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Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with chance of scat* tcrcd showers aion^ coast.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166All JDeparfmenfs____

83rd Year

NO. 101

MEMBER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1964

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent!

U.S. Depores Deterioration

France Removing From NAT(T Naval TJnit

Officers

PARIS " (AP) Prance announced today she is withdraw-infi her officers from the North Atlantic Treaty OrganizaticHi naval headquarters unit in a further step in President-Charles de Gaulles program to

make his country independent of her allies.

The French announcement said proposals have been made for close liaison with the alliances fleets.

De "Gaulle already had with-

Engle Out

S.ACR.^MENTO, Calif. (.\P) Sen. Clair Engles campaign managers today announced his withdrawal from the race for re-election.

Engle is in a ^Washington hospital recovering from a second brain operation per-forjned last Fridav.

Russell Says ^Standing Firm"

Army Engineers Okay Study Of Tar River Basin

A study of the Tar River Basin and how its water resources may be conserved has been

the

jects that will provide water that will be needed.

Any projects w'ill have to be

given the go-ahead by the Chief justified economically. The bene-O Army Engineers, Maj. Gen. fits will have to be greater than Jackson Graham. the cost.

Tlte study of -tlte-Tar-River^ Three or Tour. years w iU be Basin, the third large.st in the i^'^Quired to complete the study, state, will affect 11 counties i the District Engineer indicated.

When Engle announced after the first surgery last August that he would seek a second

drawn French ships earmarked; six-year term without provid- |

for NATO duty in case of con- i ng Democratic party leaders

flict. Today he wiped the navy details of his physical condi-

Mounting Pressure For

Rights BiU Vote

slate clean by announcing withdrawal of his officers.

The French president apparently does not care that the move isolates his nation from planning in NATO naval councils.

WASHINGTON (AP>--South- D-Minn., the assistajit majority can Leader Everett M. Dirkscn ,, t 4 u A senators faced increasing leader and floor manager of the of Illinois have been talking

tion, It touched off a bitter ; pi-essure today to permit a vote bUI, told newsmen that if sena-; with Russell m efforts to get

A _ ? 1 . . . .... - ^

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States deplored the French withdrawal of naval officers from NATO headquarters today because it shows a further deterioration in the organization of the Atlantic alliance.

State Department officials said, however, that the action

4ft itself was ftot-very important. _

since the French has already withdrawn their naval units from potential NATO control.

"We deplore it, of course, a spokesman said. But we must keep in mind that the basic commitments of France to the defense of the West as they are set dowm in tjie North Atlan-tieJTreaty are unimpaired,

Both the Kennedy and Johnson administrations have dis-

row.

Engles right sidg has been partially paralyzed and his speech severely handicapped but aides have denied repeatedly that he would drop from the racer Engle has maintained that he is physically capable of campaigning and serving if elected.

this week on a comprtHTiise jury trial amendment to the clv rights bill.

But Sen. Richard B. Russell. D-Ga., leader of the Dixie forces, said he was stianding fiiTn. I don't like to be driven by threats or pressure, especially when I feel my position is reasonable, he said.

Amid growing talk of a move to invoke the Senates debate-limiting cloture rule, Democratic and Republican leaders were hoping to persuade the South-eiTiers to vote Friday on the JuiT trial isstte.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey,

Storms In

Sections Of Deep South' Cigarette Firms Set

bills backers concede they cannot now muster the two-third.s majority necessary to put a limitation on debate In "effect.

Humphrey reitci atcd h e has no intention of trying to invoke the cloture rule until he Is suie of the "votes.

tors want time off to campaign some voting,

this fall they had better set- Russell .said in an intcr\iew

tie dow'n to busuicss and staj-t that as far as I am concerned

vexing on the civil rights bill. , there will be no vote this week He said President Johnson |t is on clotuTe. .

We cant discu.ss the jury But he said there is a Erow-meettog Demwratic con-; t,-jai amendment adequately in ; ing rcstlessne.ss in the Senate

gressional leaders that the Sen-, je^gth of time." he said in and hinted he thinks S re-

and SrsomeTotel ' reference to leadership pleas quircd margin may be obtained

U,. for a vote by Friday. if the Southerners persist in

h ^ Dirk.son confirmed that f blocking a vot on the JurvTrial

the ^nato has a very heavy making an effort to see if I ls.sue.

calendar of other legislative cant get a vote this week; Sen. Thomas H Kuchel R.

business to deal with, and in-,despite Rus.'^ells earlier an-; Calif., co-leader with Humohrev dicated he felt continued South- nounccment that there would be ! of the bipartisan fnrrr aiLnfii

ern resistance to a vote on the one if the Southerners could: behtod tte b ll sito tL,

jury trial amendment would prevent it. Sen

help to win votes for cloture. " With the Senates civil rights' gouthrn Lotheilf

Both he and Senate Republl- debate now in its 42nd day. the ' Re said that If the southcm

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS |

Sections of the Deep South I

along the rivers 215-mile length,' Counties to be touched by the I counted the effects of a long

according to District Engineer I Project include Granville, Vance, | scries of French actions on the raked by small tornadoes

Col. Joseph S. Grygiel of wil- Warren, Franklin, Nash. Hali-1 unity and strength of the Atlan-i uid high winds Monday, injur-i

mington. fax. Edgecombe. Wilson, Pitt, Tic alliance. ing at least 1 persons. The NEW YORK (AP)The na-

Col. Grygiel told the Daily Beaufort. But some officials now believe Plains states were hit by thick : tions cigarette manufacturers

Reflector this morning that the' The river originates in the that these deliberate efforts to snow and winds up to 81 miles are putting their $250 - million

Corps of Engineers has had tbe county area: paper over the cracks in NATO an hour. i annual

and flows southeastward until

able to start a comprehensive study of the Tar River basin.

authority to begin the study for uiitu

some time. Now money is avail*_ Pambco Bay. t ,~

The Tar-Pamlico (its name | tend a degree of unity and cochanges to Pamlico at Washing-1 operation which does not in fact ton) i.s some 215 miles long. exist at all.

Th-e officer indicated the study I Major cities on the river inwill be "similar to the Cape dude Greenville, Rocky Mount,

Fear river study and the more Tar boro and Wa.shington. recently completed Neuse River Col. Grygiel said a public study. hearing on the study will be

Purposes-fti-the study nrrnid-.held. po.s.sihly in July.' but in-Ing to Col. Grygiel are, "to | dicated nn place for thFTiearT develop plans . . . examine the 4ng has been selected as yet. need I for water resources for At this time, we are trying to the next hundred years in the .determine where the public basin, and try to devise pro-1 would like it held.

advertising program

with reassuring statements fire An overabundance of moLs- into the hands of an adminis-

ture combined with a high-level ; trator to enforce a new code cold front to cause the unstable : banning appeals aimed at teen-air over the Southeast. ! agers

Mississtopi. Alabama Geor- ^he administrator, to be

, ^^^6d shortly, will be empow-of Monday s stomis including ^ ^

heavy ; rams which dumped ^

I more Water into the already

1. . ..1 . ; a>iiu Auiai autiiui it.Y

' wl' " advertising, the

At Appalachlcola. Fla.. 4.46 in-, companies which account

light harmful since they pre-

Regional Air

; PI'S arc unwilling to cooperate, they might find things taking A tuni not to their liking.

In Mondays debate. Sens A Waiis Robertson, D-Va., John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and Rus-; sell B. Long, D - La., mads ! speeches denouncing the limited ' jury trial amendment. The.r j said it would leave judges with i ^Tyrannical power to enforce

all cigarette ads and packages ing is harmful to the atWcte and finoi

to cany a clear warning that decreases his endurance and ,hc |aie ,cTlSd it S

smoking is dangerous to health^breathmg capac.ty. MLdfy nfght."^lai fus adopUo

Dr. George E. Moore, direc- Companies agreeing to the , would open the door wide to

tor of Roswell Park Memoiral code were: ! govemment by injunction, coer-

New Advertising Code

Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., a cancer research institute, praised the industry code as a step in the right direction.

We have always been critical

The American Tobacco Co., | by injunction, and federal Brown & Williamson Tobacco harassment by inunction.

Co.'P-. Larus & Brother Co., Inc. maintained it waa

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., chscriminatory in itself, de-P. Lorillard Co., Philip Morris, ^landing to know why a person

dumped advertising which shows ath- Inc.. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco fined $290 should loe denied his

already smoking. Moore said. Co.. Stophano Brothers, inc., constitutional right to a jury

Selecting Jury To Trv Hoffa

CHICAGO (AP) Defense attorneys objected today to isolating the jurors who will hear the trial of James R. Hoffa and seven codefendants on charges of defrauding the Teamsters Union penslcMi fund of $20 million.

Charles Bellows, one of the lawyers, asked Judge Richard B. Austin to reconsider his decision to lock up the jury at night during a trial that may last three or four months.

He contended it would be impossible to get a real cros.s-sec-tion of the the community to serve on a jury under such conditions.

Maurice J. WaLsh

Service To Get Backing

ches of'Tatn'4eii-1nsix~hottrs-.-

ttorTTrore-4h*H~W

since science knows that smok-' and United States Tobacco Co. hut not a person fined

McClellan said no one could

Flash firming was reported , cigarettes made along tributaries of the Chatta- states announced hoochee and Flint rivers as an ' . ^ ..a-

' estimated 4.5 inches of rain fell advertising appeals ,

I in parts of eastern Alabama and ' ^ companies new

western Georgia in a 24-hour are:

period.

WILSON The C and Ds beach communities near Jack-Commerce and Industry com- sOnville. Fla. The Weather Bu-mittee yesterday decided to be- reau said the hail measured up gin a campaign to empha.size the to one and one-half Inches in need for regional air service in diameter.

Eastern North Caroliiia. Five person.s were Iniured at

Hailstones the size of golf : entertainers, or

baUs fell on Atlantic Ocean ! have a

per cent of the. Mr -*------ 1-------------------------1

Presbyteries Oraered

tisiina' annfiolc i *

Begin Desegregating

Testimonials by athletic I

special attraction to those under 21 years of age.

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) of the churth.

Suggestions that cigarette , I The assembly defeated by a

ia r.ccnHoi Implementing " ------ '

deny the ' bill takes~"^a mailed i fist approach to law enforcement and would deprive citizens of the constitutional right to trial by jury.

A suggestion by Sen. George D, Aiken, R-Vt., that President Johnson be cwisulted on mak-! ing .ome changes in the bUI was rebuffed by the Seates Dcmo-' cratic leaders.

Hoffa, also of marshals Before today Hoffa, president of the Teams- day and today. .krs Ui^nj met_briefly with his

injured near Mobile, Ala,., when

smoking is essential to social I of 276-136 a motion to re- -

prominence, distinction, success u - fi integration rather

or sexual attraction, kU-white presbyteries in' than order it. rOIIIIVIlie

-Claims with respect to : L. A stronger stand on race re-1 AWSfclscI

Federal Grant

attorneys in an anteroom.

A reporter overheard Hoffa tell one of his aides: I want a picture taken of every U. S. marshal in this courtroom.

Two jurors were seated Mon-

However, the committee refus- a twister demolished a frame Mis-; policy of not meeting in segre-

ed to^ThTiwn 1nto-a ease ftftw-lioftse. - i. All cigarette advertising must churches. The poUcy wUl

I be cleared- by the administra-

pending before the Civil Aero-; a tornado that stnick the i ^ ,

nauUcs Board in Washington,! northwestern Florida communi- ! v ^

XN t W xOIK.

D. C.

ty of Little Whitewater resulted

The

FARMVIL^ Congrcasman

104th General Assembly. tTp decVsio tn rrrnaia in ^bhcr announced

yesterday that FarmvUIe had

defeated by the denominations become effective in 1967.

brk. Conservative ministers pro-' National Council of Churches, ceived a Federal cram ^

code bars ad.s aimed di-; tested the assemblys order to made over the protests of com-two-thirds of thi rail nn at persons under 21, and ' integrate the Negro and white mi.ssioners from piesbyteries niannincr

Hanson said this morniug that; In injuries for two housewives. . the Commerce and industries^ other twisters did prco^rtv ' * ..a. a.u num. nyjm

riaxr IK -ongu "Tn Committce is not interested in I Hamaee at Pensaeola nnri Onin distribution of free sam-I presbyteries, or judicial dis- serving Mississippi and portions

V location. The commit-! . LwkinsvilL cigarettc.s and promotion of trlcts. of Tetme.ee and Louisaoa. It

cau.se and two others were dis _ cigarette smoking on college! The order affects presbyteries was supported by adoption of a

missed

lenge.

by peremptory chal-

tee Is only intere.sted in seeing

adequato air transportatton' ^he rainfall at Pensacola to-The jurors are being watched " North, taied 8.62 inches In less than 48

over by a team of 15 federal area has' and brought on excessive

tnarshals brought to Chicago . An emergency power

Greek Cypriot Forces Press Their Attack

presbyteries planning project.

The project, which will he carried on by the community

4 WT ^ o , planning division of the Depart.

campuses. tin North Carolina, South Caro- re.solution urging increased fi-|ment of Conservation ad De-

Advertising models must ^ be i lina, Georgia, Mississippi. Ala- nancial support of the national veiopment, wiIJ be a planning

at least 25 years old and look I bama, Florida and Louisiana, council Lrtudy of FarmviUc's central bus-

that age. There is a ban on per- j The area has 43 Negro churches The Rev. Charles L. King of ir.e.ss district,

sons smoking in an exaggerat-' with n, membership of 2,560. Austin. Tex,, told the a-ssembl.v Working with the Farmville

ed manner. This is the type of coercion withdrawal from the council plan rung board, the community

ncnai n.-p,^Qi,f(r.n oc iiic uuHiu ttwHiucu ncivluc i;p_ - knnrkpd niif ^hc industiT actcd 3*2 moiiths that W11 put our churches in could be interpreted by Negroes planmng dtvisioo will study the

usual precaution was given. Kinston, Goldsboro and Rocky ^ , after the report by the U.S. sur- ; the area in a tailspin, said | as a reaction against the NCC s p<.r>ibie extension of the buainrs.s

Juage Austin denied a request;Mount in a previous investiga- oio(r,c 1 general which linked the Rev. John Miller of Jack- effoits for Negro rights. rii.strict. off street parking, pe-

by Maurice J. Walsh, Hoffas ;tion. However, it left the door , J? nV I cis:arette smoking wtih cancer. ; son. Miss. The Rev, Mr. Miller said the destrain and trifftc control, use

cmef counsel, for the names of open for an investigation speci-' ^ c i h c ' The code needs approval by I Its been C(Xistitutional to proposed recrtiltment of Pre.s- of land, and landscaping and

u . 'fically of Eastern Carolina air ^ ^ Justice Department to com- have segregated presbyteries byterian youths for c;vU rights beautification of the district.

Hoffa, convicted of jury service needs. PlY with antitrust laws, the an- all these years, he said. Why work in Mississippi would rep- Accord.ng to Mayor Joe Joyner,

nouncement said. the push now? re.sent an "invasion. wttlioui ihe study will serve as a master

from other parts of the coun-iS!*^'' involved in hearings before; ,4h, attorney for , trj., explanation for thc^ un- ^e TOe toarawarded" servi

tampering last month in Chat-Greenville supported by other i" central part of Nebraska, tanooga, told new'^smen he would | cities and counties asked for ^ '

not comment on any matter'and got this investigation, re-

connected with the trial. !que.sting that the service orAgOtL/ DOoiQ

NICOSIA, * Cyprus (AP)! Judge Austin told the prospec-1 this entire area be consolidated

Greek Cypriot forces brought! tlve jurors that should they be | into one central airport, the Turkish-held Kyrenla Pass under fire for the first time today and sporadically attacked the castle of St. Hilarin from positions only about 200 yards away.

A U.N, officer said the Greeks threatened to plaster Kyrenia road, a link between Nicosia and the Turkish-held highlands near the north coast, with mortar shells.

Compared to earlier actions in the area, however, the scale has its offices in Chicago.

Told (Df Big

selected they would be pemirt-1 a CAB examiner ruled against ted to call their families once i Greenville and an appeal was a day and receive visits from j taken to the full CAB. The case members of their families once | is now pending before the CAB |L I ^ A .J a week during the course of the iwith a final decision expected AVOVdtlCGS

trial. * at almost any time.

A 28-count indictment charges ; -------

Hoffa and seven codefendants n with fraudulently arranging $20ii\alrl K6QUCiri0 million in loans from the Central States. Southeast and South-we.st Areas Pension Fund. Hoffa is a trustee of the fund which ! PHILADELPHIA - (APiRain

Voter Turnout

of the fighting remained minor. There was a brief flurry of shots about dawn. Greek giiardsmeft lobbed three mortar sheUs at gunposts near the 11th century castle.

Twenty-seven shells have fallen ,, Ju^id th castle icc -the OrFBtT offensive started, but I found no damage to the structure on a visit to the Turkish stronghold.

Greek forces worked through the night to fortify advanced positions at the base of the lofty crag on which the castle is perched. By the light of the moon, 'they dug elaborate foxholes and camouflaged them.

WILSON (API The State Board of Conservation and Development was to hear committce reports from its eight divisions today before winding up a three-day meeting here.

Gov. Terry Sanford told a ;ver most of Pennsylva;iia to- dinner meeting of the board

* - I ^ dampener on the Monday that North Carolinians

Ll^awi/ X/otinn In ^ flection and threatened ! can take pride in the states lull vavy wiiil^ ito make an expected light vot- dustrial growth. The state led

Massachusetts

er turnout evlen more sparse.

Republican politicians, pressing for a large write-in vote for BOSTpi;:! ..(APX-sw A battle {e rOow.' * Wittlam W."*SrVtnTfbr (3egate seats between Lodge | president, regarded the bad and Goldwater forces today ' weather as a setback, brought out a heavier vote than Scranton, 46, said he didnt

was expected in the Massachu-1 expect any massive outpouring setts presidential primary. | and predicted a small write-in Excellent weather served as i because there is "not a great

an added inducement for voting.

Rival slates are on the Republican ballot for delegates at

deal of interest in Pennsylvania over this election.

The sharpest political fight is

large and also in 10 of the 12 j for the Democratic nomination congressional districts. - I for the U.S. Senate.

Harrell Requests Opinion In Bethel Precinct Vote Dispute

BETHEL Pitt Democratic Chairman J. H. Harrell has requested an opinion from the state attorney general in a disputed election of the Democratic chairman of the Bethel pre-cipct.

Harrell requested th? opinion after he received a petition from J. C. Wynne Jr. prote.siing Saturday's election. .

At the precinct meeting Saturday two names, tho.se of Swan C. Ives Rr. and J. c. Wynne Jr. wera placed In nonunatioQ ior

precinct chairman.

Wynne alleges in his petition that several ballots were throw'n out and the results as announced wvre nine votes for each man.

Wynnes petition further alleged that Ives announced as precinct chairman he had tiie riglit to break a tie vote ai d lie was casting hi.s vote fur himself. '

Ires, who presided at the meeting as current precinct chairman.' said today the ballots were marked as follows;

("S. C. Ives. eight; J. C. Wynne. Jr. six ballots; J, C. Wynne, three ballots; "Chick Wynne, two ballots. One ballot was marked .simply "Ives.

In hi.s letter to Attorney Gen-;eral Wade Bruton, Harrell explained the situation and asked tor a ruling as to wlio was legally elected chairman, if anyone. ,

The ballot.s have l>een Imiiound-jCd at the town^ office at the r-'quest of Wynne, pending a rul-1 ing and further investigation of tht matter.

the Southeast last year in industrial development, he said.

SanTorcT said, ^'We have found

and are finding that what

helps one section helps all sections,

The C&D Board was told that 1I64 promises to be a good year for industrial development in North Caroina. despite the fact that investment for new or expanded industry was down

slightly from last year s record first quarter.

Investment for the first three months of i;X)4 for new or expanded indu.stry totaled more than $4.5.7 million, of which $26 million was for new plants and more than $19 million was for expansion of existing facilities.

The C & Ds minerals comrnit-tee heard a bid from another large industrial firm to enter phosphate mining operations in Beaufort County.

The FMC Corp. said it is interested in obtaining leases from thek" state*for phosphate ore-bearing land. The committee agreed to offer a resolution to the full Ixiaid today Io^ixt-mit FMC to enter the .bidding foi' ina.ses of .state-owned land.

Tluee oilier conipanles have lea.sed land in the lieauirt alea for pho-sphat mining. One of them. Texa.s GuK Sulphur Co.. has announced plans for a $45 million mininf and processing operation in Beaufort County.

The code falls short of Fed- The Rev. Thoma.s Fr>e of. invitation from responsible

eral Trade Commission proposals, which would have required

Dallas, Tex., said, We will be Protestant churches of the Del-forcing some of our brethen out' ta.

plan for the fuiuie orderly growth of the FarmviUe business

district.

Greenville Moose Officers Installed Monday Night

V. MOOSE BOARD OF OFFICERSseated, left to right Horton Rountree, James Harris, Installing Officer Cocil Webster, Icen Wilson; standing (left to right) Edwin Baldree, Boyd Cox, Merrill Bynum, Eli Bloom, Norman Garrison and P. A. Taylor. (Photo by S. L. Rowland).,

Officers of the-Greenville association with this lodge, my' a shining light in our fraternity that the gifts of time and talent

Moose Lodge for the 1964 6fi tenii visits instill even in me a new in North Carolina. Many try to aie ours to shaie in Hm com-

were foiinayy liisialled la.st night auareues.s o what can Ix* done copy the Greenville lotlge , but ing year. He set three objeo*

by Supreme Councilman Cecil in our Oidei . few can match it. tlve.s for liLs term; a greater par-

Webster. of Burlington. I want you to know, he con- Approximately 200 members ticlpation in activities by the

In a brief address Webster ex- tir.uc'd. How much we on the, and guests attended the iustal-1 membership; a higher degree of

pressed his pleasure at being in state anrl national level appro- lalion Greenville for the occasion anti ciate the work you arc duing in Newly-'in.stallrd G o v e r n o r remarked over the years of nay 1 Ute name of the Moose. You aie t Jam> Uau tis ipid, the gathering

communicating ideas and p r o-poiaLs to belter the lodge; and, tCouUuued Oa Pa ^

2-Hi Dally Reflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Tutsday, April 28, 1964

Enmeements Announced K

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MISS BRENDA COISE DIXON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon of Greenville, route 2, who announce her engagement to Talmadge Eugene Adorns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Snodie Adams of Ayden, route 2. The wedding will take place June 14.

MISS CAROL ANN GASKINS

Is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S, Venters of Grimesland, route 2, who announce her engagement to Wiley Ray Hardee Jr., son of A^\r. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee of Greenville, route 2. The wedding will take place June 28.

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American Legion Auxiliary

Hears Program On Ecuador

^^Mrs. Mac Starr wmiiuhs pre-

Ing of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thursday night at the hwne of Miss Annie Turner.

Mrs. Williams spoke on the Republic of Ecuador.

She was introduced by Mrs. C. A, Bowen, progrum chairman, who stated, "Mrs, Williams grew up in Greenville, but since her marriage has lived In six states, Peru and Ecuador.

"During the four years she lived in Ecuador, her husband was with the oil company Ten

nessee del Ecuador. They lived in thP! peninsular in the dry area where it seldom rains, in the midst of the rural Indian country.

Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

Mrs. Williams commented.

The Indians work the land for ^very little pay and some of them do not have a home but carry all their worldy possessions on their backs. They live mostly in hovels and have no advantages, no hope or inspiration and have no sense of nationality.

"Fresh water is very scarce and lack of water is causing hardship and illness in the rural areas. In the oil company camp, there are deep wells for fresh water but the Indians cannot afford any such luxury.

"There are many different group.s of Indians with varying customs, dress and ways of Uv-

Blount-Harvey

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Ing, depending on location and climate.

She told how "Panama hats are made by the Indians of Ecuador and displayed souvenirs depicting the ways of live of the Indians.

Each year, the auxiliary studies a particular Latin American country and this year Ecuador was chosen as the main subject in the theme "Foreign Relations Closer Understanding Among Nations.

In cooperating with Care and the Peace Corps, the American Legion Auxiliary plans to provide 100 pumps to lift w'ater in these rural villages.

Mrs. W. C. Eagles, unit president, conducted a business session and reported that 21 members of the local auxiliary attended 4he District Meeting held in Parmvtlle earlier in A p ri-1. The Greenville unit was presented the attendance award.

Mrs. James Worsley reported on child welfare activities for the year: aid has been given to 45 children of veterans families: contributions made to various worthy causes: a child was sent to summer camp last year: and four girls will be sent to Girl Scout Day Camp this summer.

Mrs. Worsley. chairman of the

nominating committee, reported the following slate for 1964-65.

Mrs. Etta Gill, president: Mrs. Ernest Avery, vice president: Mrs, Eric Whichard second vice-president: Mrs. Grace B. Forrest, treasurer; Miss Annie Turner, secretary; Ms, Elizabeth Hadden, chaplain; Mrs. Alberta Taylor, sergeant at arm s: Mrs; W. C. Eagles, blsTorTan; and

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Mrs. Alfred Kennedy reported, "The girls have been selected for the Girls l^ate and publicity will be given as soon as they are accepted. As a member of the Department Girls State Commission, I will prepare a scrapbook for the 1964 Tar Heel Girls State covering all of the delegates and material for this will be appreciated.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs. Jay Brantley, Mrs. Lucy Gray and Mrs. A. T. Schmidt.

Sportswear Firm Signs Gauguin's Son

AP Newsfcatures

The son of the famous unorthodox artist Paul Gauguin, Emile. a native of Tahiti, has been commissioned by a Californio sportswear firm to style some hard-screened prints.

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Miss Chesson Weds In

Candlelight Ceremony

BETHEL On Sunday at 4 00 p.m. MissMary Olivia Chesson became the bride of Cornelius Jackson Harris in a double ring ceremony in the Be* thel Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Crammer Chesson of Bethel and the bridegroom ^Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ining Harris of Greenville.

The Rev. Millard Eilandi pastor of the church, performed the ceremony before an altar center-' ed with an arrangement of whi)^ gladioli, chrysanthemums and snapdragons before the baptis-1 try. Planking either side of the floral arrangement were spiral candelabra containing cathedral candles interspersed with greenery.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Russell Hunnlecutt, organist, and Mrs, T. R. Andrews Jr., soloist,

Mrs, Andrews sang My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice and The Wedding Prayer was sung as the benediction.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length formal gown of silk organza over taffetta, fashioned with a fitted bodice and a bateau neckl i n e. Edging the long pointed sleeves and the neckline were appliques of Chantilly embroidered lace. The controlled bell skirt featured a detachable train In matching lace. -

Her finger-tip veil of silk Illusion was attached to a beaded Imperial cro^^Tl, She carried a prayer book showered with a cascade of lily-of-the-valley and stephanotls, centered with an orchid.

Miss Brenda Briley of Bethel was maid of honor. Bridesmaids w'ere Miss Carolyn Jo H a r r i s. sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, Miss Brinson Ed-mondstxi of Conetoe and Miss Glenda Lee Roberson of Roberson vUle.

Miss Helen Jo Foss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Foss of Bethel was flower girl.

The attendants wore identical long dresses of aqua summer peau, designed In* the modified princess empire style .irith lace motifs at the nipped walsteline. They carried colonial bouquets of pink and white carnations.

Honorary bridesmaids were MJss Lynda Martin, Ann

Jackson, Miss Betty Garrenton, Miss Bettu Lu Andrews, Miss Nancy James of Bethel and Miss j Karen Pendergrast of Norfolk, 1 Va.

James Clark of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, served as best man. Ushe r s were Keyma Harris, brother of the bridegroom of Green' ille and Doughlas and Jerry Chesson, brothers of the bride, of Bethel.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Chesson wore a champagne crepe sheath dress with lace overblouse, matching acces- , series and an orchid corsage.

Mrs. Harris, mother of the bridegroom, ch(c a dusky rose lace sheath dress. She used a matching flower hat and her cor-sage^ims an orchid.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuefday, April M, 19643

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY

6;M p.m.Mrs. Leo Jenkins will entertain members of the Aries Book Club at a dinnw party at her home. Mrs. E, O. Parkinso* and Mrs. John'Reynolds will serve as co-hostesses.

6:45 p.m.Dinner party for member* of the Inter Se Book Club and their husbands at the Greenville Country Club,

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-^ Molay meets at Masonfc^ Hall.

8:00 p.m.The Brentwood Community Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs.v Charles Barber.

8:00 pm. chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern star will have a practice installation at the old building.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in Austin Bldgi in the basement.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, .Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.

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

Ing of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association.

WCDXfeSDAl

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

9:30-12:00 am. The women of St.i Paul sf Episcopal Church will sponsor a bridge benefit at the Parish House. For reservations telephone Mrs Srm mite II. PL 2-4671 or Mrs. Charles Flanagan, PL 2-3496 by Monday.

10:00 a m.The Girl Snout Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

1:4b p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

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

2:30 - 5:00 p.m. The women of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will sponsor a bridge benefit ap the Parish House.

7:30 - 10:00 pm. The women of St. Pauls Epis-

a bridge benefit at the Parish House.

7:45 p.m.The Pitt Meutal Health Association annual meeting will be held at Elm-hu.-st School auditorium.

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

THURSDAY 7:00 p m,Democratic Women of Pitt County will have theT second quarterly meeting and Dutch supper at Respes* Brother*.

p m. Wlntervllle Kiwanis club meets at. Community Building.

8:00 p.mArts and craft* class meets at Elm Street Park Center.

FRiD.rr 0:30 a.m.Ladies day at the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations fofruneh.

10:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wright.

12:15 p.m.United Church Women of Greenville will observe Ma5 Fellowship Day with a cowered dish luncheon at Our Redeemer Luther-

6:80 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange club

7:00-12:00 p.m.German

Club dance will be held at the Greenviil# OoU and Country Club. ~

meet*.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

7:30 p.m. Junior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park Center*.

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

Births

^ Watera

Bom to Mr. and Mn. Charli* Mooroe Waters of Winterville. a daughter, Sherrie Renee, on ApriJ 27. 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hmpltal,

Wooten

You can sour * a cup d sweet milk by adding a tablespo<m of lemon juice or vmegar to it. The

scHired milk'can usually re^ce buttermilk in a.recipe.

Born to Mr. and Mr*. diit(m Earl Wooten of 306-A E. Main St., WilUamaton. a son. Danny Lee, on April 27. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.'

Lambert

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Leonard Lambert of Greenville, route S. a dau/tbter. Dana Elaine, on April 28, 1964, la Pitt Me-_ morial Hospital. ---

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MRS. CORNELIUS

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the Church Fellowship Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Briley

greeted the guests and Mr, and Mrs. D. 0. Spelr Introduced them to the receiA^g line.

A color scheme of green and white was used In the focal

points throughout the hall.

The brides table was covered with a cloth of net over white satin, cehWed with wrnrange-ment of wedding flowers flanked by silver candelabra holding white tapers. Punch was poured by Mrs. Glenn Newton of Farmville, and bridal cakes were

served by Mrs. Alton Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert White

hurst presided at the register and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Heath.

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Others who assisted in serving and receiving were Mrs. Milton Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Manning, Mrs. Luther Long, Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Jr., and Miss Beth Manning. Miss Cherry Bonner, Miss Mary Agnes Hammond, Miss Eleanor Weeks and Mis* Patsy Jo Gurganus.

Following the reception,. Mr. arid Mrs. TTarris left for ft wed^ ding trip to unannounced points. They will reside at 3538 Sharon Amity, Apt. 4, Charlotte.

For travel, the bride wore a dress of pink silk shantung designed with an overblouse of silk paisley, matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

Mrs. Harris graduated from Bethel High School and attended East Carolina College,

Mr. Harris is a graduate of

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DUPONTS POLYESTER FIBER

BELK- TYLERS

-SL

.... .. .. ^ , - I,mm

Tuesday, April 28, 1964

Shoe On The Other Foot

Sad Day If Politics Overrule Facts

Rumors filtering down to North Carolina from Washington in connection with the CABs forthcoming ruling on the Eastern Nmth Carolina regional air service case strongly suggestinadvertently or otherwisethat pressure politics may play a part in the CABs final decision.

The rumor, carried in state papers a few days ago, suggested that the forthcoming CAB ruling may be another boon to Kep. Harold Cooley in his bid for re-election to congress in the.face of opposition from Mayne Albright of Raleigh. Cooleys district includes Nash County which, with R<^ky Mount, has been one of the leading opponents to the area air service proposal.

.We have no doubt that members of Congress, from the ea.stern area of the state have voiced their opinion of thecurreat area air ser\ ice case to important people in Washington. It \vould be unnatural if they did not do so. At the same time, the CAB should not base its decision in this important case on what is good or band politically for one r mpre members of CongresvS from this part of North Carolina.

The CAB has gone to great lengths to obtain factual information on which to base its final decision in the regional airport controversy that has stretched over a number of years in this part of the state. It would be most unfortunate for this part of North Carolina, for the state and for the

CAB should its decision on the regional air service case be based on political considerations rather than on a careful weighing on the facts that have been presented in carefully prepared, exhaustive briefs by parties to the hearings an dby agencies of the Cab itself. '

We do not know, of course, whether there is any foundation to the published report that a CAB ruling against consolidated area air service in East-trn North Carolina would be a political feather in Rep. Cooleys cap.

We are confident, however, that most people of this part of the statewhether for or against the

area air service ideaexpect the CABs final decision to be made on the basis of fact rather than on the basis of political pressure.

Gold waters Refusal Should Be o Surprise

One. Road Voi

Hasnt 1 raveled

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

VOIT ~ The latest yen of Rlobetrottlna Voit Gilmore Is to tread the paths to elective political office.

This is one of very few roads Voit Gilmore hasnt traveled, but perhaps the Itmging cmnes naturally. Hes been close to political life and close to the greats and near greats of both state and national politics for more than half of his 45 years.

Its also a trait of Vdit Gilmore that he is always look-Jhg for new fields to explore and new things to do.

And unless you c^t four years as town councilman and a term m mayor of Southern Pines, N.C., hes never held a major political office. Not yet anyway. Hes been too b u s y traveling.

RACE For the past two and a half years Gilmore has been to the four comers of the globe drumming up fore I g n tourists and travel buslnses a.s Irector of the U.S. Travel Service.

Now hes back home In North Carolina traveling the polltirwl campaign trail which he hopes will lead to a seat in the State Senate. And if he makes It. a lot of observers are saying Gilmore wont be content to stop there.

His name already has cropped up in speculation about possible contenders for the governorship Jour years from now.

First though, a tough p r 1-mary campaign lies ahead in that State Senate race. TTiere are four contenders for nomination for two seats In a flve-cotmty senatorial district.

SURPRISE It came as a bit of surprise when Gilmore decided to shuck his well-paying U. S. Travel Service post to get into this particular political campaign.

No rotation agreement could be worked out among the five counties. Moore, Hamett, Lee, Hoke and Randolph, and it was apparent there would be a wide-open contest, One of the two Incumbents, former C&D director William P. Saunders of Southern Pines, decided not to run.

The other Incumbent. Sen. Rfrfiert B. Morgan Hame4t. Is running In the May 30 Demo-eratlr primary. So are John Ingram of Ashebom and Charles Hostetler of Raeford, both attorneys..And so Is Volt Gilmore, lumberman, buslne.ss-man, traveler, explorer, author and. in a sense political noxiee.

POLITICAL In another aense however, Gilmore Isnt exactly a newcomer to politics. Actually, his first experience

In politics after leaving the University of North Carolina was at the White House.

At Chapel Hill, Gilmore was chairman of the UNO Political Union. Through a family friend

who was personal secretary to

Franklin D. Roosevelt. G11-more met FDR. He persuaded the president to come to Chapel Hill and speak to the Political Uniai. And FDR was impressed with Gilmores persuasive- ness and a year later Gilmore went to work as an "interne In governmental studies at the White House on a Rockefeller .grant. He moved from there to a post on the staff of Sen. Josiah Bailey who was then chairman of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce _jccanmerce.

TRAVEL He left Baileys staff to take his first Job in the travel field, an assignment with Pan American airlines. Then came the war, and Gilmore vrent on duty with the Navy Air Transport Service as an ensign.

After the w'ar, he went back to Pan Americans Paclf 1 c-

It shouldnt have come as a surprise that Sen. Barry Goldwater declined the offer of intelligence briefings on foreign affairs tendered by President Johnson to potential GOP presidential nominees.

President Johnson made the offer saying such information in the hands to top GOP contenders for the nomination may avert a knock-down, drag-out political battle over foreign affairs which could be detrimental to the nati<i)nal interest in the field of international relations.

A man with the practical political experience of the President would not assume that such briefings would have prevented international affairs from being brought into the campaign. The international policies of the nation are explored in depth through public debate in every presidential campaign. The case would be the same this year with or without the briefings offered Ijy President Johnson. The briefings, therefore, would only serve to better inform the candidates of the factual position of the United States in the field of international relations.

It would seem that each candidate or major contender in the campaign would want to have as much factual information as po.ssible at hand even if some of it were highly cla.ssified and could not be used in public debate.

Sen. Goldwater, of course, already has fairly well staked out his position on the international policies of the JohYison administration and the Kennedy administration. For him to have participated in the intelligence briefings may have compromised the position he has already taken.

Sen. Gold waters position on the offer of briefings seems to reflect the thinking behind the familiar little sign which says:

Ive made up my mind. Dont confuse me with facts.

asing

D On

By HAL BOYLE 1

umoina T o Conclusions

Alaska cnvTstcm. H< tnarriwl the former Kathryn Kendrick of San Francisco whom he met on a blind date during the war.

He returned to North Carolina In 1948 to run his familys lumber business and moved from his hometown of Winston-Salem to Southern Pines. He branched Into the motel-res-taurant business and became acquainted with a businessman Interested both In travel and politics, Luther H. Hodges. He became a staunch Hodges supporter and close friend. During the 1950s, too. he made three trips to the South Pole and one to the North Pole and wrote dispatches for various newspapers on his travels. He qualified for membership In the Explorers Club.

WORK In 1960, Gilmore served as co-chairman of the businessmen for Kennedy committee, with Hodges as the other co-chairman.

When Hodges wa.s appointed Secretary of Commerce, the former governor felt that the new U S Travel Service Post was ready mode for the energetic and enthusiastic G i 1-more. In his first three months wi the job. Gilmore traveled 35.000 miles.

NOTES Insiders are saying the pmspects of Rep David Britt of Robeson to become 1967 Speaker of the Hou.se improved with the appointment of Cumberland Rep. Sneed High as commissioner of revenue. High himself might have been a contender for the speakership.

,'Oes Of Change Have An

aae

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON < AP ;-Thl.s year time Ls on the side of those opposing a constitutional change to undo the Su-pi-eme Courts ban on Bible roadlng or prayers as a religious exercise in public schools.

The big House push to make this change there are 146 proposed changes is coming late in 1964, perh a p s much too late. The leader of It. Rep. Frank J. Becker, R-N4sa little gloomy about It himself.

Even if the elections weren't coming up, this is a sore subject. With House and Senate members anxious to go home to campaign, much will be left undone in the rush to get away. That would be true in any election year.

But in this oiic the Senate'.s Southern filibuster, which has' lasted weeks and will go on, more weeks, will leave luifin- ' islied business pild up t h I s summer. *

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher . Entered'Rt Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second clasi

mail matter.

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In 1962 tlv> Supreme Court held that a state may not compase and proscribe a form of prayer to be rocited daily at the opening of its public schools. The court got an angry reaction to this one. But it was undetencd.

In 196:1 the court went further by holding a state or city cannot requii-e the Bible to be road, even without comment, or the Lord's Prayer to be recited each day at the opening of its public .schools.

Criticism thundered over the court ~ the cry went up. "Are we to become godles.s like Russia? but the justices pointed out they were simply trying "to make suie A'ioUttm-

of the Constihitions First Amendment.

This was the courts po.sl-tion: tht>' First Amendment requires government to mal n-laln strict neuHality, neither aiding nor opposing religion. It says: "Congress shall make no law respecting establish

ment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof

The court has been attacked from the beginning of its hlstor>% although perhaps never more so than on its Bible-prayer decision, and with various results.

Right now there are wide dvisiMis on the courts Bible-prayer niiings for any attempt to amend the Con.stitution to give government approval to Bible reading instantly raises questions.

This is the amendm e n t Becker propased: "Nothing in this Constitution shall be deemed to prohibit the offering. reading from, or listening to pi-ayers or biblical scriptures, if participat I o n therein is on a voluntary basis, if any govenmiental or public school, Institution or place.

An Idea of some church opinion is given by this; The Becker amendment has been oppascd by a group of Maryland clergymen from Presbyterian. Episcopalian, Methodist and Baptist churches, the United Church of Christ. Seventh - day Adventists. Society of Friends and the Jewish faith.

They said the First Amendment as it stands, barring Con-gres.s from making any law affecting the establishment of religion, would be weakened by the propased change.

NEW YORK tAP) Jumping to conclusions;

Dandelions, now gleam i n g like gold coins on millions of American lawns, are among the loveliest plants known to man, Anyobdy who uproots them before they are through blooming is a snob and a horticultural social climber and may his green thumb turn blue!

Flying from Chicago to New York last week, I heard a fellow passenger complain. "The trouble with this flight is you get there before you can finish your second martini.

It is said that one of t h e things Gen, Charles de Gaulle deteste hiost Is tttMng-^oyer the telephone. Any man who holds this view cant be altogether bad.

During the 400th anniversaiT of William Shakespeares natal year, he is being w'idely praised as the greatest writer in the English language. If we all werent so terribly busy, it

would be nice to pick up one of his plays and see what the man had to say; ________

No matter how many people -hi an office use a pencil sharpener, there usually Ls only one who will uncomplainingly take the trouble to clean It when it gets full of shavings.

There aie only two types of middle-aged people those who are grateful for bifocal glasses, and tho.se who'd r?ith-er bump their heads against a brick wall.

Even if we didnt have television, w'ed probably find something else to bore us. Mast of mankind's progress has come from a desire to avoid either work or ennui.

One-of the loneliest feelings in the world is lo go 4o^ cir^ cus by yourself after 40.

No matter how agnostic a man may be, he still likes the sound of church bells.

The thing a fat man wonders most about a thin man is how he manages to keep his

shirtfront In. The ordinary fat man gets most of his exercise fighting his shirtfront back into place.

Baseball was the national sport when it was a game played by nine men who went the W'hole nine innings. With the arrival of the platoon system. it became just a form of outdoor automation, more enjoyable to computers than fans.

One of our biggest objections to the higher culture is that no one. yet has had the common sense to suggest selling hot dogs at tlie average sjin-phony concert.

If you hav'ent had a headache lately, think it over. Maybe you are shirking doing your fair share of the national worrying- ----

Other Editors Saying.

Xeeo It In Persoective

Opinions '.n Brie.:

Quotes

If we dont all enrich our

make much progress in dim-inisl^mg materialistic poverty.Danville (111.) Commercial New.s.

(The Raleigh Times)

Some members of the House Judiciary Committee are on wise and proper grounds in trying to bring back into perspective the current fight to change the First Amendment to the Constitution to permit official school prayer and official required Bible reading in class. Some persons appearing before the committee had tried to brand as Godless those who oppose this proposed change.

Actually, opposition to this change iSn i Godlejss - at all. Neither does 'such opposit i 0 n have anything to do with op-pasltion to organized religion. This opposition is simply op-pasition to a constitutional change which many people be-live would be unwxse in the extreme.

The Fir.st Amendment to the Constitution simply piovide.s that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof That is the first provision in our Bill of Rights, and it Is a provision which must remain a.s first in this Bill of Rights. We cannot afford to have a country In which any law-making body can have the right to p a s s a law or adopt a regulation requiring that anybody practice any certain kind of religion, or that anybgdy be forbidden to practice ftny certalw- brand of

religion. If we start tampering with the First Amendment to the Constitution, we could run right headon into such a situation.

Those who would change the First Amendment were motivated by the Supreme Court decision which outlawed required prayer and Bible reading in a New York school. The requirement had been set up by a state board and therefore was an order from government.

But. there is nothing in the First Amendment, and 'theie w as nothing in the Sup reme Court decision which would prohibit voluntary prayers and Voluntary Bible reading in any -public school. And that is the way it must be.

Religion iteelf must Ix' voluntary. The all-powerful God we Christians worship doesnt use His supreme power to force any person to be a Christian. The grace of God is always there, but the Christian must him.self seek the grace of God, not have it thnist upon him.

Therefore, the First Amendment is actually completely in tune with the voluntary aspect of Chrtetiantity. And any at" tempt to change the First Amendment to give any government power to ram CTiristian-Itv down somebodys throat is completely out of tune with ChrteUanity

"Liz revealed, after the ceremony with Richard wa.s solemnized in Canada, that .she cant even cook a cup of in.stant coffee. This helps explain why her name is Elizabeth Rosamond Taylor Hilton Wilding Todd Fisher Burton. Norfolk iNeb.) Daily News.

"Whenever you buy something for a song, watch out for the accompaniment. Itawamba County (Miss.) Times.

"Another party that lias trouble keeping up with the Joneses ins the finance company. Cherryville (Kans.) Republican.

"The sum total of our . ha-tional debt is .some total, Kingfisher lOkla. Free Press.

GIVE MORE

MWKM

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The Cold War with Soviet Russia may be softening for the moment, but In refusing to be budged on' reconnaissance flights over Cuba the Johnson Administration still resists galloping Ptilbrlghtlsm

Lite dealings with P1 d e 1 tro. However* the propaganda squeeze Is on to rehabilitate Castro in'the minds of __ U. S. citizens.

Have yoa noticed the recent TV publicity that stresses visits to Castroite agricultural experiment stations and speaks about Interviews with young Cuban students? Nothing wrong abcwt this sort of thing, of course, If it werent for the canissions. The fact, as was thonxighly established by Latin American ex p e r t Daniel James a lixig time age when he was working for the Citizens Committee ior a Free Cuba. Is that Castro can experiment with prize cattle until the cows come home without being able to undo the damage which his revolution has done to a once thriving (Tuban meat economy. Moreover, all educaticmal n e w .s from Cuba Is deceptive: you dont get to go to college In Cuba these days unless you are a Castroite. Cuban college students begin by being brainwashed.

Castro may profess a wish for "peace and understanding with all countries. but Venezuela knows better. So do the better informed people In Washington. D.C. The fact is that the Russians, who may be pulling some of their ope- ratives out of Cuba, are bii.sy ti-aining Cubans to opera t e missile bases which have been built with Soviet materials and Soviet technology. The Soviet expert, Nicolai Erpilov, has set up a missile tracking station in Cuba. This is indicated by a monitored report of what was said over Radio Progreso in Havana on April 6. "Cuban studente. .so Radio Progreso said, "a.sslsted by technicians from the Sov i e t Union, will commence their work by observing the next satellite launched by the United States. In other w^ords, the Ru.ssians have fixed it so that Castro can keep a close-up tracking w^atch on anything that hap-jen.s at-Cape--Kennedy:

/ If Fidel Castro is a man of peace, why doesnt he remove Major Ernesto Guevara from his job as head of the Red Cubansubversive bureau? Major Guevara, in an interview published in "Ultima Hora of Lima, Pei-u, said not so long ago: My advice to Venezuelans Is this: Ann your-.selves and shoot through the head evei-y imperialist you , can find who is fifteen yeans of age or older. For the people of Panama I have this advice. Don't use boys, but put your shai-p-shooters in ambush. Violence, so Major Guevara insisted, is "the only means by which political will can be imposed.

Castro has claimed recently that his agricultural short-comings are due to "inexperienced young administrators.

The fact Is that the Cuban peasants won't work for the government. Ca.stro's economic czar, "Che Guevara, said on April 20 of this year: "We must look carefully to find wliere the cane cutters have gone to. Military conscription in Cuba is ^signed to fill ' the gap created by the vanishing peasant. Said Anialdo Milian, Secretary General of the Oiban Communist Party <PURS), on April 11. "The young men w1io entor Into compulsory military .erv 1 c e will, all of them, work In tlie sugar harve.st. They will go to the cane fields to provide an example to demonstrate that they are patrite, a 11 right, but patriots who cut sugar cane. To which Raul Castro, Fidel's younger brnth-cr who is Minister for tfie Aixned Forces, added; "Conscription will rid society of the evils of the past: and will.-also attempt to rehabilitate these men. The phrase "these men, a.s applied to conscripts, was further defined by Raul Castro as mean-(Continued on Page 5

"I am not afraid of tomorrow. for I have seen ye.ster-day and I love today.Wil-uam Allen Wlrito,

:3eDartment Store Sales JumD

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use lor publications all news^dlspatche.s credited to it or not otherwi.se credited to this paper and also the local news published herein, All rights of publications of Special dlspatche.s here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Cucuiation

All adverti.sing^ copy must be received at jea.st taie day before publication date.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOl (iI..\SS TO MAKE .A.\0 KEEP LIFE .STABLE

'In all thy ways acknowledge him. and he shall direct thy path.s Proverbs 3:6).

"Oh. certainly. .say.s the man who pute little .stock in religion and gives little time to rellglou.s duties. I htlieve in God. What do you think I am ..some sort of an athei.st? I go the church when it suits me to do and I'm 1i.sl as good as tlio.se people w ho opi'ii and cIos; the doors of the church every Sunday I txy to live my religion. If the holy and pious people want to put on .some .scH't of a .sliovv well and good. Im not built that wav " JVow all this .shems to have .some .sen.se and logic to it It Is lacking, however, lu one liil-porlant thing, namely Uic ser

ious continuity of religious punxxses which must characterize the life and actions of the man who tnily is religious God for such/ a man is not just a Sunday God. He Is not the God who ofx'rates only in certain areas of life and is excluded fiwn other areas. The truly religious * man acknowledges God in all his ways, and he has the satisfaction of knowing that God directs him, gives h i m peace, fills him with a sen.se of forgivenes.s, and brings him at last to spiritual triumph.

Acknowledge God. Acknowledge Him as the Giver of every good and perfect gift. Acknowledge Him as the Riiler of the Huiver.so, Acknowledge Him a.*< the Father into whose saving embrace wc are hxl by tlie

counsel and baud of Christ Acknowledge 04^!. I/et us b

all,(ur ways acknowledge Him.

By ELMER ROE.SSNER

Retail sales since the lower withholding taxes went into effect Mai'ch 5 have not made the gains most merchants expected.

As predicted here, total retail sales for the week ended April 11 were actually several hundiTd million less than in the corresponding week in 1963. This was largely due, as explained here, to the earlier Easter this year.

However, total retail sale.s. e\en after adjustment for the early Easter, have been only slightly better than in comparable periods last year.

This fact makes all the more a.slounding that In one important segment of retail trade, department stores made a 14 per cent gain in February, the month before the tax cut became effective.

( AN Cl'PID BE ( REDITED?

One of the otiviou.s rea.sons is that F'ehniary, t%4, has one more day than the same mouth last year. Atiothiuj^(i{.son may be weather; .''ome shopp i n g ai cas were badly uiov,ed in in

February, 1963.

But these factors do not seem to account for a gain of as much as 15 per cept. There must be other reasons, such as the increase in population, the increase in department store prices and, ptn'haps most of all, th department .store crowd's anticipation of the tax cut.

Department store shoppers use credit extensively. With a tax cut effective in April, many were inclined to start buying in February', counting on lowered withholding taxes before the next bill came in.

Regardless of reasons, t h e F^ebniaiy t.otals were striking.

Main .store total .sales, which do not include the basement total, were even better than the average: up 15 per cent. And .some of the departments were amazingly better. '

.MANY OVER 20 PER( ENT These departments, according to Federal Reserve figures, showed gains of 20 per cent or more over February. 196:L Woolen yaid goals, up 23 H'r cent; fine jewelry and watches up 23 per cent, millineiy, up 24 per cent; women's and

misses suits, up .30 per cent; juniors coals, suite and dresses. up 23 per cent: girls wear, up 22 per cent.

Rugs and carpels, up 20 per cent; linoleum, up :17 per cent; radias, phonographs and television. up 33 per cent, and sporting goods and cameras, up 23 per cent.

Basement sales were up 13 per cent, and the largest gain was in girls wear, up 23 per cent.

Not one department, upstairs or in b^jxient. .showed a decline from last February. Even art needlework, never a lusty .section, turned in an aggregate gain of 2 per cent.

Competing small ousinesses who did not make .such gains in Fcbi'vaiy may well try to find the reasons: Not enough credit? Not enough advertising? Not enough pmmotions? Not enough sallie.s into competitive department stores to see how they are doing it? ,

hors, chances are that one works for either Federal, state or local government. And of every four people reading this item, one is so employed.

Commerce Clearing House has calculated that one fourth of all employment in the United States is provided by gov-eiTimental agencies.

In other woiHs. the taxes of every three civilian workers* help pay the salary of a fourth. Ive often thought Id like to meet the beautiful girl my taxes are supporting In Washington-. I like to imagine shes a redhead working in the Department of Agriculture,.

ONE OF EVERV KOI R NOW WORK.S kOR COS KRN.MENT your three ueaiest ncigh-

BRITISH TOB.AiXO IMPORTS KLSE BUT NOT TO OI.D LEVELS

The United Kingdoms im-poits of luimanufactured to-baeco in 1963 was avo million poimd,s. This Is a 16 per rent increase over 1962. but .still le.ss than lu l'.t,i9 or I960,

It appeai.s that fear of can-cpj rut smoking and that, after the initial .shock wore off, sjiiokitiK Increased, but not io prevloui level*.

Cast And

Staff To Present New Opera

A {/w. .1____i. ^

A productiOT staff of about 70 East Carolina College students and faculty will present Carlisle Floyds new opera, "The Sojourner and MolUe Sinclair, here Thursday evening.

This week's presentation of the musical drama, a major at-

major event In the 1963 celebration of North Carolina's 300th anniversary. Its production here is a joint project of the EC School of Music and the drama department.

the son of Mar\'ln B. Seymour, 707 First St., Elizabeth City. Newberry, cast in the same role he played in- the original production, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Newberry. 515 Ran-

u^0.1 wiiCTijtf. ^ 1 iWirS, W. A. JNGWD^ZTy,

Three East Carolina students.'jdoiJPh St., \ Rockingham, trnntinn of 'tho 'TM.r, a ' ' member and an alum-j Thursday's productlcm, sched-

rontPmiy>^rt M.S IT J Principal roles in Thurs- : uled in McGinnis Auditorium at

thP 1 at ' days presentation. All five were ' 8:15 p.m., will be conducted by

TefevrseH^Folfca ~

Debate Plans Hit Snag

---UtA .

titviiy - lecTor'f vfvonvfiio^ w;

News From Robersonville

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

the college, involves most of the cast In the original production company which gave the opera last year

Us world premiere ta Raleigh i je Murray. Roxboro native

Who teaches voice at EC, is the

last December.

The Floyd work was anmis-Sloned by the Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission as a

Phi Omicron -installs Officers

Ida Paulette Pace of Durham heads the list of newly-installed officers of Phi Omicron, honorary home economics fraternity at East Carolina College.

Other new officers are; Izora Jean BeU of Atlantic, vice president, daughter of Carl H. Bell; Lenna Rose Bass of Dunn, sec-

leading lady, "MoUie Sinclair. She understudied Broiadway and opera star Patricia Neway in that role last December.

The other title role, "Doug-ald MacDougald, will be played by a senior voice major frn Winston - Salem, Jer o 1 d Cannell (Jerry) Teachey. He is the .son of Rev. and Mrs. J.c! Teachey, 448 Bretton St.

Lachlan Sinclair will be played by a Rockingham senior, wrniam A. (Bill) Newberry; Alison Heame Moss of Greenville, an EC graduate, is cast Jenny MacDougald. Ano-

Paul Gene Strassler of the School of Music faculty. Other directors are Edgar R. Loessin, staging; John A. Soeden, set designer; Albert Pertalitm, lighting; Dr. Corinne H. Rickert. choregraphy. Costumes for the opera w'ere made by the home ecraiomics department under direction of Mrs. Ernestine Reeder.

Moose...

(Continued From Page 1) the retaining of present members interest, as wtU as cultivating further gi-owth in the ranks of the Moose.

Merrill Bynum, whose tenure as Governor ended last night, will

----- V,. ocv,- ther student, George M a r v 1 n ' iaau insut, wm

retary-treasurer, daughter of Mr.! Seymour of Elizabeth City has continue to serve on the board of and Mrs. Freeman Bass, Route the part of the Sookesman ' officers in an advisory capacity .Tnnu T.nrovvo Seymour, a junior music ma- i Pa.st Governor.

jor, understudied New York op- ' presented with a pla-

era star Norman Treigle In the i fellow board members

male lead last December. He is

5; Juanita Lorena Smith of White Oak. reporter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dennis Smith Route 1.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

1,000 Yards Dan River

DRESS SEERSUCKER

ONE DAY ONLY

59o

Yard

OSNABURG

45 Inches Wide Pre-Shrunk

Yard

White's Stores, Inc.

DICKINSON AVE.

and the lodge membership as a token of appreciation for his serv'iee during a ti-ying year in the lodges history. A scrapbook. representing a history of tiis term of office, was also presented him.

^ Bynum thanked those who se'fved with him and the members for their cooperation and help. He expre^ssed a special appreciation for contributions made i during his term by the Women of the Moose.

Other officers Installed for the term, were: Horton Rountree as , Junior Governor; Icen Wilscwi as Prelate: Boyd Cox as Treasiu-er; and P. A. Taylor as Trustee.

Secretary Edwin BaJdree and : Trustees Ell Bloom and Norman Garrison complete the board.

Governor Harris announced his appointed officers as foUow': j Clint Strong, Sergeant at Arms; Leon Singleton, Assistant Sergeant at Arms; Lloyd Wilson, Inner Guard; Ralph Bailey, Assistant Inner Guard; A1 Martin, Outer Guard; E. J. Stokes, Assistant Outer Guard.

Emul WilUs and Gilbert Hopkins will share the Important role of directing the Civic Affairs Committee. Other committee chairmen are:

Raymond Smith (Membership); Sam Brooks and Leon Smith (Conservation); Ell Bloom (Entertainment); Ralph Heiden-rich 4Sports) ; Prank Fuller and Charles McAndrew (Auditing); Tom Broaddrick (Ritual); S. L. Rowand and D. C, Schlienz (Publicity); George Darden (Endowment).

Refreshments were served following the installaticm.

Negotiations over a proposed televisiai debate among the three major Democratic candidates for governor in North Carolina apprently have hit a snag. I I

Emissaries of the three candidates set a tentative date of May 12 for the debate but Dan K. Moores headquarters said M(xiday Moore may not be able to participate on that date.

A rally planned for Moore In (?harl(^ OB May 12 is the draw'back. according to former House Speaker Joe Hunt, Moores representative.

L. Richardson Preyer moved Into the field of public utility regulation Monday night by telling an audience at Marlpn that he w'ould seek reorganization of the State Utilities Commission "if necessary to protect the people from unfair and unreasonable rates and charges.

He pointed out that the 1963 General Assembly directed the I Utilities (Commission to work , more In the public interest and i said "I Intend to see that the j directive from the General As-! sembly Is followed when I am elected.

He called for "a Utilities Commission w'hieh puts the in-I tere.sts of the people of this ; state first and w'hich will he i fair to the consumer, who has I no highly paid lobbyist trying j to sway the commission for I him.

I I. Beverly Lake told an audi-' ence at Yanceyville that state

and community colleges must be given the funds and the encouragement to broaden the intellectual opportunity w h 1 ch they offef the state's young people. ' :

Raleigh businessman Kidd Brewer.- the sixth man to en- i ter the gubernatorial race, on-1 ' tinued hounding Preyer for re- I fusing to allow him to get In on the television debate. Brewer, nothing that Preyer had said North Carolina needs a governor who Is for something and not against everything, said If Judge Preyer Is a for s(Mne-thing candidate, I wish he would be for permitting me to participate in the TV debate...

Preyer was to can>palgn today in Forsyth County, visiting Industrial plants and^ business concerns In the morning and speaking at a barbecue at Glb-r-onville at^.,7 p m.

Moore was to spend the day at his headquarters and Lake wa-s to tour Tyrrell. Washington and Martin counties, with an 8 p.m. .speech at the annory In Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs, Saunders Bailey of Winston-Salem were the guests of her sister, Mrs. James Whitley, - and family Saturday, Mrs, Mayfield Burton of Bethel, Mrs. John L. Robersixi

of Roberson\111e: visited Mrs. | day they accompanied the VlP-W. L. James Thursday. ginia Beach Garden aub on a

Miss Joyce Fulcher spent two' ^ur (rf the old homes on the days with friends in Charleston. | astera Shore. Mrs. Taylor re S.C. 1 turned to Robersonville Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. James She was-accompanied by Mrs.

House attended and their son, Harrj', Jr., have 3 anniversary inee^g of' returned to Halifax. V., follow- Mrs. WilUe *B, Everett and the Plymouth chapt^ of the Ord- tng a short visit with his aunt, Mr.,and Mrs. Fred Taylw spent er of Easter Star Friday even- | Mrs. J. W. Taylor, 'Sr. i the weekend at the Everett sum-

Miss Peggy Mullen and her uier home at Morehead.

Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Bone of ; aunt, Mrs. J. W. Taylor Jr John Tyler, Jr. spent the Nashville and her mother, Mrs.! were the w eekend guests of MLss weekend with his ..parents Ella Robers<. formerly of Rob-j Mullens mother, Mrs. Don Sch- Sherrod Rawls of Richmond ersonvUIe who Is now maklqg her: ultz and Mr. Schultz In Peters- Mr. and Mrs. Hedgep e t h

home with them, were recent burg, Va.

visitors here. Mr, and Mrs. John Tyler^ guesus oi Mrs.,

Russell Ayers and his room- ^ among the 240 who attend- Leona Rawls. Mr and Mrs t mate, Pat McGinn, students at i a dinner Friday night at the. E. Gardner of Ridetgh. Huberi; Wake Forest College, spent two i Town and Country Restaur ant,! Rawls and family from Fair-' days with Russells parents, Mr.! Williamston, hcmorlng W. N.: mrait visited Mrs. Gardn e r s and Mrs. Meltai Ayers. Spruill of Ahoskle, a division mother. Mrs. Alicia Rawls and

Mr. and Mrs^ W. M. Wj-nne , engineer for the State Highway attended the funeral of R # 11 y

spent Simday and Monday with ' Commission,

their daughter. Mrs. Muriel On Wednesday and Thursday.

Moore, and her children, Edclie, Mrs. Hattie Bailey of Virginia

Katherine and Danny of Noi> Beach had as her guest her sis- ______ _______

folk. Va. ^ I ter, Mrs. Ferd Taylor. On Thurs- ham. died Thursday.

MLss Millie Roebuck is visit-'

and Donna from Hampton, Va.. were the weekend guests of Mrs.

ftawis which was held Saturday, afternoon in the First CJhrlstian Church. Mr. Rawls, a patient In the Veterans' Haspltal. Dur-

N.C. Lutherans Told Must Face Racial Changes

KANNAPOLIS. N.C. AP) -i Business sessions began today , at the 160th annual convention ; of the North Carolina Sjnod of j the Lutheran (^urch of Ameri-I ca after delegates were wamed I Monday night that the church ! must face racial changes.

The Rev. George R. Whitte-; car of Salisbury, ssniod presi-! dent, told the opening session of I the three-day meeting at Kimball Memorial Lutheran Cihurch ! in Kannapolis:

"Either we must face up to the possibility of breaking down I the traditional patterns of j grouping persons according to I race, or take a stand that is j quite at variance with the clear I proclamation of the Gospel and I the considered position of the church concerning race.

More than 400 ministers and laymen are expected for the convention. They represent 72, -000 Lutherans in 195 North Carolina churches.

Fraternity Will Aid Canvassing In Cancer Crusade

Greenville Women of the Moose, now' canvassing residential -sections of the city in behalf of the Cancer Crusade, will receive some welcome help Wednesday evening.

Members of the Theta Chi fraternity at East Carolina College will assLst in the canvassing as a part of their community service program.

President Bill Clark said today about fifty members of the fraternity will take part in the project.

Theta Chi will undertake to visit homes. in the Colonial Heights and Englewood sections of Greenville, beginning at 6:30 p.m.

The annual Cancer Crusade in April is devoted to educating the public on how they can best defeat the disease as well as soliciting funds for research and help programs.

A new species of primitive man has been discovered in Tanganyika and named Homo habills, meaning "able or "having ability.

Spokesman For Red Cross Here

A representative of the American Red Cross from Camp Lejeune will visit the East Car olina College campus Wednesday to discuss Red Cross vocational opportunities with students.

I Miss Sydney M. Beauxis, who plans to visit some classes and I hold interviews with interested I students, is Red Cross Field : Director in the U. S. Naval Hospital at Camp Lejuene, Students interested in any phase of the American Red Cross program are invited to make an appointment by contacting Dr. Melvin J. Williams, director of East Carolina Colleges sociology department.

Driver Charged In Collision Here

'Geenville traffic Investigators reported an estimated $600. damage resulted fr-om a two-vehicle mishap at the intersection of Third and Greene streets about 10:15 a.m. ye.sterday.

Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as John Turner Bagley, 21, of Clayton, and David Jordan Whlchard, 37, of 1725 Forrest Hill Drive.

Damage to the Bagley auto wa.s set at $400 while an estimate $290 damage resulted to the Whichard auto.

Bagley was charged with failing to stop for a red light by investigators.

No injuries were reported.

Ing relatives in Helens, Ark.

WUlLs Whlchard of Durham. Oble Whlchard. Mr. and Mrs. Bell Whlchard of Chapel Hill, Ed Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bennett, Jane and John of Norfolk, Mrs, Roy Whlchard. Lindsey, Warren of Stokes, Mix W. L. James, Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor and son, Leon of Robersonville were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Whichard, and family Ernest, Amanda James and Harvey. They attended the service at the First CJhrlstian Church when Ernest received his God and Country Award In Scouting. This Is the second of these award.s earned in Roberswiville. Phil Keel was the first to receive this honor.

Wiley Bumis Rogerson underwent,, surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, last week.

Gene Powell returned home Wednesday after completion of his six months training at Port Benning, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. SItterson and children, Susan and Thad, Jr., spent two days at Nags Head.

Mrs. Wilbur Kittrell (A Palls Church, Va., a former resident

Time to Think of Mother's Day

Scholarship For ECC Senior

One of four $500 graduate study scholarships given this year to members of Alpha Phi social sorority will go to a member of the East Carolina College chapter.

Eleanor Ruth Poole of Wake Forest, a senior social studies major, plans to use her Clara Bradley Burdette scholarship for graduate study at East Carolina next year. She was selected to receive the grant in nation-wide screening by the sorority.

Cniosen for her scholarship, leadership and c(Mitrlbutlons to Alpha Phi, Miss Poole has been active In student affairs at the college.

OUlP STREAM

Smartly

tillorfd loafer

'with up-froQt ttyling; rmil rope trim crisply accents ftraw-type fabric uppers.

^ SUMMERETTES

* my BALL'BANtt

Ninety per cent of all scientists who ever lived are living today.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) ing most everybody who had to be drafted. Raul aLso called the draftees "principal 1 y loafers and bums.

The idea, stressed In recent Castroite publicity, that Cuban stud^ts have a better access to education under Fidel is disputed by the fact that five out of eight (Tuban universities have disappeared since 1959. To get into one of the three remaining universities you have to be a member of the Communist Party, or an enrolled Young Communl.st, or a certified "integrated student (meaning that you are pro-Castro). Says Fidels Minister of Education Armando Hart: "The courses are first, second, and third, intended to impress on the student an understanding of Marxism-Leninism.

Senator Fulbright has warned us to beware of "myths. what

Rut. H sur?.

is mythological before we take his advice as applied to CJuba,

Momorw. Test

for 10 seconds co% cntrate on t,he naim In the square belov 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.

R1dggua j

$03 Evans Street Greenville, Also Aaleigh, Charl'tte aod Greenabor*

Time To Think Of Mother's Day

The classic you cant do without!

look of today . . . new-shaped little stacked heel, smart ovolled lo*, round ond bound topline! But what mokes you cherish it completely is its fobuloos feeling . . * omazingly flexiWe, cushiony soft, practically weightless. Choose yours soon we have^is dashing Socialite seven wonderful ways!

Free custom gift wrap for Mother's Day ... topped with a beautiful rose.

U-

6~Th Daily Refkcfor, GrMnvlb, N. C.-Tuiday, April 28, 1964

G-of-C Applause Doesn't

Support For LBJ

Hoffa^efreafs From fifht Ovar Legal Feei

An AP News AnaLvsis By JACK BELL

his

WASHINGTON (AP)If reception by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce is a reliable indicator, President Johnson has won the general approval of the nations business community.

done s<mie damage to Republican campaign contributions.

Another commented: This missed addressing the

fellow is trying to get elected unanimously. '

The chamber is historically a poor audience for Democrats.

The late Paul Butler, when Democratic national chahman, j day.

WASHINGTON fAP)James R. Hoffa has backed off from a crackling Tea.n^ers Union row over whether the union should continue paying his legal fees, stirring speculation he is losing his iron grip on the Teamsters.

Hoffa, never know'n for duck-cham-! ing scraps but now beset by bers annual meeting in his i troubles with the law, yielded to eight years in office, the friend-: a demand by one of his vice

ly receptions he received never i presidents that the union stop

approached the storm of ap- paying the bills until it can be

plause that Johnson won Mon- determined whether or not it is

Although Dwight D.

former President Eisenhower never

the funds had been cut off by utive board members they could

be made 'personally responsible if they caitinue authorizing use of union funds for Hoffaa legal defense.

But many of those who ap- , was booed during one hot de-

in violation of federal law.

during his hour's rambling dis- spending, course before the group Monday; There was booing again in obviously are going to take, a 1961 when Sen. Joseph S. Clark, hard look at Johnswi's dealings D-Pa., grew angry at the hostile

with the big labor unions before

reception he received in,a de-

they reach any final political bate with a conservative ecwi-Judgmcnts on him^ __ omist at a U.S. Chamber con

Johnson's reception by the | venflon. Clark advised the dele-chamber was an astonishing I gates to grow up; he got a

one. After his speech, one mem- stoi-m of derisive jeers.^ ber of the overwhelmingly Re- j President John F. Kennedy, publican audience observed: | In his lone appearance al a ....

'Maybe not a soul here will i chamber session,* received lit-' 5??.

able because Edwin P. Neilan, | has defended Hoffa in some of retiring chamber president, has ' his legal battles. Is reported to been stumping the country for have ruled that the union will months denouncing the admin- be breaking the law if It pays istration's domestic policy, the fees.

Neilan. a Delaware banker. ^

has accused Johnson of weMg . decision ln~l^Tcago

the false face of frugality. He I ^here he is on trial on federal has used such terms as im-1 charges of misusing $20 million morality. seduction by sub- ^blon pension reserves, sld.v," picking the taxpayers "Mr. Hoffa wants to find out and bribery to' payments are legal,

vote for him. But hes sure tic more than polite applause. I administration's Teamsters Vice Pre.sident

Ray Walston^s Ship Has Come in; It Took Time

the unions . secretary-treasurer.

R was strictly Mr. Hoffali'^ decision, until the legal issuea are settled, said Gibbons.

An attorney representing 12 ; Further. Williams reportedly members of Teamsters Local | advised that Hoffa could be 11-107 in PhiJadelphia sent a let- ; able for personal income taxes ter which contended the union ! on uni(xi money used to pay his _____________

pyment of Hoffas legal fees Is trial costs estimated in th^iun-1 month Hoffa was <ot

Illegal. Gibbons explained, and dreds of thousands of dollars, i back by a federal Jury tamper-

of the blue and reversed an | ing that conviction pUe atop earlier <S)tiilon. 1 those for defending himself in

It appeared to be the second the current Chicago- trial. The

sharp blow in succession to the stpcky union 'leader who until recenUy had weathered a sea of troubles in courts, in congres-siwial hearings and in the labor movement.

copies went to all the union vice presidents,

Teamsters vice presidents agreed Friday to hire an outstanding legal authority from outside the union to study the problem, he said. Hoffa made his decision in a phone call to the vice presidents today.

Williams opinion that it is 11-, legal" to use union funds * to pay Htrffas trial expenses had t potential of putting both the Teamsters strong man and the 15-member executive board on a financial spot. ~

Williams reportedly told exec-

Hoffa was said to be angry, emotional^ and upset about Williams' opinion, which informed sources say came as a oolt out

ing ccwiviction in \Chattanooga, Tenn., in which he was sentenced to eight years In prison. His legal expenses for appeal-

outcome of this trial, as viewed by reliable labor sources, ts even more threatening to Hoffas control of his 1.7 million union memlDers than the dispute over paying his legal expenses.

Qualified sources, however, see the battle over lawyers bills as adding to the mounting pressure within the union that may finally explode and hurl Hoffa from his Teamsters throne.

Revitalize Public Elementary School Education

And Reduce High School Drop-Outs

BEVERLY

LAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

er about it.

The other story is that even

before my agents could get

through to Wilder, he was plac- | puzzled as _ _____

ing a call to them to ask about i meant, but they clapped loudly |

my availability. i when he added: And then, in i

It was learned later that week, I am going to ^ WUeen fVIOTner

both storles' were correct. The i ^ ^^e leaders of the work- j ll%

thought of Walstons casting ap- them the sameiDclwlwS ^I6an*wp

parently occurred to him and to i

The general feeling am<Mig I LONDON AP) Queen

By BOB THO.MAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)This Is Ray Walstons yearand about time!

The offbeat comedian - actor has been turning In fine, stylized performances <hi the stage and screen South Pacific,

Damn Yankees for several years without making an appreciable impact on the public.

This televLskm season he finally hit big w'ith My Favorite Martian.

Now he has inherited a leading role In Kiss Me, Stupid Apartment. You told me one irom hiut-strlcken Pter Sell-

era. There can be no doubt he Prt-" Walston aid, "orkeis bargaining lth the

is enjoying his surfeit of riches, j This is a great part, Wilder I've made a lot of pictpres j con ected. in pretty good roles and nothing ' But Wal.ston still didnt have happened, he remarked. Now ! the job. He took the script home

budget and domestic'programs. | St. Louis.

Johnson warmed his business 'The decision w'ill not relisteners with a forecast that i ^^e legality Is up-

profits after taxes will reach i ^ nationally outstanding

$30 billion this year, up nearly! authortty. , , ^

$3 billion over 1963 i GiW>onsr who^signed in De- i

But some were not so enthu-1 cember as Hoffas executive as- I siastic about his statement that j and closest aide, .said,

he is going to call on Industry "Mr. Hoffa made the decision later to reduce some prices for request by Team-

the benefit of consumers. i Pre.sldent John J.

They may have been a little ' ORourke of New York

to just what he! Gibbons denied reports that

Open All-Day Every Wednesday

Wilder at the same time, ,, , ,

The actor went to see the oro- i Pi^lcians is that Johnson wjll

dur-dlS?L,"r 'anS'i ** ""be-- '

Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, is serving in the honorary position

minded him of a remark he ' opportunities to try out his per- of patron of the Keep Britain

thi fLtagT'Ttl : ----------- " ----------

the election. His roughest test may come in the United Auto

motor manufacturers late summer.

this

Tidy group, Englands counterpart of Keep America Beautiful, the U. S. antilitter organization. Her majestys name occupies a prominent place on the agencys I literature.

maybe it will.

- There are two versions of how it happened, said Walston. I read in the trade pa-pens 1 the Tuesday after Sellers illness that Danny Kaye and Tony Randall were being considered as replacements.

That started me thinking. Randall had beaten me out of a couple of parts I wanted to play.

and called Wilder the next day.

I told him it was a very good script, said Walston. What else could I .say? That it was the best script I had- ever read? I couldnt say that to Billy WUd-er. Id sound like an idiot from Hlcksville.

Walston, a confirmed worrier, noted that Wilder sounded chilly over the phone, and he feared

- Why Ottl&'t- 1ho-had-blowTuthe job,-His -teaj-s

placed a call to my agents and were unfounded. He finished the told them to talk to Billy Wild- i seasons shooting of My Favor-

------- ' ite Martian on a Thursday and

began Kiss Me. Stupid the next Mwiday.

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TENIS

A research participation fellowship has been awarded to a laboratory assistant In biology at East Caroliba.

He is Bobby Julian Ward, HobbsvlUe native and graduate of the Sunbury High School In Gates County. The fellowship has been -ranted by the National Science Foundation for a 10-week research study this summer.

Ward, a Junior at EC, will be working In crop science with Dr. J. R. Maunoy at N. C. State, University of North Carolina at Raleigh.

The student biologist Is serv-Inga two-year tenn as vice president for Region IT of Chi Beta Phi fraternity, a five-chapter region Including North and South Carolina.

He Is also president-elect of ECs chapter of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary fraternity for high-ranking college major in science, math and psychology.

As a member of the Science i Club at EC. Ward is serving this year as president of the: organization.

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I His latest time as a blood donor was his .')6th. That adds up to ^evcn gallons.

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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1964 _

ECC Statistics

Batiing

AB R H RBI Pci.

Connor* ------60 16 20 8 .333

C. Barnes ..56 8 16 6 .286

P. Barnes .,14 1 2 0 ,143

Bovender .. 53 11 18 14 .339

Daddona .,..49 9 10 4 .204

Hedgecock . 46 10 12 10 .261

Hunter ____ 10 1 3 2 .300

Kaylor .... 51 10 19 8 .372

Moore ..... 51 9 11 7 .216

Raynor ------- 12 3 2 0 .167

Rodriquez . 53 13 12 13 .226

Team totals 492 99 134 S2 .272

Opp. totals 507 44 114 38 .225

Pitching

IP R H ER Er

Barnes ..... 39 10 43 -9 2.09

Domar.ski ..3.9 3 9 2 1.94

Hunter '..... 26 5 17 5 1.73

Jarvis vr.. ,. 4 0 2 0 0.00

Norman .*.....6 7 5 4 6.00

Raynor ... 38.7 13 31 10 2.32

Smith .....12 6 7 5 3.75

Team totals "l35 44 114 35 2.33 0pp. totals . 126 99 134 84 6.00

Leaders in other departments:

Errars: Kaylm- 9. C. Barnes 6. Doubles; C. Barnes. Kaylor 3. Connors, Bovender 2. Triples: Daddona, Moore 1. Home Runs; Bovender 4, Rodriquez 3 Most walks: Bovender lO, C. Barnes, Moore 9. Most Str'keouts, Connors 12. Rodriquez 11. Stolen Bases; Kaylor 5, Connors 3. Sacrifices: Hedgecock, Rodriquez 4, C. Barnes 3.

PitciiingWon-Lost; Barnes 4-1, Domanski 1-0, Hunter 2-1. Jarvis 0-0, Norman 0-1, Raynor 4-0, Smith 2_0. Most strikeouts, Raynor 44, Baines 19. Most Walks: Raynor 15, Smith 8. Least Walks, Jarvis, Norman 0, Domaaski 2. Hit Batter: Smith 3. Wild P tches: Bmith 6, Norman 2,

Southern Loop Has Big Past

Hal Reniff, relief pitcher for the New York Yankees, won only four decisions in 1963 but he was credited with 18 saves-for the American League champion.s.

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Friday, the Southern Conference may expand to ten teams with the addition of East Carolina College. With 10 teams, it will be almost tiny compared with the size it once was.

The conference was formed during a meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, in February, 1921. At that meeting, 15 colleges and universitie.s joined in what was I the Southern Intercollegiate Conference.

Then in August, 1921. four-(teen pf the schools were formal- ly announced as charter mem-' bers. The fifteenth, Tulane, [joined later.

I Of the original 14, only one is (Still a member, Virginia Tech. The other 13 were Alabama. Auburn, clemson. Georgia, Georgia Tech, Kentucky. Maryland, Mississippi State. TfolTh icaro-lina, N. C. State. Tennessee, Virginia, and Washington and Lee.

Then a year later, sijc more I colleges were added to boost I membership to 20. They were Florida, LSU, Mi.ssissippi, South I Carolina, Vanderbilt and finally Tulane.

In 1923, a 21st college joined. University of the South, and the name of the conference was changed to the Southern Conference.

Tw^o more imned to push membership to 23. In im VMI entered, followed by Duke in 1929

Then in 1932 it was apparent that the conference could not operate with so many, and the 13. southern-most schools withdrew to form the Southeastern Conference.

This left Clemson, Duke. Maryland, North Carolina, N. C. State, South Carolina, Virginia, VMI, Virginia Tech and Washington and Lee in the conference. "

In 1936, six new members were admitted, upping membership to 16. The new members were The Citadel. William and Mary, Davidson, Furman, Richmond and Wake Forest.

But the next year, a decline of membership started. Virginia dropped out.

But two more, were added,i George Wasliington in 1941 andj West Virginia in 1950. i

In 1953, seven members drop-| pcd out tofomr^the Atlantic'; Coast Conference, and in 1958' W'asliington and Lee left tbe fold. I

! The conferencie then stood as jit does today with nine mem-Ibers. The nine are The Citadel. William and Mary, Davidson, Fm-rnan. George ''Washingtom Richmond, VMI, Virginia Tech and West Virginia.

This weekend. East Carolina fans hope to see the conference grow back to its size In 1958 (With 10 members.

Hurls Second

Straight Dodger Victory

_ . Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCLAED PRESS Natiofiol League

Fifth Place To GetSeriesShare

Pet. G.B.

.778

.700

.636

.545

2 .

.545

2L ,

.500

.462

.400

3>3

.308

200

54 1

NEW YORK (AP The have-1 nots of baseball have a new ; ; goalfifth-place money. |

The first-division clubs al- i ways have shared in the World Series loot. When the major leagues expanded to 10 clubs, they didnt change the ground rules.

CommisMoner Ford Frick announced Monday that the players voted 478-58 to extend the share-the-wealth program down to fifth place. He said approval by the majors at their joint meeting this summer wouW be i a mere formality.

If this plan had been In effect last year each of the Cincinnati Reds and Cleveland Indians would be approximately $308 richer.

Philaphia San Fran.

Pittsburgh Cincinnati Milwaukee St. Louis ,

Houston ..... 6

Chicago ..... 4

Los Angeles New York

Monda.vs Result Los Angeles 6. Houston 0 Only game scheduled Today's Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston. N Philadelphia at Cincinnati. N Pittsburgh at Milwaukee. N New York at St. Louis, N Wednesdays G.mes Los Angeles at Houston, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, N New York at St. Louis, N San Fi-ancisco at Chicago .\merk-an League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cleveland ... 5

Detroit 6

Baltimore .. 5

Chicago ..... 5

.714

.600

.556

Minnesota .. Washington New York .. Boston Los Angeles Kansas City

The New York Mets will end ; I the 1964 baseball season with three games in St. Louis, Oct. 2 3 and 4. I

6^^ ..545 6 6 .500

4 4 .500

4 6 .400

4 7 .364

2 5 ..286

Mondays Result Washington 6, Los Angeles 3 Only game scheduled Todays Games Cleveland at Minnesota Chicago at New York Baltimore at Boston Washington at Los Angeles, N Detroit at Kansas City, N Wednesdays Games Washington at Los Angeles, N Detroit at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Minnesota Chicago at New York

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Stafford Otds. Co.

CAROLINA LEA GEE

(Eastern Division)

By MIKE RATHET Associated Iress Sports Writer

Don Dnsdale. the last healthy member of Los Angeles Big Four, has given the Dodgers beleaguered pitching staff its most impressive streak siiice putting together three consecutive injuries. " - [

Taking over where Phil t Ortega left off Sunday, Drys-dale pitched the Dodgers second straight .shutbut Mtwiday night, winning his first game in four starts by limiting Houston to six hits in a 6-0 victory built on a three-homer salvo.

Only one other game was scheduled in either league. In that, Washington whipped the Los Angeles Angels 6-2.

Drysdale's performance and-home runs by Frank Howard., Ron Fairly and Willie DaviSrr- the Dodgers had collected only eight homers in , 12 , previous gamestopped off' a heartening day for Manager Walt Alston.

Possibly the mo.st imporant piece of news came from Los Angeles, where Sandy Koufax I has been undergoing treatment; for a muscle si ram In Bis left | arm*. Dr. RobeH; Kerlan report-' ed Koufax might be given per-; mission to tlirow on the side-line.s this weekend.

Besides Koufax. the Dodger staff has been depleted by in-1 juries to Johnny Podres and re- i lief specialist Ron Pcrranoski while the attack has lost the I services of two-time batting champion Tommy Davis. Nevertheless, Alston said the Dodgers' poor start could not simply be [ traced to injuries.

The injuries have hurt^ us, he said. but the learfr was motj playing up to par before anyone | got hurt. Yes, we're crippled | but that isnt all the reason for our troubles. ^

What we've got to do is win as many as we can while were crippled. he continued, then ; move when we get all the' injured men back. There is i nothing wrong with the morale of this team right now that a couple of good wins and some'

base hits wont cure.

Howard and Faiiiy took care of the base hits. Each hit a, two-run homer and also collected two singles. Willie Davis added a solo homer and a fine running catch that pre.servcd Drvsdaie s shutout. With two men on and two out in the se\en h pmcn Mtter Al. Spangler lashed a curling drive to Bit center that Da

vis speared ^wtih a final lunge after a long run. .

Women's Golf Here Thursday

Two-run singles by Mike Brumlcy and Don Zimmer gave the Senators four runs in the fouith inning off Angels starter Ken McBride. ' Fred Valentine drove hi the other two tallies, one with his finst major league homer.

' Thursday* 140 women from 20 Eastern North Carolina cities and towns will come mto Grc*i-ville for the annual Greenville Womens Invitational Tournament to be held at the Golf and country Club.

Joe Torre .Topy Brave

Batting After Holdout

^ The tournament, in its fourth \ear wtii get imdcWay f r:3tT a.m. with women teeing off from tboth the front ftine and rheliack nine. The complete round should be over by 4 p.m.. with any needed sudden death playoffs 'following, and the prize presentations around 5 p m.

MILWAUKEE U^AP-The Mil

waukee Braves JwToijoap-

ond among the Braves in home

runs with two and w third in

pears on the way to adding a lit- runs driven in with seven.

tie proof to his claim that baseballs spring trai:iing is loo long, at least for him.

The 23-year-old catcher and first baseman started to make his point by holding out for three weeks in, a salary dispute.

He has added proof by compiling a .366 batting average in the young season. His mark tops the Milwaukee regulars. He is .sec-

Maj

or's

Best

Mondays Stars

By THE ASS(KTATEI) PRESS

PITCHING - Don Drysdale. Dodgers, won his first game in four starts, .stopping Houston on six hits in 6-0 Los Angeles victory.

BATTING Ron Fairly and Frank Howard. Dodgers, each hit two-run homer and stroked two singles in Dodgers triumph.

At this stage of the 1963 season, Torre had a .315 plate av

erage and finished the season with a .293 mark.

I feel that two weeks of getting into .vhape ind then play

ing exhibition games is enough to get a player ready for the .season. said Torr Monday as the Braves were idle Maybe it's because Im young, but if a fellow keeps him-! self in fairly good shape during ' the off season. Torre .said, i "two weeks of preliminary cwa-dition is all he needs.

+ admiLt^^^ the time I 'was holding out, I had fears that I might be hurting myself by not i being ready, but now' my doubts are dispelled.

Torre said that while he was negotiating his salary, he also was spending some time in a gymnasium playing basketball and running.

This year, for the fir.st time, Uhe seven flights have been made more equal, so that no more than three handicap strokes wilL.separate the top of-the flight from the bottom, in I the pa.st, the top 16 made up the fir.'it flight, with the next Ifl in the first, and so on. with more differeiKe in handicap.

Given the nod as favorite for the tournament is Miss Louisa Fike of Wilson. Last w-inter. Miss Fike joined the Florida tour and I'eached the quarterfinals of the amiual North-South ournament two weeks

Returning to defend her cham-pion.ship will be Mrs, Harriet White of Greenville, who has woft the. tournaiBint_tarlce.

Mondays Fights

By THE ASSOCLATED PRE.SS SAN FRANCTSCO- Sixto Rodriguez. 177, San Anselmo. Calif., outpointed Noito Letcher, 176, Santa Rosa, Calif. 10.

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Prt.

G.B.

Wilson .....

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Portsmouth 7

- 6

.600

Kinston

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Rocky Mount

.364

Peninsula . .

.200

4'2

(Western Divisiun)

Durham ____

.636

Greensboro ,

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Wston-Salem

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Raleigh ...

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Burlington

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Mondays Results |

Rocky Mount 3, Winston-Sal-1 em 1

Durham 8. Kin.slon 5 I

Portsmouth at Burlington, ppd,: rain |

Peninsula at Raleigh, ppd.,1 rain

I Green.sboro 3,- Wilson 2 i Todays Games

Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem

Durham at Kin.ston Portsmouth at Burlington (2) Peninsula at Raleigh (2) Greensboro at Wilson

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PORT BYRON, N Y. (AP) : Both pitchers turned in no-hitters ' j Monday in a seven-inning base-' ball game betw^een Port Byron ' High School and Mt. Carmel High of Auburn, but Port Byrpn ' : won the game, 1-0. !

i The winner, Dave Neal, {Struck out 10 men and walked one. i

Loser Denni.s Zanowck stimck ' out four and w'alked two. One of ; the walks and a wild pitch, plus | an error, led to the first-inning i run that won the game for Port

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8-The Dtiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesdy, April 28, 1964

Broman, ail!

Writing, Wants To Make Return

Patton Off To Booditarflit

Leads ACC Hitters North-SouthBid

CHICAGO <AP)-Jim Bros-

By THE ARSOflATED PRE.SS GREENSBORO."N.C. fApt -

Buna, a Deacon senior, hit two home runs last week to take !

By KEN ALYTA Associated PrMs Writer

Maryland sophomore Jim Pitt i over the homer lead with six i PlhiEHURST, N,C. (APi slipped from his .625 batting av- and moved into close contention , Billy Joe Patton, oif to a flying

nan. a writer who is now going i erage last week but;still holds in runs batted in. Ben Marsella * start in his bid for a fourth

to take a fling at broadcasting, hasnt abandrmcd hope of re-turrng to baseball, but says he is beginning to feel like an ex-pitcher.

a runaway margin over the rest: of Clemson cwitlnued as the North and South Golf Amateur

of the field in the Atlantic Coast' RBI leader with 27, but Budd | Championship and third in a

Conference baseball hitting race, and teammate Wayne Martin ' row, met Peter Zaccagnino of

Pitt, a 5-foot-lO outfielder, has have 24 I Hartfora, Conn.. today in the

hit safely 16 timra in 28 official

Brosnan was hired by the i times at bat for a .571 average

A me r 1 c a n Broadcasting Co. ! in nine games..

Monday to do two five-minute His closest competitor is Tom spot shows each Saturday and Blchy, another Terp sophomore.

Sunday on a radio network who ha.s an average of .378

Marsella, Hoke Grclnir of: lead-off contest of the 32-match South CaroUna and Ken Willard | cwnd round, of North Carolina share the top , ^-year-old Morgan-

in triples with three each, and i and vet-

Marsella and Wake Forest's Bill ^ran of Walker Cup play, was Scripture trail Budd In home-1

broadcast. - ; with 14 hits tn 37 times at bat. | runs^ with five each. , Pinehurst Co^try Club

Along with his writing, which Catcher Mike Wilcox of Vlr-i ACC Service Bureau figures two hours Monday m he currently Includes six magaidne glnla and outfielder Mike Buddi through games of last Saturday | p.

Scripture. Martin and }; new ai-

Clemscm's Buddy Nixon locked

articles -and a book which must : Wake Forest are next with ; show

be finished by May 1.1, the , .375 and .373? acholarly looking right-handed

relief specialist is a busy man, IKB Dot too busy to get back in baseball.

*I dont believe my pitching record last year indicated I had l(t my effectiveneas, Bn^nan said. Maybe the White Sox felt I was expendable but I certainly feel other clubs who admittedly need pitching might at least have contacted me.

Brosnan. 32, was given his unconditional release by the Chicigo J^ile. all;

the other major league clubs' W'aived on him at the ridiculous ;

Drummond Is Happy About Trade To Skins

By W. B. RAGSDAI.E JR. Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)

ip a tie in doubles with seven Patton did not lose a hole and ii^ Dave Miller^ Wake For-^ wbat^he est tops stolen bases with lO. descnk^o as the best round I

Scripture is second in stolen P^^yed in a long, long

bases with seven. surprises i but may chose dental studies,

' instead.

Im tremendously proud of

Celtics Bid Farewell

To Retiring Players

r The New York Giants scored I 448 points during the 1963 Na^

FuuUmU Lfcagne season; a reC(wd topped only by the 1950 Lo Angeles Rams with 466.

By BOB HOOBINO Associated Pms uporfa Writer BOSTON (AP) - Maybe it sound* funny because Im colored and you're white, said K. . Jones turning to Frank Ramsey and Jim Loscutdf but the Celtics are a family. I feel your losses deeply.

In the mld^ of celebrating an unprecedented sixth straight Natimal Basketlmll Association title Mwiday night, Boston players found themselves saying farewells again. The Celtics wrapped up the playoff crown by beating San Francisco 105-99 Sunday night.

There had been the departure of past notables Ed MaCauley and Bill Sharman, then last year. Bob Cousy. Now co-Capt. Ramsey and Loscntoff have retired. Oyde Lovellette and Johnny McCarthy will not likely re-*tum.

Willie NauUs will be welcome

In the pitching race. Lou Howard of Wake Forest (7-0) and but most of the top-notchers sur-

Bill Haywood of North Carolina vlved; Among the most impres-

(6-0) are leading. Relief man v

I,es Evans of South Carolina is d former North and South Brown I don t ^lieve any of

thp first in parnpd runs allowpd Champion Charlie Smith of Gas- us will ever live to see another

Lt n S traiiPd hv ^-C. He was three under professional team win six con-

iraiiea oy naywooa s ^ ^ over i secutive world championships.

Richard Babbitt of Rockford, Only one chib has a chance-

ill. -- I these same Celtics.

Patton and Smith are in the! I believe this l^ our best

0.79.

Tommy Chapman of Clemson (4-2) leads in strikctnite with 63 and Lovcard McMlchael of

SouU, Caroltaa haa the beat con- .Se In ae ! S'' ,'

Not trot record with only five walks pntiay u they continue to play j ^f feam'"^ layers : laaued 1. 57 1-3 Innm.a. a.s weU aa they did ta the Ilrat ^ '"rve hd many thnila, aald

' " round. A,ie.rKa/.k Kio

Three Mountie

price of $1.

Brosnan tried to land a Job many college football with other clubs and even ad- would pass up a chance vertised for a baseball Job, but with a championship profes.slon-fmind no takers. ' al teaip.

Ive been waiting for some- , But Dick Drummond did, and tme to contact me but Ive Monday the National Football heard from no one, he said. League champion Chicago 'Apparently the only people Bear.s swapped Drummond to

who think I can Mill pitch are the Washington Redskins for a

the fans, newspaper columnl.sis draft choice. _

and radio and television com- The reason the fi-foot-l, 205-mentators. pound halfback spumed the

Players, Coach Hurt In Wreck

Brosnan said he couldnt con- champs: He didnt want to leave

celve of a conspiracy to keep ; medical school at George Wash-

Wm ^ " I Ington University in Washington.

That would-mean 20 clubs ' A Washington native, Drum-, would have to agree on the mond has had hi.s eye on medi- ' West Virginia University be-

matter and usually it's difficult cal school ever since he was a ball team was minus five play-

RICHMOND, Va (AP) - The

Strong threats to Patton in his

quarter of the draw Included I

Coach Red Auerbach. But this year we all felt we really did

someone very close.

I love em both.

Ramsey, variously known as Mr. C3utch and the Kentucky Colonel, drawled his way through some w'isecracks until it came time to say goodbye.- Baskeball has come a long way in Boston, said Ramsey haltingly. "Its very difficult to leave. Weve made a lot of friends.

When you finally say its time to quit you have a lot of misgivings, he added choking back the tears. You wonder if youve really played too long or not long enough.

If you ever come down to Kentucky, be sure and look us up. hear?

As Ramsey sat down, his face buried in a handkerchief, the banquet hall rang with a standing ovation.

Ive always hoped theres some semblance of a chance Ramsey might come back, said Auerbach. Very few p^ pie in the history of sports have been as loyal to an organization

j as Ramsey _ _ -

Of all the pros wrtb ever entered the NBA. Ramsey came in more ready lo piay man any. He never was^a rookie. .

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With Smith in the second quarter were his opponent today, veteran Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn.; and Truman Connell of Juplicr, Fla.; Billy Womack of Florence, S.C., and David Boyd of Atlanta, Ga., who

very different personalities but their retirements are like losing

Rose Golfers

to get five clubs to agree on i local high school star.

ers today going into a Southern ' I''

with champion Dick

chap-4

omething, he .said. He strayed to the University Conference doublcheader - v,

Brosnan admitted his desire of Iowa as a freshman, but soon the Rlclimond Spiders. nnri 2 Beacn, ria.,

to pitch and write at the same came back home to enroD at Three West Virginia sQuad , . , .

time might be a drawback to George Washington. members. Coach Steve Harrick v.; Alien oi vvest Hartford.

"Wh, I went to Chlcaio, It and Dave Young, an a.sslstant \eSn Ben'* GSrSf n/vMMMA Y , riiKHritTT Hironf/v' of \]l/\7TT xtmr-> . *ltl VcbGlan OCH ClOOClGS Of

landing a job. but he adri^d:

'I read where Casey .Stengel liecame quite clear that I would Publicity director at WVU, were

nys* h** needs pitching help hut, not be able to attend GW modi- bijured Monday when..iheir sta-, Qj^.Jer match Vlnnde^

I havent heard a word from the cal school and play for the I tion wagon collided with anoth-;

New York Mets. i _________ pr par nn w Va 73 ahniit. 10 ^. ^wer MCManus oi Harts-

Wednesday's Sports ,

Di-ummond said, and ", car on W.Va. 73. about JO ^oth hole In

Bears, added:

The Bears wanted me to ,, ,

transfer to a medical school in Willetts.

Down Pack To Take First

miles east of Morgantown, W.

, one of four overtime matches, a re.serve first i . Campbell, . three-time

ih;;'Swn^"o ".rearss; llirthie' I ''wl; i w met

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when I was accepted last year as one of the 100 new students In the GW medical cbool I was committed to continue there. Also, the school went out of its way to make it possible for me to play football last fall.

I love both medical school and football and would lUce to do both, Drummond said.

The husky halfback combined the two very neatly last season, rolling up 6(^ yards in 114 carries.

letts suffered a dislocated neck bone and is partly paralyzed in the lower part of the body; Lawless said Chester Wright, a starting pitcher for the Mountaineers, received a fractured right wrist, while Harrlck, Young and Jeff ONeil, a sec-

Greenville High Schools golfers took over first place in the Northeastern Conference yesterday with a 27>2-lli2 victory over Washington. The Phants now hold a 5-1 record.

Wally Howard took medalist honors with a 71.

The summary:

Howard and Bobby Elks (0> -defeated Gurkins and Richardson, 7(i-*i, ChaJles Vincent ahcT Jimmy Ashby (G) defeated Leach and Roberson, 5V2-3''2; Burnie Warren and Gregg Hardy LAS 'VEGAS, Nev. (AP)Pro- CD defeated Johnson and

Hunes of Greensboro in the opening match of the fourth quarter.

Las Vegas Golf

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ond barman, were treated Tor fpsslonal and amateur teamed Thompson. 7' 2-1^2: Irby and

HHincr <>* ^-he 29 i ^^bardson (W) defeated Billy

thi st.nin Wfllnn Invited to the Touma-i ^>avenport and Van Harrington.

ISw bit were iot Xted to' Champlom took their |5-<. Brown (O) defe.ted

mSe the reed ilret round on the Derert inn , Atejtounle, 3^0.

course this season.

The $7,500 competition today was scheduled as the prelude to the $65.000 tournament which begins Thursday, Drawings for partners in the early competition were held Monday night.

Swensen Takes Western 4-A Golf Crown

CHARLOTTE (AP) Norman Swhson, 17. of East Mecklenburg shot a 76 at the Charlotte Country Club course Monday to win the first annual Charlotte-Mecklenburg 4-A high school invitational golf tournament.

Tied for second with 77s were David Sale of Lee Edward.s in Asheville and Chuck, Merriam and Mile Stewart of South Mecklenburg.

South Mecklenburg won the team championship with a 320.

Long Inning

GREENWAY, Minn. (AP) -Deer River High School grabbed a quick 2-0 lead in the first inning Monday, then couldnt get anybody out in the last half.

Greenway-Coleraine Ccmsoli-dated High .sent 25 men to bat and scored 20 runs on 13 hits, seven walks and two errors. The half Inning took one hour. 15 minutes to play and the game eventually was called by darkness. Greenway won 26-3,

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The Tar Heels will meet Vanderbilt Dec. 14 and New York University Feb. 6.

When Roger Marls hit 61 home runs in 1%1 and Mickey Mantle smacked 54 these were the most

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CHAPTER (

WHY do you think DoUy testimony was rehearsed? I asked Dr. Godwin. Does she tell a different story now? "Yes. Godwin said. .i.e claims that she didnt see her father that night, and that in (act he had nothing to do with the murder. She says she lied on the witness stand because the various adults wanted her to.

The adults are still wanting things from her, I said. Her father visited her during her honeymoon and hit her so hard with something that it knocked her right off the track."

You're right, Mr. Archer, he said in a grave voice. McGee treated her to a long tirade on the subject of his innocence. He was able to convince her that her memory was at fault, that he was innocent and she was guilty.

Guilty of perjury, you mean?

Murder." He leaned towards me. She told me this morning she killed her mother herself. With a-gun?

With her tongue. Thats the absurd part. She claims she killed her mother and her friend Helen, and sent her father to prison into the bargain, all with her poisonous tongue.

Did she explain what she meant?

She hasnt yet. Its an expression of guilt w'hich may be only superficially connected with these murders. I know for a fact that she didnt kill her mother or lie about her father, essentially. Im certain McGee was guilty.

Courts can make mistakes, even In a ca'pital case.

He said, with a kind of muted arrogrance, I know more about that case than ever came out In court. I could tell you more, but I have to respect the con^ fidences of my patients.

Then w'hats Dolly feeling so guilty about?

I'm lure that will come out, in time. It probably has to do j with her resentment against her I parents. Its natural shed want I to punish them for the ugly fail-: ure of their marrtage. She may j well have fantasied her mothers death, her father*impria-! onment, before those th i n g s ; emerged Into reality. When the ! poor childs vengeful dreams i came true, how else could she feel but guilty?"

But she blames herseli for the H^gerty killing, too. I don't see how you can explain that in terms of her childhood.

I wasnt attempting to." There was Irritation in his voice, "Dolly seems to feel that her friendship with Mks Haggerty was responsible for the liUters death.

The two wwnen were friends?

Id say so, yes, though there was twenty years difference in their ages. Dolly confided in her, poured out everything, and Miss Haggerty reciprocated. Apparently shed had severe emotional problems Involving her own father. According to Dolly, he w'as a crooked policeman involved in a murder, but that may be sheer fantasy,

It isnt. Ive seen a letter from Helen's mother on the subject. Id like to have a chance to talk to her parents.

Why doit you?

They live in Bridgeton, Illinois.

It was a long jump, but not so long as the jump my mind made into blank possibility. Perhaps Helens murder W'as connected with an obscure murder in Illinois more than twenty years ago. before Dolly was bom. It was a wishful thought, and I didnt mention it to Dr. Godwin.

In the street, a car door opened and closed. Mens footsteps came up the walk. Moving quickly for a big man. Godwin opened the door before they rang.

"Good morning, Sheriff, he said.

ACROSS 1. irequenily 4. Lacerate 7. County In So. Carolina 11. Stylish

13. Bolivian Indian

14. Of current interest

15. Matgraif

16. Warmth

17. Riffraff

18. Poetic muse 22. Young

fellow 85. Sunken fence

88. Ireland

89. Sheep

30. "Our-Sal"

31. Crusader 5 headquarters

32; .Mist

33, Hooter

34. Lobster daw

36. Newt 36. Damages 42,dihlfilulh 44. Food fish

47. Alpine goat SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZli

3. Bark cloth

in'I A.Fabuloui

50. Espouse

5. Cretan mountain

6. fencing dummy

51. Cap

DOWN . 1. Vow 2. Ice mass

7. Jap. aborigine

8. Pierced

9. Possessive

pronoun 10. finis 12, Tick 17. Very resistant alloy

19. Respond

20. First-rate

21. Become weary

23. Re obliged

24. Fir tree

25. Time past

26. Teamste.-'i command

27. So-called 35. Pert, to

amide 37. Furtive

39. Adjoin

40. Herb genus

41. Stalk

42. Relative

43. C, Amer. tree

44. Chop

45. Cutting tool

CRANE rc8p<Mided (olksily: Its a hell of a morning and you know it. I heard ytm got a fugitive from justice holed up here.

Mrs. Kincaid is not a fugitive. Shes here because shes

ill.

I wonder what made her ill. Cant she stand the sight of blood?

Are you accusing Mrs. Kincaid of anything?

I wouldnt say Uiat. Not yet, anyway. *

Then beat it. I dont want her questioned for at least a week and Ill go before a judge to prevent it, if necessary. "You cant tl like that to me.

Godwin slammed the door and leaned on it, breathing like a runner. A couple of uniformed nurse's aids who had been peeking through the inner door tried to look as If they had business there. He waved them away.

You really care about your patients. Doctor.

"They did enough damage to her w'hen she was a child Theyre not going to compound It, if I can help it.

How' did Crane know she was here?

I have no Idea. Wait a minute, though. I phoned Alice Jenks in Indian Springs last night. Dolly asked me to.

But surely she wouldnt tattle on her own niece.

You dont know Miss Jenks, he said. Shes been my bitter ; enemy ever since I tried to pre-! vent Dollys being used as a j witness in the McGee trial. Its j why she terminated Dollys

I therapy. And shes been a friend : of the sheriffs for a good many ! years. **

I didnt know Miss Jenks, but

II promised myself that pleasure I immediately.

I The valley town of Ind i a n Springs was two hours drive over a mountain pass from Pacific Point. It had a bit of old-time Western atmosphere, and more than a bit of the old-time sun-baked poverty of the West. Alice Jenks lived in one of the best houses on what appeared to be the best street. It was a two-storied, white frame house, with deep porches upstairs and down, standing far back from the street behind a smooth green lawTi, I stepped onto the grass and leaned on a pepper tree, fanning myself with my hat.

A rather Imposing woman with streaked gray hair came out on the dowmstairs porch and ordred me to get off her grass or she would call the police. It was a bad beginning. But when I told her I was representing Dollys husband, she invited me up on the porch to have a talk. She seemed genuinely concerned about her niece. The brown eyes behind her glasses were strained and anxious.

What sort of a person did she marry, anyway?

Alex Kincaid is a good boy. He show's signs of developing into a good man. I take it you havent seem Dolly lately.

No. She turned against me. The young turn against the old. But Ill always be fond of her. That dx)eanL. mean, that Ill, condone any wrongdoing on her part. I have a public position, and the sheriff tells me She cut the sentence short.

Just what Is your position? Im swior county, welf are worker for this area, she announced. Then she looked anxiously. at the empty street, as if a posse might be on its way to relieve her of her post.

((To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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Registration At School On May 1

Registration of pupils entering the first grade at St. Raphaels School, in OreenvlUe, will be on May I between the hours of 4:00-5:00 p.m. and 7:00-8:00 p.m.

Kindergarten children now attending the school, and whose parents are planning their enrollment in the first grade next term, must also register.

To be enrolled, children must be 6 years of age by October 16, and parents are asked to bring birth certificates, physical examination report and immunization records.

Sanford Praises Cigarette Firms

RALEIGTT (APr-^Ow. - terry

Sanford has praised the cigarette industrys sqlf-imposed advertising code as evidence of statesmanship and public responsibility.

Sanford said Jhe new code, announced by manufacturers Monday, should be assurance to people everywhere that the manufacturers have the capacity for dealing with the problem In a way that senes the best interests of everybody.

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Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

CBS

TUESDAY

5:0#-Maverick 6:0(N-Bxcluslvely Sports 6:15Early Evening New'S 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense, CBS 8:00Red Skelton, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction,

9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05New's Pinal 11:15To Each His Own WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:007-Morning News. CBS 10:30-^1 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS l:25-'nmely 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 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS _

7:00Gaslight

00Beverlv Hillbillies, CBS

30Dick Van Dyke. CBS

00Danny Kaye. CBS

;00Weather

05^^News Pinal

15The Light That Failed

R777V Ch. 7

TUESDAY

:00Lawbreaker :30Mr. Novak, NBC 30You Dont Say!, NBC :00Richard Boone Show, NBC

;00Boxings Last Round,

:00News and Sports : 10Weather : 15Tonight show. NBC WEDNESDAY

:00Operations Alphabet ---------

:30Aspect : 00Today, NBC ;00Leave It tp Beaver :30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

; 00Say When. NBC :25Morning News, NBC ;3(X_Word for Word. NBC 00Concentration, NBC : 30Jeopardy, NBC ; 00Your First Impression, NBC

30Truth or Consequences, NBC

00Bachelor Father 30Dragnet

00Lets Make a Deal. NBC 25Afternoon News. NBO 30The Doctors. NBC 00Loretta Young, NBO 30You Dont Say, NBC 00The Match Game, NBO ;25Afternoon News, NBO 30Funny Page 30Cartoons 00Newscope 15Sportscope

6:25Weatherscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBO 9:00Espionage, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10La^ Weather 11:15Tonight show, NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:26Weather 6-30Naked city 7:30Combat 8:30McHale>_ Navy_ 9:00Greatest Show 10:00Fugitive 11:00ABC New 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Yancy Derringer

WEDNESDAY

7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker 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 1:30Lov'e That Bob 2:00^Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00Cap O Hap 6:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Rejxirt

Church Of God Council Convonoa

DUNN (AP) - The lOth annual district council of North Carolina Assembly of God Churches opened today with oei-elates from 84 congregttiooa in attendance.

Formal dedication coremo-nies for the church organizatkm new $40,000 state headquartera building are scheduled Wednea-day.

LOSES (JUT Sandra Kennedy. 16. was chosen a ball boy for the Milwaukee Bravea in a contest that ended April 22. She signed her entry as Sandy. The judges reversed the decision when they learned she was a girl. Although she didnt get the job. she was given a consolation prize by the sponsors. (AP Wlrephoto)

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6:25Weather 6:30Bowery Boys 7:30Ozzle and Harriet 8:00Patty Duke 8:30Farmers Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:0077 Sunset Strip 11; 00-ABC News 11:10Weather 11:1.5State Newa 11:25Sports 11:30Whlrlvblrda

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CRIKC-ELYS new insurance POLiCV COST FUH- LENTV*** BUT IT GAVE HIM MORE COVERAGE TNAN A kiNG-SlZE BIANKET-

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I WAS CROSSING TSK,T5k.'YOUR POLICY THE STREET J OVlT \f VOU'RE NT BV A PURPLE CAR^ BESIDES, iOU WERE CROSSING EAST TO WEST, AND VOU'RE pNlY covered NORTH TO SOUTH between 6 AND 1 A.M. ON

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In Quiet Vigil At Memorial

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sOUtSOIlAOUISTIIENGraa

Anchorage Sees Vast Clean-Up

By Ci. R. LEDBKTTKK Noil CoBSorvaAlonist

ANCHORAGE. Ala.ska <AP)-The builduigs are corning down on Anchorages Fourth Avenue, where a four - block stretch of

the business district was

jumbled by the March 27 earthquake.

A pile of rubble is al>out all a tile for land which should drain | that remains as demolition

acios.s the railroad. The P iPf icrew.s remove the . wreckage.

WASHINGTON <AP) - Fori nine days now and no onet knowL for sure how much longer theological students+of the Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic faiths have been standing in a quiet vigil at the Lincoln Memorial.

They intend to stay. 24 hours a day, until the civil rights bill is passed by Congress.

It has been a chlUy, wet and undramatic demonstration three students on a shift grouped around a black-and-white sign across the circle from the long flights of steps leading to the statue of the s Great Emancipator, ^

Monday night, however,. a rival caSfc was set up barely 20 feet away.

George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi party, led a half dozen of his followers In to distribute leaflets^ against the civil rights bill.

Briefly the two sides mingled, exchanging their literature, before police shooed off the Nazis who lacked a permit.

To present a rival vigil the j Rockwell group left behind one ' of their partya stiffly erect 19-year-old in a tan storm-trooper cap decorated with a swastika.

WeTl be here as long as those people are. said Robert Lloyd of Arlington, Va., a follower of Rockwell.

It was a damp night and the students stood In the mud watching as buses unloaded hundreds of tourists at the monument.

WATERWAY CONSTRUCTION - Joe Moye, of Farm'^le, Is constructing this *W type waterway as part of the Soil

and Water Conswvation program on his farm. A 12 feet ridge has been formed as a travel way. with four feet channels on each side. The entire area wul be limed, fertilized and sprigged with Coastal Bermuda grass, so as to carry water off Hie hill without erosion. (SCS Photo by Elmer Bland) ______

Some of the touristsmost of whom were out-of-town high

New Farm Program To Have Pitt Impact

Solid Fuels To Aid Space Boost

SUNNYVALE, CaUf. (AP) Unprecedented 100,000 - pound

Kermit Tyson of tlse Winter- was installed by drilling through i The powerful quake caused a school students on the annual

vUle Community is well plea.sed the fill beneath the railroad bed. With hl,s parallel terraces. He Using thi.s method he Ls obtain-repiaced his old convent i on a 1 , ing the desired drainage with-terraces la.st vrar with the par- out an outlet ditch which w'ould allel type. After one crop year require more maintenance than with the new terrace.s, Tys on his present system.

finds them to be a considerable -------

Improvement over the old type. William Jame.s of Ayden. ha.s

Many .short rows have been eli- recently constiiicted and .seeded minated and therefore, the time a gras.sed waterway across his

giant eai'thslicle along the ave- spring trip to the capital nue. dropping bars,. penny ar-1 stoPPPd. A few took pictures cades and .shops 11 feet into al flash cameras. Some read wide fissure. sign w^hich says Civil rights

It was one of the most widely is basically a moral issue and pictured scenes immediately j We are brother.s before God. after the quake. | Sprne a.sked questions.

Now contractors working for ! A heavy. - set boy spoke to the Army Engineers are demol- I Lloyd, then crossed the 20 feet

Pitt County farmers are faced i the normal yield the fann. Pro- , ,

with two new' farm programs ducers will be able to sign up. payloads soon can be which will effect their farming for this program at the ASCS info mass-produced

operations in 1964, according to office betw'een May 1 and May Livingston Roberts, manager of ' 15. -

the Pitt ASCS office. ^ Cotton producers who comply

A program which may have f their Domestic Ctton Alfar reaching effects on the na- j lotment will receive price sup-tions wheat supply is the pro- p^rt at the rate of 30 cents per

vision for producers to comply with their 64 wheat allotments

required for turning equipment farm. This w'aterw-ay is design-1 away the pieces.

ishing the buildings and hauling i to confront Joseph Brodie of ^ and be eligible for price support

is considerably reduced. These to carry away surface row I The future of the sunken area

terraces empty into vegetated water from-two fields on h 1 s i uncertain. pending

waterway.s. farm, as well a.s some surface

Last fall Ty.con con.stnicled water which must cross his

another grassed waterway to' land from a neighboring farm, carry the row water from one James used a road grader to

of his fields to an outlet ditch, do the construction work," and

He also has plans for another found It to bo Ideal for that

waterway this fall. j type work. Follow'ing con.struc-

- ' tion the area w'as disked and

Noah Hardee of Route No. .3 j seeded to fescue. Greenville is using some small t

Rrln Siii In hiis'Tobacco TKTET

fuither soil foundation tests.

A downtown urban renewal proposal, approved tentatively by the City Council, would convert the area into a parkpossibly as an earthquake tourist attraction.

Geologists have tonnod the area hazardous for buildings beca u.se of possible future slides. --In-" spite ot theproblems of

Fourth Avenue, about 90 pt*r cent of Anchor-ages business district is functioning normally.

T. S, Ryon. agent for Monk this year, A strip of wheat Is Bros, of Farmvllle, recentlv has left in the field where the fifth made application to the Pit t row of tobacco will fall. With the soil and Water Conservation Dis-running almost perpendicular to trict for assistance In develop-i the (Uiection of the wind, this a basic plan on one of their I SlX PUDllS Af method affords considerable pro- {arms. To begin carrying out a

New York Jewish Theological Seminary.

He asked Brodie how he w'ould answer the Nazi's contention that Hitler had a million .lews killed because they were Communists.

Patiently Brodie explained that he didnt think the American Nazi party wa.s objective and that the boy should check other sources.

Usually the students are re--llVd_-after.. a t.hrpp-hftnr .ttinf

lection against wind damage to tobacco plants on sandy soils

Injured In Wreck

progressive type plan, two critically sloping fields were re-Hardee has also recently in- i cently converted from cropland stalled a six Inch metal pipe to woodland. These fields were ^

beneath a railroad fill to obtain planted In loblolly pines.

LAURINBURG, NC. (AP)

Industry Seeking Out Qualified Negro Grads

dian School were injured Monday when their bus collided with a state highway truck at an intersection near the Scotland County Prison Camp.

Five of the pupils were admitted to Scotland Memorial Hospital in Laurinburg, but none was considered seriously Injured. One. May Helen Lock-lear. 13. suffered a severe back

B.v .lACK LEFl.ER i magazine, wliich conducted the AP Business News Writer " ! survey, there is a general feel-NEW YORK ' AP i - Qualified Ing that industry r*eally wants Negro college graduates are be- the Negro, that the recruiting

But there are so many Roman Catholic seminarians in the capital, said Jack Campbell of Boston, a student at St. Pauls College here, that they are standing in line to sign up and thus u.sually have only one-hour shifts.

An automobile shuttle service carries tholoT''al students to and from New York.

Gail Johnson, a pretty 24-year-old from New' Yorks Union Theological seminary put in two three-hour .shifts Monday and was returning to school on the auto shuttle before midnight.

providing they divert, to conserv. ing uses, the acreage equal to

pound and a cash payment of 3.5 cents per pound times the normal yield on the acreage planted in cotton.

solid rocket motors locked into clusters, says an aerospace expert.

Such loads would be seven times greater than the heaviest the Russians have been known to orbit.

Cylinders of rocket power stacked like tomato cans will be able to loft the 50 tons of useful cargo within three years. Bar-

the difference between their '63: The domestic allotment f o r r Adelman, president of

and 64 wheat allotments. Price farms with effective allotments united Technology Center, a disupport will be available on the of acres or less w'Ul be the vision of United Aircraft Coi-p.,

planted acreage in the form of smaller of the effective allotment

cash loans at the rate of $1.46;p^ 15.0 acres. Producers w h o

feet in diameter and weighs about 50 tons when filled with rubbery fuel.

Clustering rockets isnt a new idea. Last year the center test fired a cluster of 24 Smaller solid-fuel segments, four six-motor stacks. Anchored to the test pad, it produced 140,000 pounds of thrust during a 14-second burning time.

The superlauncher would be as tall as a 26-story building and weigh more than seven million pounds.

It would cost substantially less than a launch vehicle of the same payload capacity using an all-liquid propellant, Adelman says.

Arraign Youth On Arson Count

predicts.

The center is already produc-

per bushel for all wheat pro- ' allotments of more than 15 segmented rockets for the

duced.

In addition, certificates will be Issued for the normal production of wheat on 45 per cent of the allotment. These certificates will

and will be . issued to producers, regardless of the disposition made of the wheat.

Certificates valued at 25 cents per bushel on the normal production of an additional 45 per cent of the allotment will be available, if 90 per cent of the allotment is planted.

Diversion payments will aslo be made on the acreage diverted from the production of wheat. These payments will be at the rate of 29 cents per bushel times

acres may choose to plant their regular allotment and receive price support of 30 cents per pound and no cash payments.

There will be no sign up for -j^rogram and prndiic-

Titan ni-C, which the Air Force expects to be a w'ork-horse booster for the next decade of space launching.

A pair of five-segment motors on the Titan DI-C Will provide

more thsin two million pounds of lift-off thrust. The vehicle is scheduled for its first flight

ers will have until' after their cotton is measured to decide whether they wish to comply with the regular allotment of t h e i r I tests in ]%5. domestic allotment. Notices ad- Each steel-jacketed segment

vising producers of the new al- of the first-stage booster is 10' appearance in court today, lotment and their payment rate

HILLSBORO (AP) A 19-year-old student at the University of North Carolina was to be arraigned in Orange County Superior Court today on charges of ar.son in connection with a fire March 22 at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house in Chapel Hill.

Charles A. Barton Jr. son of chief~cIerirTn~Tfiff"t:hartDtte

FBI office, was indicted Monday by the Orange County grand jury. He was arrested and released on $7,5(X) Ixmd for

for the farm were mailed Tuesday. The Release and Reapportionment dates have been extended through April 28 and producers who desire to release their cotton allotments or request additional acreage may do so.

Philip Morris Earnings Decline

injury but hospital officials said the others had cuLs and bruises, j NEW YORK (AP) Philip Frank Wallace, 45. of Laurin-.l Morris. Inc., reported a decline burs, a passenger in the truck. ! of $315,(X)0 in earnings for the was treated for cuts and bruises i first quarter of 1964 but Its pros

ing swight by industry this year ; rush isnt merely a desire to and released. I Ident said Monday that unit cig-

a.s never before, provide window dressing | The tnick, driven by W F. jarett sales could increase at

A survey Indicates that un- One student was quoted as 1 Caulder, 43, of Laurinburg, | lea.st 15 per cent by 1970.

precedented numbers of Indus- saying:

trial recruiters have swarmed We believe the new jobs are

over campuses to hunt out. talk for real, that this Ls not a fad to and in many cases hire Ne- There Is some uncertainty about gro graduates at top starting the future, but the general bc-

salarics. lief is that more jobs are open-

The search for outstanding ing up.

Negroes Is a part of an all-out Fisk University In Nashville

hunt for able June graduates, has had to extend Its nonnal

but many conipauie.s are show- recruiting sessions for at least Inc an especial interest in the another month. Howard Univer-graduating Negro. sity in Washington, D.C.. tunied

And. sa.vs Business Week away more recruiters this year

_ _ visited the college fiv'c

struck the side of the bus while the school vehicle was crossing the intcrsectioh.

Six Indicted For ing In 1961

.vears ago. and has logged 50 per cent more interviews than last Texas. Prairie View ^l3yinCi In ItOI CoUege and Texas Southern

^ ^ j University report a tenfold in-

STAFFORD. Va. ( AP) Six in visiting industrial re-

North Carolinians were indicted! nnilters over- the past few

Joseph F. Cullman III, presl- i dent of the manufacturing com- ! pany, said the tobacco industry has shown a record of contin- 1 ulng gi-owth and a demonstrated ability to adjust to attacks and changes i n consumer demand.

The company reported profits SALINA, Kan, lAP) Mrs. I of ^1-26 a share for the first 1/oi-en Soldn planned a family- three months of this year, do^m type party for .son Grags 7th f'om the $1.35 per share for the birthday but she planned with- ; same period last year. Sales out reckoning with Greg. rose to $134,627,(X)0 from $131,-

He trooped in from school with 551,000.

Surprise Party In Reverse Order

a passle of friends and announced to his mother that he had planned a sur-prise party for himself.

Monday in the slaying of a,

Fredericksburg servic station attendant in l%l.

Slate Police said thr-ee of the North Carolinians Luther Durham Jr., Geoi'ge Monroe

The main targets of the recruiters are top Negro graduates majoring in science, biology. physics, mathematics, chemistry and engineering Starling salaries in the.se

MIGHT PAY UP

PARIS <AP) Speculation arose today that France may be Mis. Soldn frantically called preparing to make some finan-mothei-s of the children andjeial adjustment with the Unit-stalled the party for o few hours led Nations, following her long luitll she cn'UH ' ' supply j refusal to pay her share of U N.

of cake and ice creftOL lexpense.s In the Congo.

Easter arid Miss Alice Anne ' Belds'ron up to'"$670 "a n^onth Frn^Lte - had been arrested. ^ vvith an average just under $600 The police spokesman said ar- compare favorably with

rests e^cted swn of .stai-tlng .salaries for all gradu-

Ra.vmond H Duggms, Francis

Euger^ Duggins, and Bobby Placements director's sav they

Ray Hipins 'Their hometowns

were not available. and engineering graduate.s than

- i?"'4SI. teve ayataWt_..........

cer hi the slajing oT WiIliaTtl Biminess adrninistratipn, e.s-

Roy Leach. 19, who was shot pt^nally accounting, is proving

to death on U S. 1 on Nov. 8. to be a good field for Negroes.

1961.

The placement dii'ector at Fisk .said he was amazed at the tiemendom thni.st for students tnu.)orhig in business admtnls-ti ation

A pi'oblem Is that the supply of qualified Jrgroes In business ^ School lunchoor menus for the fields, a.s V engliieermg and remainder of the week at St. science, failMo meet industrys

St. Raphael's School Menu

Raphaels School are as fol- demand, lows:

Wednesdaybarbecue, buttered potatoes, cabbage and carrot slaw, hush puppies, ' Jello quares with cookies, milk;

Thursday hot dogs in bun with chili and onions and re-

li.shes, potato chips, seasoned coi;n. Jello fruit salad, cake squares, miHk;

Friday grilled chee.se sandwiches, macaroni salad, sea.son-ed peas, vanilla custard, cookies ancLmilk.

TO DISCUSS COUP VIENTIANE. Laos A P ) Foreign diplomats will fly to, fho )K>prtqim rrers nf the pro-i Communist Pathet Lao Wedne.s-dty to discuss the situation re-iujtihg from the right-wing coup in Vientiane.

FARMERS!

Do Not Be Misled

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA IS

THE NUMBER ONE SOURCE OF NITROGEN BECAUSE ,

Anhydrovt Antmottla always tontolns Hitrof/aa . .

Anhydraus Ammonia tosH Uta par mtra and par anit at NHrogam Anhydrov* Ammonia it non Uarhing longor lotting ...

Anhydrous Ammonia it pUrad in tha root tonawhara plontt fao a Anhydrous Ammonia Is corros).. .

. vuronop

OUN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA IS SOLD BY .

I. L. (OX JR. I.LOVn KITTRELL (). In IRVIN JACK HARRIS W. K. FORBES GEO. S, HINES

SIMPSON AREA BELL -FORKS BELLARTHUR , BKLVOIR FARMVILLE FARMVILLfe HWV.

Mr. BOBBY McLAMB

~ S AIXS KUrRESFNTATTA E

MKionana tVarchou.^e CireenvlIIe, N. C.

PL 2-4387

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW

I WORLDS FAIR TOURS

2, 3, 4, or 5 DAYS GUARANTEED HOTEL ROOMS CHOICE OF NEW YORK CITY ATTRACTIONS y/

fnmsTo

, Take Trailways over new turnpikes to the worlds most exciting city and its greatest fair. Bring the family as Trailways is far more economical than driving. Enjoy a guaranteed hotel room from a choice of hotels. Fast convenient schedules permit daytime or overnight trips to and from New York

[Reservations now being mode!

1, 3, 4, or 5 Days in New York, guaranteed hotel room, odnitssion to Fair and to selected features.

$4160

fdom I

FROM

Literature available on all tours TRAILWAYS TRAVEL BUREAU CORP. Trailways Terminal

PL 2-3483

;;M) St Al .) li Mrect

miiWAYS.

Easiest waif to the Fair

Samovar

VODKA

100 PROOF

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN

BOAK A KOMPANIYA, SCHENLEY. PA. AND FRESNO. CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PR0DUI:T OFYHE U.S.A. 100 PROOF

rh* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 28, 196411

All it takes is a phone cafl for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Public Notice

EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of G. h. Roebuck, deceased, this is to notify all Pr^jns having claims against

vanee bid, the undersigned (ed in Book R-22, page 243 of

Commissioners will, on the Hth|Pitt County Registry, and con-day of May,, 1964, at twelve Iveyed by B. P. Bell and wife,

(12;00) oclock Noon, at the Pitt!Emma Mae Bell, to Willie G.

County Court House door in j Briley mow decd.) and wife,

Greenville, North Carolina, of-iBeaulah White Briley, by deed for sale to the highest bid-1 dated April 20, 1953. and re-der for cash upon an opening corde i in Book A-27, page 600

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

FOR SALE

real ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Houses For Solo

absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of two (2) years

tne estate of said deceaised to . _ . . ,

exhibit them to the un^rsien-'TWENTY-EIGHT HUN-of the public records of Pitt ( on or before November l, i ($2.800.00)1 DOLLARS. County.

1064. or this notice will be certain house and lot ly- sale of this property is for ^ePraton. pl'-.aded in bar of their recov- and being situate in the.j^^ purpose of making assets,; You are required to make de-r V. All persons Indebted to Bethel. Pitt County, successful bidder wilT tenses to such pleading not

Slid estate will please make ^^/^^ Cwolina. and more parti-5* required to deposit ten (107)| later than the lUh day of June

MERRITT the payment of the indebted-

Take Notice that a pleading ness thereby secured and said

seeking relief against you has mortgage being by its term sub-

been filed in the above entitled ject to foreclosure, the under- ----- -------

action. signed mortgagee will offer for r k t 1 t ^ 1/2 PRICE SALE ON LUTHER ^ LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT

That the nature of the ^ief sale at public auction to the 'Mthe.derly people and gy^tank flower seeds. Globe . in a comer. He wouldnt have

being sought is as follows: .iighcst bidder for cash at ^ ^ V? 1. Hrdwa Company, 120 W. Fifth oW spoi*' in ibis home from

That the Plaintiff seeks an Blount-Harvey Company, Green-, Fourth Sundays. 7 , g, jf. Fallowfield Realty. PL 8-4^.

ville. North Carolina, at 12:00 ^ ^ week. Health: -^

Noon, on the 22nd day of May. ^nd rcferenc.es n e e d e d. STORM WINDOWS

1964, tlie following articles of Phone PL 2-5565 . 9:00 a. m. to Storm windows and doors, awn-

imme iate payment.

This the 27th day of April, 1C34.

cularly described as follows: p^r cent of his bid, to show! 1964, and upon your fallene to

Beginning at Railroad Street iln the Town of Bethel, North

William Franklin Roebuck Carolina, Pitt County, and on

and

George H. Roebuck, Jr.

Fx-'cutors of the Estate of

G. H. Roebuck, Sr. Ilirrcll 5; Rountree, Attorneys April 28. May 5, 12, 19

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS RE-SALE

North Carolina [Book L-10, page 547. This prop-

Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale made in that certain special proceeding Number SP 7243, in the Superior Court of Pitt County, entitled.

the South side of the A.C.L. Railroad and on the East side of the W. C. Ekincy lot, being Lot No. 4, in Block B in what is known as w. J. Smith place as surveyed and platted by D. C. James, which map or plat is recorded in Book 1. page 2 of public record of Pitt County and which Deed is recorded in

erty was later deeded to J. J. Moore by Jas. H. Ward and

good faith, pending final con- so the i^rty seeking service firmatio the Court, or re- sB**(^st you will apply to the sale in the event ot an upset Court for the relief sought, bid. i This the 13th day of April,

'This the 24th day of April, 161-

1964.

J. W. H. ROBERTS and T

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR. Commissioners April 28. May 5

wife by deed dated February Pitt County

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Pitt County North Carolina _

H. L. LEWIS. JR.

Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina April 14. 2L 28. May 5

NOTICE

North Carolina

26, 1920 and recorded in Book P-13, page 441 of Pitt county Registry. This being the same

i Under and by virtue of the /power of sale contained in a

personal property.

1 U.spci Ford NAA Tractor,

S-N 71705 1 Used Ferguson NKO Cultivator, S-N 124138 1 Used Ferguson 14AO 3-14 Plow. S-N 164396 , The above described equipment may be inspected at pibimt-Harvey Company, Greenville. North Carolina,

This 27th day of April. 1964.' MASSEY-FERGUSON, INC. By F. T. Linker Mortgagee April 28. May 5, 12, 19

8:30 p m.

Mite Help Wanted

FOUR-ROOM FRAME H0US5 in colored section. $400 down, ings. Venetian blinds, porch Lee c-o H. A. White

closures, paint and hardware. Nai A Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL down payment, three years .

Card Of Thanks

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mr. Robert A. Carmon wish to

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED FOR | _____

tractor and trailer, experience ! L- Lt PTO.N COMPANY necessary. Phone PL 2-4943 orj Comfort Is Onr Business

PL 8-1108. i PL 2-2235

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, forced air heat, wily $400 down. NO CLOSING COS'!.

COOK WANTED

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Gall PL 3-2558 or PL 2-9815.

_ I Pajments, $76,76 mouthly. plua BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS I** and insurance. Contact

In the Superior Court certain note and chattel mort- Ibeir sincere apprecia-

Evelyn B. Bowers. Administra- property deeded by Mrs. Ozell trix of the Estate of Beaulah Guthrie tn r p rpU onH wife

Rosa Lee Merritt, Plaintiff

gage executed by Elmer Davist ^ ^^ny firends both

dated the 8th day of October colored and while Tor their

, of Beaulah Guthrie to B. F. Bell and wife.

White Briley Et Als v. Viola Emma Mae Bell by deed dated B. Stocks Et Als, upon an ad- December 5, 1941, and record-

Charles Edward Merritt, Defendant TO: CHARLES EDWARD

1962. and recorded in Book 233, Page 465, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in

many kind deeds and expression of sympathy during the recent I llliness and death of their bro- 1

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Colleqe Men

$856.00 Guaranteed Income for

FULL SUMMER

If you Meet Qualifications Minimum Age-19 For Interview eonie to Wright Auditorium. Room 208 (Opposite East Carolinian) Wednesday. April 29 or Thursday April 30. 12:30 to 5:30

SALESMEN

starter and grower feeds, wat- Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4846, Ay

erers. Feeders, Everything for ibe ralaipg of poultry. Also Pel it Pet impplies.' Drums Feed, Seed and Hardware. West End tJircle, Greenville PL 2-2537

WE HAVE ALL NECESSARY materials to Fiberglas boat bottoms, water skiis, etc. H. L. Hodges Company.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track i 10 r m windows, $11.95; self-

storing storm doors, $34.95. AI umlnum aiding sold and installed free. Home demonstration. W. D.

den.

RENTAIS

DRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals la Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL -6780. Closed all day Wednesday -r

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLE DOWN-stairs furnished apartment. 307 S. Put St. Close in. PL 8-1214

before 2:00 p. m.

ther. May God bless each of you. ILs your job demanding of you ~ -

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT,

newly painted, forced-air heat,

Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.,two bedrooms. $65 per month.

704-A E. Third St. PL 2-4717.

Mrs. ReSie M. Cash. Washington. AND PAYING YOU according to HONDA BIKES NEW LINE

D. C. and The Camion Family, lyour full abilities?

i Here is wrhat our opportun lity doe.s for you._

IMMEDIATE EARNINGS

AUTOMOTIVE

TWO DOWNSTAIRS FRNISH-ed apartments, one 2 rown and one 4 - room. Newly painted*

Autos For Sale

BITCK 1962. Power steering and brakes, air - condition, 1 owner. C3ean. $2695. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No 1144.

of 64 Hondas and Karts. Night appointment, VA 5-7151 and ask

for Al, Bethel Kart & Honda' Reasonable. Call PL 2-^6.

Shop. Highway 64 west. Bethel,

FROM $400 to $900 A MONTH; N. C.

$1140 BONUS FIRST 6 COMPLETE SERVICE STA~ i Elm Villa, One furnished and

FOR THE APARTMENT TO meet your every need, try th8

BLTCK 1959 4-door hardtop Electra 225. oAir-conditioned, i

COMPLETE TRAINING TO i CQuipment including Nation- one

ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS. PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.

al cash register and adding ma- | PL 2-3378. chine. Will sell by piece or alto- XT,

unfurnished apartment.

getheG For Informilon. callpi i ?NE DUPLEX ^ARTM^

2-4180.

: for colored family. Call PL 2-3376.

power steering' an7p7w7rbrak- For appointment and confidential WE caRRY A COMPLETE LINE es. $100 down and a.ssume pay- interview, write Salomen of paint and painting supplies. ;

ments. If 8-1222.

interested, call PL

Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Free estimates on any job. HrL. Hodges Company. r

Street. Dial PL 2-J75I.

CADILLAC 1958, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. full power with radio, heater. $995. Stafford Oldsmo-bile. Dealer No. 3749.

TOP-RATED, NATIONAL COM- CERTIFIED LEE SOYA pany offers opportunity to mar- ; b^ans. 90-pIu.s germination. H,

2701 SUNSET AVE. TWO-bedroom apartment avallabla May 1. $55 a month. Call PL

rled men above 30. Must have | l. Hodges Company. 210 'f. i

CHEVROLET -- 1952 4-door pow-

good car. Sales experl e n c e, knowledge of tractors and machinery and the surround i n g area helpful. We school each

Fifth Street.

CHICKEN HOUSE LITTER

J erglide. New upholstery-very! man selected as well as give Loaded on vour truck or de 2 clean. 758^2852. i fuin nrow or de-

NICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK DU-pies apartment. Alr-condltlonef and blinds furnished. Avtlltbl# May 1. Call PL 8-2388.

_ direct field training. Draw when invere^d to vour"home"vailnhie ^ RRRO^M PRACTICABLY

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala 4- j Qualified. For personal inte^i^' ,at our farm on the Old River apartment. Central Hr- con-

4. riCj % 1 - l^X. IHipdld. i - ,7 vLU xailll UII IXie Vllu fViV^r : HiH/vn'ncr XP C4

door, pow er steering, radio, heat- ^e J. W. SMm. BREEZE-I Road. April 30th, May 1st. Call pr 8*1366- nieht PL sn4Q er, white walls. .1 owner. Wyn- jWOOD MOTEL WILLIAMSTON. pl 2-1773. Pitt Feeds Inc. nes Inc. Bethel, N. C. Dealer ; NORTH CAROLINA, THURS-

1875.

CHEVROLET - 1962 Bel Air, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission. radio, heater. White C!hev-rolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

DAY, APRIL 30 at 8:00 P. M. SHARP.

CHEVROLET - 1961, V-8, 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Clean. $1095. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer-734 . _

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT house work and care for elderly person. Call PL 2-4634 between

12-9:30 p. m.

EXPERT SERVICE

USED GOLF CLUBS 5 IRONS, 3 woods and bag. Price $30, Call PL 2-5593.

FOR SALE

CONTEST PRIZES BARGAIN PRICES

ONE FURNISHED AND ONB unfurnished apartment for rent, both located at 304 South Pitt St. Have just been painted and reasonably priced. Contact Grier Rental Agency, Phone: PL 2-5700.

Your Home For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments

24 HOUR SERVICE

FALCON - 1961, 2 door, bucket

seats, low mileage. $1050. Bright T. V. see Hudson-Herrl^. -------- _ -----^

Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144. i .A-Y?? , Britannlca, Singer Portable Type-

1964 Datsun Station Wagon,

9-piece French Provencial Dining I , n

room suite In Frultwood, 7-piece .. 1 he College Inn

Colonial Living R^m Suite. I Rentals by the day, week or

24-volume set ot Ehicyclopedia

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500 4-door, power steering, one owner. Excellent condition. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875.

Antennas installed, auto radio service. Call PL 2-7682.

LAWN MOWER SALES AND service. New mowers $39.95 and up. Repair parts for all makes

writer, Singer Vacuum Cleaner Call PL 2-2727

After 5:00 p.m.

Month Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Av.

Houses For Rent

FORD 1958 black, 4-ooor, V- and models. Henlrix- Barnhill, i

L 8, automatic transmission, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No, 2644.

MOBILE HOMES

j THREE- BEDROOMS, BATH

and half, kitchen-den combina-

AIR CONDITION NOW

-T^ FOR SALE: AN EXCELLENT, tlon. 1 year old. For rent 0/

w.... OA 1______a__r11 OT O OOOA A

buy for $1500.00. 38 ft. housetrail- ; owner. CaU PL 8-2839 after 6

enjoy a cool home this summer. i n m

For value, guallty, aad^peripr-1 ^ ^

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Past-i manee, aLennox or Chrysler LARGE TWO STORY HOME'

back 427 2-door, fully equip-: Airtemp air conditioning system | G^irey P^ E. 10th St.

ped, 4 In floor, F. & D. Motor | cant be beat. Call for free sur- j Tryon Drive, Greenville, N. C. room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, Co.. Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. vey. Can be Installed with no j TWO - BEDROOM H O U S E- & dinette and 2 bath-

2535. : down payment and years to pay j traUer for rent. West End Circle. : rooms downstairs. Large front

GENERAL HEATING INC. | Cali PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408. ud back porch. Two large bed-

1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187. I rrz::zr.-rooms and sun porch that can

OLDSMOBH.E 1962, 98

Holiday. Completely equipped, including air. Extra clean. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No, 734.

OLDSMOBILE 1952. 88 4-door, new battery and tires, good ra-1 dio, heater and brakes. One own-er. PL 2-2647.

Features pickup and deliverj I g. Azalea Mobe Homes ot N. C.

service. Free parkini^ H A M We buy, seU. trade, repair. Daj Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dicklsuon. f pbone PL2-3109. night T^S822,

3012 E. 10th St. East CaroUnai

PL 8-2436,

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING..,

mo^t c^^plSe S- Moye. PL 2-435S

; All types, AU sizes! New and

Center'

Offic* S|l(fic For Rant

RENAL LT - 1960 Dalphine. ! ysgd. Look no further...R. F. Me- JJS MOBILE HOME SALES. MOD^~^|^CK 208 bSST low mUeage go<^ ' Lawhon and Sons. 1408 N. Greene j Ihc. 944 N. Memorial Drive. AvemaTwlt^

Priced for qmck sale. PLJ-2^ gt.. PL 2-3286. 15 Home Choices* If you dont liit ^

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

see us. we both loee. 752-4817. pie parldng space. J. J. Perktns.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR_________________ ^

SAMPSON boat 35 ^ war- TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL ______

Evinrude motor. ^ NEWLY REDECORATED OF

T. A. W. Ison, Route 4, Box 4-A or xoac# uaetalra Uimfmt4

caU PL 2-6246.

16 FT.

frkllen $8M\cM"be c7rit leor WAONi-

Dickinson Avenue.

WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone : PL 2-4525.

FOR SALE; GLASPAR BOAT. 16 feet and trailer. 40 H P. Johnson Electromatic motor, many extra!). All in excellent condition. Reasonable. Call PL 8-1915.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WOMAN

A ladys place Is not always In

YOUR CAR IS IN G(X)D HANDS When we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Statiwi (next door to the Post Office.)

YORK AIR CONDITIONING -complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

MONEY TO LOAN

flc^ space upataln MvmafM'd Buiidlng, 5-PotnU. Call Mrs. Hicks Poard. PL 2-2309.

J. F. BOWEN

^ JL % Conventional

Rooms For Ront

2 Home Loans

SO, 25 or so year terms. Let ait MTe yoa $l,oOO to $2,000 to ta-terest. Lowest closing costs. 3owp*> Bldg. 212 W. Sth St.

NICE Am CLEAN NEWLY painted private bedroom near business district. Rent $5 a week.

PL 2-3087.

MOHAWK TIRES. .. SEE US the home, nor^ is It selling cos-, before you buy and save. One

metics or jewelry. We are one of the leading companies of its kind In the w'orld and presently have six ladies in eastern Carolina that are earning between $150 and $200 per week while representing our company. Souhd interesting? For complete details and interview WTite: "Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C. Give resume, address and telephone number.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

(5c minimum charge for 3 Unei

weuuf I# rrwAf'fjr

&OftA H \ NOT :

I NVT WAR J

y A IK, ^

cr less for first insertion.

I Day25c Per Line Per Daj

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Cont];act Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Furtlier Information DKADLINB Ko new ads, kins or eorrectioni accepted after 3 pjB. the dav

before pabllcatleaL

ERROR8-OMIS8ION8 The Dally Reflector will bo re-iponslble only tor the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent ef a make-good luaertlon. Crrort which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by s make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the lifht to revise wr rejsct any opf-

AVI MulfET

Order your ad to run T ttniM the ooet is less per day. When you get desired results, caU PI 9-U169 and stop the ad. Yot pif lor only the number of (tajs your actually appeano.

day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in Waverly Fabrics and carpeting. Just call for Eloise Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work. Pwmkjft ^'Pleors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998. V

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BLCX)D WORM - $1.00 PER dozen, night crawlers, 65 cents a dozen. Right fresh..just come in. H. T. Savages Cricket Farm, Farmvllle Highway, just beyond the Moose Qub.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton, Farmvllle, N. C. Tel 753-4321.

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

LOW DOWN PAYMENT F. H. A. financing available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-family room

IVAS KINDERGARTEN FALL registration will be held at 1104 E. 10th St. Saturday, May 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. or call PL 2-6165 for appointment. Enrollment limited. Competent Uistruo tor with a B. S. degree In primary education and khidergar-ten instruction.

SPECIAL NOTICES

combination. Fully air-condition- PISHING BAIT AND SUPPLIES, ed. Large wooded lot. Immedi-1 ...Check our prices. Red worms, ate occupancy. BUI Stroud, Real- shrimp, crlckets,...Roda and reels tor, office PL 6-1691, Residence, of all kinds, fishing poles, etc.

PL 6:5376, Ayden, N. C.

DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA. GOOD condition, baby bed and mat-tres.s. PL 8-3012.

BY OWNER; E. FOURTH ST., 3-bedroom brick house. Phone PL 2-2078 after 6 p. m. CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, 3-BED-rooms, 1 bath, living 'room, large kitchen, forced-alr heat. $500 includes down-payment and closing cost. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams. 521 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2615.

Stancillla Grocory, B9lv<df Rigb-way. PL 2-6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Your Plumblag, Reatfag, Improvements With F.H.A. A Bank Financing Avallabla CantMi C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Ah Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. PL ^^051

RUTGER AND HOMESTEAD tomato plants. Contact W. M. Mizelle, Bethel, N. C. Va 5-7511.

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE. Siai. Guaranteed. Phone PL 2-4682.

TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interest

Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: 9 a.m. To 5 P.m.

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobe Mllng. Phone PL 2-6270.

Notice

See Ui For Your Seed Peanuts and Peanut Inoculate

Pill PCX Servy:e Line Ave*! PL 2-2214

FOR RENT GULF OIL SERVICE ' STATION

Excellent Volume

Financial asiistanca to qualified man

Choice location in Creenvlle.

Porcelain construction with three bays and well equipped.

Reply To;

W. L. ALLEN OIL CO.

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-2345

t2-Th Daily Raflecfor, Oreanvllla, N. C.-Tuadtyr April 28, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)^ Hog prices steady. Tops of 14.25-15J5 Wilson. Kinston. Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive. New-on Grove, Albertson; 14-15.25 Dunn; 14.75-15 Murfreesboro. RobersonvlUe; 15 Greensboro. Rich Square; 14.75 Bethel. Tar-boro; 14 50 Siler City, Mouno Gilead, Denton, Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) ^ (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices pakJ producers for clean. unsl7.ed effs Monday on a grade . yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 26-27; medium, whites 20-21; amall, whites 17-18.

Corporate ment bonds changed.

and U.S. govem-were mostly un-

NEW YORK (AP)

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock maxket made a rnild recovery in slackened trading early this afternoon. ^

Gains of key stocks, running from fractions to a point or so, outnumbered lters,

A higher trend prevailed among steels, motors, oils, rails,, nonferrous metals, airlines, utilities, electronics and electrical equipments.

Tobaccos were irregulary lower as investors took in the proposed new code for cigarette

advertising. Aerospace issues

and building materials also howed more losses than gains.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .7 to 302.6 with Industrials up 12 rails up .5 and utilities up .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was UP .25 at 813.12.

Texas Gulf Sulphur continued to attract buying and advanced more than a point in active trading.

U.S. Steel, was up a fraction.

Most of the top steelmakers were steady.

IBM tacked on a couple of points. Xerox and U.S. Smelting gained more than a point each.

Control Data nudged ahead fractionally.

The airlines resumed their up- Martin-Morietta swing. Gains of about a point McLean Trk were posted for Pan American. Mon.santo United and American. Montg Ward

A member of Issues made Natl Biscuit strong recoveries in a mixed list on the American Stock Exchange.

Adams MlUis Hied Ch AHis-aial Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP At! ClT" Lme Atl Refining Avco CP Balt k O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P Ches k Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods CurtLss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Dougla.s Alrc Duke Pow DuPontdeN Ea.st Aril Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel k Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound

Prcv.

Close .Nooti 10* 10'

53%

43%

59%

54'

18%

43%

16'

140% 141 34% 34'*

28*4

28 V

5(5%

44%

35%

45%

72%

43%

74'4

45%

56%

20%

44% 35% 44''4 72% 43%

67i

71%

Norf k West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Glass Pure Oil I Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl ~ Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Spexry .Corp Sid Brands" Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P ' Texaco Inc ; Textron Inc I Union Bag I Un Carbide Union Pac ' United Airlines j United Aire ... ~ ; United Fruit - US Rubber US Stl

Va El k Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union ^ Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

127T

47%

55%

56%

' 52

30%

51 ..

51'*

50'

50*2

66%

67%

44*4

438

32*

32'i '

52'4

52 1

43%

43% !

48%

48*4

45%

108

62%

1.5%

15% ,

75%

fraffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highw'ay deaths,antf"ln3uries for the 24 hours ending at 10 am., today:

Killed

Injured frural) '.......

Killed this year . ^ u/- ^

Killed to date last year Injured to' April 1, 1964 Injured to April 1, 1963

, . -A f--

36 1 459 I . 354 I 10,337 8.429

Churchmen Talk Merging Of i

(3'4

84% .36 > 76% 41

.33%

65%

36%

41 2

38%

45% ^ Policeman And

126% 126% .

Ex-Wrestler

28% 41'-! 62% 18% 18% - 24% 65% 259 35'i

28%

41%

18%

-24%

258%

Catch Criminal

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Three units * of the United Church of Christ meet today to 123% 124coi^sider the creation of a sin-41'/ 41% conference serving both Ne-571^ : groes and white churches.

441* ! Considering the merger are 21% rthe Southern Actbig Conference. 5(0% made up of churches of the former Evangelical and Reformed Southern Synod: the

North Carolina and Virginia As-sociatiwis of the Convention of the South, the Negro Congregational Christian Churches; and the predominantly white Southern Convention.

Separate meeting were planned today to consider the proposal for forming the integrated convention, to be know'n as the United (Church of Christ Conference of North Carolina and Southern Virginia.

Joint sessions are planned Monday to receive reports

56Vi '44% 2t% 51' 55^8 45% 43 36 ^ 33%

56' 45'' 43 36'^4 33%

32%' 33 32% 32'i 83V4 8.3 76% 76'i

PLANS TO ORGANIZE ... a new Baptist church, in east Greenville were discussed at a meeting held Sunday afternoon. The church services will temporarily be held in Rawl Auditorium, ECC campus, each Sunday.

Local Baptists To Organize New East Greenville Church

OSNABURG

128% 128% 37% 37^8

- TUCSON;-Ariz. ii4P)A bare- ' irom the three groups.

foot policeman and a former-------

college wrestler teamed up Monday to capture one of the FBI's 10 most - wanted criminals.

Gulf-Oil Corp Ini

nt Paper Int Tel & Tel Kasyer-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P

Nat Dairy Pd Natl DL<tilJers NY Central

13'4 53^8 83' 85% 82 33' 78i 54% 41' 56% 53 33'4 .55% 22*4 80' 33% 46^8 18% 11 '2 73% 37% 60% 73-2 27

33%

55%

83%

84%

82%

33%

55/4 41

57 Vi .534 33*4 56*8 22>i 80' 33%

He Is Frank Dumont, 42, con-j victcd six times since 1936 and wanted in Pocatello, Idaho, on ^ charges of burglary and the as-: sault of a 14-year-old girl.

The manager of a Tucson I apartment house spotted Du-j mont rifling through an apart-; ment. and alerted two tenants.

I off-duty policemen Richard Mil-I ne and Robert Wilson, i A third tenant, Dennis Favero saw Milne race barefooted after I the fleeing Dumont and joined j in. Wilson had gone to get a car. Milne caught up with Dumont

Ordination Of Women Voted By Presbyterians

Plans to organize a new Baptist church here in Greenville were discussed at a meeting held Sunday in the Rawl Auditorium.

A council of various churches | in the South Roanoke Associa-! the new church, officers were tion and a group of interested 1 elected and various committees Baptist of Greenville discussed' appointed. The new church will plans to organize a church in meet temporarily in Rawl Audi-east Greenville.

given by the Rpv- Tommy J. torium, ECC campus each Sun-Payne, pastor of Robersonville day.

Baptist Church and chairman of Special music was presented mission work in the association, by Charles Stevens and Miss Following the organization of Jane Murray of the ECC music

45 In. Wid

Pre-Shrunk

faculty.

The Rev. Percy B. Upchurch of Memorial Baptist Church, presided at the meeting.

YD.

WHITE'S Stores

In the organization of the MONTREAT, N. C. (AP) __council, the Rev. John Moore, The Southern Presbyterian

47% I and as the two battled, Favero.

Church voted today to permit ordination of women as ministers, deacons and elders.

The churchs General A.sscm-bly enacted the constitutional change by a 240-145 vote.

The action has been approved by the denominations 80 presbyteries,by a two-to-one* margin. A similar measure wa.s voted down by the presbyteries in 1957.

18' 11% 74 >4 ,38)4 61

73%

34%

a University of Arizona graduate student and former Dame wrestler, arrived and applied a hammerlock on Dumont.

"All right, Milne quoted Dumont as saying. "Theres too many of you. Ill go peacefully.'

associational missionary, was elected moderator of the council and Dan Barton, clerk of the council.

Dr. Robert L. Holt presented the resolution to organize the church and it was approved unanimously.

The adoption of the Church Covenant was led by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson of Immanuel Baptist Church and adoption of the Articles of Faith was led by

rrariii. > Tho the Rev. Robert N. Nash of

Notre ^ be rneielv tn h" r Arlington Street Baptist Church.

iNoire ^ oe meiely to permit ordination v' r^nHin

of women since ministers are ordained by the presbyteries.

Colored News

Will Ride Herd On Tornadoes

Many Protestant denominations in the United States ordain women to the ministry. Among them are United Presbjderian Church in the USA, American Baptist Convention, the Methodist Church in the U.S.. and the United Church of Christ.

The Rev, E. Gordon Conklin, 'First Baptist Church of Kinston, 'delivered the sermon during the

meeting. Rev. Moore gave the invitatioii t-o church member-slup. Prayer of dedication w'as

COLORED NEWS A

The Mataons Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the liome of Mrs. Amy Whitehead. Watt St.

May 25 at the home Ancliza Rodgers.

of MlS.

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Jet planes that soon will _ride herd on Okllihia tornado clouds also will make an additional study of electrical discharges that have been plaguing com-

Friend Of Korean Orphans Is Dead

Candidates Will Talk To Women

Members of the Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will meet jointly Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Home,

Alex Dupree of 807 Clark St., left Sunday for Philadelphia, Pa., to attend his brothers funeral.

A musical program will be rendered at Seven Pines Church, near F'armvlllc. Thursday night.

The following will render music:

The Evergrcen Gospel Sing-, ers, the Rock Islanders of Fountain. the T H GosspeLs of Choco-winity and the Zion Travelers of Stokes.

Rev. Jasper E. Ty.son is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville Home Demonstration Club met April 27 at the home of Mrs. Mattie Spaikman, president.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

The next meeting will be held

Members of Holy Tr i n i t y Church who are planning to go to LaGrange Wednesday night, are asked to meet at the church at 6 p.m.

merical airliners lately,

; Neal Ward, research meteorologist with the National Severe I Stoi-ms Laboratory here, said ! Monday planes that will observe and. In some instances, penetrate storm clouds include a Navy FIl, and an Air Force FI00 and B17. A U2 craft based at Edw'ards Air Force Base, Calif., will fly over the turbulent weather.

"The planes will be prepared for lightning strikes to determine what part of the cloud and what stage of the storm Is more likely to produce the flashing discharge. Ward said.

The Newbirth Home Mi.ssion Club, 1310-A M1 St.. will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.

There will be seivices held Sunday night.

The public is Invited.

Soviet Steps Up Radio Attacks

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Harry Holt, an Oregon farmer whose i^'adoption organization placed more than 3,000 Korean orphans in American homes, died today at his orphanage 10 miles north of Seoul.

Holt, 59. apparently died of a heart attack, a spokesman at the orphanage said. He is survived by his widow, who i.s at their home in Crcswell. Ore., and 14 children, including eight orphans he and his wife adopted.

The spokesman said Holt became ill shortly after a trip to Seoul in connection with adoption processes for orphans who will be adopted by a group of 80

Democratic candidates from Pitt County for the State Legislature will present the program at the meeting of the Democratic Women of Pitt County Thursday night.

The meeting will be held at Respess Brothers beginning at 7 oclock with a Dutch supper.

Candidates for the House, W. A. Forbes and Clifton Everett, for the Senate, Dr. Robert Lee Humber and Walter Jones will speak.

The program will be followed by a question and answer period.

"It is important that this meeting be attended," commented Mrs. Brooks Beddingf i e 1 d, president of the Pitt Demo Wo-

Californians now visiting Korea, men. "we need to remember

that we have county elections.

LONDON (AP)-Moscow Radio has increased its Chinese

Last Rites Set For Mrs. H. H. Corbin

NOW SHOWING

Featurri 1:05, 3:33. 6:03, 8:33

Revival services are being held this week at Simpson Chapel FWB Church, Simifeon Elder Sister WaddeU of Washington, former of Philadelphia,

I Pa., is the speaker.

5THTE

language broadcasts a third to T Corbin

carry the propaganda war with iMdndav night at 11 oclock a the Red Chinese leaders to Pe- tie home of her diughtSn^ king s home territory. Louise C Henley in Whiteville.

The summer schedule of the Funeral services will be con-

Soviet Unions main interna- ducted at the Wdlkerson Chapel tunity for comparison. shecon-

tional outlet features Chinese | Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by tiiiued.

programs above all others. Pro- i the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. "Each member is invited to

With our intense interest m the Rubernatbrial campaign, it is essential not to minimize t h e importance of our county elections.

"I feel that this program will give the members an opportunity to see and hear each candidate under equal conditions, thus giving them a just and fair oppor-

COMlN(i FRIDAY Special Short Program **The Beatles Come To Town

I Incomplete Funeral

I Mrs, Nellie Moore Battle, for-; merly of Greenville, died Sun-j day in Brooklyn, N Y. She was I the sister of Mrs. Elizab e t h ! Williams of 409 Ford St., Grecn-! ville.

grams beamed at Peking have I pas-tor of the First Presbyterian bring their husband or guest,"

been Increased from 42 to 66*2 Church in Greenville. Burial will stated Mrs. Beddingfield.

hours a week, largest boost in be in Greenwood Cemetery. The Members that have not been

the schedule. body will be brought to Green- ' contacted are asked to telephone

The EnglLsh-language service ^ Whiteville Wednesday PL 2-2198.

to the East Coast of the -United niorning. I -----------

Slates v^as cut 90 minutes.

1 ELECT

' 'X : Si.

1 Clifton W. Everett

1 " ^'"^To The

1 House Of

H Representatives___

' N .

H May Democratic Primary^ ,

Game Keepers' Buttoned

Lips

J Mrs. Corbin, a native of Edgc-j combe County, lived in Greenville from 1932 until 19.50 wh^n she went to Gastonia to make, her home wUn her son. For the past

Pedestrian Hit By Car In Night

iiUlilt: WLtil lltrl son. r I Llie PaSl . A ro '

iom mowhs SI e I ad bcr. s isit-i

lit, he, dauBhle, in Whiteville.

Iioma Wildlife paitmcnt.

Ohla.

Mrs. Louise C. Henley of White- , , f

five grandchildren- three treatment of a hip

Rotiif j Bowers of,the 8:30

Vancouver. Washington, Charlie nl-ivpr ^ tvi t u^ and Melvin Bowers of Rocky

IMount: and a sister, Mrs. W. G. ^"''S^,t5ardne. wa.s identified

LAWTON.

rangers in this area are kcrp-Ing a tight lip .these days as they write citations for violations.

They find the less talking they do the better.

A typographical error, on the Jorms that they are using iden-

ville: brothers:

rsfttmv De-

Home Savings and Loan Association

of Greenville

cordially invites you to attend

the formal opening of its new offices on Thursday the seventh of May 10 am until 9 pm

Minor Damage From Fire Today

MEADWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Grt^nviUe iirenfu reported minor damage resulted this morning from a fire at Pcnneys Refrigeration Service on Pamlico Ave.

Officer.=: said a carton containing a refrigeration unit caught fire when left on top of an electric stove.

Bex 74 at the intersection of Flemming Street and Pamlico Avenue was sounded for the 10:420 a.m. blaze.

Caiy ^ Audrey Grant ^ Hepburn

Charade

.STANLEY DONEN ^

A Un.nii Reteav rfCHNfCOiOT

NOW

PLAYING

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

il'lff Gregort/ Tony lill 8ESI FICIiiliE OE HE tEill!

iii PECK /CRTIS llii

Captain Newman

coiiiUNiiii cusitfiriAC

ANCIE DICKINSON-BOSITmiN'Pi

t MMMM ncfM m sxmtut. m iiMnun

Box Offiee Opens .At 1:30 Feature.s At 1:50 -4:15 . 6:35 and 8:30

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

IK CAM SK: u Da PUaN

yniiExcE

AR4BR

Wfc--: .:*- -1 J.. VC;

Make Your Dreams Come True

Wishing won't turn your dream of a new home, car or' trip into happy reality It takes money to make most dreams come true, and the fastest, surest way we kaow to jniike money grow is through systematic saving. *

Stop wishing and start saving! Plan for th things you want by opening a savings account at Planters National Bank and making a deposit every payday. Your money earns more, thanks to interest compounded regularly and paid at the rate of

The PLACE to,BANK ^in GREENVILLE

18 FEDERAL OfPOtlT INSURANCE CORRORATlOW MtMMR federal RESERVE tVtlCW

National

Bank and Trust

^ . Company