greensboro Record Writer

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)

Rep. Donald Badgley of Guilford County is the only gubernatorial candidate campaigning on faith alone.

If the Lord W'ants me to win, I will; if, not.. I wont."

Thats the basis for his relatively uncomplicated political philosophy although Badgley appears to be anything but an uncomplicated politician.

The 44-year-old candidate has sometimes had .trouble making up his mind w'bether hes a Democrat or Republican.

Bom a R e p u b 11 c_a he switched to the Democratic par-ty in 1946 to. run for a town supervisory post ihe lost! in his native Dutchess County, N.Y. Ditchess County v(rted heavily Republican.

When he moved to Greensboro in 1958, he Immediately switched back to the GOP. That was because Guilford County was heavily Democratic,

All this w'as ih line with Badg-ley's long - standing policy to side with the underdog.

Shuffled off to Raleigh after the astounding R e p u b 11 c an sweep of Guilfords 1962 elections, Badgley soon gained renown for his maverick tendencies.

Newspaper readers may remember a photo of Badgley taken during the 1963 House debate on the proposed Little Federal amendment to the state constitution. The photo showed him with his head dowo and his hands folded, as if praying. He was.

It was that brief prayer, he said later, which led him to vote for the amendment and against the interests of his owm county.

The same sort of vertical liaison enabled him to justify more than one erratic stand during the General Assembly session. He proved 'himself to be in league with no particular group or faction and sometimes not even with his own 'party.

In the end, he was able to work more successfully with Democrats than with his fellow Republicans. He has always en

joyed needlhig members of his own party. Maybe that's one of ti reasons he has refused to get out of the gubematorial race and support the organization candidate, Robert Gavin.

Badgley is certain that a statewide primary something new for the Republicans will enhance the parlys ! chances in November.

You've got to put your merchandise on display early, he says. ' And the longer youve ; got it on display the more cus-' tomers you re going to run Into."

erick candidate. Sen. Charles W. Strong, oa the need lor a pay-as-you-go program for high way construction, but prefers to rely on bond Issues as a way of paying for schools.

Pay-as-you-go can be Justified for highways, he stfys, because of the gasoline tax levied in the early 1950s to pay for Gov, Kerr Scott's road pro-gram. The Scott bond issue will be paid off in a couple years and if the tax is left standing it will be adequate to meet our road needs Indeiiniteiy. Badgley sajs.

Badgley has mixed emotions about the state's speak ban law'. Hes in favor of keepir.g Communists and Communist sympathizers off state campi:s-es. but doesn't like the w-ay the law was railroaded through the legislature.

Next: Robert L. Gavin.*

Eighteen Official Delegates At Annual Meet

Eighteen official delegates represented five chapters of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity In four states at an annual Domain conference at East Carolina College Friday and Satui'day. .

One highlight of the weekend w'as presentation of the Achievement Award to the Gamma Eta (East Carolina) Chapter for outstanding activities during the 1963-64 i?chool year. In a five-minute speech. Bill Eyerman of LUlington presented a summary of the chapters achievements.

Delegates from the East Carolina chapter were: Richard C. Cox Jr.. 3504 Vernon St., Greensboro. president; John M. Aldridge, Kinston. vice president; A1 Separk, 1210 N, Elizabeth St. Durham, pledge master: Jim

Kimsey Murphy, rush chairman.

SenerafElKtrteAnericaoa

oven cleans itself electrically!-

* iUILT-IN EXHAUST SYSTEM!

2-OVEM COHVniTDICE!

*A ONLY 30" WIDE!

Dark CoppirtaM, Mii-or-Milsh Cfllors. or Whitt

Coat bi for a ^7 Ovoa doBOMtratloa!

V. A. Merritt & Sons

07 Evans St.

Across From Armory

PL ZZm

Sallentine To Be Farmvilie C-of-C

PMPSiClA SOfTLmS

Speaker May 18

FARMVILLE Louis N. Williams, executive secretary of the Farmvilie Chamber of Commerce, announced this mornmg that L. Y. Ballentine, State Commissioner of Agriculture, will be the principle speaker at the Chamber of Commerces annual .dinner meeting onMay 18,

The meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the lunchroom of Uie Farmvilie-High School.-' In addition to Ballentines address, the Chamber of Commerce !wl present the annual Man of the Year award to some out-' standing man in Farmvilie,

The Chamber of Commerce banquet is held annually in cooperation with the Farmvilie Jaycees, Kiwanis, Lions, and Rotary Club.

*2.55 $4.05

PINT

4/5 QT.

01963 80 PCK)F. 40?S STUIGKT WHISKY 12 YURS 010 OR UORl-60% GRAIHNEUTRU SPIRITS. MtLROSt OIST CO, N.Y.

Registration For Kindergarten Set

Registration for kindergarten at St. Raphaels School will be held tomorrow at the school, 2606 E. 4th St., from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.

School spokesmen say it will not be necessary to bring the child, but parents are asked to bring the child's birth certificate and immunization records.

Only children w'ho will be five years old by October 15. 1964 are -eligible for enrollment.

Additional information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Delbert Roscoe, 758-3270.

CLARA W. ROBERSON

Bethel T#I.VA 5-4941

FOUNTAIN P. CADE

FCX Store Greenville Tel. PL 2-5019

L HENRY HUDSON

Route #3 Greenville ' Tel. PL 2-6974

Sick or not-youve got to make your mortgage payments

Thats why we urge you to consider Nationwides Health-Mortgage Protector. If disabled and cant work

r-Nationwide steps in and provides cash for your mortgage payments. Costs less than you may think. Ask one of us about it soon!

Nationwide Insurance

LIFE HEALTH/HOME/CAR

HALF-HOUR FREE SROPPING SPREE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY PLUS 1964

10-1964 MERCURY

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A YEARS SUPPLY OIOTO EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES!

10 QUARTER-NOUR FREE FAMILY SHOPPING SPREES!

All the groceries you and your family can carry to the checkout counter in 30 minute are yours free! Piusa 1964 Mercury Station Wagon to carry everything home!

These Mercurys are loaded with op-tionalspowersteering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Andto top them offyou get auto supplies and service worth $500!

You and your entire family sweep what you want off the shelves of your favorite grocery store! You have 15 exciting minutes to take what you want... all absolutely free!

100 GIFT CERTIFICATES! ($31,500 TOTAL)

Redeemable where you obtained your Entry Blank.

10 $1,000 Certificates 20 $500 Certificates ' , 30 $250 Certificates 40 $100 Certficates

SPECIAL OBAND STATE PRIZE IN

NORTH CAROLINA

FREE YEARS SUPPLY OF GROCERIES PLUS FREE YEARS SUPPLY

ofaTo~equipmentand services

PLUS FREE YEARS SUPPLY OF PEPSI-COLA!

Groceries worth $1,500 . . . auto supplies worth $500 ... 52 cates of Pepsi-C^la! You'll be set for a year!

HUNDREDS OF LOCAL PRIZES

FREE SHOPPING SPREES! VALUABLE GIFT CERTIFICATES!

So many additional prizes, it's hard hot to win! In the area served by the PepsiCo.a bottling Company of Greenville, there'll be 2 food store Shopping Sprees , , . 1100 Gift Certificates redeemable for valuable merchandise . . , and 300 full cases of Pepsi-Cola!

ENTER OFTEN! WIN SEVERAL FRIZES!

Heres ail that you do to enter; pick up a free Entry Blank wherever Pepsi-Cola is sold. Print your name and address, and the name and address of the store, on the back of the Entry Blank or on a reasonable facsimile. Drop your Entry into the SHOPPING SPREE container in the store or mail to Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of .cP. O. Box 2336, Greenville,

L-.

(The 1964 Pepsi CoU Bottlers* 31,850.000 Shopping Spree is open to residents of areas where it is made available by local Pepsi-Cola Bottlera. Otter void wherever prohibited by law. Oflar closes May 31, 1964.)

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. NationwideLife Insurance Co. Home Office; Columbus, Ohio

im TO aniRi hew wihhehs evert weeki

Bottled By Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Greenville, N. C. under appointknent from Pepsi-tolu Company, N, V., N. V. ..................

10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, April 21, 1964

rrw rukMuM kj y ky WMrttf

Okw kkntnui. kfvniM e

WHAT HAS HAPPENED Less than twenty four hours after Dolly McGee married Alex Kincaid, she vanished from their honeymoon suite in CaJlfor n 1 a while Alex was taking a sw1m

furnished with convertible Danish pieces and a blonde secretary who sat at a typewriter, guarding the elnspH innpr yn&id her I would like to see

Mrs Bradshaw generally used as drivers.

A towering cypress hedge masked the Bradshaw howse from the road. I turned In through the open iron gates

She was seen leaving the hotel i ^'Ith Alex Kincaid following me.

after a visit frcn a gray-bearded man, Alex told Lew Archer, the private detective whom he hired. Dolly wouldnt have walked out on me unless she was forced to. Kincaid said to Archer. Following a lead given by the hotel desk clerk,. Archer trawred

We passed a small white gate-h<Hise, rounded a bend in the driveway, and came In sight of the white colonial house."

A woman with a wide straw hat tied under her chin was clipping the roses in front of It.

ing glove to take it. Her hand w'as gnarled by arthritis.

It's DoUy. But she said noth-ini to rae~ about being married. Id never have hired her if Alex interrupted her. Where Is she?

I couldn't say. Shes done her days stint for me. She may have walked over to the college, or She may be In the gatehouse. I let my girls use the g a t e-house.

Go and .see if shes there. I said to Alex, and turned back

..... ---V. I She rose cumbrously to her feet ~ cuiu lumcu uuck

the bearded man to a beach cot- and came toward us, tucking ^ Bradshaw. How long

tage The quarry identifies him- wisps of gray hair under her with you?

self as Chuck Begley and says | hat. She was just an old lady Ahnm tti-n -tk.

that on seeing the Kincaids hon- in dirty tennis shoes but she

eymooo photo In the local news-1 carried herself with heavy au-

About two weeks. The semester started two weeks ago.

"Is she attending the c o 1-

"Mistakenly thought | thority. The architecture of heri^^Ke?^

collapsed under thef Yes. I get all my girls from

Jimghter There U a woman with ; weight of flesh and years, StilL

j who I her black eyes were alert, like

admits knowledge of Dolly. She , unexpected animal or bird life

aald the runaway bride can be * in the ruins of a building

traced thiwgh agarbe. Mrs. Brad.shaw? Alex said

fiAPTER 3 egi^frly.

The garage man, Mario, had ! she riodded.

no trouble identifying the brown Rolla or the old lady riding In It. Her name was Mrs. Brad-haw, be saTdT and she Uved wrth her son at 311 Foothill Drive. He didnt know the girl by name, but she was probably one of the college girls that

Mr. Kincaid and I hate to BOTHER YOU, I .said. But he seems to have misplaced his wife, and w'e have reasmi to - ot fh

think she.s working for you. Do the dean th?re you recognize this girl? ,

I got out the new.spaper pic-' ture. She removed one garden-

there, except when I have a ceg^ ular attendant, as I did when my s<Ki was abroad all last summer.

What surname Is Dolly using?

I'm afraid I dont remember. I call them by their first names. My .son could tell you.

Is he here?

Roy Is at the college. Hes

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

'ACROSS i i. Lyric pom ..4. Guaro T.Ubertlor ^ radical 21. Eccleilastl* cal list IS. Vocal aolo

14. Portrayed

15.'Stttg 15. Moslem'

title 17. Fast repartee

19. Corroded

20. Orb of dsy

21. Shape 23. Chaffinch 27. DlsloySJty

29. Soft drink

30. Abyss, vizier

SI. Rabid

32. Cure-all

36. Dine

37. Auricular

38. Protein of sweet almoods

41. MIm Cinders

42. Causing stress -

43. Air

44. Terminus

45. Alphabet letter

SOLUTION OP YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Identical

2. Giver

3. Shelved cabinet

4. Siam, coin

5. Small whale oil casl

6. City in Wisconsin

7. Pithy

8. Makes a

34.

slip

9. Command

10. Spiritless 12. River in Ecuador

18. British Inn

19, Astern

22. Brazilian macaw

23. Blushing

24. Roving

25. Absolute

from here?

You can see it from where you stand.

Her arthritic hand curled on my elbow and tunied me gently. Through a gap in the trees I could make out the metal cupola of a .small ob.servatory. The old lady spoke clase to my ear. Are you the boy's father? No. My name Is Archer. Im a private detective.

Really? What do you make of all this? She gestured vaguely toward the gateh o u s e. Whats the girl itp to?

I dont know. What kind of a mood has Dolly been In lately?

Its haw! to .say. Shes always the same. Quiet. She thinks her own ^thoughts.

Alex appeared, walking rapidly around the bend in the driveway. His face was bright.

Its her. I found her things in the claset

Young man. you werent authorized to go In there. Mrs. Bradshaw .said ItVher hmj.se, isnt It

She ha.s the u.se of it. You dont.

uperlative 26. loungsicr

32. Elegy

33. Cudrons

husband

34. Cleopatra') river

35, So be It

measures

-</2l 40. By birth

' A quarrel with Dollys employer was the la.st thing Alex needed. I stepped between them, turned him around, and walked him away. I persuaded hlni to go imck to his motel and wait for me while I paid a visit to the college.

Why cant I go along? he asked like a spoiled child.

Becau.se I dont want you to. Dolly has a separate life of her own. You may not like it. but you have no right to jump in and wreck it for her. Ill see you at the motel.

The campu.s was an oasis of vivid green under the brown September foothills. I found the deans office without much trou-"btr;'The paneled anteroom was

Dean Braidshaw.

I Hes in conference with the department heads. Perhaps I , can assist you?

I Im trying to get In touch j with one of your girl students. Dolly Kincaid.

Matters concerning girl students are referred to Dean Sutherland, not Dean Bradshaw. Her ofl[ice is acrt^s the hall.'

Its door was standing open. The woman in it was_the well-scrubbed ageless type who looks old in her twenties and young in her forties. Her only conce.v Sion to glammjr was a thin pink j line of lipstick accenting her I straight mouth.

I Come in, she said. S11 j down. What is your problem?

I I told Dean Sutherland who I : was and why I was there.

But we have no Dolly McGee or Dolly Kincaid on campus. she said.

I know shes a student here. ]^She has a job driving for Dean Bradshaws mother^" I ^pwfd her the picfure."

But this is Dorothy Smith.

I dont see how she could have I registered under a false name,

! unless she came to us with forged credentials. Elxcuse me for a minute, Mr. Archer,

She w'ent Into the next room and came back with a folder w'hlch she opened on her desk, r Shes been admitted provislon-' ally, until the end of Seikember.

I That gives her nine days to come I up with a transcript. But now she^ll have to come up with an explanation. Her mouth turned down at the comers. To think I went out of my way to be kind to Miss or Mrs. Smith-Kincald. In fact, I helped to get her a part-time job In the library. I suppose Id better see if Shes there now^

"I could go over there and ask."

I think not. I had better talk to her first, and try to find out whats going on in her little head.

She a.sked me to wait,outside.

A few minutes later Dolly came dowTi the hall, a dark - haired girl in a plaid skirt and a cardigan. She seemed to have gone to pieces to .some extent since the hone.vmoon picture was taken. Her face was white, her hair not recently brushed. Her dark uncertain glance .slid over me without appearing to take me in.

The door of Dean Sutherlands office closed behind her. I strolled past It after a whUe and heard the murmur of female voices Inside, but nothing InteUi-gible. From Dean Bradshaws office across the hall the heads of departments emerged In a body.

In spite of their glasses and their scholars .stoops, they looked a little like schoolboys let out

for recess. ----

(To Be Continued Tomorrow!

DEEDS

J. B. Congleton, al to Joe Harvey Farmer $10.00 Ekidie R. Allen, al to Ruby Tyson Allen $10 00

Peggy Arnold Williams tc Clifton R. Arnold $10 00

Shelby A Roebuck, al to Ta-betha M Devesconti $lo.Oc Sarah c. Darden 'to Jack Johnson Mae 410 00 Fannie Rf)ber!>on Barnhill to Pitt Co. Board -of - Education $1,470.00 Tabitha M. DeVlsconti to Shelby A. Roebuck, al $10.00 R. B. Lee, Tr. to J. H. Tucker $300.00

R. B. Lee, Tr. to J, H. Tucker $400

Sam E. Nelson, al to Lau-rence E. Thomas, al $10 00 : C. E. Manning, al to Ormond Earl Williams $10.00 North Side Lumber Co. to Franklin Allen Garris, al $10.00 Connie Boyd Dixon to Mari-nell S. Moore $10.00 Harold S. Liles, al to,Willie i Peaden $10.-00-^

Vanoca Inc. to James Edwin Smttbr aT-$10.00^

George L. Worsley to Willie Lee Anthany $10.00 Willie Lee Anthany to Lillie Mae Wor.seley $10.00 ! A. I. Eklwards, al to Oscar B. I Haddock, al $10.00 ! Van D. Hatch, al to Van D. Hatch Construction Co. $10.00 -Berline Cox, al to State Bank

& Tr. Co., Tr. $10.00 Lynndale Develop Co. to Preston H Cannon, Jr., al $1000 Marion F Fleming, al to E W. Fleming, al $10 00 i Sam E Nelson, al to Kenneth (D Hite $1000

Samuel. Taylor, al to W. R.

|Hiumiecutt. al $10.00 ____

Lee A. Polger, jr., al' to James S. Picklen, jr. SlO.Oo L J,_T. Horton, al to Hardy L. {Owens, al $10.00

William Hubert Ow'ens, al to ;Hardy L. Owens, al $1 00 j David R, Davis, al to Helen A. i Snyder $10.00

i Lynndale Develop Co. to Billy ;P. Woodard $10 00 ! Louise Little Mann, al to Sid-jney M. Davenport $50.00

Frank Lineberger, al to W. O. Ford, al $10 00...

Foster w. Eubank.s, al to George H. Parker, al 410 00 Sidney- M. Davenport to Pitt Co. Bd. of Ed. |50.0a R F. Carter, al to Prewitts Warehouse. Inc. $10:00

R. F. Carter, al to Che.ster Worthington 4f0 00 Stanley M. Walter, al to Harry E. Wilson $10.00 C. G. Boyd, al to Walter L. Smith, Jr.. al $10.00 C. W. Paul, al to George Saad

$10i00

Julius L. Ross, al to Robert E. Briley, al $29,531.25

Virginia Ross shanks, al to'

E Briley, al $4.375 00 Wachovia Bank Ar Tr. Cp., Gdnto Robert -ifcBi i|ey. ' at $35,000.00

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to E. H Boyd $10 00 E. H Boyd.al to Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. $10 00 / j

Linster Lee Taylor, al to Mary j Bryum Davenport $10.00 William M. Nobles, al to Mary Frances Jones $10.00 Robert B. Johnson, al Louise Hatch Moseley $10 00

- L. H. Eiits. al William LiKkamy $10.00 ;

D E. Smith, al to Sarah P. ^ May $10 00 ' '

P.!

ACOG Induds Local Doctors

Force., He sr'pd hU re.Mdency at Cri,\vford Long Hospital in AUaa:" ^ ^

He came to Greenville in 190i and set up practice in the Medical Arts CTinic.

Dr. Hoke is a native of Kannapolis. He did his undergraduate work at Wake Forest College and w ent to. Bowman Gray Medical School. He interned in Detroit. Michigan and served as resident physician at both JBowma^ Hos^tftl and Rex Hospital, in Raleigh.

Dr. Hoke came to Greenville It 1959 and set up his practice of obstetrics and gynecology in the Medical Pavillion.

To become a fellow in the ACCX3, a physician niu.st have completed an approved program in either obstetrics or gynecology and have practiced In either of these fields for at least five years.

iia?'

-y

Two local physicians, Dr. J. Edwin Clement and Dr. Haiold R, Hoke, are scheduled to be inducted into the American Col-I lege of 'Obstetricians and Gyne-I cologists, at Its annual conven-j tlon in Bal Harlwr, PTa., May I 17 through 22,

They will join over 8.8(H) other doctors (HI the ACXXJ roster.

Dr. Clement was bom in Atlanta, Ga. and reared In Raleigh. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University Medical School, He interned at Duke University Hospital and served as captain in the U. S. Air

i Pacific Sub Threat 'Serious'

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) The Soviet submarine threat in the Pacific I'; real and quit serious, the U.S. Pacific Fleets anti-submarine warfar commander said today.

Vice Adm. John T. Hayward warned that the Soviets in the not distant future would be regularly deploying submarines particularly missile launchers, off Australias coast as well as Americas.

Pitt Led N.C. For Crop Year With Tobacco

RALEIGH The North Carolina Agricultural Statistics of the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service show that of the $1,1.58,686.000 in 1962 cash receipts from farm marketing,

I tobacco had the largest percen-i tage. with 48.6 per cent.

Total income from livestock and livestock products totaled 29.8 per cent of the overall income.

For the 1962 crop year, the latest statistics available, Pitt County led in tobacco production with 26.300 acres planted and 43,082,000 pounds produced.

Pitt was third, behind Robeson and Wayne counties, in corn production for gi'ain with 59,400 acres and 3,445.000 bushels produced. Robeson had 76..500 acres and Wayne had 65.300 acres.

All oasis in the Sahara Desert have water In common. Some aie supplied by natural springs, but often the water has seeped great distances through porous rocks or .snad.

OLD

CROW

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

WHOCUTTVIE LASTRiVSEOF MV MURDER MYSTERY FF30M*THIS MAGAZINE

MAYBE IT WAS ON -THE OTHER SIDE OF THE RECIPE I CUPPED OUT

LErsSEE'.'-UU^ ^

MAYBE (T WAS ^ WILL YOU THE CARETAKER, 7 PROMISE ORTHEVUNG TTDGOTO SCfENTIST--NO, ^ SLEEP IT COULDN'T T( IFITEl

I MURDERED KH HER/

wng

for some cn66ate, iiou, me,

An image of hoiiedt|i, slature ano of utipeccaWe

Lk*ho Imouto? IS 10 create an image

Sirrah, gott aatlg the mihlte trenhOur Jjroiio an ( ancieid people in this Oau' are a-buir uitth. tmaneruf

are a-tmzi with, imagery ur national image. our foreign imager our

PBXCf Ail I KNOW 15 tKAf WOUP MO AMCI5Nf PtOPit POtiNP W\A565 NOT I A PuU&<tO f

WH&M tHfe HfeAT Wi5 ON-&V6N WMN THgy WA5 MAC?g

* sn HAUU yNiC*.T* .i

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, April 21, 196411,AD it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Neutralist Laos

!tule Goes On

northwardly along and with the eastern property line of McClellan' Street, a distance of 50 feet to the Lizzie Langley corner;! running thence eaistwardly with' the Lizzie Langley line a dis-1 tance of about 100 feet to al corner in the Celia La vis lot;} running thence southwardly^ along and with the wester! property line of the Celia Davis, lot, a distance of 50 feet to a' corner in the Harris lot; running thence westwardly along and with the line of the Harris lot a distance of about 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING,

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

The oxtails hoched thei5 eve teeth

ID PIMANCE A PAMCV NEW SOOPA-DOOPA ULTRA modern WITDHEN -

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

So WHERE ARETHEV C00k!N& THEIR GRUB THESE SPRING NIGHTS ? OK A DJNRV BARBECUE IN THE BACk VARO -

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTiONS

Apartments For Rent

VIENTIANE. LaoiS (AP)

Kcuiialist Prince Souvanna Phouma claimed today his being more specifically de-'

alition government continues to scribed as the identical lot or

s tQ ;

coup which unseated him two

function despite the right-wing of land conveyed to Mag-j

him two nS' Wooten (now Maggie Woo- i

days ago. |t?n Grimes), by deed from L^j

Souvanna made the declara-Arthur and 'ife. dated Sep- : tion from the balcony of 29. 1925, and duly, re

villa where right-wing military oorded in the office of the Re- j leaders stTll laye him under of Deeds of Pitt County

house rrest.

H.S. Undersecretary of State William Bundy ai rived in Vien-tian on a spedial mission for President Johnson to emphasize Washingtons disapproval of the rightists grab for power Sunday.

Despite the rightist tsoorp

in Book C-15, at^ page ^2^ and I being "alM the same property conveyed in deed dated March 22, 1951, to Willie James John son by Maggie Wooten Grimes, widow, said deed recorded in Book V-25, at page 343.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and

ringing Souvanna's villa,, the assessments,

situation appeared to be return- April,

Ing- to normal. Souvannas so-

1964.

W; W. SPEIGHT,

Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys April 21, May 2. 9. 16

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

called coalition government has been a powerless facade mi regime Tor 4 months. The sporadically warring armies of the right-wing, neutralist and pro-Communist factions each control parts of Laos.

From his balcony. Souvanna _____________________________

told newsmen that King Savang ' bltCK 1962, Power steering ' Vathana, whom he visited with and brakes, air - condition, l the rebel leaders at the royal owner. Clean. $2695. Bright Leaf I

capital of Luang Prabang Mon- Motors. Dealer No 1144. i

day, told him he did not approve ------- ------------

of the coup CADILLAC ^ 1958, power steer-

informed * sources said the automatic trans

king told Souvanna that even if 1 mission, full power with radio, he resigned as' premier, the! Stafford Oldsmo-

king could not accept the resig- Dealer No. 3749.

4-ROOM FRAME HOME IN colored section. Tyson St. $7500.

Contact Jim Lee. c-o H. A WlUte & Sous, PL 8-2149, night 2-4943 or PL 8-1K PL 2-7444.

GUITAR INSTRUCTION! YOU - can d1.'v the ever popular Gul-

ONE 4-ROOM UNFURNISHED tar. NigLt lessons, rates,

duplex apartment, 1013 Forbes 758-2884,

St, $42.50 per month. Call PL

SPECIAL NOTICES

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOMES PARKING lots for sale. 60 X 100 feet on 264 Bypass next to Lawscms Mo-

lOfiE DUPLEX APARTMENT PLYMOUTH 1946. MOTOR for colored family. Cali PL 2-3376.! No. P. 18-42 7440. Serial No.

Turnished apartments convenient- w ^

ly located to business district., __

bile Home Park Pav for voiir Contact W. W PISHING BAIT AND SUPPLIES,

uue nome rarx. lor jour -nn ________

' building site while living in your i mobile home. 'Price $800. Financing plans. Contact H. P. Law son. PL 2-4586.

Resorts For Sale

Brown. PL 2-7112; after 5:00 p.m. PL 8-1418.

...Check cmr prices. Red womis,

______ shrimp, crickets,...Rods and reels

2401 E. THIRD STREET, TWO | l^^ds. fishing poles, etc.

bedroom apartment, completely StamciU s Grocery, Belvoir Higb-

fumlahed. Call M. E, Sutton or , 2-6245._ __

__ ^ C. L. Thigpen. PL2-6121, Night BOAT REPAIRS. . . COMPLETE

5 ROOM COTTAGE ON PAM-, ' *x>at reflnishing. Pibreglaa or

lico River at Edgewater beach ONE UNFURNISHED 2 - BED- All work guaranteed. Call

. . .2 boathouses, central heat, I room apartment and one 1-bed-. PL/ 8-3926 after 6 p. m. auipmatic washer and dryer, room furnished apartment. B<rth -

and gla,ss in fronr p0fc1r. at the Elm Villa. Call PL 2-3376.

pletely furnisht'd. See W. B.

WANTED

Jefferson at Jefferson Gas Co. ! Phone WH 6-2963 Washington, North Carolina.

7 ROOM COTTAGE AT EDGE-j

Water Beach. Completely f u r- I ____

nished with automatic washer. I ,'",'7 l'

o,. 1 **y week or

,er and 1 acre of land

Your Home For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments

24 HOUR SERVICE

.The College Inn

I SHOBTEM

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

HOT WIRE LINEMAN

Good Pay, Call Collect Mt. Airy. N. C.

WANTED!

FOR SALE Lawn and Garden Supplies

MONEY TO LOAN

LEDO FARMS NURSERY AG-ency. Azaleas 50 & 75 cents, Ca-_ melliasi $1.40, Dogwoods $1.00

-___l__4#ud up. Flowers and trees and all types of shrubbery. Located 3 miles from Greenville, just off Washington Highway 30, east

Miscellaneous For Sale

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

hot water

. . .25 feet of river frontage. See W. B. Jefferson c-o Jefferson Gas Company. Phone WH 2-2963 Washingtcmr North- Carolina..

RENTALS

BRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Office I tion. 1 year old. Forlrent

WANTED; FULL TIME WORK DESIRED. General office work preferredr Experieneed typist and capable of meeting people. Phone PL 2-3367. Call anytime after 12:00 p. m.

classTfTed dispuy

Month

Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

Houses For Rent

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND I dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ada. Your ad wUi work for foa all day long.

THREE- BEDROOMS, R A^^T H and half, kitchen-den .combina-

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

E. C. Newton, Farmville, N. C. 206 East 3rd Street. PL 9-5700/ owner. Call PL 8-2839^ after 6

Tel 753-4321.

Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE ! _

i FOR THE APARTMENT TO

met your everj' need, ti*y the

i Elm Villa. One fumLshed auid

TWO BED ROOM HOUSE FOR ' one unfurnished apartment,

sale. 203 E. 13th St. $6,500.00. i PL 2-3376.

Phone Nile PL 2-4418.

p. m.

Ill N. JARVIS STREET -house equipped with automatic h(k water and built-in cabinets. Rent $50 per month. Inspect and can R. H. Staton. PL 8-2151.

nation bccau.sc the coalition was: CIIEVROI.ET - IMl, V-8, 4 door Two salesmen to sell Shell and'.,.....,

guaranteed by the 14 natlon.s' hardtop. AutomaUc transmlss.lon, i - 1

^hlch sisrnpd t.hp qctpp. ; ffac cAm _ fintwKcsFl * Cliaii Diinos pOF'

finished homes and

improvements with

which signed the Geneva agree-i radio, heater, whitewall tires, semi

ment in 1962. Clean. $1095. Jenkins Motor Co.

The agreement guaranteed Dealer No. 734. home

the neutrality of Laos and paved I , r ^------------v.........: i

the way for the coalition ^ov-: one of the oldest firms

emment. The coalition has not ' .cylinder, aut^ ,

functioned because of continual^Ixcellent. igastern N. C. Top income with feuding between the rightLsts : ^.C. Deal-|

porch cn-

BY OWNER IN ENGLEWOOD; 3-bedroonis, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large fam-awn. I jjy porch. PL 2-3465.

TWO Dt^WNSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartments, one 2 - room and

Officw Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd Avenue with beat Md alr-ccm-

one 4 - room. Newly painted, ditloning, 1,100 square feet. Am-

closures, paint and hardware. sNei cLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 BED-

down payment, three years t : logj^s 1 bath. Uving

pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

Reasiable. Call PL 2^3376.

NICE 3-BEDROOM APRtSeT in brick duplex. Air conditioner furnished. Available May 1st. $85. PL 2-4585.

pie parking space. J. J. Perkins, PL 8-1248.

Rooms For Rent

_ room,

large kitchen, forced-air heat,

$500 includes down-payment ana | THREE-BEDROOM rlosing cost. J. Hicks Corey

duplex apartment near college.

FURNISHED BEDROOMS. Phone PL 8-2818 before 10:00 a. BRICK im. or after 6:00 p. m. Mrs.

and the pro-Communlst Lao.

Pathet

er No. 1875

NOTICE OF RERVICE OF

PROt'ESS by publication

North Carolina Pitt County

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air, 4-door, V-8, automatic tiansmi-^ion, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

! FALCON - 1961, 2 door, bucket , ! seat.s, low' mileage. $1050. Bright

In the Superior Court Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144. Ko.sa Lee .Merritt,

Plaintiff vs.

Charles Edward Merritt,

Defendant

.,iEDWARD^ OI.nSMOBl. IT 1962^ 98

I Holiday. Completely equipped,

FORD 1958 black, 4-(Xir, V-8. automatic transmission, radio, heater. Whi,e Chevrolet Co. Dealer No, 2644.

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS ison Ave. PL 2-2615. chance for advancement. Calh starter and grower feeds, wat-pallowpieeD RXlty

Agency, Bill Williams. 521 Dick- ' Forced-air heat and air-condition. Blinds furnished. Available May 1. Call PL 8-2388.

Gladys Morris.

a- erers. Feeders. Everjlhing for., .,

Carolina Model Hdfnes, Green-ihe raising of poultry. Also Pel - ln^P<^ccable 2-bath home, etc. its . Pet suppUes. Drums Feed, -'..-a,.. k.,h,4, v-,..

vile, N. C. for appointment, Seed and Hardware, West End

cnrcle, Greenville PL 2-2537

758-3171.

Work Wanted .

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track atorm windows, $11.95; self-

MAN WITH BANK FINANCING and bookkeeping experience de-

only owner building. $17,750. Englewood. PL 8-4202 or PL 2-7060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Run Your own lu^rvice statioo

First-rate income

Training and pay while being Irained

Financial assistance to qualified man

Choice location in high-traffic area

.Modern, w el-equipped station

.A line of fine producta backed by national advertising

A comprehensive merchandising and promotion program to help your businest

Reply to:

Service Station

P.O. Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Payments. $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and insurance. Contact

POUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL 2-1957.

uminum siding sold and installed 1 Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ay-

eiwne f,.u Homc dcmonstratlon. W. D, den.

sires full time employment. Write Bovd Paint and WaliiMinar Pn Box 408. Green- Wallpaper Co..

Bookkeeping'

ville.

Notice that a pL"ading^_,y.f v WANTED: LAWNS TO

seeking relief again.st vou has "^^^ Call P; 8-9645 riav: p:

again.st you has

been filed in the above entitled

kins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

MOW.

Xall PL 8-9645 day; PL 2-2517, night.

EXPERT SERVICE

action. j OLDSMOBILE 1952, 88 4-door,

That the nature of the relief new battery and tires, good ra-being sought is as follows: i dio, heater and brakes. One own- I rnKiriTTTfVNr xrow

That the Plaintiff seeks anXr. PL 2-2647. CONDITION NOW

aKsolute divorce from you upon! vitiniTTii

the grounds of two (2) years

separation.

vertible,

1961 black con-straight drive, radio

You are required to make de-^^^ter, whitewalls. Contact Kei-fcnses to such pleading not John.son, 1401 E. Second St.,

later than the 11th day of June FL 8-4432. , j , -----------------------------

1964, and upon your, failur. , to: vOl.KSWAGS^ - 1959, camper. ZeNERAL He1tiNoiNC "m''HoSs^and" Kart" S

AND

enjoy a cool home this summer.

For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free sur-I vey. Can be installed with nolp^y- PL 2-2273.

PRACTICALLY NEW HOTPOINT Electric range. Call 752-4478.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHErT Call PL 2-6271.

9-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, COL-_ ^ ored section, Roosevelt Avenue, $6500. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER and electric range. Call PL 8-1301

LARGE G. E. REFRIOTRATOR, slightly used, ideal for home use or at water-front cottage. . . only $75.00. Smith Electric Com-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE LITTLE APARTMENT, close in, reasonable. 207 E. Eighth Street. Dial PL 2-2752.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interest

Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: 9 a.m. To 5 p.m.

from 8 to 4.

do so the party seeking service giggps 2 adults, 2 children. Has

against you will apply to the ^^ter tank with pump, closets

ih I and attaching tent. Price $1050

19^4 April, Iqj, PL 2-4111

H. L. LEWIS. JR.

Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina April 14, 21, 28. May 5

1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187. appointment, VA 5-7151 and ask COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO- for AL Bethel Kart & Honda j lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring.! Shop. Highway 64 west. Bethel, Guaranteed Service on all make. N. C.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE; GLASPAR BOAT.

16 feet and trailer. 40 H.P. Johnson Electromatlc motor, many

pxtr tion

Antennas installed, auto radio service. Call PL 2-7682.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE: 17 FOOT O U T-

board boat 50 horse motor and

telephone PL 2-4379.

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICAITO.N

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Gregory F. Whichard vs.

Eleanor Knapp Whichard

To; Eleanor Knapp Whichard:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: For the purpose of the plaintiff obtaining an absolute divorce from WANTED: RELIABLE, EXPER-

fUdio-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery icrvice. Free parking. H & M ras. All in excellent' condi- adlo-TV Shop. 17 nckttim.. "Sgi ^

I. 1.7IX). C.11 PL S-1W.5. !PL -J436. tSSSte

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Daj

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint.

trailer may be seen at 105 Lake- wallpaper or decorate. We have wood Dr. Greenville, N. C. or the latest in Waverly Fabrics and

carpeting. Just call for Eloise Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.

i^P~COOL THIS summer" WITH A York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

Pernal* Halp Wanted

WANTED: WHITE LADY FOR companion to elderly person. Live - in. Call Mrs. Carter Smith, SH 9-3421, Fountain.__

Male Help Wanted

ienced service station attendant. Prefer mechanically inclined. Apply Bobbys Texaco, corner

COOK WANTED. EXPERIFNCTi necessary. White only. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

the bonds of matrimony with the defendant.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later nth and Charles Sts, than May 29, 1964, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of March,

1964.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County March 31. April 7, 14, 21

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED.

Rill or part-time, .lifetime sec- urity. Experience Sunday School,

I ministry helpful earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madl-.son St., Chicago 2, HI.

NOTICE OF sale

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Willie JameS' Johnson and ^hie, Evelyn J. Johnson, on the 25th day of August, 1952, i-ecord-ed in Book 0-26. at page 393, in the Pitt County Rc'gistry, which deed of trust was assumed by A. J. Johnston under deed from Willie Janies Johnson and

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

IBc minimum charge Por 3 Unet cr less for first Insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAf RATES $135 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available

3012 E. 10th St.

most complete Mobile Homes Center.

NEW MOBILE HOME F O R rent. 10 x 50, two bedrooms. Equipped with automatic washer, colored fixtures in kitchen and bathroom. Call PL* 2-6280,

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All types, AU sizes! New and used. Look no further...R. F. Mc-Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES, Ihc. 244 N. Memorial Drive. T5 Home Choics If you dont see us, we both lose. 752-4817,

MONEY TO LOAN

J.F. BOWEN .

51 % Conventional

, 2 Home Loans

AND 1*0, 25 or SO year terms. Let mt

LAWN MOWER SALES service. New mowers $39.95 and iave yon $1,000 to $2,000 in in-up. Repair part* for aU makes lerest. iLowest closing costa.

and models. Henlrix- Barnhill.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regaraies* of mileage, see us. WAGNEil-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

5owe* DIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-fleeter want ads.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO 1 service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco} Station (next door to the Post Office.) !

DECORATIVE WALL PAPERS and drapes, from canvas to bamboo ProresKlonal derr-r* r services free. Interior and exterior painting. John "Buu Brock. PL 2-4204.

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. & Bank Financing Available Contec*

C. E, WILLIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Ahr Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanrhe St. PL 2-20S1

Wife, Evelj'n j, Johnson, dated

November 25, 1957, and record-! c^U PL 2-6166 For Further cd in Book Z-29. at page 297. in. Information

the Pitt County Registry, de- lult having been made in, the payment of the indebtedness Uicivby secured, the under.sign-pd will offer for sale at public miction to the highest bidder}

DEADLINX '.Vo new ads, kills or corrections areepted after S p.m. the day before pnblioatiuB.

ERRORS-OMISSIONH

FOR SALE

being In the jon-,cted by a make-good tnaer-

or adjacent to

tor cash at the Court House Dally Reflector wUl b* redoor in Greenville, Pitt County, only*for the first In-

North Carolina, at 11:00 A M,, on

Friday, May 22, 1964 the property convoyed In wid Deed of Trust doscrlbod as follows ;

Lying and southern part.

llie southern part of the City of Greenville, on McClellan Streets, and BEGINNING in the eastern property line of said McClellan Street at a point which is 100 feet northwardly Yiiin tlie northeast corner of ne inlcr.sec'tuin Jd Cro.ss and AUClellan Streets, and, running '^om fcaicl point of BEGINNING

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday April 21 at 10 a. m. 100 farm tractors, 300 farm implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., 2 miles S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-42.34.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

AZALEAS, 3 YEARS OLD. 3 for $1 (M). Limited quanity, 4-_ _ _ year old Azaleas, 50 cent ach.

iorrecr* or"omlttid 'insertion of Footed^ ro^es and flower plants, any advertisement In these columna and then only to the extent ef a maka-food UiaertloB. Errors which do net leaaen the value of the advertissment will not be

Bedding

Plants

Ina^s

House of Flowers

N. Memorial Dr., Ext. Beyond Airport PL 2-56.56

Coastal Grovers Nursery, Evans St., Ext. IMs miles South of T. V. station.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

tion. The publisher resrvea the right to revise ur rejact any opy.

AVB IfUffST

Ordar ]^>ur ad lo run 7 tbamr the eoat ta leaa per day. TFhwc you get desired results, ciUl- PI s-bl6(i and stop the ad. You pay for only the huniiber of days your ad actually apRearea

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amertcaa fam liMK

Mr.

Farmer

.Sea Ua For Your Pioneer,

Coker, Funks, Speight N. C. Hybrid Com

And

Pitt FCX Service

PL, 2-2214

Line Av.

YOU START WITH QUALITY' STAY WITH IT AT "WHITE CHEVROLET"

tVe cordially invite all CHEVROLET owners to receive the benefits of our: skilled servicemen . . . special tools , , . genuine GM parts! These are the things that keep your CHEVROLET at its best, keep maintenance costs down. Carburetor care is a good example. And like many other services, the job requires critical adjustments, special training, genuine GM parts and outstanding facHities. If you are a CHEVROLET owner, be sure to visit us soon. Youll gel Ihc" kind of service that will save you naoney in the long run!

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., INC.

WEST END CIRCLE DEALER NO. 2644 752-31^

4 More Days

SAVE W/ITH

WHOLESALE

Sale

Ends

April 25th

PLUS 10%

JUST A SMALL AMOUNT ABOVE N.A.D.A. WHOLESALEI

WE ACCEPT TRADES BRING YOUR CAR FOR APPRAISAU

ON THE SPOT FINANCINGI TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICESI

YOUR CAR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT IN MOST CASESI

Stock No.

53A 64A 216 A 147A 214A 192A 221A 90A

1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 dr. 6 cyi. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, 1 owner.

1959 CHEVROLET impala 4 dr. hardtop .V8 engine, automatie transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white and turquoise, ezi-glass

1961 FORD Ranchwagon 4 door, V-8, automatic transmission

1961 CHEVROLflJlsceynft ^

8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 1 owner

1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air, V-8 straight drive, radio, heater.

1961 FORD Ranchwagon

V-8, automatic transmission, 4 door,

local lady school teacher owner.

1960 CHEVROLET 4 ton pickup fiat steel body, perfect tires, new reconditioned engine, excellent condition.

1960 DODGE ton pickup (Exception10% less than wholesale)

N.A.D.A. RctaU

M175

n355

*1365

*1355

*1210

*1135

NADA Wheletal#

*820

*950

-995

*1010

*950

*805

*755

SEE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING SALESMEN:

Our Price

Regan Jones Jay Mills ' //

WHITE

Bill Haddock Joe Pinner

Julian White

Billy Jenkins

*1006

$90200

*1045

$10945

*1111

*1045

885

*679

Guy Mayo Vic Pezzulli

meufiQieT

CO., INC.

West End Circle

"We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today"

Dealer No. 2644

PI 2-3134

Stock And Market Reports

Sou Railway . ......63 624

Sperry Corp ...... I6V 164.

Std Brands ....... 774 774

Std Oil Calif ...... 624 62V<

Std Oil NJ .......... 864 86

Board Member .

(Continued Prom Page 1)

liSkLOGH (AP) - (NCDA) ^ Nortli Carolina egg markets were steady to stronger Monday. Supplies were increasing and fully' adequate, demand slow to fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs Monday on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 26-27; mediums, W'hites 23-24; small, whites 26-21.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 14.50-15.50 Wilson: 14.25 - 15.50 Dunn; 14.25-15.25 Kinston. 'New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson, Rocky Mount 14.75-15.00 Murfreesboro, Rober-crsonvUle; 1.5.00 Rich Square, 14.75 Bethd. Tarboro; 14..m Siler City, Mount Glead, Denton.

NEW YORK (API-The stock market was In-cgular early this aft; oon in active trading. PrMits were taken in Texas Gulf Sulphur.

Airlines and aerospace issues W'ere weak. Cigarette stocks were mixed.

Big Three motors were all a bit higher.

Kails continued to show a bit higher.

Rails continued to rhow a higher tone but gains were small and there was a minority of losers.

The market as a whole was quite close to the highs the average made Friday and brokers sw the action as more of the rotation a.id switching which has characterized recent w'eeks.

The Associated Press average of 60 stock.s at noon was up .1 at 306.5 with industrials up .5, rails up .2 and utilities off 5.

T!tt Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .18 at 824.72.

Texas Gulf Sulphur, which has been very stong on news of a mineral find In Ontario, fell 14 to 41 on an opening block of 25,000 .shares. Later the lo.ss was exteded to more than 2

As the space age stocks declined, United Aircraft lost more ..than a point and McDonnell Aircraft more than 2.

Prices were Irregularly hih-^ ,(m the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S.- government bonds showed a slightly higher trend.

Allied ai .. AlUs Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel

Am Tob .....

,Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line All Refining Avco Gp

Balt & O .....

Bendix Corp Beth stl ..... Boeing Air Borden Co

Burl Ind ____

Burroughs Corp Caro . P&L . Celanese Corp Champion P&P C3ica & Ohio ^ Coca-Cola

.. 544

.. 84 .. 434 .. 644 .. 164 .144 .. 344 . . 284 .. 714 .. 544 ..224 .. 444 .. 454 .. 364 .. 464 .. 744 43 .. 23'i . 74 &54

.344

544

184

434

634

164

1424

.344

28'g

-T

544

444

45g

36*2

464

454

234

71 >4

654

Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines' United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Steel Va El & Pow .. W Va PiiP .... Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie WoDlworth Zenith Rad

. 37 364

. 764 77 . 424 424 . 394 394 .127. 127 ,414 414 . 594 584 . 47 4 46 , 214 214

He received his bachelors degree at the University of Norik Carolina and did graduate work at Columbia University before entering military service. He resides at 204 Berkshire Road.

Pace has been with the Bond Department for three vears. The son of Dn and Mrs. K. B. Pace of GreejivUle, he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. Prior to joining Wachovia he

Former Governor Messick To

Council's Award

South Carolina Dies

Address Session

51 514 assgciaied with JefferstHi

56->4 57 46 464

434 444 39

a")4 354 344 344 314 314 844 A44 794 804

NEW YORK (AP) - Noon

atocks: _________ j

Clow Noon I Adams MlUls ..... 104

Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prod.s CurtLss . Wrt Dan Riv Mills . Douglas Aire Dow' Chem Duke Pow DuPontdcN East Airl ...; Eastman Kod Firestone Rub

Foote Min ____

Grnr Eh-e Gen Foods ....

Gen Mot .....

Gen Tel k Tel .. Gcrb Prod Goodrich B F .. Goodvear T&R ' Greyhound Giilf Oil Corp .. Int Paper ....

Int Tel Tel ... Kayser Roth Liggett k Myers

Lockh Air ____

Lorlllard P ' Martin Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto ....

Montff Ward

Motorola ____

Natl Biscuit NaM^ Dairy Pd . Natl Di.riillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet

Penney J C _____

Pennsy RR ____

Pepri Cola .. PhilllDs Petr Pit Plate Gls .-

Pure Oil ......

Radio Corp

Rex C3iain _____

Rep Stl .......

Reynolds Tob

Seal'd Airl _____

Scars Roebuck

..128-4

.. 414 .. 6.54 .. 19 .. 184 .. 264 .. 73i .. 644 . 260 4 .. 404 ..129 . .394 .. 134 .864 .. 904 .. 814 ,. 3.5 ,. 804 . .57 ,.42 , .'584 . 354 . 334 . 594 . 23 824 344 . 474 . 184 . 12 -. 74 >2 . 394 .1004

. 69^8

'*44

>74

P74 521 "5 >24 3'4 50 4 >0*

"0 2 . 444>

. 34 ,

. .554 . 45'2 . 49 . 454 1094

1274

29'i

414

6.5V4 19 184 25i 73/4 64 >4 2604 40'i 129 394 132 862 90 82'i .344 79 574 42>2 .584 .554 334 59*', 22Ts 822 341, 474 182

Test Votes Pushed in Senate

Standard, Life Insurance Com pany. -

Directors of Wachovia Bank; and Trust Co. declared a 10 per i cent stock dividend in addi- i tion to a regular quarterly cash! dividend of 15 cents per share.!

For each ten shares that own-! efs of Wachovia stock hold, they^ will receive one additional share ^ plus their cash dividend. R, W.: Howard, .senior vice president here, explained.

It is the intention of the management and directors of Wachovia tov continue the cash dividend of 15 cents per share ^ach-qttaeter^wfter the^cldifroh-al stock is Issued, John F. Wat-hftgton Jr., president, said In

CHARLESTON. S. C. (AP) -Richard Manning Jefferies, 76^ former governor and a longtime leader of South Carolinas political affairs, died Monday uhen his heart faUed while undergoing treatment for a chronic lung condition.

The state's senior legislator, sen. Edgar A. Brown of Barnwell described Jefferies as an irreplaceable man* in, public life. Brown and Jefferies were political allies for several years.

U. S. Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C., expressed sorrow at Jefferies death, saying his fighting spirit was in the true South Carolina tradition respected by his opp(|;ients and revered by his friends.

Jefferies, president pro tern of the Senate, became governor in March of 1942 when Gov. Joseph Emlle Haricy died. Harley had taken officer earlier when

Gov. Burnet R. Maybank re- i Ralph Messick will

signed to enter the U.S. Senate.!^ principal speaker at the

Jefferies served as governor i meeting of th-? Christian

until January 1943. | churche.s to be held al Red Oak

He later served in the Senate i Church Wednesday

and as general manager of the noon and night.

Santee - Cooper complex. the>i . is pastor of the

$100 million state-owned power!^ Chri^stian Churgh. He

development which became the educated at Atlantic Chris-

major project of his career. He gave up his Senate seat in 19o8 after the question of dual office holding was raised because of his $20.(XX)-a-year job at Santee-

WINTERVILLE Ella Chri-Una GrimeSi a student of Robinson Union* School in Winterville, has been nominated for the an-

I WASHINGTON <AP) - ate Democratic leader ! Mansfield of Montana said to- day he expects the first amend-jmcnts to the civil rights bill I be called up for debate Wednes-I day.

He said both proponents and I opponents of the measure have ; adequately dlscus.sed their , viewpoints, and that it now is jtime to start acting on the leg-jislation. He added hat he looks for he first votes Thuis- day or Friday.

! The sooner we dispose of i the bill, the better off we will be, Mansfield .said.

Mansfield spoke with newsmen after the weekly break-j fa.st meeting of Democratic I congressional leaders with I President Johnson.

In the Senate others were pre.ssing for action

reporting the directors action.

This, in effect, meaji.s an in-.' crease in cash dividend of ten percent for Wachovias more^ Sen- i than 8..300 shareholders after! Mike mid year.

The cash dividend Is payable ' May 15 to share holders of re-i cord May 1.

The stock dividend Is sublect to share holder approval, and | the meeting for this purposei has been calleiTTbF^May 26. '

If approved, the stock divi- j dend will be issued May 29 to; share holders of record May l.| Distribution of the stock divi-' dend will include on full shares. Fraction shares will be distri- j buted in cash based on market! value May 1. ^

For a numberof years, as.

^rry's Son Is Touring South

Cooper

Jefferies drove through plans for the power project in the I face of bitter opposition. He also ; engineered the repeal of the state property tax and helped in j.shaping in South Carolinas tax !laws.j,and improvements in the school system.

j Jefferies represented South! Carolina as^a^ delegate to national Democratic conventions ^from 1924 until his death. He at-I tended state conventions a.s a ' delegate for almost 50 years.

Geo. H. Roebuck Dies In Florida

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Assistant Democratic leader mgton said

Wachovias deposits and re-| sources have steadily increased,! a part of earnings have been' retained and added to surplus. | Thi.s has beem essential to keep i capital funds growing in line ^ with the banks expansion, Wat-|

334

454

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; Hubert H. Humphrey of Minne-I sota, the bills floor .manager. I .served notice he would demand : strict enforcement of the rules I against various time-consum-I lug practices by Southern sena-I tors, who have fought the meas-: ure in a marathon debate now eoteiing its 3fith day. i Republican leader Everett M. i Dlrksen of Illinois, rated as an ; Important figure in efforts to work out some compromise on I the bill, mapped companion i moves of his own.

Dirksen protni.scd to nnveil during the day an "amendment with apneal which he prediet-

Since 1945 Wachovia has in-; creased capital funds by $57 million, or more than five fold, to the largest of any bank in the southeast without calling upon .share owners to purchase additional stock.

Ridiover Again Critical Target

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)-Bar-ry Goldwater Jr. told a student audience Monday^UiaLJlw^ in tlanger FBc^oming a nation of sheep, afraid to forage for ' ourselves, preferring to trust in the denevolent protection of big government, t

Goldwater, 24, is touring the South to plug the Republican presidential campaign of his father, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R- i Ariz. The younger Goldwater Is meeting mostly college and high i school groups.

He told the student gathering that the U.S. is plagued on national and international levels ; by a failure of nerve. He i said the trend could be reversed ! this year by following the conservative philosophy.

EarUer, Goldwater told a high i school press conference that the i country needs a strong leader because President Johnson is ' treading on egg shells.

He said Sen. Goldwater is a ^utherner who offers conservatives their first rallying point in several years. The political | philosophy of GOP candidates in i recent years, he said, has dif- i fered little from their oppon- i ents.

Goldwater was to fly to Tennessee today to continue his tour.

Mr. George Henry Roebck Sr., 73, died enroute to a hospital in Leesburg, Florida, at 7;30 Monday night. The bodyi .WilLJjebrought- GreenvttTFj for funeral and burial. |

Mr. Roebuck spent most ofi his life in the Stokes community. A former postmaster and rural mail carrier at Stokes, he w'as retired in 1961.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laurie White Roebuck; four sons, William Franklin and George H. Roebuck Jr. of Stokes. James White Roebuck of Virginia Beach, Virginia, and, Donald Winstead Rcebuck of! Madison, Wisconsin; 6 grandchildren; a brother. Gordon W. Roebuck of Stokes; and two .sisters, Mrs., Ethel R. Clark and Miss Kate Roebuck of Stokes.

jnual Achievement Awards Pro-jgrani, sponsored by the Nar ; tional Council of Teachers of j English. .

j For the seventh year, the Coun-jcli is conducting the national awards competition to grant recognition to outstanding hrph school seniors for excellence in Englishv NCTE will announce names of the winners in December and will send them to every U. S. college and university with the recom-jmendation that these students be, considered for scholarship assistance.

Parked Car Hit hiere Yesterday

Rites Thursday For Mrs. Louisana Webb

tiari college-anci ChriiittaH-Thea-logical Seminary, Indianapolis, Ind.

He has served as pastor of churches in Indiana and North Carolina.

Higrier Education will be the theme of the meeting and the ACC choir ensemble, under the direction of James V. Cobb, will present a musical program.

The Rev. Warden Allen, assistant to the president of ACC, will also speak.

The program will begin at 4 p.m. and will conclude at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

An estimated $400 damage resulted from a collision or. Elm Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets about15 p.m. yesterday.

Police said a parked car, owned by Mary Woolard Modlln of Route 2, Washington, and a car being driven by Ryan Walter Fickling. 56, of Columbia, S. C., were involved m the mishap.

Damage to the Modlin car w'as^ placed at $100 while an estimated $300 damage resulted to th Fickling car.

No charges were^irade in th# cdlirsion.

MEADOWBROOK

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Holding Revival At Farmville

TI^C drive-in I IV^C THEATRE

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Funeral services for Mrs. Louisana Phillips Webb, who died Sunday, will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the Church street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, the Rev. H. G. Thompson, officiating.

Burial will follow in the Macclesfield City Cemetery in Macclesfield.

FARMVILLEThe Rev. Samuel J. William.s of Dunn is conducting revival services this week at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. William.s is director of evangelism for the N. C. Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Services begin each night at W;45. The public is invited.

doris day James garner poUy hergem.

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, ANNAPOLIS, Md. <AP)-Thc I

ed would widen supoor for the , Navy usually .says nothing wheir!

1094

blll.s equal employment oppor- Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover i

SrOFF LAW

tunities section.

He .said it would not be

weakening amendment, but iwas too much.

declined to reveal its details pending a final round of di.scus-sions with other members of the , senate-house republican leadership.

Dlrk.sen also announced plans to seek some test votes, pos.ri-bly late this week and early next week, on what he t^iTned relatively minor amendment* he had offered previously to this section of the bill.

Robert L. Hicks Dies Following Illness

Robert T vrir W-c inyuK m KCCP ;

city died nidt "A'd"n^ytirT McDonald,

n.anag.of th? Northcaiolm:

In a ShliLjNavy came In testimony tore v,tandler bu.smcss. i the House Appropriations com-

He Is ,survived by bl.s wile, | mlttce March 6. It was fp the former Elizabeth Phelp-s of | leased publicly la.st Pridav Greenville; and a son. Robert He criticized tcachlns methods L. Hicks Jr. Funeral arrange- al the academy, use of officers nients are Incomplete. on the facullv. duties -Iveii

Crime Was Not Paying Career

stand.s up and rocks the boat, but the last time apparently

A third Navy admiral took ex- | ccption Monday to Rickover'^s statement to Congress that the ( Naval Academy should cither reform itself as an. -educational institution or be abolished. !

Rear Adm. Charles C. Kirkpatrick, who completed a 17-month tour as academy superintendent last Jan. 11. called the testimony extravagant and exaggerated.

He indicated Rickover. head of the Navy's nuclear program, was either not fully aware of whats been going on at hi.s ama mater or gave it no credit for tiTing to keep abreast of

ASHLAND, Ky. (AP)Richard Sutton of Ironton, Ohio, lecent-ly was jailed at Ashland until he paid $137.50 in fines for 31 overtime parking ticket.s. m .sending the man to jail, the Judge said the case involved the most flagrant violation pvrr to cnme

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midshipman officers, emphasis on spoits. and other facets of academy life.

KAxNSAS CITY, Mo. (AP> Crime certainly didnt pay Carl i Angus Fry. But it did place a costly price on his head.

Alive, Fry at one time wa.s , worth $32,500in appearance bonds. That was in 1956. when | he was tried as a haliitiial crim- > Inal. Police records show 20 of i Ills 39 years were spent behind , bars.

Fry was out on $.5.000 bond i when he was found shot to death in a ditch April 15. Monday, the Clay County Court authorized $70 to give him a pauper's burial at the county home.

Prayer Group To Conduct Service

The Non-denominational Prayer Group, which meets each Wednesday at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, are inviied instead to attend the Spiritual Life Service at Jarvis at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow.

The service will be conducted by Mr.s. J. H. Waldrop, assi.st-ed by Mrs, j r Kittrell. Sr. and Mrs. Edgar B Fisher.

Colored News

The New Birth Home Mission Club. 13I0-A Mill St.. will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The public is invited.

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, Choir practice will t>e held Thursday at 7;30 p.m. al St.-Peters Church. All inombciA are asked to be present.

Quarterly conference will be hold Friday at 7:30 p.m.

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