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

WEATHER

Variable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Somewhat cooler.

PLaza 2-6166

83rd Year

NO 102 MEMBR OF

INW. associated press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1964

All Departmants

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

More TrimmingDirksen Serves Notice Of Intense Pressure

Of Taxes HeldFaced By Strong Cloture Threat

By Johnson Southern Senators Talk Strategy

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (APi Less than two months after an $11.5-billiwi income tax reduction went on the books. President Johnson has held out the prospect cl trimming taxes still

house. -He said that to sit down and ! exchange views with you from , time to time is vital to the health of our free entei"prise economy. j

The President has announced ;

furtherbut not for a few years, plans for a similar dinner early It Is stUI too early to make , next monthi wttlv top labor unfirm promises on furthet tax tipn officials, cuts. Johnson said in remarks ^ The President said It was up prepared for a dinner attended to business and labor to pre-

Hof fa Faces Further Grief If Legal

by many of the nations business leaders Tuesday night.

But If this one is a success as I have every reason to believe It wdU be-in building production, creating jobs, raising profits, and generating revenues to balance the budget, then I see another tax cut a few years down the road, the President continued.

vent costs and prices from creeping upward.

Urging the business leaders to keep a tight rein on prices, he said that when he dines vith labor leaders, I will tell them

Ruled Part Of Income

1 WASHINGTON JAP i Faced I #as for cloture on the entire ! with the first stmig threat erf a Tblll. The Minnesotan said it wa.s i cloture move to choke off the now clear to him the only way i marathon civil rights debate, j to pass the measure was to im-Southem senators today ha^y pose cloture.

: called a new secret strategy The debate enters Its 43rd

day today, with a Southern Sen. Richard B. Russell. D- i team headed by Sen. Allen J.

; Ga., told a reporter of the meet- Ellender. D-La., prepared to ing after announcing earlier r speak wid prevent votes for as there would be no further ses- long as the leaders decided to sions of his forces this week. meet.

portuniiy commission wcnid have the right to decide whether the state agency was drln? an effective job.

Iron Curtain

He changed his mind after Republican Leader Everett M.

Tuesdays session, ending at 7:13 p.m.. was somewhat shoit-

By NEII. CILBRIBE

that I know they dont want to : without his huge Teamsteis Unpush so hard for W'age Increases , ion empire, faced another wor-

WASHINGTON (AP)James taxes on any such payments R. Hoff a, beset from within and The amount of Hoffas legal

bills owed or already paid is a

^ ......----- closely guarded Teamsters' se-

thls year that they would hurt a i-y todaya court precedent in-1 cret, but reliable estimates

lot of people and start a spiral | dicating he might have to pay | range into the hundreds of thou-

gomg from their side. federal income taxes on his sands of dollars.

Johnsoii said he hopes busi- ! huge union-paid legal fees. In addition to expenses of his < cu^msUuices

Dirksen. R-Ill., served notice I w than they have been running, j that the pressure for action on Sen. Strom Thurmond. D-S.C.,

: have to pay personal income pocketbooks of Hoffa and the the bill from many senators was ; and John Stennls. D-Mlss., held

Entertainers Not Barred

But he cautioned: *We can

move to this second round of; ness uid labor can emulate ! The nrecedent a 1963 U S current Chicago fraud consnira-! j

tax reduction only If we behave : the railroad people" who m.,t I t.v J.."L .n , J'.o 'v iri.i A further potential legal pit- erners agreed to a vote by Tues-

ourselves this year. j week setUed their ___________

prevented a nation- a high-level Teamsters ruckus | March 4 jury-tampering convic-strike. I that cut off Hoffas legal ex-; tion in Chattanooga, Tenn.

Cnamwr of Commerce crmven- Noting that the recent tax cut i.pense money as he entered his I Williams legal advice against

tion. Johnson invited more than reduced corporation levies by second major federal criminal continued union payment of the

conwration presidents and one-fifth. Johnson said. We trial in less than 60 days. ! expenses W'as view^ed as another Doard chairmen and their wives ; have done this in an adminis- The Teamsters general coim- body blow to the beleaguered

to tne private White House din-1 tration some people have caUed j^sel. Edward Bennett Williams, Hoffas efforts to hold control of

anti-business. put the unions top brass in a his 1.7-millidn member union

A f presi- Actually, Johnson went on, ' sweat by advising they might be while trying to fight off i>er-

OCTt. he told them, the lead- i we are pro-businessand pro- forced to reimburse any funds slstent government efforts to

ers of industry and finance are laborand pro-the national in- paid for their presidents legal put him in jail,

going to be welcome In this ^ terest. expenses, and that Hoffa might

Thurmond said It Ls designed

thfi'I*'"'' W'o Car.

that Southern Junes would fail ^plina next fall

We are giving the matter ac- It takes two-thirds of those performance of such a

ive and serious consideration, voting to make this move sue-' contempt in civil rights fpijj and ballet ensemble, corn-

saida spokesman for Secretary cessful. This would mean the ^ ^ , av. of Russian personnel.

of Labor W. Willard Wiitz. * support of 67 senators if all 100 au appearance on the cam-

But the law empow'ering Wiitz were on hand. ^ Pus of your college for speaking

to make such an investigation

Achievement Day

Tl 1 Captured By

Event Thursday

The North Carolina Joint pattern of the former $64,000 Council on Health and Citizenship Challenge, will hold its Fifth Annual Area

Vietnamese

. .politically minded attorney gen- nurnoses Moodv aid

When Dirksen and Mansfield pral the orivate lawver nf nnv i j .7 , ..

If Williams opinion were sub- apparently wouia net auinorize introduced their jury trial ^ u-P so-called gag law pro-

sequently borne out bv the halt the flow of funds amendment last week a nro- who wanted to bring suit. hibits communist persons who

courts, it could mean a stagger-! from the Teamsters treasury to pos^l thev feel w ent a lone wav despite laws against law- have pleaded the Fifth Amending drain on the perS Hoffas lawyers. meet^^^^ dmnd^ P ment in security cases or who

;---- The law-the Landnim-Grlffin _they ^iced crafidenS of overthrow of tho

A I ax Labor-Management voti* either iSondav m^^^ ,y.'ould virtually give license to'government, from appearing on

Annual Meeting Act-leav^ it to individual im- russcU, in telling of todays out ^of state supported

^ ion members to sue for recov- new strategy meeting ,aid he ^ ' -

The pnt CounlvMeHTaT 'Ory-of any fuds-ft41egedly--6pet-Temalned strongT^-W^"Id i Jlbw the pen^j JenMnsjipted in hi&_iiiieix to

,ui. u'fj ' imnroDe^^^^ opposed to ing bl-if enacted-would af- the attorney generals office that

SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP)Vietnamese troops overran a Communist arms factory

Bealth As,oclatl. ,1.1 hal. I-Ppeny by Union omcais. ; sTate'-la^r^'Tforce'

7:45 in the auditorium of | rde a group of r^k-^d-| there w^s S llfi^emen? "Peaking purposes.

improperly by union officials, its annual meeting tonight at | ^ threat to do just that was

Elmhurst School.

Joseph Leila, planning as-

Hlih Lh^v.m.nt n.v at ActiviUes wiu began at 10:00 today In their offensive against i soelate for rommunlty Men-

RobU^on Ifntan^eiLr?n expected to last a sprawling Viet Cong base in tal Health, will speak to the

Sile tZ 2 P >- i'iPAlA are planned; the mountains near Do Xa, 300! group on Base Une Data

Sng mTo^ Th^Sfai^Si ^ pm.I miles north of Saigon. ' for EffeeUv. .Mental Heallh

A, Yi, Scholarships totaling more than; a US military spokesman! Planning.

mark the climax of the Council s ti non win h*. orarHAri tn tho ^ I?

program which is conducted in I wis Tro^hils wf be pi^^^ i

cooperation with schools. sented to the winnine teams nt Hangers closed in on installation of members of the

sented to tne winning teams of tory and scared off the guards ; associations board of direc-Twenty three weeks of classes, ib various schools. without firing a shot, the! tors.

In health and correlative educa- Dr. Best extends a cordial in-: spokesman said. He reported ,-^-

tion have been in progress in vitation to the public to attend | they made a huge haul of arms, i

some 22 high schools and 10 the activities and especially mines, ammunition and five

high schools through-out eastern I urges interested persons to atr tons of rice.

triggering the scrap that sent , senators, with several feeling

^ ^ they should agree to a vote on ....... ........

But a spokesman for the Idahos pubUc ac-

Phadelphia rebels said plans oiit detected this i commodatlons and fair*- em-

to seek a court injunction are , Republican leader said he '

dan, R-Idaho, In a statement.

Jordan said he had been assured by both proponents and opponents that the bill would

S'^ficir 'X Z ml^'s ! I fromTn, Sat'

PUT.S strings are closed to Hof-! the mtlre wu whkfhtomrt T '

fa for trial expenses pending a ! hat the pro^posed

further legal review.

North Carolina. Instruction has tend the finals.

been primarily aimed at increas-! -

Ing the overall academic com-1 T-. LI

petence of students as well as A\yan IO ri3V0 bringing a direct assault on such y ^ J J x ' i social problems as illegitimacy, / wdllCiludtGS In Juvenile delinquency, drop-outs,

Sanford Cites

maladjustment, and alchol and Town El^rtlOnc drug addiction. IWWII EICfLIIUIId

The arms factory, which also , served as a weapons assembly

point and mine fabrication

plant, was one of the mln targets of an operation which got under, way in the Do Xa ' area Tuesday with an airlift of several thousand troops into the niountains. ^ ' WASHINGTON (AP) Gov, and federal organizations

Two American helicopters Terry Sanford of North Carolina I wherever possible.

N.C. Program

I elude all amendments.

I He has several amendments i of his own to two titles, public accommodations and equal employment opportunity, and said he wants these given detailed consideration before any vote on debate shut-off.

In thls-he differed "With Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., floor manager for the bill, who told reporters his preference

federal equal employment op-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

but There may be some people

Temperatures will average a few degrees below normal in east portion Thursday through Monday. Little iaJnfail indicated. Generally fair with cool nights and mild days expected for most of period.

in the audience who may wish to talk with members of the group, as it Is a common practice to congratulate worthy performers.

We are of the opinion, Moody wrote to Jenkiits, That the General Assembly of North Carolina did not Intend for the act to apply to artistic performers, Moody contends that It would be an ex-ageratioD to suggest that the law was Intended to bar the performers from conversing with their audience.

In 1963, the Moscow Chamber Orchestra was allowed to perform on the campus of th University of North Carolina at Chapel Hffl. UNG offleiah* took

the position that the speaker ban law did not apply to music, but only to speakers.

A special volunteer class was; AYDEN Seven candidates; v,. _________

held by Dr. Andrew A. Best, will square off Monday, May 4, | a Vietnamese fighter-bornb- ^ national conference today- Other grants to the North Car-

chairman of the Joint Council, for in Aydens municipal elect i o li ' er dowTied by Communist

the past 10 weeks, to provide for the offices of Mayor and, guerrilla fire in the initial as-

commissioners from the second sault. Eleven Vietn^ese sol-

more depth and detail than could be obtained through the schools. A total of 361 high school students, from the TO county eastern area attended these intensified lectures by Dr. Best.

Health Achievement Day activities will feature the public presentation of a Contest of Wit and knowledge between contestants from various schools. The Junior Bowl for elementary teams will be pattenied after the popular College Bowl series on television. The contest for high school students will follow the

^d fourth ward.

In the mayor's race, Ross S. Persinger and Garland I. Bullock are up for election. S. y.

^rrirtorriecTtr

Hall C. Miller, incumb ent

commissioner from the Fourth Ward, is being challenged by J. D. Allen.

In the Second Ward, incumbent Elton Z. Sam McLaw-hoi-n Is being challenged by Eugene F. Tripp and Edward Skinner.

about a $9.5 million program be- olina Fund came from within ing used in his state to reduce I the state. They include $325,000 poverty and ignorance. ' from the Z. Smith Reynolds

North Carolina received a $7-, Foundatirai for each of the first million grant from the Ford y^ars to help finance com-Foundation last year for the niunity programs and prwnises project ! U amount from the foun-

^__________ _ _ Sanford was the first speaker !

region. It covers an area studd-j today at a meeting of a group; Trusteesof the Marv Revn-ed with high mountains and > of about 100 repre^nthig many | g ^ ^ ^

diers were killed during the airlift. But., the defensive fire faded after the troops moved

into action on the ground.

The Do Xa area is head-

thick jungle.

Suspect Arson In 6 Hotel Fires

sections of the United States which have received Ford Foundation grants. The governor also introduced Sargent Shriver,

Winston-Salem v(rfed a grant to-to toal $1,625,000.

Sanford estimated total expenditures. including matching

Jolmsons government funds. ttlU reach

Moye And Joyner Named JFK Library Chairmen

Two community chairmen in

Pitt Countys effort to contribute its quota to the Kennedy Library

gerald Kennedy Library at

GREENVILLE, S.C. fAPi City and hotel authorities said Tuesday that six fires in three days at the Jack Tar Poinsett Hotel may have been deliberately set.

anti-poverty program.

about $15 million for five years.

Sanford established the North; jje said an attempt will be Carolina F^ind l^t July as a made to locate people in rural, non-profit, charitable corpora-1 mountain and city areas who

Ceremonies Begin 4-Day Program

Dedicating New Masonic Temple Here Tomorrow

tion, headed by him and includ-

The newly completed Mason-1 its facilities. |use m a <lljui.ier center,

ic Temple of Greenville Lodge! The building, which occupies! A dutch dinner at the Kerw 284 and Crow'n Point Lodge 708;two-thirds of a block bordered jland Restaurant at 6:00 tomor-A.F. and A.M., will be officially! by Charles. James, and Twelfthrow will open the ceremonies, dedicated tomorrow night by of-streets, wa.s built by the metn- The dimier will honor offlcial ficials of the Grand Lodge of 'bership of the two lodges. o the Oraml Lodge of Nortit

North Carolina. J. J. Gilbert, Past Ma.ster of Carolina, and viaiting guests.

Dedication ceremonies will be-?;

ex# Tbo major portion of the prop- Grand Lodge A Jr. and A.M. of

catloV tetlaK^ZiS construction of the North Carolm. at 7:30. the de-

ing John Wheeler, a Negro banker from Durham. N.C.; C. A. McKnight, editor of the Char-

^ i bullcUng, whlch contains two dlcatlon ceremony will begin at IJ vxi ceremonies at the ^ cen- 8:00 p.m . to which the publio

the hand and show them how lodge.

the state, county and local agen-

tral lobby, kitchen facilities, and Ls invited.

On Friday night the Eastern^ dining room which will seat; Featured also on the program

Sayor David G. Traxler said rotterZd Ch^lerH' ^nel? o'v!Sf^r o"" ^betZ- J-'knd Zson;:; wlZ an uTvemn'V

- 0nrer, ana cnarles H. I on their own feet. stallatlon of officers for the off-street parking facilities wlU trait of Olltoert by his nephew.

Harvard University.

Chairman Leo W, Jenkins j winterville and Farmville.

Joseph D. Joyner, mayor of Moye. named Winterville's prin-FarmviUe, ha.<? accepted his com- cipal last summer, has been a munitys chairmanship; Blanie D. member of the schools faculty Moye. Principal of Winterville for 10 years.

High School, wm hai^le the pro- joyner. educated at the Uni-Joct for the Winterville area. versiiy of North Carolina at Pitt Countys share in the pro- Chapel Hill, operates, the Home Ject is to purchase 300 of the $10 Mutual Insuiance Agency

reserved jeat tickets to the May program Iji. K^han. Stadium

Farmville. He is chairman of the Farij^iUe Library Board of

at Chapel Hill. The May 17 pro-r'ffustees and a member of the gram, Norttr'Garolinas Tribute board .of directors of the Pitt to President Kennedy, will in- County Peace Officers Associa-clude an address by evangelist tion.

a suspect was under investigation. He said. We think w'e have got something to work on.

Traxler said every floor iri the hotel would be patroled indef-initly. The hotel is Greenvilles largest.

Although the fires have been limited to the rooms in which they started, smoke has spread through the halls and into other rooms. A fire Monday caused evacuation of the hotel.

Babcock, executive of Reynolds & Co., Winston-Salem.

t ^ what^er coming year, and on Saturday!accommodate 200 cars.

. , , , . . , , is holding down p^ple or their the Greenville -Wliite Shrine; The Masonic Temple was con- ..... .,.ck.x:v*

leaders have stated : chillen and remqdy it, San- jtjuijtber Seven will hold au .structed at an approximate cost in the dining room immediately that they expect the North Car- | ford said. open installation of officers to of $125DOO, and boasts about 12,-, following the official closing

Dan R, Morgan.

Refresliments will be served

olina five-year program to set a The governor planned to fly pace for the nation in cooordin- ' back to Raleigh later today aft-ating effort.s to develop human er a conference with Henry re.sources to the fullest. Hall Wilson, as.sistant to Presi-

Calls Carolina Precinct Meet

BUly Graham. Through the pro- Tickets for the May 17 program nf the ramiina Prerinct

gram. Tar Heel leaders in the are available by contacting Joy-

J. H. Harrell, Chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee, has called a precinct

effort hope to pre.sent $230,000 ner, Moye. Jenkins or James S. from North Carolina to help Ficklen Jr., the chairman for build the $10 million John Pitz-! Greenville-

BLAME D. MOYE

to be held at the votmg place Friday at 12:30 p.m.

At last Saturdays meeting, the mmimum of five registered D-'-mocrats necessary for a q-io-i*um was not present. A.s a result, Carolina Precinct was unable to elect, precinct official.^.

Harrell said the purpose of me special meeting would be to elect officials and delegates and al-teniates to the County Convention May 9 in Greenville.

Sees Campaign Of Mass Libel

j: D. -JOYNER

NEW YORK (APt - Police Comm.ssloner Micljael J. ?iur-phy says certain civD rignts leaders are ctmspiring to destroy the effectiveness of his de-pa rtmeht.

He said in a speech Tuesday at a meeting of the Engineer's Club that indiscriminate allegae tions of police brutality are subjecting policemen to a campaign of mass libeL

The govenior is coordinating private re.sources with matching funds from local, county, state

dent Johnson. He was accompanied to Washington by T o m Lambert.

which all Ma.sonic bodies, families and friends are invited. Refreshments will be served.

Open house will be held Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m., at which time the public is invited to inspect the new building and

000 square feet of space. .and benediction, to which th

In addition to use by all Ma-ipublic Ls also cordially invited, sonic bodies and affiliated or-1 Greenville and Crown Point ganizations, the building has, by! Lodges will move from their for-resolution of the two lodges,jmer lodge building at the coj> been offered for use bv civil de-I ner of West Fifth and Pltl fense authorities for emergency I streets.

NEW MASONIC TEMPLE .

will be dedicated tomorrow evening. Shown here it the front of the building ai it faces Charles Strat.

ttfillactor Staff Photo)

Assistant Attorney Genei I

(rfher 14 members of the Team- becoming intense. the floor throughout the day,

sters executive board. ! Dirksen said he and Demo- j with the South Carolinian

The tax court precedent on cratlc Leader Mike Mansfield. ' Putting in a 7 hour and 10 mln- o_,_u ^

the hicome tax aspect, ironical- D-Mont., had agreed they would te stint, one of the longest of thot f

ly, involved a minor Team.sters' (lie a cloture petition next Mon-; the debate. cera another

Official in California who finally f day to cut off debate on a pend- ' Both heavUy attacked the mnnift rnnmrL? oS k ' had to pay taxes m similar cir- Ing compromise jury Trial Dirksen - Mansfield jury trial sSr ZMrted colleen

amendment unless the South- amendment. fS fhe I963 s b^nlfS!

The opinion came in answer to

the railroad I^ople who met' Tax Court decision, appeared to cy trial, Hoffa also face.s heavy ^ th^Tpft' dav to give the aDoearance of rea -v

w'eek settled their five-year-oid lend weight to a maior point in; lawyers bills In appealing his ya\^ned before the Team- nay. lo, give me appearance of rea inquiry from East Carolina

_ ^ . . .. ^eignt to a major poini in, lawyers oms m appeaimg bis ^^^^.^ government said Dirksen made it clear he was iionablesne^ to an unreasonable president. Dr Leo Jenkins

Tuesday it might step in under confident the votes would be bill, and thexeby induce sena- jenkins has invited the Raduga

federal labor law and demand there to invoke cloture, al- to vote for cloture.___Russian Folk and Ballet En-

a public accounting of union though this never before has

funds spent to defend Hoffa. been done on a civil rights bill.

2TIm Daily Kaflactor, Graanvitla, N. C.W Jnciay, April 29, 1964

Calendar Events Dont Be ' Afraid, ear-

WEUNfctfDAll

Elegance To The Kitchen

By VIVIAN BROWN Ai* Newveatam Writer

Ei^aac ims mi (he juicheo. Fioar tira sugar canisiers have btrt^a puk imo cupooATOs ana on paaiuaga aad wooo carvings iiave guue u> the waiis.

erne roomy kitchen devised by designer isveiya i&mow teatures accessmies tram many countries.

AH old hanging English lighting iiXiure 01 patina shaded brass oangs trom the ceiling. On waia are a ' painting irom Fmiee, irood dock 1 dierab from noUaod. There are faience jars irom Portugal, a rope basket irom Ireland, a madonna iicin bpain and lovely English lusv.e ware.

1 played down color In this kitchen except what is available iu thw ..vUissoiies and the iiutii curtains,"

ki... fcxpmins.

oid-lashloned ont. lilt tnucii coveted high cewg S..U \imie wan tiles lowiu la apauineot buiidinge of long ago. u nss a pantry, something every woman should have, but u&uaay Otiiy available in older homes and apartments, she aays.

A pantry with additional dnks and drainboards Is a bless Ing. bandy for all sorts of Jobs from hand laundry to organizing floral arrangements. R'a the Ideal place to prepare food for parties. The modern home needs a pantry more than any other area, particularly for stora g e needs. she ssys.

Mrs. Jiblow designs furniture and accessories, a good desl of it from stainless steel. So when she saw the stainless steel sinks, vintage 1929, In this apartment, she decided to us; the metal ii oher areas, high-lighting .It with the accessories from abroad.

She moved a few favorite pieces like her old black commercial range gas stove to the new apartment. Over It she In-

tlM - Wm pm. ^ women of St. Pauls Episcopal Church' will sponsor a bridge benefit at the Parish House. .

7:45 p.m.The Pitt Mental Health Association annual meeting will be held at Elm-burst School auditorium. -8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm Street Park Center.

THURSDAY

Sion of nu;ulty Duplicate Club meats in planters Bank.

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

8;00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the ParmviUe Hwy.

- 4-

It's Only A Cup Of

--------

fieJtAoiudi

B Robert J. Misch NEW YORK - (WNS) - Why is it that "ccK^ing with wine" throws so many people into a 14k, diamond - studded, tizzy?

Wine ia water, alter all. with a

7:00 p.m.Democratic Women of Pitt County will have the*r second quarterly meeting and Dutch supper at Respess Bibbers.

7:00 p.m.* Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at

Community Building.....

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

FRIDAY

i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus ? fwhich cooks

spent last week in Raleigh with! tannin, esters,

their grandsons while their par-1 * flavor. Wines

lente. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. WilUam- Vermouth have more things

son were in Puerto Rico as dele-| herbs, for onewhich

1 gates of North Carolina State o a flavor.

College.

Mr. and Mra. Gurganus and

it throughout.

Por instance, a really good California Ptnot Nolr or Cabernet Sauvignon both superb reds cost about $1,75 to $2. Open either while cooking, use cup or so, and serve the rest for dinner. Your dish will be the better for it and the wine will be better for having been opened a bit in advance (2-3 hours is not too long for reds; whites

Claude and Joe, their grandsons.' pliclty itself. You can count the

spent the weekend In Bethel. | proWems ^ one. firiger you

Cl&ude and Joe Williamson re-j simple use wine where the returned home Monday to meet! cipe calls for water,

their parents, who returned home.

dont need it, but dont suffer But wine - cookery, without because of it), all the fol - de - rol, is sim-1 So, now youre ready. Youre

poised with the quartered broiler or firer; what to do wine-

That's really over - simidiii-

ELEGANT OLD-PAbJ up for her own apartment I; used stakiless steel 'sinks a on the tiled walls and hui g from the ceiling.

CNED KITCHEN was fixea y designer Evelyn Jablow. She sJ cabinets, put objects of art on old English lighting fixture

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at the Greenville Country club. Make reservations for lunch.

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

12:15 p.m.United Church Women of Greenville will observe May Fellowship Day with a covered dish luncheon at Our Redeemer Lutheran Churcn.

6:30 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 Greenville Golf and Country Club, meets,

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m. Regular ses-

! Misa Gwen Spear, daughter of know. Id hate to have

Dr. and Mr. R. s. Spear of! in Burgundy,

I Greenville, performed Saturday in ^ think it would be a bit of Chapel Hill in the- ballet, ^ in Qaret.

Promenade. i where the recipe calls for

A student of Marie Wallace, I o water over the chick-

Miss Spear is in the North Caro-: >. or a cup of water in with

lina State Raleigh.

BaUet Company in stew use wine!

Ladies Radio Club Holds

Meet Thursday

When a recipe calls for two cups of flaked cooked fish, buy a

pound of raw fish and you'll have

Plans were discussed for membership participaticHi in a first aid clase at the meeting of the Ladies Citizens Band Radio Club held Thursday night at the dug hous^

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Donna Lewis, president.

The next meeting will be held

Not any wine; not cobking" wine. There is no such thing!

wise?

Id make a Chicken EstrftYwi like this:

First, get a bottle of some white Alsatian wine: Traminer or Gewurztraminer. Riesling or Sylvaner (American counterparts are excellent Almadns new Gewurztraminer is superb).

Have your chicken cut into quarters (friers are best). Dust with flour, saute until brown In a melted stick of lightly salted

( gon leaves; if you can get the I fresh (doubtful) use a Id, about two. heaping tablespoons; if the : dried, use only a level table- spoon, find soak in Va glass ot the wine. Throw this brew over the chicken in iU latter stages : of cooking. Add a tablespoon butter before you serve - over ! rice Is nice.

You do all this on top of the stove no fuss, no long pre-, fration, no fancy iHi^in ss.

I WhR youre doing is coo .g chicken in wine instead of > a-ter and using tarragon fo: , vor. Then youre drinking he i Alsatian (or American) wine, with the dish. See what I mean?

Bridge Club Holds Meeting

Wine is either good or bad. j butter. Salt and pepper to taste.

If its bad, or turning, dont I Add a little of the wine (about

use it for anything. If its tura-1 one glass). Cook 40 to 50 mining, put a piece of gauze over I otes until chicken is tender to

the top of the bottle and let it ! the fork. Add more wine If chlck-

quieUy become wine vinegar. It its bad', throw it out. If you have none, open your dinner wine bottle and use part of it (you seldom need more than half a cup) b the cooking. Bad wine makes bad food, and don't you forget it. Good wine isnt so expensive that you cant use

en gets too dry.

Meanwhile soak some Tarra-

stalled a chic stainless s t e e hood of her own design, with a tambour-style edging. Between It and the stove Is a drop - ler table of the metal on caste ;3 with maple cutting board surface.

Below the sinks she used the metal as a base front with a tambour sliding storage area. Above it is an old French wood

en cabinet. The steel was_used as panel inserts ifl''other metal cabinets in the kitchen.

A little wooden milking stool serves at a low counter. An Ideal spot for preparing foods, she points out. j

Wood lends a particular kind of softness to this metal, en- i hancing it aU the more," she says.

about the right amount after it is cooked.

May 14 at Respeas-James.

Mrs. Dora Davenport was hostess for the meeting.

Local Pilots Attend Convention

Fountain News, Notes

The 25th Annual Convention of District Six. Pilot International was held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Winston-Salem April 24-26.

Deljegates attending the convention from the Pilot Club of Greenville were Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, club president, Mrs. Olivera Rouse and Mrs. Ann De La Mater.

District Six is composed of

Sharpe.

Mrs. Sharpe is womens filed representative of the N. C. Traffic Safety Council.

The local Pilot Club was presented a Certificate of Award for Special Achievement by District Six of Pilot International.

Sweater Blouse Is New Hybrid On Scene

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Howard Brown Jr. of Laurel. Md., la son,. William Howard III, on April 26, 1964.

BETHEL Mrs. James Crandell entertained at bridge Thursday night at her home here.

Mrs. William H. Andrews w'as presented high score.

Other players were: Mrs. Alton Carson; Mrs. X .E. Manning; Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. Ralph Carson;

Mrs. E. E. Dennis; Mrs. Jane Crandell; and Mrs. Clara Roberson.

Refreshments were served by the hostess at the end of t h e third progression.

AP Newsfeatures

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs, James

In the same league with the ^

coat-dress, the petti-pants and ; f ,^.5

the sweater-Jacket Is the sweater blouse.

Which is It? This hybrid Is more sweater than blouse. That is, it is knitted like one, but its stm Is soft, bibed. bowed, billowy. or shirty like a good blouse usually is.

26, 1964, in Fairfax County Hospital, Vienna.

Mrs. M. D. YelverUm, Miss LuclUe Yelverton and W y 1 e y Yelverton visited Mr. and Mrs W. C. Garvey in New Bern Sunday afterno(Ki.

.Jdra, -Ana-JDerrcl and Mgs. .Ev^. lyn Prller of Tarboro were Friday night supper guests of Mrs. Mildred Hinson and Mrs. Lois DaU.

Mrs. Frances M. All of WUm-ington attended the funeral of Mm. Louisiana PhUUps Webb las. Thursday and also visited her sister. Mrs. Anna M. Dllda.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay spent tbf weekend In Wilmington visit-Inr their son and family, Mr. ard Mrs. A. C. Gay Jr.

Miss Jenny Jones, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bruce Jones of Fountain, is a patlept In Duke Hospital. Durham.

Mr. and Mra. Robert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell were Prinston visitors and also visited the late Governor Charles Brantley Aycocks birth place Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sadie Lllley spent four days last week visiting Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and Mrs. Bell Hinson.

The Rev. and Mrs. C H. Overman and ch'ldren, Hal and Jeanioe, of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Marvian Langley and daughter, Pay. of Fountain and MLss Hilda Owens of New Bern were Sunday dinner gue.st.s of Mr. and ^ Mrs. J. R. Mangum.

Lelha Jefferson attended the Spring .Hair Fashion Show in Morehead City Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raym(Mid Jefferson and daughter. Mary Ann, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Henry Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. J.L Everette of Elm City visited Everettes mother. Mrs. Mary Everette. Sunday afternoon.

Mr, and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens visited Mrs. K a 111 e Owens Sunday evening.

Mrs. C. W. Brown of Raleigh pent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Kattie Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown , entertained at a fish stew at Tar i River Saturday night. Included guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner and children. Roney and Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Bill, Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie ' Ray Stand! and son, Ricky.

Alexander L. Owens of Baltimore, Md., arrived Monday night for a visit with his mother. Mrs. J. H. Owens.

Mrs. Mary H. Gay and Mrs. Elbert Harrell visited Mrs. Gays daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pridgen, Sim-day evening.

Mrs. MUdred Hinson. Mrs. Lois DaU. Rufus Gay and children. Rodny and Agnes Marie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Sunday.

Mra. Bell Hinson attended services at the Baptist Church In Macclesfield Sunday morn 1 n g and visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson, Sunday afternocHi.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, MitcheU, Randy and Debra of Greenville were guests of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. Sunday.

Mrs. Etta Case of GreenvlUe visited Mra. C^uTle Jeffers o n Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner , of Macclesfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Friday tJternoon., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfcmd Brann. ot FarmvUle, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay vislt-d Iftl. Peimy Togwell Stmday afternoon.

Mias Maybelle Davla and Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited Mrs. C.C. Young of F^umvlUe, route 1, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens Jr. and children of Raleigh visited his mother, Mrs. PatUe Owens, Sunday.

j Mrs. Sadie Ulley was the f-Thursday-dliiaex .guest-Of .Mrs-Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Frank Carraway and Mrs. Sadie LiUey visited Mrs.

I Lilley's daughter and fam i 1 y,

I Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Green, of i Elm City Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Roy Allen Vick and Mrs. George Pollard were Rocky Mount shoppers Tuesday,

Mrs. Mary H. Gay spent the weekend at Kenly visiting her daughter and family. Mrs. Kathleen Scott, and attended the musical racital at Lucarna School.

Mrs. Z. V. Alford of Tarboro was the supper guest Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tyndall.

Miss Hilda Owens of New Bern was weekend guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Langley,

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Faulkner and son. Rodney, of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Horton were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thigpen.

Roy Baker Jr. of Charlotte spent the weekend visiting h i s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.R, Baker,

Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Bell and sons, Robbie and Kristy, and Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Wiggins and daughter, Dee, spent Sunday at Manteo vLsiUng the -EUzabethan Gardens and other points of in-, terest.

I Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keel, I Mrs. J. P. Standi and sort, Jim-! mle, of Falkland, Mrs. Selv e y ' Langley, Jannette Murry, and I Edna Ann Murry visited Mrs.

; Daisy Baker Sunday afternoon.

I Mr, and Mrs. James Pollard and chUdren, Carolyn, Kay and Ruth, of Norfolk, Va., spent the I weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs, Richard Pollard.

! Mrs. George, Pollard visited Mrs. Effie Norville of ParmviUe Saturday evening.

North Carolina Clubs.

There were 270 Pilots and Co-Pilots registered at the conven tlon. which included Mrs. Winnlw Daugette of Mobile, Ala., a di rector of Pilot International.

She was the principle speaker at the Sati^'yTncheor and"siie spoke on Unity.

District Six officers Installed for 1964-65 were; Mrs. Ruty Sheridan of Greensboro, gover nor; Miss Margaret Marley of Goldsboro, lieutenant governor Mls Flora Felton of Fayetteville treasurer; Miss Ruth Grigg of Greensboro, secretary.

Safety was emphasized as number one community service project apd a Safety Council was conducted by Mrs, Peggie

Mrs. Bowers Is Honored

Music Festival Calendar.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker visited their daughter and fami-I ly. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. PhiUips, of Wilson, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited i her sister, Mrs. L. P. Wagner, of Greenville. Thursday after-' noon.

Mrs. J. P. KlUebrew spent the i I eekend in Wilson visiting her weekend In Wilson visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Killebrew. I

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard I visited Mrs. Gathler Murphey of Greenville Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Owens of Macclesfield. Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Willie Harris visited Mrs, George Pollard Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gay. Mr, and Mrs. Kirby Bell, Mr. and Mrs. William Wiggins and Mr. and Mr.s. Harvey Pittman attended the NCEA dinner at East Carolina College Friday night in

BETHEL - Mrs. J. B. Bowers was honored at a housewarming by friends and former music students at her home Thursday night.

Guests were greeted by the honoree and Mrs. A. J, Crane, i Mrs. Paul CuUlfer directed guests ! to the dining room. i

Gifts w'ere received and dis- !

played by Mrs. J. C. Wynne Sr.' and Mrs. George James. ,

Punch was poured by M r s. | Joseph Bowers. The d 1 n 1 n g table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an | arrangement of spring flow'ers I flanked by lighted tapers.

Goodbyes were said by the I honoree and her daughter, Mrs. CulUfer.

Horizontal Stripes On Italian Hosiery

AP Newsfeatures

If men don't stare at W'omens legs in America it isnt because the Italians (w'ho believe in that i sort of thing) arent trying. I

Their latest efforts include: some stockings with wide horizontal stripes like baseball socks; others like patchwork quilts, and some of a three dimensional effect with hearts and diamonds from knee to toe.

WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m.Lecture^ by

Carlisle Fldyd followed by dress rehearsal of The Sojourner and Mollie Sinclair, open to students and faculty, in McGinnis Auditorium.

THURSDAY 8:15 p.m.The Sojourner and Mollie Sinclair, an opera by Carlisle Floyd, will be Presented by the School of Music and East Carolina College Play in McGinnis Auditorium.

FRIDAY 8:15 p.m.Student Composers Concert presented by Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota will be in the Music Hall, room 110.

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m.Special panel

discussion with Dr. Bernard FUzgersild, Allan Bone and William Latham will be held In the Music Hall, room 110.

8:15 p.m.Gala concert presented by the band and chorus in Wright Auditorium.

SUNDAY 3:00 p.m.Lecture-Racital by Iain Hamilton and Duke University Musicians in Austin Auditorium.

MONDAY 8:15 p.m.Faculty program featuring viiiskys LHistorie Du Soldat in Austm Auditorium, ECC campus.

Artists

Stra-

B lo unt-Ha rvey

Delight Mother with Pretty Shoes

LVLRY NW VORt^

Mother's Day May 10th

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Gaylord Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Cox Gaylord of Wintervllle. a daughter, Virginia DeAnne, on April 29, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mapes of Baltimore, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter. Vlv'an M. Newton, to Edgar H. Kill of the USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hill of Greenville. The wedding was held April 18. 1964, in the First PreMjyterian Church, Greenville.

Lemon Custard Pies

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%Mental Health Ass n Active

The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wecfnetdey, Aprfl 1964-t

The Pitt County Mental Health Association which is celebrating Mental Health Week this week, can boast many accomplishments over the past year. Much work has been done in educating the public on mental health.

Primarily through the efforts of the PCMHA, beds are now available at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for short term emotionally distrubed patients.

One child will be performing on his' class level this year for the first time since he entered school six years ago. This was due to funds, made available by the PCMHA, for extensive treatment with a psychologists. Another child has entered a school for the emotionally disturbed, partially through PCMHA funds.

I A graduate student at E a s t ! Carolina C<^ege is furthering his I education in clinical psychology, i through scholarship funds (rf the PCMHA.

Former mental patients, who I need drugs to maintain atilHli-ty, are now obtaining them I through the PCMHA.

I Ail these facts Involve money ! spent by the Pitt Association. It I accounts for a large part of the I money that the association gets ' through dwiatiwis to the United I Fund, but it is wily a small I part of the overall operation I the Pitt County Mental Health Association. On a comparat 1 v e I basis, the majority of the Associations work Involves education rather than money, although ed-ucatiwi costs.

Just last week, the PCMHA sponsored a trip to the Cherry

and O Berry H%pltals in Goldsboro for some 40 East Carolina College students who are interested in psychology and guidance as careers.

On that same bus, there were numerous records to go with the phonograph-radio combinat i o n set that was presented by the PCMHA to the Cherry Hospital in the Operation Santa datH that is sponsored every Christmas. In the annual operation, the association, through the gifts of the Pitt County citizens, over 2,000 gifts were gdven to the two hospitals. An addltlwial supply of records are now In the Associations office, waiting to be sent to the hospital. >

The associatlOT has held various workshops for teach e r s, students, doctors, ministers, law enforcement officers, and case

workers. In addition programs have been presented to various civic clubs, church groups and PTAs over the past year. This is all part of an extensive program to educate the public in tbe prtHbleras of mental health.

School libraries have seen extensive assortment trf booklets and pamiAlets come in from the PCMHA. The two city libraries and the ECC ' library have a sizeable collection of bocrfcs on mental health, which have been contributed by the association.

ing half the cost with the Greenville City Schools, to hire a part-time psychologist to work with the students. This has caused many emotionally disturbed children to functiwi properly in school.

Active volunteers of tlie association-give of their time and efforts in sev'eral areas. Two in particular are the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic and the County Home.

Local Option Plan On Church

Desegregation ToPe Offered

By W. K. QUICK

PITTSBURGH A local option or voluntary plan to elimination of the central or Negro jurisdiction of the Methodist Church would be implemented if the plan of action to be presented Wednesday to delegates to the General Conference is adopted.

Charles C. Parlin, considered by many as Methodisms most Influential layman, told a Tue?-day night news conference that he anticipates no merger of white and Negro Methodist churches in the Southeastern Jurisdiction in the next quadrennium but tliat merger would face a reality In Methodisms other jurisdictions. Parlin, a prominent New York attorney, told newsman that the committee of 36 would stand to a man for the 1 o c al option proposal with the exception of the Rev, Dean Richardson, a Buffalo, N. Y. District Superintendent.

Richardson is the only member of the committee that would not sign the report, to be presented to the general conference. The Methodist Church is presently divided into five get^raphi-cal jurisldictlons and one, the Central, Racial Jurisdiction. Negroes comprise 3.7 per cent of the church's membership with 174,000 of the 373,000 Negroes In the South. Negro churches in the -Northe4ttera,. JSouth-.-CLe-n t.r.a L and North Central Jurisdiction will be assimilated into the White Annual Conferences with CO difficulty. Parlin stated. There are no Central Jurisdiction Negro churches in the West e r n Jurisdiction.

By a two-thirds vote of t h e White Annual Conferences in the south the Negro conferences of the present Central Jurisdiction in the South could become a part of the Sourtheastem Jru-i.sdieticm. The Negro conferences would retain their own identify and would be administered by the two Negro Bishops from the South.

A rash of amendments are expected by delegates at Wednesdays sessions. Foliow'lng two day.s of committee meetings, the

Racial Issue Is tait one of many controversial Issues to be considered by delegates.

Wednesday morning the conference wl receive the report of the Hymnal Revision Committee. A new hymnal, ordered-by the General Conference of 1960, will be debated and voted upon by delegates. Following the presentation of the committees report, the conference will recognize over 100 Methodist Chaplains who serve in the armed forces around the globe. It is expected that the report of the commission on Interjurisdiction-al relations will come before the delegates before noon Wednesday.

Southern' delegates are expected to rally behind the voluntary plan of action. The six southerners on the committee of 36 have signed the report and it includes two North CaroUanians.

Edwin L. Jones of Charlotte is chairman of the Southeastern delegation on the committee and Bishop Nolan B. Harmon of the Charlotte area Is also a member. Other members are C. C. Bell of Vii^inia, D. Trigg James and S. T. Boykin of Georgian and John Satterfield of Mississippi. Satterfield is a past president of the American Bar Association and lives in Yazoo City, Miss, reports circulating at the conference indicate that Satter--wlHjiot^^g^^ on a previously planned trip to ColumBus. Olilo Wednesday but will remain at the conference to defend the report.

Farmville Glee Club Program Thursday Night

Over 10,000 Methodists, from the United States and 44 foreign countries are visitors to tWs quadrennial session. Issues that confront the delegates Include the proposed merger with the Evangelical United Brethr e n Church, a sweeping reorganization of the Board of Missimis, a change concerning the ordination of ministers and the retirement of Bishops. _^__

The association also made sizeable donation.s to the establishment oL the Flynn Home and the Meadowbrook Day Care Center here in* Greenville. The Flynn Home is a boarding house for ex-alcoholics on the road to recovery and the day care center Is a nurseryfor the Negro children of working mothers.

In the area of public Information, the association prepares a newsletter. The Correspondent, to inform the j^ople of Pitt County of the associations (H>eratl(Mis. Much is done in the way of radio and television and one television station gives the association 15 minutes each month.

Mrs. M, P. Bailey executive secretary (rf the PCMHA. said that the PCMHA was originally begun to generate an Intere.st in starting a mental health clinic. It has grown far beyond that goal Into a tremendou.s operation to help the" mentally ill. with both personal help and striding fo- public understanding.

North Carolina has seen a groat i-evolution in mental health and Pitt County has contributed a large part to this success.

The proposed new hymnal will give a more prominent place to the Wesleyan Hymns and the so-caJled Gospel Hymns. It win include the popular favorite How Great Thou Art, a total of 397 texts of the present Methodist HjTnnal and the widely used, Old Rugged Cross. A total of 391 texts of the present" Methodist Hymnal will be retained with 539 texts in t h e proposed revision, about 25 less than the present hymnal. Bishop Nolan B. Harmon of Charlotte was vice-chairman of the Revision Committee. In other announcements, it was revealed that the 1968 General Conference will be held in Dallas. The ccanmit-tee reporting the Dallas choice stated that it was made following a 9-3 vote of the entertainment committee.

conference will get down to the

FARMVILLE The Glee CTub of Farmville High School will present a spring concert and hootenanny tomorrow night in the School Gymnasium.

main issues confronting It. The |

Hear Program On Pressure Cooker

Featured on the concert portion of the program will be favorites by such composers a Leonard Bernstein, Rogers and Hammerstein, and Jerome Kern, to be followed by a selection of religious works.

Under the direction of Mrs. John D. Holmes, the program will also include a program of folk music.

ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE WITH

Portable Carrying Case

FARMVILLE The Lewis Home Demon.stratlon Club met . at the home of Its president, Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham on Friday I night to hear a program and I demonstration by Mrs. Ernestine ' Moore on the u.se of the pressure ' cooker. ;

Mrs. Moore al.so demoastrated i the correct home canning proce- ; dure and the .several types of ; jars that ran be used. Refresh- ' ments were served. ;

Junior Nichols and Rachel i Wainright are the featured ac-! companists for the program.

No admission will be charged, i and the public is tavited to attend, i

20 year warranty. Sews backwards, forwards, stitch regulator, sew light, repair kit. Compare with others selling for much more. Ea.sty terms available.

BELK-TYLER'S

Peter Sellers To

Leave Hospital

HOLLYWOOD ^AP) British actor Peter Sellers will leave the hovspltal today after three and one-half weeks confinement following a severe heart attack.

Sellers, 38. probably will spend three to four weeks convalescing in his rented hillside home in nearby Beverly Hills, He 1.S not scheduled to begin another film until early next year.

Wtf0

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The association is also ^ar-

The executive members of the Pitt County Mental Health Association are Mrs. Ellen Carroll, president; Dr, Clinton Prewett, vice president: Mrs. Joseph Le-Conte, secretary; Harold Staton, treasurer; and E. 0. Parkinson, assistant treasurer.

NEW OFFICERS

of the Travelers Protective Associatico of America are left to

right: Jimmy Harris, president; Charles T. Marston, vice president; and BUI Wllliam.s, secre-tary-treasurer. They were elected at the quarterly meeting of the TPA at Respess Brothers last night. J. H. Mobley. Durwood Harris, Leon Smith. Clarke Stokes and Horton Roimduee were elected to the associations board of directors. The TPA is a non-profit fraternal organization for the mutual benefit of its members and beneflciarle.s. Local chapter Post EE has ft membership of 405.

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'5.

Wadnesday April 79, 1964

'-Kamrnxff Now'For Needs^F Future

JBrjaod^Me^ TfindefL

It is encourairing that the Utilities Commission will receive a $7875 interest free loan from the federal government tq^take preliminary studies of sewer needs north of the Tar River.

The loan through the HHFA, was announced by Congressman Herbert C. Bonner Monday. The Utilities Commission with a watchful eye on industrial developments north of the river in recent months have already approved going ahead with the preliminary planning. ^

Using the funds the Utilities Commission will retain engineers to determine the best routes for sewer outfall lines in North Greenville. It is expected that a pumping station will be needed to boost the sewage across the river and to the modern sewage disposal plant already operating near Greenwood Qemetery.

While these new sewage facilities are not critically needed today it can be seen that they will be needed in the not too distant future. One new industrial plant is already operating in the area and buildings for two more are rising.

The commission has made arrangements to

No Democrat

!-iled For Seat

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

DEFAULT There was shock and dismay aziKxig Democrats In Raleigh when reports were tallied and It was found that one state senate seat wlU go to Republicans this year by default.

No Democrat filed for the single seat in the new 29th senatorial district and the GOP nomines will be the only candidate on the ballot next November. Three Republicans have filed for the OOP nomination.

The four-county district is predominantly Republican Yadkin, Wilkes, Watauga and Avery counties but Democratic party officials viewed failure even to put up a candidate as an embarrassing admission of weakness.

"It ought not to happen in a state as solidly Democratic as ours," said Secretary oi State Thad Ehire. "Theres no excuse for it."

BLAME Democratic party officials in Raleigh blamed a breakdown in communica-tl(ms with the district party leaders for the developm e n t. State headquarters, caught surprise, said there had been an understanding that a Democratic candidate would file for the senate seat. But none did.

Republican candidates vying

CANDIDATES - TabulaUon of primary filings for 1965 General Assembly seats show a total oi 417 names on the ballot fwr May 30. There are 292 candidates officially fUed for the 120 House seats and 125 for senate seats.

Actually there will be more than this. In at least three counties, Mitchell, Avery and Cherokee, House nominees are chosen in county conventimis by either le or both parties. One of the names of the official list of House candidates will be removed that of Rep. Sneed High (rf Cumberland who has withdrawn to become State Revenue Commissioner.

UNOPPOSED - Indications are that there will be a greater number of legislative contests in the primariea than ever before.

In the Senate list, for ex

handle some of the needs by purchasing a moveable sewage disposal plant which will be set up in the area.

If these industries grow, as they are expected to or if others move into the area, the moveable sewage plant will soon be taxed' to capacity and need for the sewage outfall ^stenf will be upon us.

The system will also serve the Meadowbrook shopping area and dwellings in the vicinity. Some observers think there is to be additional residential development north of the river as water and sewage facilities are added and, perhaps additional bridges on the east side of the city are built across the river.

It is desirable that the federal funds are now available and the sewer planning is getting underway for north Greenville. It is only in this way that the city can stay ahead in its planning for the future.

May Learn Lesson In Bitter Railroad Fight

Perhaps out of the long and bitter dispute over railroad work rules the nation may learn a lesson that will prevent similar situations in future years as automation plays an increasingly large part in the life of the nation. ^

The work rules in dispute ^n the railroad industry are antiquated agreements that have long since ceased to be realistic in todays method of railroad operations. They are rules that were applied to another time and another era so different from the present era of railroading that it is difficult to make a comparison. The railroads and the nation now face a rather sudden elimination of up to 48,000 jobs in this single industry. It will be a blow to those who hold the jobs and to areas which have a heavy concentration of people who hold the.se jobs and to areas which have a heavy concentration of peple who hold these jobs with the railroads.

But the 48,000 jobs which now may be eliminat- Rv AT VIN TA YT OR ed are jobs which normally would have been elim-inated gradually over many years had not the rigid [ and outmoded work rules been continued long after they cesed to be realistic. The industry changed through mechanical and technological advancements over a period of many years. The rules govern-

tizen

The Enthusiastic .Bua

ler

tor the 29th district-Tromtn^ -Cherokee, tlon in the May SO primary are Incumbent State Sen. T. E.

Story Wllkesboro. State Rep. F. D. B. Harding of Yad-klnsvUle and 8. C. Eggers Sr. of Boone.

The Senate seat held by Story was (me of only two Republican seats In the upper chamber In the 1963 General Assembly. The other was held by Charles Strong of Greensboro who Is campaigning for the OOP nominaron for governor.

OOP On the other hand,

RepuUlcans will let at least 16 of the 50 seats In the 1965 State Senate go to Democrats by default. There are no GOP xulmary candidates In 10 districts. nine of them In Eastern-North Carolina, and fewer OOP candidates than available seats In several other districts.

-No Republican candidates filed tor state senate nominations In the 31st district where there are three Democrats eeklng two seats. The four-county 31st dl^rlct includes Lincoln County, home of the states best-known Reimbllcan,

Rep. Charles R. Jemas.

Only one Republican candidate filed In the new 25th district, Mecklenburg County, which gets three senators this time. And Mecklenburg is considered a OOP stronghold. Only one GOP candidates filed for nomination in the two-senator 35th district which has heavy Republican registration fa Buncombe, Haywood and Transylvania counties.

Every camporee has to have

ing manpower were not altered to keep pace with S'thone trcl?ed

Changes. ^ ^ ____________ jjj Greenville this weekend had

The resulting imbalance between machines several.

_____ and manpower ultimately had to be corrected if Chairman Ed Rawl reports

S!SSh;r,!,Mhe7963'upp 'Yf not to collapse under its owm rbuXsthe'?ont"^?d':

Chamber enjoy no primary op- weight. Now the industry is faced with doing ing reveiUe, taps and other

position All of these are De- ^ years the job that shuld have been done calls was rotated among them.

over a period decades. Things went along pretty well

Unless adjustments in all areas of the business Ssn^^to^^soSf(i^tS^. ^5^ and industrial complex are made gradually as auto- minutes before taps, that night mation becomes more and ore widespread, a re- '^ccn given a brand new

adjustment far more serious than that in the railroad industry may be faced by the nation at some time in the future.---------------------------------------------- -----------------

mocrats Sens. J. J. Harrington of Bertie, Lindsay C, Warren Jr. of Wayne. Hector McLean of Robeson, Tom Seay Jr. of Rowan, L. B. Hollowell of Gaston, Russell Kirby of Wilson and Frank Forsyth of

bugle. He began the call and then stopped.

"Give me my old brass

bugle," he said. The boy started again on his old familiar Instrument. It was pitched too high. He began another time. 'This time the pitch was just right. Things went so well. Chairman Rawl reports, that he not only played tatoo, he played every other bugle call he knew, with some improvi-sion In between.

"It lasted 12 minutes by the clock, Rawl swears. "The folks in headquarters tent were laughing so much they were in tears.

Finally the zealous bugler was halted and everyone got

to sleep.

Of these seven, only Sens. McLean and Kirby have no Republican opposition for re-election.

HOUSE - There are numerous c<Mitests in the primaries, b(Ah in the Democratic and Republican columns. Only 35 to 119 incumbents have no primary opposition.

Among the 1963 House members who will be nominated without primary opposltlcm are Jack M. Eullss and M. Glenn Pickard of Alamance, Hi P. Taylor Jr. of Wadesboro, Republican Mack Isaac of Avery. Emmett Burden of Bertie. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus, Earl Tate of Caldwell. George M. Wood of Camden, Republic a n Tan Bennett ^ Carteret, J. Henry HUl of Catawba. Jack Moody (rf Chatham. B. Warner Evans of Chowan, M. L. Daniels Jr. of Dare, Lester P. Martin of Davie, Joe Eagles of Edgeccmibe, Phil Godwin of Gates, Nell McF^yden of H(^e, W. R. Britt of Johnston. Mrs. Iona Hargett of Jones. J. Shelton Wicker oi Lee. Liston Ramsey of Madison, Paul R(*er8on of Martin, Ashley Murphy of Pender, James Ramsey of Person. Clyde Har-rlss and George Uzzell of Rowan, Roby Gamer of Ran-DOLPH, Clyde Whitley of Sta Bill LeiMiard of Transylvania, J. E. Holshouser of Watauga, all Republicans, Mark Bennett of Yancey, Carl Bailey of Washington. Grace Rodenbough of Stokes and W. J. White of Tyr-reU.

bometning m it verybody

j-or

Other Editors Sayirxg

President's Security

If the size of the national debt now in the neighborhood of $300 billion appalls you, cheer up. Things are not as bad as you might think.

It is true the national debt was badly swollen by World War n and has slowly moved up since, but it is all a matter of relativity.

Rep. Morris K. Udall, Democratic senator from Arizona, who spoke on the college campus a week or so ago, pointed out that the national debt is less per person now than it was'Ti years ago. -

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second clase mall matter.

SBSCRIPtN RAT^

By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30e

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvillc, Vanccboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months ....... $ 3.75

Six Months .............................. 7.00

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Three Months ............................ $ 4.00

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Plus 8% N. C. Sales Tax All Other OutMde North Carolina

Three Months ......... $ 4 25

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One Year .......................... 15.00

By JAMES M.ARI.OW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ident Johnson, sailing high with increasing conficence in himself and his campaign to be all things to all people, has Just given a masterful performance and a great insight into how he is going about it.

In his speech to the . S. Chamber of Commerce Monday he pulled out all the stops, touching each listener, and each reader later, with appeals to the various motivations of a man in the American society today.

There was something In it for the rich, the poor, for conservatives. for liberals, for the sick, the old, the untrained, and the young mabitious.

What he said Monday and how he said it since he Is going to run for election In November can be taken as the key to the directions his political campaign will takp and how hell handle it.

While this was a speech to businessmen It was also a tremendous political speech.

He appealed to his listeners, desire for frugality in government and their own desire to make money: to their desire for peace and at the same time for military security; to their humanity, their compa s 1 o n. and their patriotism.

It was all there but he was careful, although you might not notice the various transitions, to humanize him.self In the process by shifting from soaring sentences to homey phias-es and homely Images, like the old house where he was bom He says he keeps a picture of it in his bedroom.

The Implication he got across was that what he could do any American could do in his rise from humble beginnings to the

tionally was that of an American epic which didnt have to be unique.

In short, he made the widest kind of appeal to the greatest number of people for he knew far more people would be reading later what he said than could be jammed together to hear him Monday.____

He started out with a fairly short, prepared speech which might have taken 15 minutes to deliver. By the time he got through adding to It. s o m e-tlmes in a rambling but humorous way, he had talked an hour.

The chamber members and their wives at the end gave him such a prolonged, standing ovation that he had to take what amounted to two curtain calls. Twice he had to return to wave thanks.

Some of the techniques The homely phra.se: You can go home and tell your friends that you have an independent, taxpayln, Ught-b 111-savln President In the White House.

Patriotism: "I believe this strong and this rich and this successful nation can bring peace to the world and I believe It so strongly I am going to work for It and fight for it and I hope I get it."

The homely image: "I have a little house where I was bom, the son of a tenant farmer, a picture of w'hlch is hanging up In my bedroom in the White House, because every night when I go to bed and every morning when I wake up, I caU it the opportunity house. His appeals

To fruffallty and the desire to make money: he promised less government spentling. pointing out he reduced the budget, less

(Rocky Mount Telegram) Harry Truman Isnt the only one who has expressed concern about the safety of President Johnson while the latter mingles with crowds. The new President likes to get out where the people are, he prefers to talk with them face to face, shaking hands and talking plain talk. He is that kind of man and his personality requires that he be close to the

-People when he meets thenL____

Presidents in the past who were more remote proved to be to the liking of the Secret Service agents who are charged with the safety of the Chief executive. But when a man like Johnson comes along, a man w'ho is not timid about "jawin, with the folks, then the'>ft(^irity guards have nightmares.^""^

This Is particulai'Iy true since the nightmare of last November. That is an episode that no doubt still causes Secret Service agents to ge jumpy. Last Saturday former President Truman said he is very much concerned about Johnsons safety while mingling with crowds.

Johnson defies the safety regulations Imposed by his guards. On a trip to the midwest recently he rode In an open convertible something that had not been done since John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Apparently Johnson has no fear of personal danger. His Job at being with people perhaps overcomes any apprehensions he might otherw'ise have.

But Johnson shrugged off Trumans concern, saying he exercised all the precautions that prudent men. "responsible for ray safety recommend.

and declared, "The President is stiU going to speak to the people of this country and necessarily is going to associate with them."

Johnson says hes never been unduly concerned, nor does he think those re^(Misible for accompanying him are unduly concerned about meeting American citizens either on t h e streets or in the build i n g s when he spe^kes, or visiting with the people w'ho come to

At that time, he said, every person in the natloi owed $2,100 as his share of the national debt. Today, due to the big population increase, each persons share of the debt Is $1,600.

So things are looking up.

her him.

They can harm him if they w'ant to w'hile hes talking, just as easily^ as they can while hes shaking hands, "if they are disposed to do so. he maintains. This vie^ would appear to indicate a certain bit of the fatalistic in the President.

But the question of security persists, particularly as the election season draws nearer and Johnson will be otit In public more as his campaign progresses. He has served notice he is still going to speak to people, mingle with them on the streets, ride in open cars, stand on open platforms, an open stages, as circumstances demand.

Johnson is a gregarious man who loves campaigning. Secret Service or not, he has'announced what he is going to do, and the odds are that he will do just that. This means his campaign may be greatly similar to that of Harry Trumans famous whistley-stop campaign.

But with no vice president on hand, and two aged men next in line, two men with questionable capabilities, there is bound to be some uneasiness both on the part of the Secret Service and the public.

Texas Gulf Sulphur has become familiar to local people because of its recently announced plans for multi-million dollar phosphate mining In Beaufort County.

In the stock market world Texas Gulf is well-known because it has recently jumped from around $21 a share to $47. This was on the strength of its finding a rich lode of copper and perhaps other metals in Canada.

But we heard the story about the man in Washington who wanted to buy a thousand shares of Texas Gulf when its plans for Beaufort County were announced and it was selling low.

So the story goes, his broker talked him out of it.

ODinions

3rie.:

"Impatience is a common trait. We want to get places in the quickest way. One of the major causes of traffic accidents is a drivers crowding too close to the car ahead. The Only reason for crowding Is that the rear driver cant wait. lit is the impatient driver who endangers not only his owm life but that of others." Star City (Ark.) Ledger.

"Two kinds of families have antique furniture. Tho.se with money, and those with children." Tonkawa (Okla.) News.

"s Gone

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

A good man. Norman Lombard, died hi Fort Lauderdale, Fla. the other day. And with his passing there went a power of good citizenship that will be greatly missed.

I first met Norman when I was asked to endorse the aim of his organization United Senior Citizens (.S.A.) Inc., which was set up to persuade retired people that the King-Anderson or medicare bill w'ould hurt the American economy without helping o 1 (1 folks to solve their' medical problems. In commending the aim of United Senior Citizens, I scoffed at the name of the organization, which seemed to me to be offensively patronizing. Norman Lombard was not himself offended at my derision, and we became good friends.

It was Normans contention that federal old age medicare tied to social security would take-away In mcmetair inflap tl(Hi or thieving taxation whatever It gave to anybody by way of paying for doctors or hospital bills. The King - Anderson legislation. Norman argued, would add anywhere from l.i billion to 5 billion to the annual social security nick, and this would be only a beginning. He prophesied that if a first bill were passed, It would have to be upped to cover all sorts of unforeseen costs for the servl<s of surgeons, physicians, dentists, oculists and so ai. And he foresaw a revolt of the young against the excessive social security bites that would be needed to finance the whole thing,

Norman Lombard was certain that the original K 1 n g-Anderson provisions were only a come-on because the biU provided for only 25 per cent of complete medical care, it did not cover physicians fees.

It excluded the cost of drugs, and it left out of Its reckoning some four million people over 65 who are not covered by social security. All that the medicare - tied - to - soclal-security promised to do at the outset was to pay hospitalization, nursing and diagnostic bills over $90 for three months.

catastrophic illnesses running into prolonged hospitalization were left out of account. Thus medicare proposed to limit its coverage to the sort of thing that voluntary health insurance Is already providing for 55 per cent of our older people. It would, so Norman Lombard feared, check the spread of voluntary pre-payment plans, which he felt surely could be expanded to cover at least 75 per cent of the 65-and-over population.

In addition to being an economist (he had once worked for Yales Dr. Irving Fisher),

^ Norman Lombard was a profound student of constitutional law. He thought King - Ander-soi medicare was an infringement of the Tenth Amendment, which specifies that all powers not delegated to the Federal government are thereby reserved to the states or the citizens.

By this token, Norman Lombard did not <x>ntest the Kerr-Mills legislation of 1960 that provided federal support money to states which had their own Medical Assistance for the Aged programs. When Norman died thirty-nine states and all of the remaining U.S. overseas territories had ao cepted the Kerr-MiUs formula. The separate Medical Assistance for the Aged prc^ grams passed by most of the thirty - nine states offer better terms than King-Ander-son federal medicare. But this will not have disastrous economic effects for the simple reason that states under Kerr-Mills limit their benefits to old people according to needs. Kerr-Mills, unlike Klng-Anderson medicare, is thus compatible with widespread volimtary health Insurance.

Norman Lombard, when I saw him two months ago, was quietly Valting the next push in Congress to revive the King - Anderson medicare bill. He knew it would take a (Continued On Page 5)

.i^eal Wealth In Welfare Funds

government jobs, and predlct-chanc^ _^n<J h-f.. wl 19H4-wtmid Ijrlng Indusiry

everyone' to pitch in to help $30 billion in profits.

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publications all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published h^in. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at east cme day before publication date.

everyone get the chance.

Thus the picture of Lj-ndon Johnson which emerged from all he said modestly, as if In passing, but certainly Inten-

To humanity and self-interest In soliciting help for his fight on poverty, luiemploym e n t. medical care for the aged, job (Continued on Page 5)

Strength For Toiday

By EARL L. DOUGLASvS TEMPTATION WITH YOl'R NAME ON IT There are two kinds of temptation. The first are the temptations with which God permits us to come in contact, and which it is His will that we encounter. The second kind of temptations are the ones we go out and hunt for ourselves.

The temptations which God allows will never by any chance get the better of us. The God who made us sees to It that we never encounter temptations which are beyond our power to resist. Elxamlne your temptations and .you wlU see how good God is to you.

But when we go out and start hunting up temptation, then we should get ready for trouble \

and plenty of it. There are many tempatlons we are in ho way equipped to handle. If we leave matters in Gods hands. He sees to It that we never come In contact with such (for us the forbidden fruit), these will kill us off in no time.

If any man thinks himself adequate to all temptat ions, let him take heed lest his pride involve him in ruin. So l<Mig f temptations have our names on them, well and good; but stay away from the other kind. They are not for you.

Did you ever think of some temptations a.s made for you -r so definitely that they might make you over Into the image of God in which you w' e r e created? Well, ponder it m a while.

ELMER ROESSNER ^

The biggest bank in the United States, the Bank of America, has $13.4 bilUon in assets; the second, CTiase Manhattan, has $11 billion. The biggest industrial corporation. Standard Oil, has $11.5 billion in assets; the second. General Motors has $10.3 billl(>p. MetropoUtaai Life has $19.6' oillion in assets; Prudential, $18.6 billion. A.T.&T. has $26.7 billion in assets; no other utilities come close.

But these are piggy - bank sums compared to the vast wealth controlled by the trustees of employee welfare and pension funds of the U.S.

In 1960, Paul P. Harbrecht, S, J estimated that the managers of these funds controlled $40 million, and he said. "The managers are in a position to dominate the countryside and, from their position, can and do deploy millions of dollars through out the economy. . .As wielders of great de facto power, the view's these men take of their position can affect profoundly the direction of our social evo-luyaa."

TOTAL SWEU.S / '

The assets of these funds grew to $66 billion in 1963, Commerce Clearing House estimates on the basis of U.S. Labor Department figures,

And, it calculates, at the present rate of growth these funds wUl be around $100 billion by 1970.

As Father Harbrecht pointed out, this is an enormous concentration of power. There have already been some alle^ gallons of abuse of that power, Investing in enterprises in which labor leaders had financial interests. But even if every dollar was invested with Uly-w'hlte honesty, the power could be dangerous. _

Some funds are in "the hands of professional investment companies and banks; some are administered with eqiial division of power between em-.ployer and employees; others are administered by unions. In the last two situations the voice of labor is strong If not dominant.

Labor could "affect the direction of our social evolution." By withholding Invest-meots Ui cerUiB t^'pes of bus-

hsss.'ir cair atfiRy thenf;" by investing in others, it can help them flouri.sh.

OTHER CHANGES POSSIBLE

\Conceivably, labor could decide to withhold Investm e n t money from certain Southern states, tending to slow dov^Ti their recent rapid expansion.

But it is far more likely that business will Influence labor than labor will Influence business In this area.

The labor. trusses first deduction is to keep those funds solvent. Their ovti future and the future of the '22 million men and women covered by these funds depend on the soundness with which these funds are invested.

It is not likely that a labor trusteeship would vote to invest funds in a MissLsslppi enterprise that was anti - labor and pro-segregation, no matter what the guaranteed rate of return might be, nor would it finance a shaky enterprise no mater how pro-labor it might seem.

On the other hand. If an investment was gilt . edged, the

'Tabor trustees might not loOk too closely into its labor or hiring policies, especially if an Investment might tend to soften them.

M-HEN APPLIANCES FAIL, REPAIRMEN PROFIT

Steam irons provide the most business for appliance service dealers, Charles W. Schneck. president, said at the meeting of the National Appliance Service Association at Phoenix, Arlz. He said hair dryers would soon pass toasters for the second most profitable category, and eventually overtake steam irons. Cheap portables are swelling hair-dryer work, he said.

MORE COMPLIES INSURE TRAVELING EMPLOYEES Of 273 manufacturing firms surveyed by the National Industrial Conference Board, 217 reported they have spec 1 a 1 travel Insurance programs la addltioi to group plans. Only half of these companies had such plans In 1956. '

In most cases, the cost of special travel Insurance 1* borne by the companies.

Books To Suit" Varied Tastes -

THE LONG WALK HOME.

By Leonard Kriegel. Appletoo-Century. $4.50.

Kriegel has written a first person story. It is lifted above the routine, literary tasting and orochet of many autobiographical pieces by the sort of psychological drama, tenslwi and resolutions that characterize a well written novel.

Its theme is a boys growth Into manhood, in the midst of a bitter struggle against the crippling effects of polio.

It begins when he was 11. and was stricken at summer camp.

PostaKliaim

11^ Daily Reflector. N C

Set In Stokes

STOKESThe limited adjust-For two years be was in a ments in some postal services rehabilitation center for child- recently ordered by John a. ren, The Rock, as they called jGronounski, Postmaster Oen-it. The author draws a vivid J^ral. will begin to take effect picture of the other-world hap- Stokes on May 4. Postmaster penings in this strange place, and |Jrnes D. Glisson announced, the feelings It aroused in him as I Gllsscm said service changes he progressed frwn bed to wheel P. Stokes Post Of-

chair. to braces and crutches. ' include the following:

Conover

For

The World On VOA Program

Water Is Costly Item In Space

By DICK HODGINS. JR.

NEW YORK (AP) For ' eight years and a half years Willis Conover has been sptnntog around the world. '

When he returned home, there

Window service hours will be

were other-wortd experiences ta 'S Uie following: saiur-

hl* old environment, which hd SS

changed because he had chang- services Monday through

ed. He relates with sharp insight

Friday will not be changed.

cence, such as the

adoles-1route or at the office proper; 'i4iand no after-hours service will

Ta'" i'aI J * h^lf oiit of ibe rendered at ahy time,

.had subsided, he had escaped ... .. ^ ..

death but had loot the use of his legs.

Cufrent Best Sellers

(Compiled by PugUshers Weekly)

FICTION THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD, Le Carre THE GROUP. McCarthy THE WAPSHOT SCANDAL. Cheever CONVENTION. Knebel ad Bailey

THE VENETITION AFFAIR, Machines

NONFICTION FOUR DAYS, UPI-American Heritage A DAY IN THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY, Bishop,

PROFILES IN COUR AGE, Kennedy DIPLOMAT AMONG WARRIORS, Murphy MY YEARS Wrni GENERAL MOTORS. Sloan APs The Torch Is Passed Is not Usted because It has not been sold generally In bookstores.)

physlct softness antf^efeat to | ^11 mail matter will be tied m^e hin^lf lean and at least out and locked in the dispatch w, ... ;room at 5:00 p.m. daily except Finally, he sketches briefly his i Sunday. All mail must be depo-coUege years and his Introduc-1 sited before this hour to be dis-tion to love. At the very end, I patched on the day deposited, he has found his own pattern of The Postmaster emphasized life, but not In the posture of jthat no essential major services surrender. ; are affected under the orders,

Kriegel writes his story with a There will be no change in remarkable electrical skill. In | rural route delivery or special other hands this narrative could ' delivery, for example. Lettei% have dropped very easily Into a^^d other first-class mail will the maudlhi and mediocre. But |Ue handled with the same prior-

A host of the Voice of Americas program Music U. 3, A. the soft - spoken, bespectacled I Conoer spins American record-I ings to an estimated 30 milliwi listeners the world over. This vast audience, a number even he finds difficult to believe, tune in to bear his two 45-minute i programs six days a week.

the author has the real writers touch. The books subtitle. An Adventure in Survival, la a clue to the moving Impact of h 1 s story.

MUes A. Smith

Ity as ever.

! One. program consists of pop-; ular music. Conover style. I ' play the kind of>4hings I like I the type of music that lasts. i he says. He accenW the bands of Glen Miller, Tommy Dorsey. ; Artie Shaw, and singers Ella I Fitzgerald and Frank Sinatra. Jazz dominates the second seg-i ment of the show, Air time often : means a call to order for jazz clubs in many counties, A tourist in Yugoslavia asked about the scarity of teenagers on the

j streets between eight and nine p. m. and w'as told. "Conover is on.

The man termed the most listened to in the world was bom in Buffalo, N.Y., the son of an Army career man. In a high school play he portrayed a radio announcer and the accolades of his classmates convinc-' ed him he had a future in radio. Staff jobs at broadcasting stations in Maryland and Washing* ; ton. D. C. brought him to the ; . S. Inionnation Agency's radio arm, the Voice of America. Music U. S. A. debuted over I short-wave radio January 6, 1955. I The immediate response to the show caused the agency to reschedule it, beaming it to countries in prime time, immediately ; following a 15 minute news wrap-up.

; Almost unknown in the United States, a lecture tour Conover . made in 1959-60 proved the ex-! tent of the programs popularity.

, He was particularly Impressed with his reception in Wars a w

where he was greeted by hundreds of fans, photographers, m-terviewers. ilower-bearers and a 30 piece band playing an original compositiwi Welcome, Mr. Ctonover.

He thinks Jazz is so p<^ular behind the Iron Curtain because the people sense the freedom of jazz itself the freedom of the individual to express himself musically. And perhaps the same fan wouldn't listen as closelyif 1 were to the United States.

tog for the past .^18 months. I have over l.(XK) pages of notes, In this informal jazz poli, saysl Conover, we offered no prizes or other inducements. And the mail is coming in at a very gratifying rate. The other day we received 132 plece^. So far the top honors seem to be going to both Duke Ellington and the Cdunt Basie bands.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) . Boeing Co. scientiats estimate jthat astremauts on extended I space flights will require about j a gallon of water a day. The , price tag on putting a gallon Into j orbit under current rocket launching costs is about $2,000.

Composer Will

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) lot of effort to scotch it to an election year. A doughty crusader, he was preparing a drive to recruit new members for his United Senior Citizens In time to make the organization politically effective to Washington, Since he was the soul of his organizatiwi. it will probably disintegrate now that he is dead. This will be a great loss, for Norman Lombard had a keen nose for de-

magoguery and a great abill-- ty--hisknt}wledge~

and enthusiasm to anyone .....

who cared to listen to him.

Marlow

(Continued Prom Page 4) training, he said, Unless you attack the causes of poverty itself, you are going to be shoveling It out to'' the tax-eaters Instead Of producing and training tax-payers.

As indications of his efforts and good times ahead he pointed to the rail dispute he helped settle; the tax cut he got through Congress; figures on a rising economy; military strength; shutdo^xm of needless military installations.

He didnt quite follow the advice he quoted from George Washington: Let your dis

course with men of business be short and comprehensive. Johnsons speech wasnt short but it was comprehensive.

THE FAIR. By Robert Nathan. Knopf. $3,95.

There is a misty, allegorical quality in Nathans short novel, set at the beginning of the Middle Ages, shortly after King Arthurs defeat at Salisbury Plain.

Prom a narrative standpoint, it is a story made by an handful of characters from a medievel keep which is about to fall to the Saxon marauders. They flee to the supposed safety of a priory.

The little band Includes the adolescent Penrhyd, descendant of Irish royalty; her little counsln Godwin; a very young squire, Thomas of Glen Daur; an abbot named Odo, and a nurse. Dame Margit, Not the least erf this company is a guardian angel, Azael, who appears mysteriously to serve as prerfector of Penrhyd. One of the personalities they discover is a Greek, Nicias, who has studied the ancient philosophers. Another is an old crone who Is a Druidess.

This setting has given the author an Interesting opportunity to explore and contra.^ the beliefs, attitudes and thoughts aroused by people who have been exposed to early Christianity

Carlisle Floyd, native South Carolinian who ranks with the best contemporary composers of opera, is a scheduled guest lee-, turer at East Carolina College : tMiight. i

The 36-year-old music faculty i member at Florida State Univ- I erslty, will address a group of participants in the Third Annual Contemporary Music Festi v a 1. His lecture Is scheduled at 8:15

TV Debate Kicks Up ed Controversy

the Greek philosophers and the recently retreating Romans.

Azaels participation ta this adventure brings in the element of the supernatural wild animals bow down to him and there is a special quality about him (which should not be revealed here) that bears some connotations for our modem day.

Certainly this Is a fanciful tale, valid on one level as a divertissement for readrs sated by modem sociological agonies in the form of fiction. But on another level, it carries some provocative thoughts about spiritual and intellectual values to both king Arthurs day and our ovm.

Miles A. Smith

Cape Kennedy Is Tourist Mecca

NOW

CAPE KENNEDY.* Fla. (AP)

One of the most popular new k. n -ru .4 Florida tourist attractions is a foUowed Thursday even-

p.m. to McGinnl? Auditorium j and will precede a dress rehear- ( sal of his new musical drama. The Sojourner and MoUie Sinclair.

The Sojourner was commissioned by the Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission as a major event in the 1963 observance of \;orth Carolinas 3(X) anniversary. It is developec around a plot involving.-w-mld-18th century Scottish fam 11 y whose loyalties are divided between their new home In the southeastern flatlands of North Carolina and the Highlands of Scotland.

Wednesdays dress rehearsal

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A proposed television debate kicked up more controversy Tuesday as the major Democratic candidates for governor of North Carolina put in another busy day of campaigning.

Former House Speaker Joe Hunt, an aide to candidate Dan Moore, denied that Moore is seeking to block the proposed television debate among the three major candidates. Hunt charged that rival candidate Richardson Preyer is trying to scuttle the debate tentatively set for May 12,

Allen Bailey, campaign manager for I. Beverly Lake, declined to take sides.

The controversy was touched off Monday by a newspaper report that the tentative date for the debate conflicts with a Moore rally In CTharlotte the same day.

Lake talked like a confident ciuidldate in a speech at Wil-liamston Tuesday night. He said

! on labor and management. He j said that if elected governor he i would pnrfect the right of the I individual worker to work for an employer who wants to hire i him, without having to join or I to pay dues to, or continue his membership in any organization he does not want to join or suK>ort. .. . .

Overseas the price of some jazz records has gone up to as much as $100, and in Moscow black market tapes of the VOA show bootleg for as much as 40 rubles (about $44).

Because he does his show to a" precise, deliberate style, made necessary by short-wave radios vicissitudes, Conover also serves some as an English Instruct o r. Other listeners, proud erf the only English they know, greet American tourists with Good evening, this is Willis Conover.

Occasionally short-wave listeners to the United States have come across the show and are moved to write to VOA,

One Texan wrote toat Music U. S. A. offered him the only chance to hear decent music to a jungle of twanging guitars! But few letters can match the one Conover received from a jazz enthusiast from Bomb a y, India. He listed his favorites to response to a poll the show is cwiductlng. He based his choices on notes taken while llsten-

Recently Conover has added a I new show to his VOA schedule. I Entitled Conversations with I Willis Conover the program of-i fers interviews with individuals i whose activities are of Interest ! to young people around the world. ^

j, Conover cwnmutes from his j hwne in New York City, where : he lives with wife Shirley, a ! promotional writer for a New I York radio station, to Ms broadcasting studio to Washington, D. C.

With the Mgh price, plus the fact there is a limitation to what can be orbited regardless ''f cost. Boeing is studying wa. a of recovering, processing and recycling water used to a space capsule.

Even so. it wont be like home. It is estimated that ev.-=-v MUS. woman and child in United States uses an aver"? 50 gallons of water a day for drtoklng, washing, co<rfttog and watering the lauTi.

In additicMi to his radio chores he writes magazine articles, nar- ^ *

rates industrial films and does >3^ nra ca cs

commercials. He has also been

the Newport Jazz Festivals permanent over all master of ceremonies since the events third year.

But the Music U. S. A. show remains his greatest interest.

Perhaps thats because of an article in Egypts weekly newspaper A1 Izaa which stated succinctly Conovers dally program has wpn the United States more friends that any other activity.

Hell settle for that.

greatest

Lake told the audience we want no Industry to come to North Carolina in expectation of finding here a home where oppressive labor practices will be condoned. .

Today In Washington

support is

a grouM-sweTF of building for him.

He attributed the Increased strength to a positive program which I offer to the people of North Carolina, not a circus or a square dance.

Lake reiterated his position

Preyer said at Gibsonville that the tobacco Industrys code of ethics for cigarette advertising makes it clear that there Is no need for any hasty action by the government to punish the tobacco industry. He told a barbecue rally this voluntary self-restraint by the tobacco industry will increase respect for the tobacco industry in.._i:lie,_ minds of people all over

I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS f ome J. OBrien, who resigned

WASHINGTON (AP)In the: effective Jan. 1, to return to

j news from WasMngton: private industry.

DRUG: Mistakes by the Food 1 YUGOSLAVIA: The Agricul-and Drug Administration and I ture Department plans to pro-withholding of information by | vide Yugoslavia with more than , the manufacturer have been ! $64 million to farm products un-i blamed for keeping a harmful I der the Pood for Peace pro-j drug on the market for five gram.

' o , i The announcement Tuesday

' George p" Larrick S" '

ca,*s to tlTSnif - ; TlS yea^''"'

which was finally suspended by the FDA on Oct. 13, 1961.

girdle

the country.

The prophet Mohammed reportedly refused to enter Damascus, Syria, saying, A man may not enter paradise twice, and I prefer to await the immortal paradLse.

le rxA on uci. 13, lyei INCOME: The average Amer-

-But-Larrick-tMtF^-Hcrase-Gov-^^-

______i .TV_____4, , .. npr.CAnol \r\nrkmti loof

emment Operations subcommit- Income last year,

tee on drug safety that a sister The Commerce Department drug Paraflex made by the reported Tuesday that total per-same company is still on the j sonal income rose $21 billion-market. or 5 per cent.

The company, McNeil Labor-

TO STORE

YOUR FURS

Proper core will prolong the Uie of your furs. Coll us ior storage, cleaning and glazing and restyling. lust phone us to pidc up your hirs We'll do the *rost.

visit to Cape Kennedy where Americans can see the rockets and launching facilities their tax dollars have bought.

In December, 1963, more than 13 years after the Ciape first started firing rockets, the Air Force opened the gates to public drive-throughs from 1 to 4 p. m. each Sunday. The non-stop. 25-mile-an-hour drive lasts 65 minutes and takes the visitors close to most launching and rocket assembly areas.

When the National Aronautics and Space Administration completes its sprawling moonport on .adjacent Merritt Island to 1966, it plans regular bus tours of the man-to-the moon facilites.

ing by a performance of the I hour - long musical drama for the public. Tickets are available.

Floyd, who wwi the New York Music Clitics Award at the age of 30, is the composer-librettist of the vrell-known musical drama, Susannah, Slow Dusk. Wuthertog Heights and The Passion of Jonathan Wade,

PLANT ADDITION

SALISBURY (AP) - Republic GoU Co., Inc., of Danbury, Conn., said Tue.sday it will construct a 120,000-square - foot addition to its Salisbury plant. The addition w'ill cost aMut $7.5 million.

atories of Port Washington, Pa. has been directed to make additional, detailed tests on Paraflex and to report the results promptly to FDA, Larrlck testified.

Rare Tree Found A Fast-Grower

value SOFT SKl

NORMAN PARK, Ga. (AP) -

He said that when McNeil i A rare tree known as the Dawn

submitted Plexin in 1955 as a drug to relieve muscle spasm. It did not relay to the PDA information that one test patient who used the drug had died of hepatitis.

OIL: Rear Adm. Onnie P. Lattu has been appointed director of the office of oil and gas to the Interior Department and will assume his duties shortly.

Lattu, 58, a native of Finland, Is currently assistant chief for transportation and facilities of

Redwood, which once was believed to be extinct, is being planted on the campus of Norman College.

The tree Is a gift from Harvey Templeton of Winchester, Tenn, A few of the Dawn Redwood trees were found in China in 1945 by a Harv^ard expedition and some of the seeds were brought to the United States.

The tree grows rapidly. James S. SpoOTier, professor of biology said one at Oak Ridge, Tenn,

Of knitted puckered lastex with nylon front panel. Guaranteed non-run, washes and dries like a hanky. Sizes: small, medium, large, extra large.

White only. $0 $0

and V

the Navys Bureau of Supply 1 has grown as much as 10 feet in and Accounts. He succeeds Jer-1 A YEAR.

SET TO WORK The offshore oil-driliing rig 'Mr. Cap is In position in the North Sea off the Dutch coast ter being towed across the Atlantic from Orange,Texas.

Time To Think Of Mother's Day

Red Caijiet Walking-on-Air Comfort

Women Say This is the Worlds

Most Comfortable

Shoel

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fill ^ ' f#

FORA LIMITED riME ONLY

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NOT THE 16" JUNIOR SIZE, BUT A FULL 18" OF UNSTINTED LUXURY

every Inch is pure luxury. The linings are of lush floral brocade. Two'removable zipper pockets. Foam-rubber cushioned handles. Pop-open proof locks. Scuff resistant :ast vinyl Permanite coverings.

Just In Time Foi* . Mothers Day, Graduotton and Vacation Gifting.

AvaJJabie in Scarhtt, Blv, , WhH, fawn. Dusk*

OFFER ENDS JUNE 30TH, 1964

AMERICAN

ICURISIER

LUGGAGE

SdiieM

Pally Rfbctor,^Grttnvill, N. C.-W:ln$sdfy, April 19^

Step By Step, Jan^ Murray Works For Operatic Career

Sicfi by'step a 25-year-old mez-Eo-5oprano at East Carolina College is building a iTputation that Is luidergirding her drive to fulfill a fond unbitioii, a place in tc^level professional opera.

The .singer, Jane Murray, is veil above the base of her suc-

and Baba in The Medium by the North Atlantic.

Menotti, She appealed as Annie Her post high school training Oakley in a campus production began at Meredith Cisllege to Ra-(rf the Broadway musical. Annie lelgh in 1956. She transferri Get Your Gun.

Frequently a soloist in presentations of special programs such as presentations of Handels

eluded six months of teach 1 n g choral music at Newport News fVa.l Bgh School.

She presently serves as direc-

; East Carolina the following year tor of music for Greenvilles St and completed her bachelors de-' James Methodist Church and gree in 1960. ; lives in an apartment in the

After studsdng for a year at' eastern fringe of the city.

Fraternity Men For 5th

cess ladder the one she hopes The Messiah. she has been a i the Academy of Music fMusic t A daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs.

vavsvs - vasa- viiv oiig; --------- u* XnUOM; I iVlUOAI^

Is propped at the top against a ; vocalist for coliege In-1 Akadajnte) tn Munich. Germany,

major operatic stage. Since her strumentaJ and choral groups, j she returned to East Carol! n a jrradiiation here four years ago. I During December of 1962 ste waa j where she (Munpleted her masters she has added finease.. . . jmd i ^ the East j about a year ago. Her

_ moie singing laurels.^

A native of Roxboro in Pers<M) County, she was among eight flnalLsts In major national operatic auditions last month in New York City, For that distinction, she weathered competition from a field of about 200 talented young .singers in the auditions, sponsored jointly by the American Opera association and a similar Italian organization Assoc-lazitKie Lrica e Concertlstica Italiana).

_ The New York succe^ by Uie dark-eyed bnmette adds another item to her credentials. The list already included .second - plac^ honors In the 1963 Metropolitan Opera regional auditions in Atlanta and the Prize Winning Award Certificate presented by the American Guild of Musical AiUste in 1963.

A faculty member of the School of Music at East Carolina and a student of an EC colleague, Mrs. Gladys White. Miss Murray keeps her voice acUve by taking on various vocal assignments

Presently, she is cast a.s the leading lady in the new Carlisle Floyd opera, The Sojourner and Mollie Stoclaii She has Mollle Sinclair all to herself for the April 29 and 30 performances of The Sojourner after understudying Patricia Neway, a well known (g>ra and Broadw'ay singer who created the rtrfe in the operas world pi'emlere in Raleigh last December.

There have been numerous leading roles for Miss Murray, In East Carolina opera productions, she has played Hata in Smetanas The Bartered Bride

Carolina Plrateers who entertain- teaching experience before joined U.S. servicemen stationed Idling the EC faculty last fall to-

S. O, Murray of Roxboro. she is a sister of Mrs. Barbara Kez-iah, 1004 Lonsr Ave.r Rocky Mount, and Tom Murray, 431 W, Sycamore St., Apt. 3, Greensboro.

As Expeded,

Massachusetts Favors Nge

BOSTON AP) Massacbu-s^ta Republicans left no doutrf about it in Tuesday's presidential primaries Henry Cabot Lodge is the man they want for the Republican nomination for president. '

They gave Lodge a thumping The nine fraternities (m cam- Alpha Epsilim PI. Kam>a Alpha,

write-in vote in the preference participate In a variety ! j^nibda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa

column and the 10 delegates-at- i events which accent coopera-1 Tau, Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kai^ large who favc* his ncxninatioo. sejvice, religion and fun, | Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Ep-

Retums for district delegate-s words of Dean of Men Theta Chi.

were alow to be counted, but B. Mallory. Jpe calendar <rf events for

Lodge may mos( of tlie 24 ! Planned are a special worship ; Greek Week has been, an-One Gold water delegate is Reg^i^^' banquets, track and noimced by Timothy Bryant Eager A, MocHe of Bofitcm, elected i * ^-ionnal

____A. ____ 111 . .^1 ^ ^ ^ X _____

Set

Week

Greek Weeki seven days of special events for Greek-letter social fraternities at East Carolina College, W1 begin here Sunday with some 350 fraternity men ready for a program of competiticKi and ceremcHiy, spiced with fun and frolic.

The nine fraternities (m cam-

new annual hon^ to be bestowed during Greek Week. For the first time this year, the James B. Mallory Best Pledge Class Award will be presented by the colleges dean of mwi,

. Participating in next weeks activities will be EC chapters of Alpha Epsilon Pi, Kappa Alpha,

without opposition in the 9th Congressional District.

Moore ran uncommitted, but he has been an advocate (rf Arl2(Hia Sen. Barry Goldwaters nomination for the presidency One of the elected delegates-at-large is Lodges s(m, George.

L(xigewho isnt actively running, and who has declined even to talk about Italso w(hi a surprising write-in preference v(rfe on the Democratic ballots^ His Democratic write-ins came to about 10 per cent of those the Democrats gave to President Johnson,

Lodge, a descendant of old Massachusetts families, was elected three times to the U.S. Senate, headed the U.S. delegai-

dance, and formal and informal entertainment, including a full-scale hootenanny.

The upcoming program is the fifth annual "Greek Week at EC. It is the climax of the school year for the fraternities and, according to Mailory, gives the loiial chapters the opportunity to acquaint the public with the fact that fraternities at East Carolina are constructive in nar ture and have a definite part in the overall picture of higher education.^

To the fraternity members, one of the major events of Greek Week Ls presentation of four camiHis-wide awards. Troph i e s will designate fraternities with the bet scholastic record, the

Iicauru me u.O. UClCgil- ---- ' ...v.

tion to the United Nations dur- impressive service record.

the highest point total during Greek Week and the most outstanding pledge class.

Citation of the latter achleve-

ONE FOR THE ROAD Thw strange-loo king contraption m Xhesterfield. England, has

been classed by local authorities as a mechanically propelled tricycle. It is buUt on the old body cf a three-whefcier and powered by a half V-8 engine, with a straight drive to the fan at rear. John Thompson. 16. seated at wheel, helped build the vehicle from scrap parts and hopes to be able to drive it on the highway when he take.9 out his drivers license in August. (AP Wirephoto)

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following white

Lady Bird Againtrode Stimulator Is Host To Doers Qyj(.|( Fortune Secret

Ing the Eisenhower administrar ti(xi, and now is ambassador k>

South Viet Naman appointment given him by the late , - ------- -------

President John F. Kennedy. week will introduce a

Kennedy went to the Senate hi 1952 by defeating Lodge.

Lodges home-state victory I without an organized effort du-I plicated that which a small j group of his supporters pro-I moted in last months New

Hampshire primary, where he topped the popularity poll and

won the states 14 convention delegates.

On the Democratic side,

, President Johnsons write - in was about 3-1 over that given to j Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, i The Republican preferential tabulation of 1,034 of 1,764 pre-: cincts, gave: Goldwater 3.933;

I Lodge 28,213; Richard M. Nixon 2,310; Gov. Nelson Rockefel-; ler 937; Sen. Margaret Chase J Smith of Maine 210.

The Democratic preferential poll gave: Johnson 21,876; Atty,

Gen. Kennedy 6,320; Lodge 1.538.

well of Charlotte, chairman of a 10-member planning committee of fraternity men representing each campus chapter. (Bagwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Bagwell Jr., 1122 Rosewood Circle, Charlotte.)

The calendar: '|\

Sunday 11 a. m. worship service to Austin Auditorium.

Monday 6:30 p. m. banquet in the Buccaneer Ron (EC cafeteria building) for IPC officers, fraternity chapter presidents and faculty advisors, and college administrative officials.

Tuesday 3 p. m. track-and-field c(Knpetiti(Hi on football practice field.

Wednesday 8 p. m. skits by

f each- fraternity to Wright Audi-torluni.

Thursday 6:30 p. m. awards banqquet in South Dining Hall, featiulng address by Robert V. Cox (rf New Y(w1c, a Pepsl-Col vice president.

Friday aftemo and evening parties and (^len house programs by fraternities.

Saturday 3 p. m. "Hooten-any in Picklen Stadium sponsored by campus chapter of Phi Kappa Tau; 8 p. m. Greek Week Ball to New Independent Darehouse, north Greenville.

MASS GRAVE

WARSAW (AP)A Polish paper says a mass grave containing an estimated 10,000 Nazi victims has been unearthed in a former sports stadium in Warsaw.

ROTC Cadets Aided Camporee

Two groups of the 600th Air Force ROTC cadet at East Carolina College assisted 5,000 boy scouts here last weekend for a three-day East Carolina Council Camporee.

Directing trafflc In the camping area and helping scoutere locate their respective camp sites were members of the East Carolina General Chennault Squadron of the Arnold Air Society and the Societys Honorary Drill Team.

Cadet 1st Lt. Richard J. Rob. erson of Robersonville was In command of the Chennault Squadron. In charge of the drill team delegation was Cadet T-Sgt.

I William N. Manning of P1 y-' mouth.

couples from the office of Mrs. i

Elvira AUi-vd, Pitt Coimly regte- i

ter o( deeds, since April 21: .?>*'* ^ings j

^ . V. . That s what her women-doer

Ctornelius .J a ki^fi.n . Harris, ijuiwheons are all about, _____ ____________ ____________

CbS^Vlte! wtS'm Mteil^

#i Pni;i.AP Rt 9 Rpihiiwpn onH i ^^16 fourth of thesc lun- I and w'&s $20,000 in debt.

Dianne Elirabeih'wmiams,' Roc-I multlmtUlon-

kv Mount- ^ subject of White House fan ; aire.

. , ,,, , ,, . niail and growing interest. . Reichman made his quick for-

5 Emm. ; " i g.me?'''

Lcster''TSas**Heth*jr"'rn*.i I''' O'" d.d heart He ha. devlMd games which

L ttv Suf SimS both o1 f* Played by supermarket cus-

G -invuie R Eari la? : suggested ! Comers or cash prizes,

oreenvuie, Richard Earl Jar- jjy I hls first game was Spell

By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer

White House social secretary ^'A-S-H and it went over with

mond and Sandra Faye West.

Kin-ston. "Vu wv** ocuumiy .

Marriage licenses were issued i Reichman estimate that

to the following Negro couples: | Johnson ^

James CUnton Daniels and Re- ^Kes o keep a balance .so that I ^ In ^he w

becca Ann Taft, both of Green- | - hree

ville; Morris Speight. Washing-1^ or geographical area. i The games like trading

ton. and Lizzie Mae Harper. I The cross-section of women- are intended to be

Greenville: | doers Tuesday Included singer t,-nrjp stimulators in tho hiphiv

Ja.sper Whiteside and M a r y i Manan Anderson, ballerina Ma- competitive suw^rmarket l^isi A.nn_ft Wooten^both of Greenville; Tallchief. Kentucky Com-; [pS iuPt rmarket busi-

Elijah Jenkins and Mae Bell missioner oT Comnierci Kather-Armwood. both of Gi-eenville; , hie Peden and authoress Kath-Edward Earl Nobles, Bell Ar- arine Anne Porter, thur. and Yvonne Davis, of Rt. The .spotlight .speaker was 1, Greenville. Kate Tuchman. principal of

P.S.184 in a crowded Harlem

Bank Absorbing Mortgage Firm

(CHARLOTTE API 'Hie av aets of Came ron-BrowT! Co., a mortgagc-loan firm with head-qiiarlers in Raleich. have been purchased by the* First Union National Rank.

The bank announced Tue.sday It ha.s exehanged ila common

shares for the a.sset,s of Camer-,..... ............................

on Brown, which exceed $8 mil-i to search' or th^'caiise "of

We have created the only new trend In the supennarket busine.ss since stamp. were introduced, said Reichman in an interview.

In two and one-half years we

ter In the supermarket field with varied success until he turned to games in 1%1.

" ~He -wr heHtjeiievetE only kind of game that had a chance against stamps had to involve cash.

Spell C-A-S-H was tested In September and October in Dayton, Ohio, he says.

The deal stipulated the store w'ould have to supply a written report by a certified public accountant detailing the success and Increases of customer count and sales.

In that way, any chain I went to would have something in their hands that would be respected by everybody, he said.

Reichmans first real break came when Jewel Tea of Chicago decided they w'ould use his game to fight A&Ps linkage with Plaid Stamps.

This was the day I knew I would make a minimum of a million in the next six months. Reichman recalls.

Widow Files For Seat In House

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) Florence Clay, a Negro, has filed for Democratic nomination to Congress in Arkansas heavily segregationist Mississippi River delta.

Mrs. Clay, a widow who op-j erates a funeral home in Por-; rest City, will oppose Rep. E. C.

; Gathings of the 1st District in i the July 28 primary. She Is the j first Negro candidate for a ma-I jor office in the delta.

CAREFUL HANDLING FOR GAS - Artillery shells filled with a nerve gas that can

cause death within four minutes are carefully moved by worker at the Newport Chemical plant near Terre Haute, Ind. Plant is nations major supply center for nerve gas, which Lt Col William J. Tisdale, officer in charge of the plant, says is produced simply as. a race to stay ahead of any aggressor so he wont be tempted. (AP Wirephoto)

HAS AMBITIONS

BOSTON (AP) Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke of Massa-chusett.. holder of the highest elective office of any Negro In the country, says he may run for governor.

district of New York City, whcr have developed a bu.slness In discus.sed the educational prob- which supermarkets have spent

LOTS OF POTS

lems she encounters daily.

Parapsychologist Will Hunt Ghost

WILMINGTON. N C. (APi

Reichman w-as born in 1907 In Germany of a well-to-do family

----- -- and came to the United State.

The gho.t of Joe Baldwin if in 1929. He worked as a promo-thats what it is - may bo di.s-

in .Y-iUu^r. ran vn ' ' W YORK (AP) Mofe thao

, $ 0 iiilllion on my games : i.^o million red clay flower pots

'I u u w I Pr*o(iuc<l annually In sizes

j Reichman ha.s lots of compoti- ito meet growing professional and tion but claims to dominate 80 amateur gardening needs by per cent of the field. about 40 companies in the

United States.'Some of the companies date back to predecessor firms founded in the Colonies a early as 1600.

turbcd thi.s week by a New York pa I a psychologist who like

lion. It wa.s not disclo.ed how many shares were Involved

strange doings. Ghost hunter

Hans Holzer

Fii-st Union .stockholders ap- was to arrive todav to begin his provrHl the Issuing of 403,668 ad- Inve.stigation of repoits of swing ditional .shares of common stock ^ ing lights at n?arbv Maco last Gctolx'r It was reported : The lights, accor(ing to local

that a substantial amount of legend, are being swung by the the.se shares, which carry a ghost of Baldwin, a railroad market value of about $11.3 mil- worker who was killed by a Hon. WR.S involved in the sale. train in 1867.

Cameron-Brown Is the large.st - ______

mortgage - loan firm in North and South Carolina.

Copper and Iron pyrites are major exports from Cvpru.s

MEN FOR

Grlttom, left, f the firit C .h

SPACE us, Aitrenjiutt Virgil I.

1 Jr! n V/. V' 7 ' ( P'* ' cf

mm*

Ca>

(a)

aaj

Lad Lassie

Big Savings!

"13" ITEM SALE Thurs. Fri. Sat.

DRESSY DRESSES................. 30% OFF

GIRLS' A BOYS' BitlS . h9x

BOYS' & GIRLS' SWIM SUITS ...... 40% OFF

STRAW BAGS ......... . . .T7. .. j price

DIAPER SHIRTS ____ $1.00

BOYS' & GIRLS' HATS ............ 40% OFF

SHOES .... 20% OFF

SOCKS .....2 PRS. $1.00, 3 PRS. $1.00

PAJAMAS & PANTIES REDUCED

g|RLS' & BOYS' COATS GREATLY REDUCED

KNIT & CLOTH SHIRTS REDUCED

SLIPS, STRAIGHT & CRINOLIN

DUNGAREES ........... $2.00

"13" -I- $1.00 & $2.00 TABLES

BE HAPPY, GO

Lad "n Lassie

423 S. EVANS STREET

1-3

Revitalize Public Elementary School Education

And Reduce High School Drop-Outs

Spring Fashion

CUARANCE

OUT THEY GO...

AND AT PRICES UNBELIEVABLY LOW!!!

Ladies' DRESSES

price

We have reduced two large racks of Ladies' Spring Dresses to H Prixe. A*sy>tmfMspring feshiont at less thill test.

BEVERLY

lAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

Choose from famous Nemes such at "Puritan" "Judy Wayne" - "Stacey Ames" "Lan Stuart" "Advance, Jrt."

All New Spring Dresses that were priced from $8.98 to $29.98.

JUNIORS - MISSES HALF SIZES

INCORPORATED

NORTH

PRODUCTS WEEK

Quantity

Rights

Reserveil

Prices Good Thru Saturday, May 2nd

In Our Greenville Store loth & cirk sts.

Shop Winn-Dixio . . . The Smart Place To Go For

Good Things To ^at !

Smoke North Carolina '

CIGARETTES

Made from That Good North Carolina Tobacco I

Superbrnnd Grade "A" Large

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

From Statesville Evaporated

Carnation Milk 3

From Charlotte*

Clorox Bleach

TALL

CANS

Half

Gallon

Plastic

Jug

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

From The Farmlands of North Carolina

Flou

From Statesville Thrifty Maid

35^ 66^

Carton

DOZENS

5-lb.

Bag

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

From Aberdeen and Seagrove-

Luck's Beans 2

No. 303 CANS

FROM TABOR CITYCORBETT'S

I Southern Yams

FROM CHARLOTTE SWIFT'S

Jewel Oil

FROM BOONB WATAUGA

Sauer Kraut

From Winston>Salem GARNER'S

Grape Jelly

PERFECTION IN REFRESHMENT CHEK

EGGS

2 No. 2'/2

24-Ounce

Bottle

2 No. 303

From Mt. Oliva Mt. Olivt Sweat

Pepper Relish 33c

From Sanford Patterson's

Hot Dog Chili 25c

From Greensboro Vicks

Cough Drops 10c

From Mt. Olive Yellow Rose

Dog Food 10c

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

No More Bottle Bothers

From CHARLOHE

COLA

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

From Winston-SalemMrs. Campbell's

Chow Chow 37c

From Wilmington Grandma's

Molasses 55c

Save 39c on 12 Cans

From Laurinburg Morgan Jones

Pkg. of 3

Dish Cloths Ih 29c

From Siler City Chatham

25-lb. S|89

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

FROSTY

MORN

Dog Food

From KinstonDry Cured Tender Pofk Steok

Bag

From CLINTON Lean Sliced

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

From Ashevillo Goiter's Strained

Baby Food j

From Wilton Eesy Monday

Liquid Starch

From Felton> Fancy Salad Cubes

Cates Pickles ''/J

From Durham Adcock's

Brunswick Stew

15-os.

Can

From Wilmington Carolina Treat

Bar-B-Q Sauce Botui

From Goldsboro Scott's

6-Oz.

Bar-B-Q Sauce Bottie

From Henderson Temptee Kosher

32-OS. Sise

Ghsrlin Picklet

15>!

39/

HAMS

From RALEIGH Jesse Jones Pure

Pork Sausage

No Center Slices Removed 10 to 14 lbs. Average

FULL HALF or WHOLE

POUND

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

From CHARLOnE

Armour Star

Sliced Bologna

or sliced Spiced 6-oz. y

Luncheon Meat pkg.

Sliced CHOPPED HAM 5-oz. pkg...........OtC

Assorted COLD CUTS lb.

12-01. pkg......

Franks 49c

Pound Pound

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

From GREENSBORO Crackin' Good

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

BISCUITS 6 49c SAUSAGE

From CLINTON Tomahawk Farms

2 69c

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

From WILSON

Swift's Premium

Sliced Bacon ....... lb. 55c

All Meat Franks .... lb. 49c

Chunk Bologna

33c

Not sliced POUND..........

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

N. CAROLINA JPROIEIS

From ClintonPinky Pig - Loan Bost Quality

Sliced Bacon 49<

U.S.D.A. Inspected Choice Fryer Parts

FRESH and TENDER From ROSE HILL

Green Onions "d' 5/

Fresh Turnip, Collard or Mustard

From ROSE HILL

Greens 2 15/

From CONCdRD a_ MORTON'S

Bread Dough

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

From

Pittsboro

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

Wings.... lb. 29c B^rks lb. 10c

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

BREASTS

lb. 39/

T b

Thighs

From ClintonFresh Lean Boston Biip

Pkg. of 3 O 0(/ Loaves 7 r

Pork Roast

4 to 7 lbs. Pound

MORTON'S

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

Pecan Twist

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

FROZEN From CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Morton's Pecan Pies

16-oz. Size

From KinstonFrosty Morn Honeygold

Pork Sausage <> 49<

Erom

Asheville

PRODUCT or

N. CAROLINA

Use BALL'S Canning Supplies

From Yeur Local Area Bottler

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

Pepsi Cola

Get Your Entry Blank on Bepel Cola'e *Sho|>eine Eproo Swoeattakoe*

From Your Local Area Bottler

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

Coca - Cola

Get Yeur Entry Blank an Coca - Cela'*

"Bee The Fair Sweepstake*"

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

Stanback Powders

Home

Size

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

B. C. Powders

Home 2^^25c

Size

1 PRODUCT OF

1 N. CAROLINA IlllSil

Goody Powders

Package jSc

Acclaim Hosiery

51-Ga. Seamless AAC Pair Pair

From

Kannapoli*

PRODUCT OF

N. CAROLINA

WtMn BhopplnflRemember

Cannon Brand

Fer All Heme Linen WeeB*Your Dollar Buvs More At A Winn-Dixie Store!

Daity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesdey, April 29, 1964

ROSS MACDONALD'S

GREAT NEW THRILLER

nM Mni rwMMHrf ftr

Jmmmm.omnrn

AUtmI a. KmpT; nfw4M* hr It hr nwrthhui hr

m/CT Ch. 9

CHAPTER 18

YOU DON T have to Instruct ms 1 the coocfuct of my private Ufe. Mr. Archer," Alice Jenks told me. "Who do you think took Dolly in when my sister's marriage broke up? I did. of course, I gave them both a home, and after my sister w^as killed I brought my niece up as if she w'crc my owm daughter, -What more cmild I do for her?

"Y<ni can give her the benefit of the doubt right now." I said. "I don't know what the sheriff , told you. but Im sure he wa&: talkh^ through his little pointed hat."* !

ghters. The child was here in the house w'ith Constance."

"Where was she?"

"Upstair.s in the front bedroom which she shared with her mother." Miss Jenks pointed upward at the boarded ceiling of the porch. "She heard them arguing at the front door, and then she heard the shot. She went to the window and .saw him run out,to the street with the smoking gun in his hand. She came downstairs and found her mother. shot dead."

Her face hardened. "Sheriff Cratte does not make mistakes?* "AU policemen make mistakes. I said. "All human be-^ Ings make mistakes. It's even' possible that you and Sheriff Crane and the judge and the ; twelve jurors and everyb o d y j else were mistaken about Thomas McGee, and convicted an in- i nocent man."

She laughed in my face. iiot riotously. "That's ridiculous. You didnt know Tom MeOee. He was capable, of anything. Ask anybody In this town. He used to get drunk and come home and beat her. More than once I had to stand him off with a gun. with the child holding onto my legs. He gave her a dozen years of hell on earth and then he finally killed her."

"Why?

"Out of .sheer diabolical devilment. What he couldn't have, he chose to destroy. It wasnt true that there was another man. She was faithful to him to the day he died."

"Who said there was another man?"

She lo<^ed at me. The hot blood left her face.. She lost the confidence righteous anger had given her when I arrived.

"There were rumors, she aid weakly, "Foul, dirty rumors. Tom McGee may have started them himself. I k n o w his lawyer kept hammer 1 n g away nt the idea of anot her man.

"Who was McGees lawyer?"

An old fox named Gil Stevens. People don't go to him unless theyre guilty, and he takes everything they have to get them off.

"But he didnt get McGee off.

He practically did. Ten years Is a small price for first-degree murder.

The woman was Implacable. I hesitated to tell her what Dolly had said, that she had lied her father into prison. But I intended to tell her before I left.

Tm interested in the details of the murder. Would it be too painful for you to go into them?

"I wasnt here myself. I was at a meetins of the Native Dau-

"WITH what Idnd of a"gun?" I asked.

"A medlum-caliber hand gun, ' tbe .sheriff thoght. It was never found, McGee probably threw it in the sea. He was in Pacific Point when they arrosteU him next day.

"Youve given me a very succinct account of the murder. I want to try to relate it to the physical layout. Could I look over the house?

She said doubtfully. What are you trying to prove?

"Noth'ing. I just want to understand what happened. Its my job."

A job and ' its imperatives meant something to her. She opened the front door and pointed out the place just inside it where her sisters body had lain.

There was. of course, no trace of the ten-.vear-old crime on the braided rag rug in the hall. No trace of it an.vwhere, excepi for the blind red smear it had left in Dollys mind, and possibly in her aunts.

"Do you mind if I look at the room Dolly occupied?"

"Its my room pow.

"I wont disturb anjlliing."

We went upstairs to the frtxit room. The blind.<5 were drawTi, and she turned on the overhead light for me. The entire room walls, floor, furnishings was pink.

I crossed the room, sinking to the ankles in the deep pink pile of the rug, and raised the blind over the front window.

I adjusted my height to that of a child by getting down on my knees, and looked out through the railings of the second-story porch. I could see the lacy branches of the papper tree, and through them most of my car, but nothing nearer.

A man leaving the house would scarcely be visible until he passed the ,papper tree, at least forty feet away. A gun in his hand could not be seen until he reached the street. It was a hasty and haphazard experiment. but, its result underlined the question, in my mind.

I got up off m.v knees. "Was It dark that night?"

MS.S Jenks knew W'hich night

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I meant. "Yes. It was dark. . "I dont see any street lights."

No, We have non^.^Thls is a poor town. Mr. Archr."

Was there a moon?"

No. I don't believe so. But my niece has excellent eye

Eight.

Even so. I doubt that it was physically pos.sible ^or her to identify anyone, even her father, at this distance, on a dark night let alone pick out a gun in his hand.

But Tom McGee wal guilty. Why are you trying to convince me that he wasnt? A slow dull flush rose from her heavy neck to her face. "I wont listen. You might as well listen. What can you lose? I'm trying to open up that old ca.se because its connected through Dolly, with the Haggerty case.

"Do you believe she killed Miss Haggerty? .she said.

"No. Do you?

Sheriff Crane seems to regard her as the main suspect. He thinks Dr. Godwin is. trying to outwit the law as usual. Did he say so to you, Miss Jenks?

He as much as i^id so. He was feeling me out m what my reaction would be If he took her in for questioning.

"And what was your reaction?"

"I hardly know, I was so up-

i 6

I 6 : 6

II 11 11

WKDNESDAV

;00Maverick ;00Exclusively sports ; 15Early Evening News ;25Weather :30News. CBS : 00Gaslight '

; 00Beverly Hillbillic.s. CBS .30Dick Van Dyke. CBS :00Danny Kaye, CBS :00Weather .

:05New.s Final : 15The Light That Failed THrRSDAY ;30Carolina Today

130Bozo

:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS ;00Morning News, CBS ;30I Love Lucy, CBS :00Real McCoys, CBS :30pete and Gladys, CBS J :00Debnam Views the News ; 15Farm News ; 25Weather

: 30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

:45Guiding Light, CBS :0QLove of Life, CBS

25r-Timely Tip.s 30As the World Turns, CBS

00Password, CBS

set

. I havent seem D'Ti I y for i;

swne time. She went and-mar-ried behind my back.- She w as always a good girl, but she may have changed.

I had the feeling that Miss Jenks was talking out of her deepest sense of self: she had always been a good girl, but she might have changed.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

:30Hou.separty, CBS ;0OTo Tell the Truth, CBS 25News, CBS ;30Edge of Night, CBS :00Secret Storm, CBS :30Highway Patrol 00Maverick 00Exclusively Sports 15Early Evening News 25Weather :30News, CBS :0OArthur Smith 30Password, CBS 00Rawhide, CBS :00Perry Mason, CBS 00Nur.ses, CBS 00Weather 05News Final :15So Evil My Love

WIW Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

:00Leave It to Beaver : 30The Virginian. NBO_ :00Espfonage, NBC :00The Eleventh Hour, NBC

:00News and Sports ____ _

: 10Late Weather : 15Tonight Show'. NBC THURSDAY ;00Operations Alphabet :30Aspect ; 00Today, NBC : 00Leave It to Beaver a :30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

il^Say When, N^

; 25Morning News. NBC :30Word for Word. NBC 00Concentration, NBC :30jeopardy, NBC ; 00Your First Impression, NBC

30Truth or Consequences, NBC

00Bachelor Father 30Dragnet

00Lets Make a Deal, NBC

2:25Afternoon News, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:18Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:30--Hazel, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC .

1:30Love That Bob 2:00Arm Sothern

2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster.

6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report i 6:25Weather 6:3087th Precinct

7:30Flintstones 8:00Donna Reed 8:30My Three Sons 9:00Ensign OToole 9:30Jimmy Dean Show 10:30ABC News Special 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sport.s-11:30Sea Hunt

WNBE Ch. 2

The tiny African nation of Gabon has vast mineral resources.

Manila Violence ring Curfew^

MANILA (AP) Mayor Antonio J. Villegas has ordered a 9 p.m. curfew for all persons under 18 years of age because of recent teen-age violence.

ExceiHed from the curfew are children accompanied' by parents. those running lawful errands and those whose work requires them to be on the streets after the curfew hour.

HOLDING REVIVAL

AYDEN The Rev. W. M. Hudell is conducting revival services this week at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The services will continue through May 3.

The Rev. Charles Butts Sr. is pastor of the Ayden church.

WEDNESDAY 5:00Trailmaster 6:0bABC News .

6:15Early Report ,

6:25Weather 6:30Bowery Boys 7:30Ozzie and Harriet 8:00Patty Duke 8:30Parmers Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:0077 Sunset Strip 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News

ll:25-iSports ___ _

ll;3(jWhiriybirds

THURSDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right 11:00Get the Message 11:30Mi.s.sing Link 12:00Father Knows Best 12:30Ernie Ford 1:00Matinee

Made In North

CAROLINA MAID

I GROWN

BUTTERMILK I nort^

BISCUITS tnUp

6 39c

Made in (rreentboro!

CURTIS ILUI RIIION

F''^NKS

made fresh daily . . . C.S.

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CHEESE

Pat ked in ISorth Carolina f.

ARMOUR STAR SLICED ' !

LB CUP

59(

LUNCH MEATS

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b CREENS. r... 10*

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ONIONS ^ 10<

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BOTTLED ifi the TAR HEEL VTATE

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^'WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Wednesday, April 29, 19#9

:v...

GRADE

3 1

Half or Whole

13*14 Lbt.

Grade "A" Fresh

Ground Hamburger

LBS

lb.

if.

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Rath

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^URGE

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lb.

12-oz. PK6.

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SIZE

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4 LBS.

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Apples

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2,0. 33c

REG.

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ggg

100

Kraft

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PRESERVES

18-oz. Glass

<raft

Peach

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18-OZ. Glass

Libb/s Vienna

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for 1.00

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4 Ro^ Pkg.

1000 Sheet Roll

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1 lb. 7 oz. CAN

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6 pk. ctn.

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No. 2 Colonial Heights

S33&SS&I

10TIm Daily *fl*ctor, OrnvIlt*, N. C.-Wsdnatcfay, April 29, 1964

Ordinary Day Of Th Un In W, Va. Is Drab And-Cheerless

EDITORS NOTE What is life like fw an enemployed man and his family to the economically dLstressed coal mining country of southern West Vlr-finiawhere unemployment is 1* an Inescapable fact? Here Is llw story of an ordinary day.

By JAMES HALGHT ( harleston GaieUe-Mail TAD. W.Va, <APThe heat

from the gas stoves was stifling. The w^lndow's were steamed over and It was drizzling outside, The unpaved lane at the lower end of Tad was slick with mud.

Blonde sisters Rebecca June and Ruth Ann slept huddled together in the bed they share. Their mother, Emma. 35. slept in the other bed. Their father,

ACROSS 1. Handles clurasllv 5 Conkai mass oi thread 8. Wand

11. Troject

12. Sandy

14. Highway

IS. Amer. ^

- songbird

16. Acacia wood chest

17. Wager

18. Chinese waa

19. See sawed

22. Ream

23. Ancient slaves

24. Goddess: Lat.

26. Correlative of neither

28. Dogmatist

32. Work unit

35. Brown opal

37. Fume

39. Posed

40. Plkdike hth

41. Nickname

43. Site of tlie Taj Mahal

44. Amber fish

45. Make a mistake

46. Compass

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. fiebr.

measure Df)WN

1. Sea robber

2. Worships

3. Fmcrvate

4. L'nhappy

5. lurvey 4?. Baba food

. 'y

/y///-.

Par tims 32 min. at* N*wt^aafwr*

4-A9

6. Made speeches

7. Corral

8. .Astronaut's word

9. Doges medal

10. Disorder: dial.

13. Siesta 17. Broom

20. Big casino

21. Account entrv

25, Afflict 27. Barter again

29. I'iUcT

30. Genus of seals

31.Hebr. household god

32. Obliterate

33. Plural of Rex

34. Painting of every day life

36. Daughter of Anu 38.Jap.carp

42. Extinct bird

43. Duhcc

fI>eiM5il, 49, slept en f eoueb to ! the lit^g room.

At 4 a.m., the father awoke, rubbed an aching shoulder, turned the fire down and got dressod. He gulped two pills for hia high blood pressiire, washed them down with a swig of water from a mason jar. Then he folded his blankets, splashed cold water In his chubby face and ' brewed a cup of Instant coffee. Former coal miners are. by old habit, very early risers,

Denzil and his family get along on Ids dollar-an-hour earnings from the Aid to Dependent Children" of the unemployed program.

+ =*^1 guess Id still be in the mines If my nerves hadnt got bad. he says. T couldnt take it any more.

Technically, Denzil has been on the employe roster of the Libby-Ow'ens-Pord glass plant in Charleston since 1953. but he hasnt worked there in two years. He is a union member and clings to the hope that mounting seniority will get him back to work.

He been drawing unemployment benefits, knocking around on temporary jobs.

The ADC isnt much, but It keeps us from going hungry. , he said. "Its not like charity. I work hard. I spade snow all day, or mop, or sweep, or work the trash truck. In the summer we cut grass or rake leaves.

Im tired when I get home at night.

Denzil has been wdth the ADC for a year and a half. He Is assigned to the state capitol where he series as -gardener, janitor and trash collector.

He gets $27.69 a week, or

about $1,440 a year. He is lim

ited to 120 hours a month, usually works that much in three weeks.

These eaniings, plus a monthly ration of federal surplus cmn-moditieslocally called mollies, or moUygrubkeep the family alive.

As Denzil emfAied his coffee

cup, Emma got up.

She is cheery and plump with an Irish face. She washed up. and joined Denzil for coffee.

Tre girls bounced up within

minutes, scurrying around in

their ntohtshlrU. Becky, 9, to; dimpled and shy, Roth Ann, 7, is rounder and more talkative.

Emma lit the kitchen stove and began breakfast. Most of food was mollygrub; rolled wheat cooked as hot cereal, lunch meat fried in government lard, and surplus butter lor^the toast.

During breakfast, Becky and Ruth giggled. Emma talked of an elderly neighbor woman who was dying. Denzil read his newspaper.

Daylight arrived by the end of breakfast. The girls peeked out to assess the weather. The 'daily televislOTi routine began.

Denzil fiddled with the dials, jiggled the antenna wires, but the pictur w'as dim smd distorted. The old set was just too far gone.

However, It caught a gray ghost of a country music show. The girls brought their clothes into the living roMn, w'atched television as they dressed, soon were bundled up and hurrying to meet the school bus.

The television musicians still were singing loudly as Emma set up an ironing board beside the set, Denzil continued reading his paper.

She says she likes it better when Im working, E>enzil offered. Tm not around underfoot so much.

At lunchtime, Emma got out some of her home-canned fruit and vegetables to add to the mollygrub. Government food alone makes for a starchy diet.

Returning to the television set, she prepared for an afternoon of the soap operas she fol-1 lows daily.

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE DANCERS for the forthcoming Dixieland Minstrel receive rehearsal instructions from Marie Wallace. The ladies of the chorus line, left to right, are Ann Hollingsworth, Blanche Harrington, Annie Ruth Joyner, Peggy Sawyer, Margaret Cannon, Jenny Kilpatrick and Yvonne Allen.

^ 4AVE YOU EVER SEEN SUCH LOW PRICES!

Sfafford Olds. Co.

Denzil watched for a few minutes, then returned to his newspaper. He said he was looking for news of construction jobs where he might find work.

Denzil shifted on the couch and puffed a hand-rolled cigarette. Im sort of stuck here now b^use I have my union senioriiy built up pretty good.

Denzil fell asleep, napped until the girls came back from school.

Emma started dinner and there were more mollies: surplus commeal baked into com-bread, surplus navy beans, more government lunch meat, -an4 -a 4iUto rice -fixedas-.-pudding.

Back to the blurry television.

As the evening wore on Becky fell asleep on the couch. When Denzil dozed, Emma woke ^ everybody and shooed them off to bed.

Denzil turned down the fires, gulped his blood-pressure pills, spread his blankets and flicked off the television set.

Building In N.C. Soars Over '63

RALEIGH - Building permits totaling $30,065,001 were issued in 36 Tar Heel cities of more than 10,000 population during March, the State Department of Labor reported Tuesday.

State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said the March figure was 22 per cent higher than the $24,664,370 reported by the cities for March, 1963.

Permits for the first quarter,

first three months of 1963 to $73,542,258 in the same p e r i o d | this year. Commissioner Crane stated.

Nine cities reported March; permits totaling more than $1,-1 000,000. Asheville was in first: place with a total of $5,492,512,; which included a $4,562.956 permit for construction of a new First Union National Bank building. Raleigh was second with' $4,362,328 and Charlotte third r with $3,639,361.

Greenvilles building perm i t s from March were reported as' being $1,086.050. j

Dixieianid Minstrel Cast^. Rehearsing For Big Show

New costumes, new songs, new humor and new specialties. . . thats the promise of producer-director Eli Bloom, now preparing his 24th Dixieland Minstrel scheduled for May 7-9.

coming year.

Bloom will again fill his fami-

Prehistoric men hunted ele- , phants, rhinos and hippos in the green thickets along the Jordan of -1964 also wir up 22 pe-r-cent^^l-Rivex. Jn. the ,now-bajreD Jprdan. I rising from $60,073,500 in the Valley,

As was the case last year, a professional band will form the musical backdrop for the show.

Sponsored by Chapter 1306, Greenville Women of the Moose, a number of their members will be participants in the two - hour program. Proceeds from, the minstrel will go into several

liar role as Mr, Interlocutor, and six end men are designated to keep the action moving. They will be J. G. Proctor, Herbert Proctor. Henry Flake, Billy Woolfolk, James Harris and James Smith m.

community" prTecs' dufmg 'lle

Tickets are now on sale at business offices of the Moose Lodge, at Biggs Drug Store, the Carolina Grill and at Proctors Mens Store, as w'ell as being available from WOTM chapter-ffiembfeTS'; ................- ........... -

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HAVANA iAP)-Prime Minister Fidel Castros government has eELsed Its ban on Amei-ican jazz, movies and plays and the Cubans are going wild about them.

The other night. 4,000 university students yelled, whistled and clapped 'in a public square while the 'Free Jazz Group played such oldies as Caravan and "Something Easy.

It w'as the first time since the end of 1%1 that such a thing has been permitted In this Communist country where just humming an American tune was once considered antirevolution-ary.

You can even buy American books now. but people are afraid it wont last.

I bought every book I could, said one young man coming out of a book store. This may be my last chance.

There seem to be two mam. reasons for the liberalization:

People were openly gnim-bling about the drab lives they were leading and the lack, of good entertainment. Even the controlled press complained.

Cuba now has more dollars to spend because the world price of sugar has risen and Cuba Is getting money from such countries as Japan and Spain.

The govemment is giving private showings of new American i films for people who can pass a strict screening. Viewers have to get permission from just about everyone including the trede union to which they belong.

Cuban television has started

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Sports

'i_ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, J 964

Phants Nip Jacksonville, 4-3, In Last Inning; Travel There Today

Farmville Rips Wolves, 15-2

>' Y*:

. \

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

W'INTERVILLE Johnny Hardison and Robin Rouse paced a ten-hit batting attack, while Gerald Tugwell hurled a very effective two hitter in pacing visiting Farmville to a 15-2 rout over Winterville yesterday.

Tugwell gave up a hit each in the fiisi and seventh innings whichfi cost him a i*un in each Ineing, while striking out six and walking two.

Only one of the runs were earned with the one in the first coming in as the result of two errors. The run in the seventh scored when Smith tripled to right and scored on the double steal.

The Red Devils finally broke the ice against starter and loser, Wayne Avery, in the third when Claudus Corbett walked, stole second, and scored on Rouses first hit.

The Devils then came back in the fourth to kayo Avery with eight runs on only three hits. Avery was working on a one-bdtter previous to this barrage

Ayden Takes First On 11-1 Romp

AYDEN Ayden routed Grif-ton. 11-1, yesterday, to take over first place in the Pitt County Conference. The Tornadoes now sport a 5-1 record.

Grlf-ton^ only-..i3Jn..came.Jn,, fourth on a homer by Ronny Hardison.

But by then it was too late. Ayden picked up three runs in the first, romped for seven more in the second, and picked up another in the fourth.

For Godfrey Little, the winning pitcher, it w^ a stellar day. Little, in six innings, gave up two hits, struck out 10 walked only one. His relief, Glenn Corbett struck out two in the seventh.

Walter Claybrook led the batting for the Tornadoes, with two s'ngles and a double in foui- trips. Jchnnv Barfield had a single and a double, and Jimmy Carman had a double.

Grifton, which had held first 'before the game, now ha.9 a 5-2 record, with one game left to play.

Grifton ...... 000 100 0 1 2 2

Ayden ...... 370 100 x11 0 2

Dixon (Li. Hardison (2) and Hardison. Suggs (2i; Little (W), Corbett (7) and Cleaton.

and had six strikeouts in three innings.

Hardison started the rally with a walk and went to third on Eddie Evans single to right. Hardison scored and Evans went to third, when the ball got by the right fielder.

Evans then scored when the Wolves played for him at the plate on Wrights grounder Wright moved to third on a single by Jackie Moye. Corbett scored Wright when his grounder was errored. Tugwell then walked to load the bases.

Eddie Allen drew a walk to force in one run. Dixon Sauls then got a bunt single to score another run. Still another scored on Hardisons grounder to short. Carl McLawhorn replaced Avery on the mound and put out the fire.

The Red Devils then went on the warpath in the sixth against McLawhorn. _Hits by Rouse, Hardison, Corbett and Tugwell, | accounted for four more runs in' this inning.

Two more Red Devil runners marched across the plate in the seventh with hits by 'Sauls and Hardison did the most damage.

Rouse, Hardison, and Sauls had two hits each while Hardison had five RBIs to pace the Red Devil batting attack. !

' ]^e win tied Farmville for i place in the Pitt County Con-' ^ence. while the loss just about eliminated Winterville.

Bases-Loaded Walk For Win

second and scored on Williams* ground-ruled douWe.

Wayne King was credited with the loss, after he relieved his brother, Mike, in the sixth Inning with one on and set the side down In order.

Greenville also found solaca in its new third baseman, jerry Clark. Playing perfect ball in the field, Clark had four as-ning run-batted-in, and alsoisists, and made the first out w'on his fourth game against no'of games only double play defeats. unas.sisted.

Wade Summerlin came to the plate yesterday afternoon with the score tied, and the bases loaded, with one out in the bottom of the seventh. He vrorked a full count, then w-atched the next pitch go by outside, walking him and forcing In the winnmg run.

For Summerlin. It was doubly good, he got credit for the wdn-

Por Jacksonville, one of the

That play was one of the key

was a b^artbreaker^ t^ird run had cros.sed.

-^ FIRST RUN John Williams, Greenville centerfielder, comes across the plate In the first inning with tha

initial run for Greenville. The Phants, later trailing 3-2, tied it up, then won on a bases-loaded walk, 4-3. Williamt also knocked in the tying run, and was on first in the final play. (Reflector Photo by Savage^

Stokes Takes

New Bern Picked As Favorite For Northeastern Track Meet Saturday

Traveling secretary Lou Niss of the New York Mets was sports editor of the defunct Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

lit Grimseland

GRIMESLAND Stokes-Pac-tolus built up a four run cushion, then coasted to a 6-3 victory over Grimesland,

The Blue Jays picked up two runs in the first, and added two in the fifth to close the gap to 4-2. but Stokes picked up two more in the sixth, while Grimesland could only get one in their half of tl]e frame to end the scoring.

Richard Heath got credit for the win, while Billy Hardy received the loss.

Bugs Angle picked up two hits, and Rainey Parker had two including a double for Stokes. Hardy ' had two -singles tor. Grimesland.

Stokes now" holds a 4-1 record, while Grimesland is 0-5.

Stokes ........ 200 022 0-6 8 3

Grimesland .... 000 021 03 5 3 Heath 'W). Alexander (6) and Clark, Briley (6); Hardy 'D, Frizzell (5) and Frizzell, Hodges (5).

New Bern is figured the team

second, with Rose "figured

to beat In the Northeastern Conference track meet, to be held Saturday at Guy Smith Stadium beginning at 12 noqn.

Bears finished____ _

third behind Jacksonville, the fending champbrTTnEhe discus;

defending champion and Green-i is expected to successfully de-ville, the rimner-up. But this fend his title this year, and

year, the Bears, greatly improv-1 )an Johnston, w-ho finished in a

drop to around fourth.

However, the local tivinclads have an excellent opportunity to take several honors.

Bill Mosier of Rose, the de

ed, are favored.

Jacksohville and Washington I are expected to battle it out for

tie in the 120-high hurdles last season, is a strong possibility for a first there. Johnston is

to also thought to be an excellent chance for Greenville to take the 100-yard dash.

'The meet will begin with time trials in the 100 and 220 at noon, with the field events startingshortlythcreaftei-;Th' track events will close out the afternoon.

At last years event, seven;pete new records were set. and more held

Two Dollar Bet Pays Off Big For Lady Bettor

ley. The time was 3:39.0.

The following Week, the sectional meet will be held here, with competition unlimited from schools in this section.

First, second and third place

onaT winners in TndlvlraT Kcronce;- wfter~tme had-watiEed;i*-~"K4Bgr-Sra4^

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.Hole-In-One

Carlos Murray scored a hole-in-one Sunday while playing with Don Conley, William Rip-pard and Donald Hayes. The ace was scored on the eiehth hole.

Melrose

RARE

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer WESTBURY, N.Y. lAP)One lucky * bettor, tentatively identified as" a woman, won $132,232.-80 for $2 at Roosevelt Raceway Tuesday night more money than the $100,000 President Johnson makes in a year.

The huge payoff came on the twin double, in which a bettor must couple four winners, and set a world record for that form of wagerig.

The previous high TD payoff W"as the $84.692.20 won at Gulf-

Elks, Vincent Top Weekly Pitt Golf Meet

AYDEN Bobby Elks and Charles Vincent of Greenville naced the Pitt County High School golf play here this w^eek. Both shot a 74.

The match was the first which Greenville participated In this season. A series of six matches will be held, then the golfers from the schools participating will be divided into flights for a final tournament. Scores from the six matches will be used to determine flights.

Besides Greenville. Ayden, Farmville and Grifton are participating.

Scores this week were: Joe Tripp (A> 78. Gregg Hardy (O) 78. Al Drake <F> 79, Terry

Smith (A) 79, Jimmy Ashbv (G) 81. Burnie Warren iG) 85, Walter Claybrook (A> 85. Cecil Ea->on (F> 86, Ray Thomas <A> 86, Biny^,Hatman.,..i Ai* 86. Jim DST'' TTri (F> 90. Steve Rogers (Grif) 01, Ralph Mozingo (F* 91, Johnny Hardison (F' 93, Bill Blount <Q\ 94. J. D. Andrews <Ft 94. Prank Brabham (F 94, Mearl Thomp.son 103. Tvndall Lewis <Fj, 106.

stream Park in Florida, just a week ago, by Mrs. Helen Mc-Grady, a housewife of West Hol-1^ood, Fla.

' Nick Grande, vice president at Roosevelt, a harness racing track, made the tentative identification of the winner as a woman.

I talked to the ticket sellers. Grande said. They are positive the winner was a woman on the third floor of the grandstand. We wont know for certain until the ticket is presented for payment and it was not tonight.

It was near midight When Historic Value, driven by George Sholty, won the ninth and last race at $2 for $2 and completed the record payoff on the 7-5-1-2 combination. Rifle Ball, who finished second, also would have brought the same payoff to holders of the 7-5-1-4 combo.

An accident helped set up the record payoff. Chester Direct, on top at the head of the stretch, momentarily went off stride. He swerved, causing both Fedor Herbert and Denison to fall and throw their drivers, Bud Gilmour and John Chapman, to the track.

Historic Value, seemingly out of contention, was steered wide out of trouble and paced on to victory.

Chapman sullered a broken light shoulder and Gilmour a twisted shoulder. Oddly, they both won previous races in the TD.

Gilmour won the sixth race with Sonnie Jim Abbe at $52.60 to start the TD. Tony Abbatiello took the seventh with Shady Maid at $22.90, then Chapman won the eighth with Meadow Hart at $11.70.

are expected to be added to the state College, conference books this Saturday.j

A number of the records have already been broken this year,! or approached, but they do not; count except in conference: meets.

Of the records, Greenville holds two Of them, one .set last year by Jack Foley in the 440, with a time of ;50.7. The other record, set in 1962, is the mile relay, set by Fred Baker, Phil Savage, William Allen and Fo-

events, and first and second place teams in relays may com-in the state meet, to be May 15 and 16 at N. C. >11

Golf Tourney

Rose High Schools golfers, now heading the Northeastern Conference, will be one of the favorites next Monday, when the conference holds its annual tournament at New Bern.

Rose now holds a 5-1 record and will be going for the conference title.

But the Cardinals get another chance today. The Phants travel to Jacksonville to make up a game rained out earlier.

In the bottom of the seventh. Melvin Hudson led off and reached when second-baseman Chuck Hughes booted the ball. Malcolm Beaman followed ^th a walk, and Tommy Smith saicri-ficed the runners to second and third, John Williams, who hit a ground ruled double the last time at bat to drive in tJie tying run, was intentionally passed,^ and Summerlin came to bat. It was all over then.

Greenville moved Into the lead in the bottom of the first inning. Williams reached on a single, and Summerlin got on on an error. Sonny Taylor banged a hit to score Williams, and Steve Fuller followed with a single to score Summerlin.

Jacksonville came back with one in the third. Hughes walked, and Gordon Yopp got a single. Wayne King then got a single to score Hughes.

In the fourth, the Cardinals movecL injo the lead at 3-2. Ronald Siri'gletary reached on a w"alk and went to second when Melvin Hudsons pickoff play was high. Mickey Kast banged

with none out.

At the plate, four Phanta were stars. Malcolm Beaman, Williams, Sonny Taylor and Fuller were all two for three.

Greenville

now holds

4-4

; record, while ped^ to 4-3.

Jacksonville

slip-

Jacksonville

Koonce, rf

......... 4

Hughes. 2b .

......... 3

lYopp, If

1 Morton, 3b ..

......... 3

W. King, cf. 1

? ....... 8

Nicolletta, lb

........ 3

Singletary, ss

....... 2

Kast. c .....

M. King, p .

......... 1

-41

Boyle, cf ____

......... 0

Totals

Greenville

Beaman, If .

Smith, ss . .

Williams, cf

Summerlin, p

Taylor, lb ...

Puller, rf ____

Jones, 2b .....

Clark. 3b ....

Hudson, c

0 '

Totals .

....... 26

Jacksonville

001 200 03

Greenville

200 010 14

EHughes, Morton, Hudson. LOB Jacksonville 10, Greenville 8. 2bWilliams. 3bKast.

triple to score him. NeiL SB Beaman. Sac Singletary,

hit a single to score Kast.

Rose tied it up in the fifth when Beaman walked, stole

Thursday's Sports

East Carolina at Frederick Grimesland at Winterville

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Luck Holds

Win Again

5hcemaker Has [c Dubts Now lh'6 Hill Rise

By IIAI. BOCK Asioclatrd l*reM Sporti Writer

Ken Johnsmi, who lost a no-hitfer 1-0 in his last start, now has crossed home plate but he still hasnt scored.

There was Johnswi perched mi third base in the third In-ninR of what wa.s to become a 3-1 I0.SS to Lo Angeles Tuesday night. He was trailing 1-0 and thinking how nice it would be if the Houston Colts would score a run for him. It had been 13 Inninas and one no-hitter down il Press Sports Writer then Spangler lifted .^,jLLE. Ky. tAP) - If and Johnson anxiously tagged ever was any doubt in np. it looked like the hard-luck Willie Shot>makers mind hurler was finally going to get

Pv Kf^rSO STURGEON

U thtit

iotk.

a'oou. his decision to switch f:.iri i ' irrn Dancer to Hill r; 1 in die Kentucky Derby, its gc c.

Hill Rise, with The Shoe I i lot only the second time . hii eighth straight race Tresday by overpowering six olhrrs in the $16.050 Derby Trial the last prep for the Run for ttw Rsiw; ^

Kes 50 per cent better horse than when he was at Keene-land. Shoemaker said. "I believe this race is just what he needed to get him ready for Saturday.

Despite the powerful performance by the El Peco Ranch colt In the one-mlle Trial, at least 13 horses, and possibly as many as 16, will go to the post Saturday. If 13 start, the Derby wlU offer a purse of $144,500, with $3.925 going to the winner.

The I'i-mlle classic will be televised by CBS from 4:15 p.m to 4:45 p.m., EST. Post time for the Derby is 4:30 p.m.

Hill Rise .showed all the strength in the Trial that he dls played earlier in ruling the West, and his performance quickly made Shoemaker forget the colts unimpressive victory In the Forerunner at Keeneland two weeks ago.

I guess ru have to run him back in the Derby, quipped trainer Bill Finnegan. The smiling Finnegan could do little more than grumble after Hill Rise won the Forerunner.

There was just nothing in there to push him. Finnegan said. He just loafed after he got the lead. If he keeps that up we may neyer know how good he is.

Hill Rise was clocked for the

a run and, ip addition he was going to score it himself.

But .suddenly the Los Angeles Dodgers were all around umpire Vinnie Smith and he was nodding his head. The seldom-seen appeal play had worked. Johnson, In his anxiety to get a run. had left third base too soon and was doubled up.

SO. ttie colt pltchcf Sim trailed 1-0. Dodger starter Joe Moeller protected the slhn margin built on Maury Wills flrst-lnning single and Willie Davis triple Into the seventh when the Colts finally scored.

Jerry Orotes triple and a squeeze bunt broke the runlees

spell which had stretched 17 Innings for Johnson. But the shock (A a run on the scoreboard must have proved too much.

Dick Tracewski led off th'

Dodger eighth with a triple and after Injured Tommy Davis batted for Moeller and filed out, , ,

Wills delivered the go ahead i Philadelphia run with a double. Wally Moons Francisco single made it 3-1 and knocked Pittsburgh out Johnson, who now knows MiiBfaukee ^ what its lce to get a run and St. Louis loge. " Cincinnati

In other National League - -

- K 11 aamea Tuesday night, St. Louis Chicago ^

,K. i..^liibl*nked New York 8-0, Philadel-i Lo Angeles phla kH>ped CincinnaU 4-2 and New York Milwaukee (Mitlasted Pittsburgh 9-5. San Francisco and Chicago were rained out.

In the American League, Dick Stuarts grand - slam homer gave Bost<i a 6-4 victory in 11 innings over Baltimore, Minnesota outslugged Cleveland 9-8 in 10 innings, Kansas City downed Detroit 3-1 and the Loe Angeles Angels edged Washington 2-1,

The ChieiifOxNew Yorir Yankees game was rained out.

Moeller, who went seven in^ nlngs, turned in the third straight strong performance for the Dodgers pitching staff which now has allowed just one run in ihe last 27 innings. Bob Miller blanked the Colts in the

First Homer Of Year " Lands In KC Flag Porch

Today's Baaeball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

5 2

.800

.700

.583

.538

.500

.429

,400

.537

.182

2ht

5 6^

Tuesdays Results St. Louis 8, New York 0 Milwaukee 9. Pittsburgh 5 PhUadelphla 4, Oncinnati 2 Los Angeles 3, Houston 1 San Francisco at Chicago, rain

Todays Games Los Angeles at Houston. N New York at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Milwaukee^ N Ban Francisco at Chicago PhUadelphia at Cincinnati. N Thitradays Games Los Angeles at Houston, N Phuadelphia at Cincinnati. N Pittsburgh at Milwaukee ^ San Francisco at Chicago Only games scheduled American League

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sp<Mls Writdk

Finley 1. The American League 0 The score wont show in today's basebeJl standings, but the entrys probably been made in the ledgers of Charles O. Finley. the daring Kansas City owner whos been struck out more often than Dave Nicholson.

Finley went one up on the American League following the As 5-1 victory over Detroit Tuesday night.

Ed Charles provided the edge when be christened Finleys much derided Perauud Porch, loft^g a fly in the first inning that zeroed In on the newly erected bleacher section at Kansas caty's h^lcipal Stadium.

It was the first homer hit into the sector In five games, and was duly noted with the blare of horns and an array oi flash

ing green and gold lights.

Finley originally erected a porch that brought the right-fleld foul line to within 296 feel of bmne plate the same distance as at Yankee Stadium and said the As would be able to capitalize on it and succeed just as the Yankeea had with their short right-fleld line.

The American League said Finley should tear it down, citing the "Pennant Porch as a violation of baseball rules. So Finley proceeded to remodel his bleacher section into a half porch, which brought the rlghV field in^ifon 338 feet to the legal 325 limit. Then he waited for the A's to start hitting homers.

Elsewhere, Dick Stuarts grand-slam homer In the 11th Inning gave BosUm a 6-4 victory over Baltimore, Jimmie Hall singled with the bases loaded in the lOtb as Minnesota outlasted

To Ford: To

PHch Or Not To Pitch

aeveland 9-8 and the Los Angeles Angels edged Washington 2-1 behind the relief pitching of Don and Dean Chance.

The Chicago - New York Yankees game was rained out.

In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Houston and Ken (No-Hit) Johnson 3-1, Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati 4-2, Milwaukee walloped Pittsburgh 9-5 and St. Louis shut but the New York Mets 8-0. The San Francisco -Chicago Cubs game was rained out.

Charles not only christened Finleys pctfch but also doubled home a run in the third and singled across a run in the fifth as the As struck for three runs and drove Frank Lary from the mound.

Diego Segul, who walked four batters in the first two innings, settled dowTi and stopped the Tigers on five hits for his first victory.

Robin Roberts had a four-hit shutout going for the Orioles

Golfers Toda]^,

In North-Souti

PINEHR8T, N.C. (AP) This is a day of peril for golfsrs with ambitions of winning the North and South Amateur Oolf Toununent.

Its a double round Wednesdaya day in which the favorites must take care lest an eager underdog jumps and gt^bs them.

Winning one 18-hole match in a day is rough enough, but to survive a pair require! shan> play and little luck.

Billy Joe Patton, the defending champion from Morganton, N.C., who is going after North and South title No. 4 and his third in a row, opened the 6-match third round against Moss Beecroft of Newport News, Va.

The winner faced an afternoon date with the survivor of a match between Ed Wholey of North Providence. R.I., and Ed Kirkland of Orlando. Fla.

Olympic Film Gives Viewer The Best look

last two frames. I

Pet. G.B.

It waa the fifth victory In 14

Cle 7eland

.625

start for the defending world

Minnesota

,, 7

.588

champions who still trail the i

Chicago .....

. f

.5.56

PhllUes by five games In the NL

Detmit ^.....

.. 6

.545

race.

Baltimore ...

. 5

.500

..Philadelphia got a 4-for-5 per

New York ..

.. 4

.500

formance by rookie ensatlbn

Washlngtwi .

.. 6

.462

V't

Rlchle Allen to beat the Reds

Boston

.455

Allen clubbed a homer, triple

Los Angeles

.. 5

.417

i and two singles as Art Mahaffey

Kansas City

.375

won his first game.

By JIM BECKER NEW YORK (AP)-This sort , of thing could put the Olympics out of business. I mean this new movie about the 1960 Olympics In Rome.

It could shake up Broadway and the ballet, too. Not to mention the movies.

Its called The Grand Olympics, and it has just hit this country irom luily. Dont ask where it ha.s been since I960 because nobody seems to know. It could be that all the color film labs over here in Italy have been jammed with work for

League

Leaders

Major League Leaden THE AS.SO(IATED PRESS National League BATTING (25 at bat)-Mays. San Francisco, .474; Allen, Philadelphia, .442.

RUNSMays, San Francisco, 17; Allen. Philadelphia, 11. RUNS BATTED IN Mays.

Tuesdays Results Boston 6, Baltimore 4, 11 In-nlng.s

Minnesota 9, Cleveland 8. 10 innings Kansas aty-5. Detroit 1 Los Angeles ,2 Washington 1 Chicago at New York, rain Todays Games Chicago at New York Baltimore at Boston Cleveland at Minnesota Washington at Los Angeles, N Detroit at Kansas City, N Thursdays Gameis Detroit at Kansas Citv Cleveland at Minnesota CWcago at New York Only games scheduled

on an off track that was listed as good. This was the colts first race on anything but a fast trr^ii and he handled the Tooting w<h ease.

The other 12 horses consld ercd definite starters include Ron an Brother, the little Flo rlda bred colt who finished sec-rnd to Hill Rise In the Trial, a 1 Mr. Moonlight, who fin- j 1 H fourth but was placed thf through a disqualification.

O hers considered definite itr- '""s are Quadrangle. Norther.) Dancer. Ishkoodah Mr i

Anyway, the picture is here, and it is very dangerous.

If youve ever been to an Olympics, or know anyone who has, you know that spectators pet gouged, cheated, robbed, shoved around, insulted, abu.sed, annoyed, andif ihey happen to be in Austriapossibly arrested. But they never see anything.

On the day that a poor spectator spends too much money to sit half a mile from the flnlth line at the track evenUs, every' boxer in the arena across town scores a one-round knockout. The day he hocks his credit

XAROiJjVAJ.EAG.UE (Eastern Division)

Brick. Dandy K.. Royal 8h^. for a seat at the swim-

Prince Dtvelle. Wll Rad, Extra poQj one when three

Swell and The Scoundrel.

Hill Rl.se is expected to go to the post for the classic Saturday as the 6-5 favorite. Second choice wHI Tie the Canadian hopeful, Northern Dancer whose probable odds are 3-1.

These Skiers Play Tennis In The Summer

By HUGH FUU.ERTON JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - What does a skier do In summer, when theres no snow?

On a drizzly spring day in New York. Penny Pitou answered: Well, two who live in Laconia, N.H., play a lot of tennis. The two are blond Penny, who won two .silver medals in the 1960 Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif., and her dark-haired Austrian husband Egon Zimmerman.

In w'inter they operate two ski schools Gunstock at Laconia and Blue Hills at Milton, Mass. This requires a certain amount of off-season planning.

"Egon is a salesman in sum mer, Penny said, "and Imi housewife and mothertwo babies. a boy and a St. Bernard The Zimmemians were in New York to help get a propo.sed pro-fe.ssional ski league foremen 4^ oil the- ground. Egnsi. fx--reels to be one of the compt^ti tors.

The league.s backers expect to or'ianize 10 three-man teams a \arious ski areas throughout th United States and they hope to 'e up a leleviaiiMi contract

*.'=n rhat for the first time .skiers v.ill be able to make a living fi''m thflr efforts.

The summer routine for an AI-r' >e skier who expects to be in f-riou.s competition the next winter is somewhat more .strenuous. Penny explained. Still It sounds like a vacation to city-bound folk.s.

world records are broken on the

track.

He gets back to an inflation-priced hotel room too. late for lifnner on botli days. The next morning his wife gets sick.

Thats the story of an Olympic spectators life.

Now comes this manelous movie, in unbelievable color, and for tw'o hours 1 caches the sight and sound of the Olympics as no spec ator since the days of Nero has ever seen. It also adds up 10 a show that tops a Broadway musical.

After they've seen this thing, whos gonna get em to pay 10 bucks to watch the preliminary games in nine-man volleyball, and get gouged bv a taxi driver on the wav home?

Instead, they can follow the camera as It follows the .slap-slan-slap of the bare fee: of the Ethiopian who won the Marathon in a flooi-lii nm riowi the ancient Applan Way, switch almost Instantly to the duel in the 100 meters, catch the disputed finish a* the swimming pool, ogle those yum-yum lasses In the gymnasic.^- and even catch the judges in a mistake. |

This is a mml' that will get sports fans out of the clean air and back Into .sniokey, .stuffy theaters again.

Its hard to find fault with it. They've even left Cassius Clay out.

Angeles; Allen, Philailelphia, and aemente, Pittsburgh, 11.

HITSClemente. Pi.sburfih,

21; Allen. Philadelphia. 10.

DOUBLES Stargell. Pittsburgh, 6; Maye, Milwaukee, and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 5.

TRIPLES Santo, Chicago. 3; Durham Fox and Grote, Hou-ston; cewskl, Los Angeles, and Philadelphia 2.

HOME RUNS May, San Raleigh Francisco, 7; Howard. Los An-. Tuesdays Results

geles, 8. I Burlington 6-3, Portsmouth 4-11

STOLEN BASESWills, Los [(second game, 5 innings)

Angeles, 6; W. Davis, Los An-1 Peninsula 4-1, Raleigh 3-10 gelfs, 3. Wilson 4. Greensboro 3

PITCHING Farrell. Hous- Durham 13, Kinston 10 too; Fischer. Milwaukee; Bun-1 Rocky Mount 6, Wlnston-Sal-ning and Klippstein, Philadel- em 0

Pet.

G.B.

Wilson

.667

Portsmouth .

.500

2 i

Kinston

.500

2 i

Rocky Mount

.417

Peninsula

.250

(Western

Division)

Durham

.667

Greensboro

.383

1 i

Wston-Salem

.500

2 i

Burlington ..

.500

Raleigh

.417

3 I

By WILL GRIM8LEY Asfoclated Prea* Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Whltey, the coach, said to Whltey, the pitcher;

How do you feel, Whltey? Pine, replied Whltey. the pitcher. Im strong, I can go a few more innings.

Okay, said Whitey, the coach. Well see.

When Whltey Ford, the New York Yankees ace left-handed pitcher, starts mumbling to himself out on the mound it's not necessary to summon the men m the white coats.

Its a soliloquy not a dialogue when the Yankees pitching coach starts checking up on the teams No. 1 pitcher, winner of 200 regular seasmi games and 10 in the World Series since he pulled on the striped New York uniform in 1950.

In one of the games peculiar arrangements, theyre one and the same man. Ford signed a $60,000 contract last November as both pitcher and pitching coach.

So far the 35-year-old Whitey has started three games in the dual role winning one, losing jtoie-andLjiavins PO--declsion^ the other.

What has been the result? Has It been awkward? Does he feel any greater responslbllty? Is he inclined to yank himself more quickly now that the decision is almost soley his?

"I havent let It bug me yet, but It may before the season Is over,

with the managers Casey Stengel, then Ralph Houk and now Yogi Berra. When I started getting tired or losing my stuff,

I told them. So they trusted me. More or less, Ive been my own ^ boss out there as far as decicllng i when I should leave the mound r continue. |

Only difference now Is that ' its official. But I still wouldnt ! hesitate a minute to pull myself out or even to bench myself if | I went into a slump. I

Ford said Berra, the new Yan- ' kee manager and a longtime : battery mate, gave him a lot of i freedom in pitching matters and | normally would let him call his own shots. I

Bob Gardner, Walker Cup

STThe He'd six' tw It"ns

ninth (M) a run-producing single by Carl Yastrzemski and Stuarts double. Then, after Baltimore scored two runs, in the 10th, reliever Stq Miller suddenly lost his COTitrol,

A walk to Chuck Schilling, Ed Bressouds single and a walk to Prank Malzone filled the bases.

Stuart proceeded to hit the first grand slam of the season in the ftiajors.

was paired with Dillard Tray i--ham, from Greenville, S.C., with the winner meeting either two-time champion Prank StrafacI of Miami, Fla., or southpaw Alfred Sams of Macon, Ga.

In the second quarter of the draw\ 53-year-old Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn., played Truman Connell of Jupiter, Fla. The winners opponent will be either John Greer of Bristol, Va.. or David Boyd of Atlp-^a.

Seixas To Play In Charlotte .

CnARLOTTE (AP)Vic Seixas, who say.s he plays just enough "to keep up with the gamr.^^ has becomethe first' player to enter the Southeni Tennis Champiwiships in Char- 1 lotte June 15-21.

Seixas starred at the University of North Carolina and went on to win the U.S. and Winble- 1 dcHi singles champitmships. He I

notified toiimament officials the blond Long Islander | Tuesday he would compete in

said today as the 'Yankees I the Southern Championships, awaited their Stadium meeting The tournament will be held

with the Chicago White Sox.

I have always been honest

at Charlottes Racquot Club.

Olde Providence

SHOT STUDY star golfer Arnold Patmsr and his father size up possible play on pool table In Latrobe, Pa*' Arniea relaxing at home after hia 1964 Masters victory* ^

phia: Friend, Pittsburgh: Mar-lehal, San Francisco, and Gibson. St. Louis, 2-0, 1.000.

S'TRIKEOUTS - Gibbon St Louis, 21; Running. Philadelphia, and Marichal. San Francisco. 20.

American League

BATTING <25 at bats< - Romano. Cleveland, .419; Pregosl, Lo.s Angeles, .404.

RUNSFregosi. Los Angeles, 13: Oliva Minnesota. 11.

RUNS BATTED IN - Stliart. Boston, 12; Wagner and Romano. Cleveland, 10.

HITS - Oliva, Minnesota. 20; Fregosl. Los Angeles 19.

DOUBLES Bressoud, Boston; Hansen, Chicago, and Rol-

lin*. Minnesota. 4.

TRIPLES Hinton. Washington. 4; Oliva. Minnesota, 3.

HOME RUNS - Skowron Washington, 4; Wagner and Romano, Cleveland: Allen, Minnesota, and Zimmer. Washington, 3.

STOLEN BASES Aparicio, Baltimore, 7; Wagner, Cleveland. 3.

PITCHING - Lamabe. Boston: Buzhardt. Chicago: Kra-

Hck. Cleveland; Lolich. Detroit: Kaat and Pleis, Minnesota, and Daniels. Washington, 2-0 1.000,

STRIKEOUTS - Pena Kansas City, 21; Kralick, Cleveland. 19.

Woiti!<n Down Brazil Cagers

- LIMA:- Feni '

women's basketball team, led bv PiH '^or' 0^ Nashville

''ame from behind to defeat Brazil Tuecdav night in

the World Tournament.

The victory wps he American girls second in three games of 'he

ship round robin. Bulgaria routed pep) t'-44 In another third round game.

Tennis Meet Here

Oreenville will piay host to the Northea.stern inference You do a lot of hiking to .stay, tennl* tnuinament on Saturday.

Match"' 11 "ct underway at 8

MATGAM0i \Nt

CAN'T BEAT WHEN YOURE PLAYING CIKTER.. WHEN YOU GET HERS ^ ON TIME.

ASK THE dealer ABOUT ATLANTIC DISCOUNT FINANCING YOU CAN'T BEAT ATLANTIC FOR EASY TERMS AND FAST SfcRVICEA

I'LL 00 THAT...

NEXT GAME, I'LL BE ^BRt ON i\mi

In condition, she .said. "Trout

fishing is good. too. when you 8.m at Elm Street Park,

wade in the streams. Then you play a lot of games like soccer, baseball and tennis. Any game with a ball is good because it makes you quick,

After Labor Day training becomes harder calisthenics two or three days a week, lifting 10-pound weights quickly, running a few sprints up or down a dry .stream bed Ls good In October or November, if you can reach a glacier, its time to start slalom practice and by December you msy make a few downhiil practice runs.

I *, e .'scaooLs from the confer* ence will participate

Thlid baseman Ken Boyer of the St. Louis Cardinalas hit .362 against the Pittsburgh Pirates last saswi.

BLYTHi'S

RfPAlR SERVICI

PEriLI.YT IN RADIATORS - AIL KINDS A SIZES 8.MALL ENGINE REPAIRS 752-,3939 306 Pennsylvania Ave.

WE.ST ENT> CIRCI.E AT MEMORIAL DRIVE Phone 752-4112

i >^[7

Here It Is! THE RAMBLER BARGAIN YouVe Been Waiting For

RAMBLER

RIP-ROAKIN'

SPRING SALE

LIMITED

Advancsd Unit Construction

Sound-Absorbing, ona-pleca ceiling

Roof-Top , Travel Rack n 5 of S wagons

Curved-giaia side windows

TIME

ONLY

SAVE

HUNDREDS

Ceramic-Armored exhaust system

Full coll teat springs, both front and rear

Short turning diametefl easy to park and turn

OF $ $ $

Complete Selection of Sedans, Station Wagons and Convertibles

1964

AMERICAN

AMBASSADOR

CLASSIC

4 Door Sedan

2 Door Sedan

With Heater. 2 / J I 1 Tone Paint, ittanii- B ard Trans.. Left ^

Outside .Mirror, Delivered In Seat Belts. Greenville

2 Door Sedn r'' Reclining Seats r # ^ ^ ^ Reafer & Def. '

Undercoating

Back Up Lights Delivered In Seat Belts Greenville

2 Tone Paint . ^ ^ V-8 Engine

Auto. Trans. ~ ^ Heater. Power ^

Steering. Radio*''^'

White Tires Delivered In Light Group.

Many More Greenville

Well Make A Deal

Extras

Priced To Move, Fast

We'll BARGAIN

'64

Sedans

Wagons

Convertibles

$5339

$6734

$7070

per month

After Normal Down Payment

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Phone PL 24525

ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

The Dally Keneeror, vreanvlfle, N. C.Wednesday, April 2V, 196413

M m-m-m's the UfORD^

for our

Frosty Morn Best

BACON . 55i

Harrell or FFV Smoked

HAMS

Armours Cloverbloom

BUTTER

Libby Golden Cream

CORN 6

Argo, Ail Green Lima

BEANS 6

Quaker, Large 2Va lb. pkg.

GRITS

Honeycutts, 23-lb. stand, Pure

LARD

LB.

69c

Overton's Does It Again For The Fifth Year!

Vance Overton, Richard O'Mary ^d Al Keeter, Market Managers for Overton's with the Reserved Champion Steer for 1964, purchased from Pitt County Fat Stock Show and Sale. This beef will be for sale in both Overton's Super Markets this weekend at Overton's regular beef prices.

Government Inspected Grade "A"

IB.

lb.

FRESH LEAN

kXTRA FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS

with this coupon and the purchase of $10.00 or more food order

Fro-Joy, Made By Sealtest

l(E MILK

Dukes or Kraft Salad Bowl

Vi gal. 39(

This Coupon Good At Overtons ^

Thursday. April 30th, Thru Saturday May 2

SALAD DRESSING qi. 35,

Libby, 14-oz. can

Nescafe Large 10-oz.

COFFEE

INSTANT

Today's Market $1.79

Special Bought at The Old Price

PORK and BEANS 4W39,

Borden's Instant, 8-oz. pkg.

FREE GIFTS

Register for a FREE Electric Steam and Dry Iron to be given away at each of our stores Saturday Night, May 2nd. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

JARVIS STREET STORE GREE.NE STREET STORK

MRS. JAMES ROSS THl RMAN BALDREE

JARVIS ST.. CITY PITT ST.. CITY

DUTCH CHOCOLATE

Gold Seal

FLOUR

Morton's All Flavors

POTPIES

Blueberry and Strawberry

Old Virginia

6 for M

APPLE SAUCE 2

303 cant

25-lb. bag

MORTON'S PIES 3 k M

Hudson, 70 Count

NAPKINS

NBC and Streitmann

Crackers 29

Heavy Duty

Alcoa Foil

18-inch Regular 69c SPECIAL

Royal, All Flavors

GELATIN DESSERT

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Plenty of Free Parking At Both Stores

Fresh produce direct from the growers. W e have fresh shelled Crowder Peat, Lima Beans and English Peas.

No. 1 Grade

WHITE POTATOES

Home Grown

COLURDS

Florida Grown Purple Hull

CROWDER PEAS

South Carolina Grown

ENGLISH PEAS

Florida Grown

Crooked Neck Squash

TO Ibt-

lb.

lOli

lb.

10(

sh lb

10(

-1.,^14-TVi Daify Raflacfor, OrMnvltIa, N. C.-Wadnasday, April 29, 1964

Pam Pae Brand Canned SWEET POTATOES

AAade In N. C. Products Week!

AM Vaiieties Prepared, .Dried

1-Lb. U OO , Ob. Can

AU Pvpow Swifts JCWOi OIL

Qnart

BotSe

Senre Wltb Pcmalu ClMppcd WAVTAGA KBAUT

Cans

45<

29^

LUCKS BEANS

2 1-Lb Os. Cans

Ss White, 8 Pure, Swiii JEWEL SHORTENING

CARNEROS PRODUCTS

TEXAS PETE BRAND

HOT SAUCE

-Oi

Bot.

CHIU FOR HOT DOGS

104-Ox. Can

190

Famous 50-Variety Jacks CREME COOKIES

;.*.370f 550

2 OQ ,

Oi. Pkf.

Super-Right

Corn Fed Beef

PICK OF CAROLINA

1-Lb. 12 Ox. Jar

DILL PICKLES Ox. Jar 310

SWEET PICKLES

270 ssr".,, 250

MIXED 16-Ox. Jar

Oatmeal, Raisin Or Devils Food

12 pS:

BOYAL COOKIES

Thompsons Brand HUSHPUPPY MIX

Pkf.

Cates Fresh Pack KOSHER DILL PICKLES

12-Ox.

Jar

Cates Fresh Sweet GHERKIN PICKLES

12-Ox.

Jar

490

350

290

370

Blue Mafic Refalar RUBBING ALCOHOL

Pint

Bottles

Easy Monday Liquid LAUNDRY STARCH

Quart

Bottle

By The Blind NELSON BROOMS

1105

Each A

Made By The Blind ^ COTTON MOPS A HANDLE

490

Morton Froxen Whits BREAD DOUGH

Loifjs In AA . A Pac^fe

Made By The Blind COTTON MOP HEADS

ball REGULAR TOP FRUIT JARS

4 Gal. 12-Ct. Ctn,

tj75

Each

450

12-

Quarts 11 Ct. Ctn. 1

EIGHT OCLOCK

S-iNCH

1-LI. S-OZ. -INCH

1-LI. 1-OZ RINO

Jane Parker

DOTCIL^LE PIES PINEAPPLE PIES ANGEL FOOD CAKE

ASP SMALL GRIEN

lO-Ox.

01X11 GARDEN TURNIP

PEAS 2 29c 2 39c GREENS 4 49c

CHOOSE FROM 6 VARIETIKS CONCENTRATED, FROZEN

TIP TOP DRINKS

; CHERRY, FEACH, APPLE OR COCOANUT-CUSTARD

MORTON Fruit h'es 3

TURNIP, COLLARD OR MUSTARD

Dixie Garden Greens 4

CHOCOLATE, VANILU, STRAWBERRY OR NEAPOLITAh

MARVEL iCE CREAM

49c

YOUR CHOICE 6-Oz. Con

20-0x.

Pkgs.

lO-Ox.

Pkgs.

H-Gol.

On.

aJ-O*. RIZZAI IN A RKO.

ROMAN PIZZAS

Pkf.

CONCENTRATED

TIP TOP LEMONADE

12-Ox.

Couf

39c

SAVE AT A&P

WHITE HOUSE DRY NUN-FAT INSTANT

ITOKLY FOODS

PIW BMIHK Qt. -14-E. on ' f fc

Smoll, Whols Whit#

POTATOIS 2 Mb. 1-oz. Corw 27e Foncy Wholo * ,

BiiTS 2 Mb. Cans 39c

SHELLIE BEANS 2 Mb. Cons 43e

SHELLIE BEANS Mb. 12-oz. Con 31e FORDHOOK LIMAS 1-lb. 1-oz. Con 27c

FANCY CREAM CORN

GOLDEN WHITE

2 39c 2 39c

Foncy Cut Green BEANS

* 1-Lb. IX

Ox. Can

2 iir. 43c 31c

MILK SOLIDS 8

HONEY OR REGULAR

N ABI sea G R A H AMS -Wi 33c

SUNSHINE SALTINt

KRISPY CRACKERS

- 45c

29c

WISCONSIN AMERICAN CHEDDAR

MILD CHEESE

ANN PAGEIN QTR. Li. RRINTS

MARGARINE

MADE WITH t-Lb.

CORN OIL Pk. 25c

SULTANA BRAND WHOLE

GREEN BEANS

11-Ox.

Cans

33c

Prcxrtor & Gamble

CAMAY SOAP 2 21c

DETERGENT FOR DISHES LIQUID

IVORY 37

u Oi. Bot'.

BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND

Lb.

BONELESS TOP ROUND

"SURER-RIGHr' HEAVY CORN FED BEEF

Boneless Rump Roasts

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

Freshly Ground Beef

OUTSTANDING VALUE: MORRELL'S CANNED

Fully Cooked Hams

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Ocean Perch Fillets

SMOKED FLAVORED

Allgood Sliced Bacon

IERVI~i~|At*Or SERVE ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

With Variety Salad Favorites

''SUPER.RIGHr'

* Spiced Luncheon Meot

* Cooked Solami * Liver Loot or Pickle Loot

FRESH CUCUMBERS 3 - 23c RHUBARB

FRESH, GREEN TENDER - POLE

LIBBY

CANNED MEAT

FOR LUNCHES, SNACKS AND TREATS ^ a

POTTED MEAT lOC

FOR TV SNACKS AND PARTY-TREATS ^

POTTED MEAT 15C

IDEAL FOR PICNICSVIENNA

SAUSAGE 2

4-Qx.

Cons

SERVE WITH EGGSCORNED

BEEF HASH

IS-Ox.

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

SLICES 1-^ 44-01. Con 39c

JUICE l-Qt. 14-Oz. Can 37c

FRESH YiLLOW

Squash 2 LBS. 25c

BABY WEEK VALUES

^ CHOPPED FRUITS A VEGETABLES

GERBER BABY FOOD 6*'j^65c ~

STAINED FRUITS A VEGETABLES I

GERBER BABY FOOD 3 Si 47e '

CLAPPS

STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHOPPED FRUITS AND VEGETARLES BABY POOD

CLAPPS BABY FOOD 6 59c

BUY SEVERAL PACKAGES

CURITY BABY DIAPERS 6

WISK

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

PINT

BOTTLE

QUART

BOTTLE

SWIFT JEWEL

Shortening c

CORONET PAPER

Towels

210-Ct.

Roll

HALO SHAMPOO gt. bot. $1.00'

RED BAND FLOUR ___-5 lb bag 59c PILLSBURY FL0UR--4 8-oz. pkgs. 37e BALLARD BISCUITS.4 8-oz. pkgs. 37c

Dash Dog Food

6^;!;^ 97c

Cold Water ALL DETERGENT

43c>

RINSO BLUE i

1-Lb.-6.0x. , 00*

pk^ YOU xnc ,

PAY ONLY M W 1

NORTHERN

TOILT TISSUE

4 - 35c

ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAGE

2 cf;. 45c

Pard Dog Food '

3 c..; 49c '

a *

meiw

In The

Armed Forces

Participate In Maneuvers Army Specialist Five Charlie R. Moore. 25, whose father Eddie Thigpen resides at 915 West Avenue, Ay den. returned to Port Eustis Virginia April 6. from participation in Operation QUICK RELEASE on Okinawa.

U. S. Air Forces Squadron Officer School at the Air University of Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama. April 17. >. ^

Th Dafiy Saflactor, Grvl(/N. C'<-Winfdy, IW, tf641

Army Sgt. Donald Grizzard. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grizztrd, Rt. 6, Greenville, is participating in Exerc i s e SPRINGBOARD. a two-week 3ommrnd post traming exercise With the Seventh U.S. Army at Stuttgart. Germany.

Receive Assignments

Airman Billy C. Barrlngt o n, (below'. son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Barrington of Rt. 2. Grimesland. is being resigned to Greenville AFB, Mississippi, for technical training as an Air Force fire protecUtm specialist.

, Staff Sergeant James W. Ipock of Ayden Is participating in Exercise Air Boon Choo. a Southeast Asia Treaty Organtzat i o n milita-y training operation being staged in Thailand through April 30.

PPC James R. Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bullock, Rt. 1, Stokes, whose wife Gertie resides on Rt. 1, RobersonvUle, is participating in Exercise SPRINGBOARD with the Seventh U. S. Army in Stuttgart, Germany.

Receive Commissions a,anley L. Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Purvis of Rt. 1, Bethel, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U,S. Air Force upon completion "of the Air Force Officers Training Corps program at East Carolina , College.

Airman Second Class Lloyd E. Dawson, son of Mrs, D. L. Dawson, of Boston, Mass., whose wife, Peggy, is the daughter of Roy Carraway, Rt, 4, Farmv i 11 e has arrived for duty with the 5040th Food Service Squad ron at Elmendorf AFB Alaska.

Donald L. McArthur. (belowO, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. McArthur of 1110 Colonial Avenue, Greenville, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Train i n g School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.

Staff Sergeant (Jharles D. Friz-zelle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fiizzelle of Rt. 1, Farmville, has : arrived for duty with a unit of ; the U. S. Air Forces in Europe at Aviano Air Base, Italy.

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK ROAST

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

RIB STEAK

GRADE "A'

Hamburger is 99(

lb.

. SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN BEEFI

Shoulder Roast

lb.

STOCK UP! NO LIMIT!

LEAN BONELESS

Stew Beef 59(

Joseph G. Proctor Jr., seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph G. Proctor of 1907 Brook Road, Greenville, is serving at the Naval Station, Midway Island.

LUTER'S FRESH PORK PICNIC

SHOULDERS

4 to 8 lbs.

Ib.

Represent AFROTC Unit Cadets Donald R. Joyner of Greenville and Richard J. Rob- | erson of Robersonville represent- j ed the Air Force Officer Train- Ing Corps detachment at East ' Carolina College at the 16th National Conclave of the Am old: Air Society at Denver, Colorado. Joyner is the son of Mr. and j Mrs. Beverly T. Joyner of 101 : Alexander (Circle, Greenv i 11 e, j Roberson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie D. Roberson of Robersonville.

Airman Second (Jlass William E. Chauncey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Chauncey of 616 W. McCrae Street, Grlfton, has arrived for duty with a Tactical Air Commond unit at Langley AFB. Virginia.

Father Awaits Death Sentence, Boy Is Sentenced

Receive Training Jake C. Elks m, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake C. Elks Jr., i Greenville: and Melvin E. Jar- | vi'!. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Jarvis, Greenville, I completed basic training April 24 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, California.

Rommie H. Brock, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rommie E. Brock of 1507 Broad Street, Greenville, completed basic training April 3 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. Dllnois.

First Lieutenant James C. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allen of 107 Waverly Street. Farmville. graduated from the

-"-LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) A Thomasville teen-ager whose father is awaiting action on an appeal of a death sentence was ordered to serve 19 months in prison Tuesday on two charges of assault with a deadly weap-

The teen-ager, Ronnie Stlck-land, 17, and Leslie Hughes, 22. pleaded no contest to charges connected with the shotgun wmunding of Eva Skeen, a Negro. last Dec. 14.

Stricklands father. John was sentenced last March to die in the gas chamber on a murder charge. The younger Strickland , has been charged with being an I accessory after the fact In the i murder allegedly committed by his father. '

Solicitor Lonnie Herbin Indi- ; cated Tuesday, however, the i accessory charges may be dropped.

riDELAND FRESH PORK

WILSON'S OR FROSTY MORN SMOKED

HAMS

12-16 lbs.

QQ<i lb.

%J WHOLE

jhank Half Butt Half

Ib. 43< Ib. 45<

Sausage

LB.

ROLL

FROSTY MORN

Franks vvi 39?

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A

Fryers 25?

DIXIE

CRYSTAL

SUGAR 5

LB.

BAG

TENDER LEAF

Tea Bags ,',; 57?

HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS

Wrap

25 FT. ROLL

55?

I Biscuits If

A CANS w for

MI-CHOICE

OLEO 17?

49?

TWIN PET

Dog Food 12;:;. 89?

Wesson Oil

URGE

SIZE

24-OZ..

BOTTLES

99?

LIBBY'S 14-OZ. PORK & BEANS OR 3V4-OZ.

POTTED MEAT

10 cans for 99?

LIBBY^S SALE!

VIENNA SAUSAGE

14-OZ. BOHLE CATSUP

303 CAN GARDEN PEAS

303 CAN PEACHES

5 cans for 99?

LUTER'S

PURE LARD

VOTE BOND ISSUE

HIGH POINT (AP) A $6.5 million bond issue was' approved Tuesday by a 4-3 margin. The bonds will be used for construction of a fire station, street improvements and water and sewrer improvements.

16 Ib. bucket ^2.69

Lake Okeechobee is the source of water for the Everglades National Park.

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

eOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

LB. BAG

CAROLINA (ALL FLAVORS)

KENUC^Se

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

LB PKG.

79?

CHEF'S CHOICE

GRADE -A" MEDIUM

FRENCH FRIES

FRESH EGGS

2 LB. POLY BAG

3" *1,00

BANQUET OR FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE APPLE OR PE'^rn

PIES

FOR 39

DUKE'S QT. JAR

Salad

Dressing

J*** Durmx

(OZART'S

SUPER MARKET

URGE FIRM HEAD

L E T TUCE

2 HEADS FOR

29?

CRISP FRESH CARROn

^ 1-lb bags

25?

SWEET POTATOES

LB. BAG

49?

LARGE JUICY LEMONS

doz.

29?

U.S. NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

10 Ib. bag

49?

COME IN AND COMPARE! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

IfrART

We Have The Wildest Variety Of Food In Town To Choose From!

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

KINGAN'S SMOKED

SAUSAGE

12-OZ.

PKG.

LB.

PIG SALE!

FRESH GRADE CAROLINA

FRYERS

FREE

SHETLAND PONY,

SADDLE AND BRIDLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY! COME IN AND REGISTER.

SIDES . . . ... lb 33c

SHCLDERS . . . . lb. 33c HAA^S.........lb. 39c

I KhSlI OK ( OIINEI)

BACKBONE .... lb. 39c

WHOLE PIG

lb.

LUTER'S CEDAR FARMS

BACON

LUTER'S OR ARMOUR'S ASSORTED LUNCH

MEATS 4

6-oz.

PKGS.

FRESH SMALL

PORK LOINS

WHOLE

HALFHONE YCUTTS smoked PICNICS OF FAB DETERGENT

lb.

LARGE

PKGS.

TEXIZE

BLEACH ..

V2 GAL JUG

STRIETMANN'S CHOCOLATE, TEA SQUARES, BLACK WALNUT AND SUGAR

10-oz. pkgs.

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

$1.59

EXTRA LARGE SIZE

LETTUCE...

PER HEAD

WESSOL

38-OZ. FAMILY SIZE BOTTLESNOW LILY FLOUR

POUND BAG

LB. STAND

$159

LARD ...23

BANQl IT CHK KK.N OR TCRRtY

TV DINNERS 39(

NEW CROP ONIONS if, 29<

BLI i; PLATi:

APPLE JELLY ........................

LIBBY'S PINK SALMON S S9(

LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 3 1 99

LIBBYS FINEAPI'LE

GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 3

46-oz.

cans

99<

The Food Mart

PASSES ALONG SAVINGS ON

LOWER

BEEF & PORK PRICES TO YOU! WE WILL CONTINUE TO BRING YOU the FINEST QUALITY MEATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE!

UNGRADED

EGGS .... 3

DOZ. FOR

QUAKER QUICK GRITS 3 ll..25<

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE MIX 3 t," 1

LIBBY'S OR WILSON'S

POTTED MEAT

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

tr lOi

HOT DOG SAUCE ...............417 T

LIBBYS

PORK & BEANS 4

NO. 2/2 CANS

EATWELL JACK MACKEREL 5 ".1 1

TABLE TREAT BREAD

1-LB.

LOAVES

TENDER LEAF

TEA

48 TEA BAGS

PY-O-MY

YEUOW

CAKE

MIX

3 BOXES FOR

LIPTON'S INSTANT

TEA

NABISCO

PREMIUM

SALTINE

CRACKERS

LB. BOX

Prices In This Adv. Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday! No Limit On Mdse. At 1212 N. Greene Street

Integration Wives Learned

That 'You Adjust To Fear'

Dl'y- N, C.- At*** 2**/

By BETTY A. DETZ S\ritU*n for the AsMM*iated Press

Ppar is something they've Iramefl to live with.

TheyH'c had to bury It deep hut its always as close as a , lump in the throat. Or an ob- j'-'one telephone call just before ! dawn.

You can't survive If you don't adjust to it. admits New Yorker Aminda Wilkins whose attorney husband. Roy. i.s one of the Icadins forces in the civil j

jights movement. _

The story is the same with ; most of the wives of the anti-' segregation leaders.

Without faith, unswerving convictions and a healthy sen.se of ! humor, the years of struggle and ' crisis might be Insupportable. We've been called segregation widows, Mrs. P. L. Shuttles- worth of Cincinnati says with a rueful smile. I

The womens fear Is kept alive ; by constant threats on their hus- ' bands lives. j

Threats invariably mushrooms whenever theres a crisis somewhere in the country, admits' Martin T urh*r KSnr jr., ^

were dynamited there.

Nasty Calls

The family now lives in Cincinnati where Mr. Shuttlesworth Is a church pastor. The three older children attend the University of Cincinnati.

Mrs. Shuttlesworth, a first-grade teacher in the mostly Negro school in Cincinnati, says they thought a long tme before making the move.

But my husband had to think of college for the kids and life ; was closing in on us. Birming- ' ham is home but enough is enough. i

Our children have held up i under the strain and I can say gratefully that Ive never heard i them say, I hate. ,

"We couldnt allow ourselves ; to be embittered when freedom is so close. I

You Adjust Like the other civil rights wives, Mrs. Roy Wilkins has to fight loneliness. |

I wish I did see more of | him, she says wLstfully from her home. But a full time job as director of community relations for the New York welfare department means Mrs. \Yilklns cant always travel with her husband. '

Fearful for hi.s safety? Of

coirse.

The couple" has been married 34 years and Wilkins has been In this work for over 30 years. "You learn to adjust," his wife repeats.

The past 25 years have brought tremendous progress, Mrs. Wilkins feels. She is able to help the cause through her work as chairman of the civil rights committee of the National Association of Social Workers, A New Jail In Chicago, the wife of comedian Dick Gregory admits she gets her share of kooky calls. She joined her husband in anti-discrimination demon.stratlons in Atlanta around Christmas and ended up in jail.

It wasnt too bad. she allows. Its a new jail and it wasnt too dirty.

Gregory, like the others is able to give only divided attention to his career. FTom Dayton. Ohio, he flew home to Chi* cago just in time for a visit with his w'ife who had just added twin babies to the family they have four children now and then left for New York to play a club date.

I dont worry, Mrs. Gregory maintains stoutly. Hes al-w'ays been on the go.

CAROLINA KKiufc GkADc "A'

FRYERS

WHOLE

.^ivs. MAKJIN LLIHER KING

from her home in Atlanta.____

Yoii never really get used to it, says Caretta King, the Antioch College graduate who planned a concert career before her marriage to Dr. King.

Changes Coming The couple and their four young children now live In a segregated part of Atlanta where Dr. King is pastor at the Eben-ezer Baptist church. Hes able to be hwne to preach about twice a month and Mrs. King sings with the church choir.

Its better here than in Montgomery, Mrs. King concedes, but the city does have a very rigid pattern of housing.

But changes are coming, she says hopefully. Token integration is under way in the schools and some regulations will bring more changes next yeaf.*^

She also is buoyed up by the activities of a women's organl-! zation. made up of both white and Negro women of the com-1 munity.

Having gone to school in Yellow Springs, Ohio, and known a more tolerant community, Mrs. I King admits shes thought of , changes for the sake of her chil-1 dren,

But at this point, we must stay and work this out. Going to another community would only be an escape.

As a human being, I dont ccmsciously seek controversy but if you have convictions, this is what you must do.

Children Suffer

Pot sane of the civil rights leaders wives, its not Just a fear of the unknown that dogs their lives.

Youll never know what It is for your daughter to see her own daddy beaten before h e r I eyes, sighs Mrs. Shuttlesworth, whoss husband was a central figure In the anti - segregation struggle In Blrmtngham for eight years. Their home and church

year after year

Outsells all others

r*rf(

IfaniSfiatir Mm fMorte tv rapid, careful aattMf af traav^aats. TkaTa athy it aataais all ataan. WtS a Hdlaad ym aat aack piaot at your dcsirad ipaciag wrtneaatirtlly. b-Ivmlyao jmi fit wa plants pv acre, wa yMd potantial pv yav. Be sure yau aea the Holland before |0i buy aay transplantv.

ALSO

1 A I ROW USED TRANSPLANTERS

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Company

401 WASHINGTON ST.

(

POUND

FREE!

REOiSHR HiRI FOR FRII SRORTCRAFT iOAT,

MOTOR, TRAILER. $2,000 VALUL CAN II SEIN AT OUR STORE FRIDAY A UTURDAYI

TRYON

SLICED BACON

pound 39f!

SWIFT PREMIUM

IMPERIAL CHARCOAL

Le. BAG

Boneless Stew

SCOTT 200s

(ALL GRISTLE AND FAT REMOVED)

OVIN FRESH (Beg. Loavef)

To .vels 3a, Bread 2 a, 33

CYCLING GRANDMA - Grandma Lillian Samuels,

58, hit.s road on her tricycle In Miami, Fla. Her tw'o grandchildren and the neighborhood dogs take It in stinde, but passing motorists stop and stare. Mrs. Samuels says a two-wheel bike makes her dizzy and she doesnt drive.

(AP Wircphoto)

0 VEARS OLD

OlD

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEV

pound 49<!

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

3 lbs. 99i

CLOVER FARM

ICE CREAM

GAL.

SELECT

BEEF LIVER

pound 39^

JUST GRAND MILK

g TAIL CANS $|_QQ

PROSr tu RUAKII MIHLUSI Mn UVMIUIUSt. lA

JUST GRAND

BISCUITS

CABBAGE

4 lbs. 19f

Crisp Celery

stalk tOf

FRESH TOMATOES

ctns. of 3's

8-oz cans

MIX OR MATCH

NO. CAN MARTINOALI

YAMS

303 CAN DEI MONTI EARLY GARDEN

PEAS

303 CAN nOKElY-S MID.

Green Limas

S *1.00

CRISCO

LB. CAN

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

1-LB.

CTN'S

1.00

Qunttty Rlghta Reserved

Plenty Of FREE Parking

I4th street * Prirw KffM^lvt

I4th Street * New Bern Highway

Pricwfl Kffectlvt April M. May 1, t

''Where Wonders Never Cease"

BANQUET CHICKEN ci TURKEY

TV DINNERS

EACH

IITIm laiiy Rtflcctor, Or*nvill, N. C.-Wtdnsday, April 79, 19M

Medical Aid Program For Aged Effective July 1

RALEIGH (AP) A medical a^ssistaace proitram for the indigent aged will go into effect in North Carolina July I under the fedcral-Kerr-Mills Act.

This was decided Tuesday by the State Board of Public Welfare, which had voted earlier this year to provide medical as-sistanoe for the fcged through an extension of present w^elfare programs.

The attorney general had ruled, however, that the board must follow the,:, directions of the 1963 Legislature, which authorized that a new program be act up under the Kerr-Mills Act.

Medical and dental assistance will begin July, 1 but the starting date for the prt^ram of providing medical drugs was

of old age assistance. The board set $2,000 as the maximum amount of resources a person will be permitted ^ to have and atill be eligible for aid.

Recipients of old age assistance will continue to be provided hospitalization under a pi-o-gram already In operation. Outpatient services, dental care and drugs will be added.

About $4.8 million in county, state and federal funds will be made available under the programs for medical caLre for the Indigent aged. This includes about $3.7 million in federal funds.

The board voted to use a budgetary plan rather than an income cut-off system In determining eligibility for medical assistance. The budgetary

delayed unlU The lard p, pr,tcs assistance accord-

ing to the income.

size of a persons

was told this plan is more_com-plicated and requires more time

to work out, _____

Medical assistance wUl be Martha Wa.shlngton*.s watch provided for indigent persons had two cases, one enamel and over 65 who are not recipients ' one gold.

PHILADELPHIA fAP)Gov William W. Scrantcm easily swept Pennsylvanias Republi can presidential preference primary Tuesday, establishing i state record for write-in* and rolling up more than 60 pei cent of the total GOP vote for president.

But it seemed open to interpretation whether this showing would be regarded by the 46-year-old, first-term governor as ^ popular clamor from his home state to' become a presidential candidate, as state' leaders hope.

Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S^ ambassador to South Viet' Nam, was an impressive .second, with more than 20 per cent.

None of the leading presidential pos.sIbilities campaigned 4n the state and no names were o the ballot.

With 7.281 of 9.261 precincts counted, Scranton had 183,8.31:

-ere and honest draftsome-Iiing he said he feels Is not ikely at national conventions in this day and age.

The previous write-in record vaa 183,073^ fot^ the late John P. Kennedy for president in 1960.

Rain fell in much of the state Tuesday, which possibly held down the voting.

Scranton had asked that none of the GOP candidates campaign in the state, saying he

wanted to lead an unpledged i water-for-president committee, delegation to the convention as ' Richard Kliendienst, said .before a "favorite son leadernot a the primary that the campaign candidate. All observed this, but for Scranton was so weil-organ-some Goldwater supporters ran ized that he would need 800,000 against organization - backed write-ins or face charges of candidates for 54 delegate spots being rejectgd in his home

and in at least one instance were successful. Ten at - large delegates, chosen earlier by the state committee, are unpledged.

Delegate results were clogged by a lengthy state office ballot and the write-in-tabulations and were extremely late in being determined.

Schweiker hgUed the Scrantpn write-in as demmtstrating to the nation the fantastic vote-AI getting ability of Bill Scranton.

Wives Of Pilots Offered Course

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP> new course lor ptochhlfters will j schweiker noted that the late

be part of the national Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association clinic at Ohio State Universitys ai^rt June 18-20.

Pinchhitter is the name given a private pilots wife or flying

Lodge 64.828; Sen. Barry Gold- companion, and the training Is

water 27.242; former Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon 30,045; Gov. George Romney of Michigan 178; Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-ieller of . New York 5,831; Sen. Margaret Chase Smith 550 and Harold E. Stassen 147.

Scranton had said he does not want the presidential nomination. but would accept a sin-

to permit such a non - pilot to take over a light aircraft if the pilot is disabled.

Involving four hpurs of In-stnicUori on the ground and four in the air, it Includes getting control of a plane, determining position, e.stabllshing communications with the ground, naviga-Ing to an airport and landlne.

John F. Kennedy in 1960 established a write-in record for the state with 183,073 votes and Mr. Kennedy had been an announced and campaigning candidate for several months.

Gov. Scranton not only has not been a candidate, said Schweiker, but, in fact, repeatedly has tried to discourage voters from writing in - his name.

The co-director of the Gold-

state.

Truax said this was ridiculous and that lOO'.OOO would be tremendous.

In the primaiT contests, incumbent Hugh Scott, Republi-

Ran .18 Blocks And No Gas Tank

MIAMI beach, Fla. <AP) -The gasoline gauge read empty and Guy V. Whitener Jr. telephoned for help.

While he was waiting the Newberry, N.C., man peered into the refueling spout of his rented automobile. He could see daylight below. No gas tank.

Police found the tank 18

can. easily woi nomination for a second teim in the U.S. Senate over token opposition.

HLs opponent in the fall will be either Justice Michael A. Musmanno of the Slate Supreme Court or Genevieve Blatt, the state secretary of internal affairs. They were locked in a neck-and-neck race, with a possibility the absentee ballots would decide the question.

In a special Congress race, WUliam J. Green, 25, a ViUa-nova Umversity Law School senior, was elected to the Philadelphia Mat held by his late father William J. Green. Jr., the longtime leader of Philadelphia Democrats who died in December. Green defeated Republican Edward Rovner. Both were nom-ii^ed by their parties to meet again in November for the full term. Greens win made the state congressional lineup 13 Democrats and 14 Republicans.

In Delaware County, where civil rights demwistrations over the past month have resulted in

lot, although Scrantcm Mslly carried the county wiUi more than 12,000.

Statewide on the Democratki ballot, Wallace had 1,759 to 64,575 for President Johnson with 5,472 precincts counted. Robert Kennedy, the attorney general, had 4,928.

blocks and nine traffic lights away where it apparently tore i hundreds of arrests and dozens loose and fell off. , of injuriar. Gov. George C. Wal-

T cant understand how the lace of Alabama, a Democrat, car ran that far without a gas i received 822 write-in votes on tank. an officer said. 'the Republican presidential bal-

Gold waters Sued For Dress Debt

LOS ANGELES AP) Sen. Barry GoWwateF and hia son, Barry Jr.. are being sued by a dress designer who says he is still owed money for dresses he -designed for the Goldwaier girls.

Jerry DeLee of Beverly Hills said In his suit Tuesday he designed 20 dresses for the Arizona Republicans primary at a cost of $1,040, but had been paid only $400.

DeLees attorney said the-aiesses were w om at a rally for Goldw'ater and also at a $100-a-plate dinner held recently in the Sports Arena.

ITS STeANSE HOV/ MUSICAL TASTES CAN SEPARATS

pEOPie into Hostile ecouRB

Xhm Pfly OrnvlH#< N. C,W*dnsidy, April 29, 196419

AD it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

pot SAtl

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBILi HOMES

RUTGER AND HOMESTEAD tomato plants. Contact W. M. Mizelle, Bethel, N. C. Va 5r751l.

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE.

$165. Guaranteed. PhtMw PL 2-4682.

1/2 PRICE SALE ON LUTHER Burbank flower seeds. Globe Hardware Comimiy. 120 W. Fifth St.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, aw

FOR SALE: AN EXCELLENT buy for $1500.00. 38 ft. houaetraU-er, 2 bedrooms with deep ireeser and washing machine. Dial 2-8468. Godfrey P. Oakley, 2614 Trj'ffli Drive, Greenville, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

.. F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS .

From $5,000.00 to $2S.000.M SO Year Terms, Ne Dowa Pay-a^ent G. I 3% FHA, Low Clotiag Costs, Prompt Cteslng

RBNTALS

Apartments For ReiW

(ME DUPUEDt APARTMENT for colored family. Call PL 2-3378.

NICE LITTLE APARTICENT, dose in, reasonable. 207 E. SSgldb Street. Dial PL 2-27S3.

3 . BEDROOM PRACTICABLT new apartment. Central air- coo-dittoDhig. E. Fourth St. Call day

PL 8-1366: night PL 8-1349.

Houses For Rent

Loans available in Aydea> Beikel,

LARGE TWO STORY HOldE

lags. veeeUan blinds, porch ee- Greenville/ GrifUnJ ^

closures, pnint and hardware. No, wintrrviiic ' ! room, dinlzig room. 3 bedrooms,

down payment, throo yearn to HSie l5ans in Beaufort Rcien & dteette and 2 bath-

Martin APitt Couuties, We will roonw downstairs. Large front

pay.

C. L. LLPTON COMPANY *Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL 2-2235

BABY CmCXS, BABY CHICKS tarter and grower feedto, wat-erers. Feeders. Everything for (he raising of poultry. Also Pet & Pet supplies. Drums Feed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle, Greenville PL 2-2537.

WE HAVE ALL NECESSARY materials to Piberglas boat bdtoms, water skiis, etc. H. L. Hodges Company.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track

MEETS HER COMPETITION

Jeane Lee gets the attention of three beauties competing for title of Miss Atlanta during practice session for the pageant hi the Georgia city. Tammye, only 18 month,s old, got an invitationby mistaketo participate and showed up wearing a frilly, eye-catching suit. Finals are on April 25 but Tammye says she probably w'ont participate because of the technicality about her age. (AP Wirephoto)

Mqny Cases Heard In

sons having claims against the estate will please file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate Will please make immediate settlement.

FORD 1958 black, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmissicm, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

DRIVERS WANTED EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED

i 10 r m windows, $11415; self-storing storm doors. $34.96. Aluminum siding sold and Installed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.. PL $-1463.

HONDA BIKES NEW LINE

We have immediate openings for of 64 Hcmdas and Karts. Night

i ford 1%2 Galaxie 500 4-ims the 4th day of Apr 1, power steering, one owmer.

men to train for positions in one I appointment, VA 5-7151 and ask of the nations leading bus trans-; for Al. Bethel Kart Si Honda

City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H, Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court April 27:

Elmer Clayton Lancaster, Rt. 5, Box 28, Greenville, no Insurance,.. improper registration

ducted.

Sjlvester King, Negro, Rt. 1,

1964.

MARY JANE GRAY Executrix of the Estate of T. E. Gray Rt. 5, Box 196 Greenville, N. C. April 8, 15, 22, 29

portation systems.

REQUIRE.MENTS

Excellent condition. Wynne's Inc. Bethel. N. C. Dealer No. 1875.

OLDSMOBILE 1962, 98

Age: 23-35; High school educa- -

Shop. Highway 64 west. Bethel, N. C.

tion or equivalent; Height: 58 I CXJMPLETE SERVICE STA-63 Weight in proportion to Uon equipment including Nation-height; Sound physical condion; I al cash register and adding ma-

Holiday. Comgetely ^Quipped.; $8.000. with ex- chine. Will sell by piece or alto-

including air. Elxtra clean. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No, 734.

OLDSMOBH.E 1952 . 88 4-door,

cellent employee benefits; Must be willing to relocate.

If interested, contact; Mr.

gether. For information, call PL 2-4180.

WE CARRY A (X)MPLETE LINE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Box 231, Greenvme. public drunk- j day^VawteT^arESfw er. PL 2-2647.

the estate of George H. Clapp, RENAULT

new battery and tires, good rar Smithson. May 1. Holiday Inn. p, p^^^ painting suppUes. dio, heater and brakes. One own- Greenvile. at 2 and 7 P | Free estimates on any Job. H. L.

COTt^^deducted ,deceaseX la^ of Pitt County,! mileage, good condition.

Apply in person; no phone calls' Comoanv

;accepted: Please aUow 3 hours company.

North Carolina, this is tOjpj-j^^d jgr quick sale. PL 8-2055.

Jasper May Hawkins, Negro, Lotifv all nersons havine claims, plates, verdict guilty, 30 days 822 Fleming St., assault on fe-l^gainst th? estate of the said

for interview.

Work Wanted

jail and roads, suspended on male, combined with above case. | deceased to exhibit the same, /,,

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT

condition that he pay $25 coat

MALE REGISTERED BOSTON Tarrier puppy. Call after 4:00 p.\n PL 2-4922.

Bo:

deducted, not operate motor ve- Railr

hide until properly license, not move, verdict not guilty,

operate motor vehicle until pro- Alton R, C. Dudley, Negro, perly insured. Greenville, assault with deadly

Thomas Charles Mee, Raleigh, weapon, called and failed to ap-

careless and reckless drlvi n g, pear, capias issued,

verdict guilty of improper turn,: Gordon Earl Trevathan, Foun-

let the prayer for judgment be ^ tain, fail to yield right of w'ay, -continued non"-paynreTTr'df""tire

cost. i continued on payment of the

Carolyn Ruth Hardee, 1503 E. : cost.

Wright Rd.. fail to stop for stop Carey Frederick House, 303-B

Motor and accessories, $1,000.00.

12-9:30 p. m.

EXPERT SERVICE

said executrix at 1909

Filth Street, Oreenvllle, N. C.^ ^ Lakewood I

on or before the 5th * nrive Grf>enville N C TpI PL

November. 1964, or this notice; Greenvme. n. i.. iei. t-i..-

will be pleaded in bar of their _...... _ ipoR THE BEST USED CAR

recovery. All persons indebted. ig SAMPSON BOAT, 35' buys In town, with G-W war-

to said estate will please make | r p Evinrude motor. Cox ranty for 12 months r^aroiesb

payment to said executrix. trailer. $800. Can be seen at 1601 -day--ef ARfIt

1964.

sign, pay cost.

Richard William Baldree, 206 S. Elm St., fall to keep proper looiout while backing, nolle pros-sed.

Jasper Hawkins, Negro, 822 Firming St., assualt on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not be in company or visit Mary .

Summit St., fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, pay cost.

James H. Whitfield, Neg r o, 405 First St., public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

John Lloyd Arm wood, Negro, 1509 Fleming St., larceny, 60 days jail and roads, suspended

Hawkins for 6 months, pay $25 ^ condition that he pay for co.st deducted.

(Mrs.) JEANETTE P. CLAPP Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney April 29, May 6, 13. 20 _

Card Of Thanks

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS - NEW YORK. CONN. LrVE-m $40 to $65 weekly Gua-ranted Jobs Free Room and

THE FAMILY OP CHARLIE i Board Pare Advance Need no Tripp will hold in grateful re- ! money Leave at once Write membrance each kind expression Saratoga Employment Agency of sympathy, and for the pray- 406 W. Saratoga St. Baltimore

ers, visits, cards, letters wd 1, Maryland Give Phone number

gifts sent him while a patient

John WilUam Pou Jr., 1108 Greenville Blvd., driving too fast for existing conditions, verdict not guUty.

Charlie' Cherry Jr., Negro, 1108-A McClellan St., careless and

rr o - at the Walter Reed Army Hos-

E, T. Goor $70, pay $25 cost de- ^

Male Help Wanted

ducted, not violate any law for 2 years.

Robert Lee Thompson, Negif), Ayden, auto larceny, no opera-

pital.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

tors license, 12 months jail and I bUICK 1962, Power steering

roads; temporary larceny of

reckless^rlving,^^daya Jail and^htruck. 42 months jail and roads, roads, suspended on condition to run concurrently with above that he pay $25 cost deducted, case.

not operate motor vehicle for; John Aubrey Cartner 115 Av-*90 days unless actively engaged on Lane, fail to stop for stop

and brakes, air - condition. 1 wner. (3ean. $26%. Bright Leaf

Motors. Dealer No 1144.

BUICK 1959 4-door hardtop

_^ Electra 225. Air-conditioned,

hi employer's business; tempor- light, iet the iw ju^- Power steering and power brak-

ary larceny, verdict not guilty, ment be continued on payment I ^ume pay-

Marion Hopkins, Negro, 105 of the cost. ments. If interested, call PL

Carolina Ave., affray, 30 d a y s John T. Bagley, 338 S?c o n d 8-1222. ___

Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Carlton Bruce McLawh o r n, Rt. 1, Box 597, Ayden. fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay $25 cost deducted.

James Murry Strawbridge, 1203 E. Fourth St., fail to stop for stop light, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon payment of the cost.

Rufus Lee Pope, Negro, Wash-higton, no operators license, pay cost.

John Henry CTeve, Washington, allowing his vehicle to be operated without displaying city tags, verdict not guilty.

Arthur Allen Henretta, Box 409-C Scott Dorm, ECC, no state license, continued to,

Tom Mudlce Proffitt. 903-B Colonial Ave., public drunken-ne.ss, verdict not guilty.

James Hubert Proffitt, 903-B Colonial Ave, public drunk-ne's, 30 days jail and road.s, suspended on condition that he attend church with brother Tom for four Sundays and report to clerk, pay $20 cost deducted.

Allen Moore. Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, public drunkenness, 80 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost de-

St.. Clayton, fail to stop for stop light, pay cost.

DEEDS

CADILLAC 1958, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, fiill power with radio, heater. $995. Stafford Oldsmo-bUe. Dealer No. 3749.

CHEVROLET 1952 4-door pow-erglide. New upholsteryvery clean. 758-2852.

J. W. H. Roberts. Tr.. al to CHEVROLET 1961 Impala 4-State Bank and Trust Clo., al, j door, power steering, radio, heat-

Tr. $5,000.00 Pearl B. Thigpen, al to Wesley James Bunch $10.00 William A. Lewis, al to Lonza R. Everette $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Greenville Realty Co. $10.00 Greenville Development Co, to Oreenvllle Realty Co. $10.00 Phillip N. Brownsleen, Comr. to J. Rayvon Haddock, al $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Martin Mailman -10.00 Nannie Bell Hyman Edwards to James Paige, al $10.00 W. 8. Ooodson, al to Allen Taylor $10.00 Nannie B. Fields to Marlon F. Tripp Gift Deed Greenville Development Co. to Henry O. Dunbar, al$10.00 Mary Belle Eldridge to P. D. Majetle $10.00 E. Ruth Gardner to Wiley N. Stanrill, ,Tr.. nl $10.no

Nominations Are In For TV 'Emmy' Awards

NEW YORK (AP)Television programs dealing wrlth extemporary events swept most of the nomination;? for the industrys Program of the Year. an announcement of candidates for the industrys Emmy Awards disclosed today.

Programs nominated for the television equivalent of the motion picture Oscars w'ere NBC American Revolution of 63 and "The Kremlin: CBS Town Meeting of the World and ABC The Making of the President 1960. The other nominee, an episode of CBS. "The Defenders called Blacklist. was a dramatic treatment of a real situation,

Mort Werner, president of the National Academy of Televlslx Arts and Sciences, announced the 128 nominatixs In 87 different categories. Statuettes w'ill be presented to winners in a 90-minute NBC special program x May 25. after the 6,000 votes of academy members have been Cf^ted.

A. R. BarreU, Tr. to Dei>end-able Trading Corp. $10 QQ

er, white walls. .1 owner. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. Dealer 1875.

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air, 4-dxr, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROLET 1961, V-8, 4-dxr hardtop. Automatic transmissi()n, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Clean. $1095. Jraklns Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

FALCON 1961, 2 door, bucket seats, low mileage. $1050. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 Fast-back 427 2-dxr, fully equipped, 4 in floor, F. & D. Motor Co.. Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 2535.

MAN WANTED FOR 1500 family Rawleigh business in S.W. Pitt County. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh, Dept, NC D 740 123 Richmond, Va.

COOK WANTED

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

Of mileage, see us. WAGNER-

PL 2-4525.

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey, Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay GENEJRAL HEATING INC. Evaiis fittreet

1100

Tel PL 2-4187.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H 8s M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickliison. PL 8-2436.

;R PUPPIES FOR SALE, SubJ^t to registration. Nancy Haithcote, 1701 Sulgrave Road or phxe PL 2-2714.

PEANUTS HULLS FOR SALE. Fifty cents per big bag. K e el Peanut Co.

CERTIFIED LEE SOYA beans. 90-plus germination. H. L. Hgdges Compxy, 210 East

USED GOLF CTUBS 5 IRONS, 3 woods and bag. Price $30. Call PL 2-5593.

GROUND EAR CX)RN AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

FOR SALE

contest prizes

BARGAIN PRICES

1964 Datsun Station Wagon, 9-piece French Provencial Dining

take any loan, anywhere, fw anybody approved by FHA Or Veh-erans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

and. back porch. Two large bedrooms and sun porch that can be used for bedrxm'u^tairs and a bathrxm upstairs. Extra large back yard with trees. Two

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street blxks from college.^$125 per

Phone 7S^248

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sal#

BY OWNER: E. FOURTH ST., 3-bedrxm brick house. Phone PL 2-2078 after 6 p. m.

(XAIRMONT CIRC3JE. 3-BI> rowns, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen, forced-air heat, $500 includes down-paymxt and clxing cost. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams. B21 Dick-Insx Ave. PL 2-2615.

FOUR-ROOM FRAME HOUSE in colored sectix. $400 down. Contact Jim Lee c-o H. A. White Si Sms, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, forced air heat, xly $400 down. NO (XOSING CX)ST. Payments, $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ay-dx.

TRANSFERRED. STRATFORD Subdivision-119 Avon Lane <xm-venlent to college, schxls, all city services. 4-bedrxm splitr level. Immediate occupancy. Owner PL 2-3060.

month. Available immediately. CaU W. S. Moye, PL 2-4355.

POUR - ROOM HOUSE LOCAT-ed In Floral Park, behind Parker's Chapel. Phone PI t-6123 day;

PL 2-5824 night. _________'

Offka Spaca For Rant

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd

Avenue wRh beat asd alr^x* ditloQlnf. 1,1(K) squara feat. As pie parking space. J. J. PerUna PL 8-1248.

NEWLY REDECORATED OF-fice space upstairs Munsfcnd Building. 5-Potats. Call Mrs. Hicks Pollard, PL 3-2309.

Rooms For Rant

NICE AND CLEAN NEWLY painted private .bedroom near business district. Rxt $5 a week. PL 2-3087.

Rasort For Rant

BY OWNER IN ENGLEWOOD; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large family room and porch. PL 2-3465.

ATLANTIC BEACH; FOR BENT the P. F. Gilbert water frxt cottage, mxth of June. Also 9th of August to 23. Cxtact Mrs.~ D. R. Morgan, Pannvllle, N. C.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

IN ENGLEWOOD: BRICK, 3

bedrxms, living room, dlni n g rxm, large kitchen-family rxm combination, two baths, utility rxm and carport. Wooded lot. Call PL 2-2057 for appointment.

RENTALS

BRIER RENTALAQENCYJOH

best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT TO (JOUPLE DOWN-stairs furnished apartment. 307 S. Pitt St. Clxe in. PL 8-1214 before 2:00 p. m.

IVAS KINDERGARTEN PALL registratix 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 In^ruo-tor with a B. S. degree primary education and kindergarten instruction.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALEI

Used Electric Natlonid jCaalL- Register---------

J. P. Davenport & Sons PL 2-6930 Pactlas

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, newly painted, forced-air heat, two bedrxms. $65 per month. 704-A E, Third St. PL 2-4717.

Singer Vacuum Cleaner

TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-rxm suite in Fruitwxd, 7-piece | ed apartments, xe 2 - rxm and t Colonial Living Room Suite.! one 4 - rxm. Newly painted. 24-volume set of Encyclopedia Reasxable. Call PL 2-3376. Britannica, Singer Portable Type-

ELECTROLUX

CORPORATION

Need a job? Investigate the opportunity of our sales department. Write Earl Gaddy, 1808 Keith St.,

Kinston, N. C.

Ail types. All sizes! New and used. Lxk no further...R, F. Mc-Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

Call PL 2-2727

After 5:00 p.m.

WANTED CARPET MECH-anic-trainee. Must want to work. ExxUent opportunity for young man. Gxd salary plus fringe benefits and ideal working conditions. Apply xly in person. No mail or phone calls applications will be accepted. Bostic-Sugg Furniture, Inc., 569 S. Eviuis, Greenville, N. C,

LAWN MOWER SALES AND service. New mowers $39.95 and up. Repair parts for all makes and models. Henlrix- BamhiU.

MOBILE HOMES

2701 SUNSET AVE. TWO-

bedroom apartment available May 1. $55 a month. Call PL 2-4489 ter 4:00 p. rm

FOR THE APARTMENT TO meet yxr every need, try the

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.

TWO - BEDROOM H O U S E-1 Elm Villa. One furnished and

trailer for rent. West End Crcle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Daj

one unfurnished PL 2-3376.

apartment.

PART-TIME $51.10 weekly. Age 18-27 (white). Good character and car necessary. Mr. R. J. Cable, 752-4313 Thursday and Friday. 2-6 p. m.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS

when we service and care for E. mh St. E^t^toas . ^------

it. Carr Allen Texaco Station complete Mobile Homes Rentals by the day, week sr

Your Home For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments

24 HOUR SERVICE

The Collesre Inn

(next door to the Post Office.)

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT College Men

$850.00 Gnaranteed Income for FULL SUMMER If you Meet Qualifications Minimum Age-19 For Interview come to Wright Auditorium, Room 208 (Opposite East Carolinian)

YORK AIR CONDITIONING -complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. A11 Weather Heating and Cxling, PL 2-2294.

COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herrlng. Guaranteed Service on all make. Antxnas Installed, auto radio service. Call PL 2-7682.

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in Waverly Fabrics and carpeting. Just caJl for Eloise Wednesday, April 29 or Thursday. Qibbs at the Glidden Paint Cen-^ril 30. 12:30 to 5:30 [ ter. PL 2-6887. 108 West 10th St.

Prl Cox H. Donaldson

$10.00

B. B. Sugg, Tr. to Lillian Wxten Bland, al $10.00 Joseph E. Johnson, al to Kappa Delta Sorority, inc. $10.00 James E. Gibson, Jr., al to Talton Construction Co. $100.00 George H. Rhodes to Carl Stewart Chamberlain, Jr., al $10.00

Oak Bldg., Inc, to Lattie C. Jones, al $10.00 Farmville Realty Co. to Willie W. May, al $10,00 Gladys A. Shx, al to Ralph C. McClellan, a $10.00

Harvey L. Jarmon, al to Southeastern Fund $10.00 Henry Maryland Williams, sL to Southern Holding Corp. $10.00

Margaret Tetterton to Benjamin B. Tetterton, Jr., al $10.00 Orren R. Bullock, al to Joseph M. 'Whitehurst, al $10.00

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice js hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of T. E. Gray. All per-

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

lie minimum ebarrge for S linea er less for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AvailaUe CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $135 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information OEADUNB Wo new ads, kills or correctiona accepted after S pjn. the da.r before pablicatiea.

ERR0RS-0MIS810NH The Daily Reflxtor will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement 1b these xl-omns and then only to the extent of a make-good luaertlon. Errors which O not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not be corrected by a make-good Inaer-tlon. The publisher restaras the right to revise ur reject any wpy. p

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times' the cost Is less per day. When

rou get desired resulta, call PL

l-t

-0166 and stop the ad. You pay lor only the number of days youx ad actually appearea

SALESMEN

Is your job demanding of you AND PAYING YOU according to your full abilities?

Here is what our opportunity does for you.

, IMMEDIATE EARNINGS FROM $400 to $900 A MONTH $1140 BONUS FIRST 6 MONTHS.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washingtx St. PL 2-4998.

FOR SALE

^ BL(X)D WORM - $1.00 PER COMPLETE TRAINING TO dozen, night crawlers, 65 cents a

Miscellaneous For Sale

ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.

PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.

For appointment and confidential interview, write Salesmen" Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

jj.02.eDu -Right, fresh Just, .come .io. H. T. Savages Cricket Farm, Farmville Highway, just beyond the Mxse CTub.

DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA. GOOD condition, baby bed and mattress. PL 8-3012.

TOP-RATED, NA'nONAL CX)M-pany offers opportunity to married men above 30. Must have good car. Sales expert e n c e, knowledge of tractors and machinery and the surnmnd i n g area helpful. We schxl each man selected as well as give direct field training. Draw whx qualified. For persxal Interview see J. W. SMITH. BREEZE-WOOD MOTEL. WTLLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. APRIL 30 at 8:00 P. M. SHARP.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With P.H.A. A Bank Financing Available CeaUwi C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Ce.

520 Cotanehe St. PL ^20S1

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

For Immediate Delivery

Hampton Soy Beans. 35-R aelect.

Call

J. P. Davenport & Sons

PL 2-6930 Pactolus

Notice! *

We Have A Wide Variety Of Plants And Bulbs. Also Lawn Grass. Peat Moss And Pellot Fertilizer For Yards.

Pitt FCX Service Line Av. PL ^2214

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2- BED-rxm housetraUer. Lxated on Pactolus Highway, Vi miles! from_city lin^ts. PL 2-3225. |

FORrSALE:~50 X 8. 3-BED-rxm housetraUer, Washer, 1958; 32 X 8, xe bedrxm, 1957. PL 2-7246.

Month

Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES. Inc. 244 N. Memorial Drive. 15 Home CTholces If yx dx*t see us. we both lose. 752-4817,

TWO-BEDR(X)M HOSETRAID j er, for rent, 10x45. Belvoir Road.; T. A. WUson, Route 4, Box 4-A or! call PL 2-6246. ;

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interest"

Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: 9 a.m. To 5 p.m.

ABC Moving

& Storage,Inc

Agent North American Van Lines

Visit Our Lawn & Garden Center

Psint & Hardware Plenty of Free Parking

- PLUS -

C. L. Lupion Co.

W. 5th Street Ext. Phone PL 2-2235

For Your

Dixie Fertilizer Insecticides Groceries Meats

Hardware

see or call

H. R. Sutton

Rt No. 3, Greenville PL 2-6620

FREE

100 gala. GanollM

from the Service Statioa 9i your choice with the piwchase

1959 CHEVROLET

H ton pickup, long wheel base

$50 DOWN 1962 CHEVROLET

Bei Air. 4 dr.. radio, heatnr, auto, trans., whltewalla

$150 DOWN 1960 PONTIAC

2 door, radio, heater, wfctte-walls, anto.tmas.,

$10 DOWN A 1960 COMPACT

4 dr., real buy, jnsi

$35 DOWN 1964 MERCURY

Montery Cenvert., red. white top, power steering ft brakes, auto, trani., radio, heater, new car warranty. 24.990 mUen ar 24 monUis.

Juat $3595 1960 FORD

Galaxie 500. 4 dxr, power steering ft brakes, auto, trans., whitewalls, radio, heater.

$10 DOWN

Just $49 per mo.

1960 OLDSMOBILE

Super 88, 4 dr. hardtop, pewer steering ft brakes, whltewmlla

radio,, heater,, auto., trans.,

$10 DOWN

1961 VALIANT Sta. Wagoa. 4 dr.,-. straight drive, radio, heater Just $55 per month

South 11 Motor Co.

s. MEMORIAL DR. 758-2125 Dealer No. 4678

Dip-N-Hang pKc-FASltD Wallpaper

AH You Need Is A Sponge And Scissors!

$<1 98 Double X Roll

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center E. 10th St. Ext. GreenvHIe, N. C

$- I

SO->Th DaHy Crttnvllla, N. C.~W<9netday,_Aprfl 2%

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North CftroUna egg marireU steady. Supidies adequate, demand fair. Piioes pahi prduc-ers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 36-27; medium, whites >-21: small, whites 17-18.

RALEIGH fAP) (NCDA)-Rog prtoea mostly steady. Tcg>s i.2S Einstoo. New Bern.' Benscm. Mount Olive, Albertson. Newton Grove, Rocky Mount; 14.75 - 15.00 Murfreesboro RobensaivUle; 14.00-15.00 Dunn; 15.00 Greensboro. Rich Square; 14.75 Bethel, Tarboro, Goldsboro; 14.50 Slier City, Denton. Mount GUead.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers Inc., and <^er sources tut are unofflclal. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated by the

*'BID) CM- bought (Indicated by the ASKED) at the time of _ compUatlcMi, noon. April 28. 1964. Origin of any quotation wl be furnished upon request.

Description......... Bid Asked

Bowater Paper 6V4 6%

Cartdlna Natl Gas Bhit 7

Carolina P & L 85 106(i

Central Telephone 44 46Vi

Colonial Stores 2U4 22*4

Drexel Enterprises 32 33>4

Fleldcrest Mills 24H 26*4

Pranklin Life 56^ 58V4

Jefferson Std. Life' 77 79V4

Life & C^asualty 39^ 40%

Lucks, Inc, 11T4 12%

Nidlonal Food Pro 21 22%

N American Life 32% 34

N. C. Natl Gas 4% SV*

Occidental Life 23% 25%

Piedmcmt Aviation 4% 5%

Piedmont Natl Gas 17% 18%

Sec Life & Trust 53 55%

Stm-Man Mfg. 6% 7%

Superior Cable 12 12%

Time, Inc 40 42

Trans Pipe Line 21*/4 22*4 United Family Life 7 7%

Wachovia Bank 37% 38%

"nW^Sk (AP) - Motors, coppers and oils were gainers In an irregularly higher stock market early this aftemocm. Trsuiing became heavy after a moderate pace at the start. Airlines and steels declined. Movements of most key stocks went from fractions to about a point.

Texas Gulf Sulphur remained a speculative favorite, making another new high as It advanced more than 3.

The market was steady at the opening and widened its gains.

The copper st(x;ks reflected strength In copper commodity futures.

Airlines appeared to be In an-tAher prtrflt taking phase,

U.S. Steel, down more than a point, was in the news because of Its reduction In some product prices to meet heavy import competition.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6, at 304.0 With Industrials up .6, rails up .1 and utilities off .1.

*nie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .80 at 817.50.

General Motors, up nearly a point, was the largest gainer among the leading auto shares.

Polaroid dropped 3. Zenith and Du Pont were down more than a point each.

Gains of around a point were made by Liggett A Myers, Merck, IBM and UB. Smelting.

Ralls were narrowly mixed.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher.

Corporate b<Mids were mixed. U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP) - Noon stocks:

Prev. Close

Allied Ch .......... 54%

AUis-Chal .......... 18%

Am Can Co ........43%

Am Enka .......... 59%

Am Motors ........ 16

Am Tel A Tel ......141%

Am Tob

34V4

28% 71% 56% 20% 454 44% 36% 44 44% 22% 74

Atch TASP ....

Atl Coast Line .

Atl Refining ...

Avco Cp .......

Belt A O ......

Bendix Corp ...

Beth Stl . . .

Boeing Air ____

Burl Ind Burroughs Corp

Caro PAL ...........

Celanese Corp .....67%

(Champion PAP .... 34V4

C3ies A Ohio .......72

(Chrysler .......... 45%

Coca-Cola _____.....127V4

Columbia GAE .... 28%

Coml Credit .......41%

Com Prods ........6374

Chirtlss Wrt ..... 18%

Dan Rlv Mills ..... 18%

Douglas Aire ......25%

Dow C3iem ........71 v*

Duke Pow ......... 66%

East Airl 36%

Eastman Kod .....128%

Firestone Rub _____ 38

Noon

55%

18%

44%

60%

141%

34%

28%

Poote Min Ford M(Mor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mt Gen Tel A Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound

84%

8614

83%

33%

77%

55%

41%

57%

20%

44%

35%

4374

44%

22%

67%

33%

71%

45%

128%

28%

41%

62%

18%

25%

71%

66%

35%

12874

38%

13%

56%

86%

8374

33*4

54%

41%

57%

Colored News

The Willing Workers Prayer Band will meet Thursday at 8

Lm. at the home of Mrs. nora Bennett. 1315 Mill St.

The BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 6:30 p. jn_____

The Explorers and Junior Boy Scouts of Troops 131 are asked to meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Thursday at 5 p. m.

The purpose of this meeting wm be to prepare for the annual camporee of the East Carolina Council.

Quarterly conference will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Friday at 8 p. m.

Officers and members are urged to be present.

Rev. CJiarles Moscly is pastor, and Matthew C. Lewis, Is secretary.

The Senior Choir of Engl 1 s h Chapel FWB Chureh will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p. m.

The York Memorial Senior Choir will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the ^church for important busineM meeting. All members are asked to be in attendance.

The Matrons Club will meet twilght at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Amy Whithead, Watt St.. instead of last night as announced earlier.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

Bouse

offte

....

m MWCM1B HMcuctM wc. wQwicnai cwnwn rw

IIViuC THEATRE

" ONTGHT and TiirR.SI)/*' '

'xUIBB STEWART ^ DORIS DAT

THE MAN WHO

KNEW TOO MUCH

Retired President Honored

Mrs. Roxle A. Moore was honored Sunday afternoon on her 75th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Lillie Wilson,

'The party was given by t h e Phlllippl Baptist Senior Choir In honor of her outstanding ser-vlce she has given as a choir member and president Tor 28 years.

Guests were greeted by her daughters, Mrs. (!. M, Anderswi, Mrs. Ethel M, Keyes of N e w Bern, Mrs. Viola Boyd of Slmp-s<m and Mrs. Annie Moye of Kinston.

A motiff of white and yellow was used throughout the house. The honoree was pre^nted a corsage of violet orchids by her sister. Miss Zphla Gatlin.

The White Oak Baptist Senior Choir were honored as guests. Mrs. H. C. Thompson acted as co-mistress. Remarks were given by Mrs. WUlle Hawkins, Mrs. R. Howard, James Taft, and the Rev. H. C. Thompson.

A white and gold color scheme used for the table, featured a floral appointment and vrh 11 e candles in gold holders.

Mrs. Bertha Parker poured punch.

Mrs. Moore received gifts from the 75 guests who attended the paity.

Int Tel A Tel .. Liggett A Myers

Lockh Air ____

Lorillard P Martln-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto .... Montg Ward

Motorola .....

Natl Biscuit

Ny Central No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil .. RadlO"Corp Rex Cliain

Rep Stl .....

Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sprry Corp Std Bronds Std Oil Calif

FUNERAL

Mrs. Nellie Moore Battle, fonnerly of Greenville, died sud-dnely in Brooklyn, New York. Sunday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Charity Baptist C!hurch In Baltimore, Md.

Surviving are her husb and, James E. Battle: four children, James. E. Jr., Marvin, Paul and Judy, all of Brooklyn: her mother, Mrs. Nancy Moore of Baltimore; three brothei;s. Early and Willie Moore of Ballimore. and Graddy Moore Jr. of Greenville; three sisters, Falrrella Mooring and Arnettie Nichols of Baltimore, and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Greenville.

Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md West Union Westing El . Winn-Dixie Woolworth

54%

.. 56%

56%

.. 79

.. 33*4

33%

. 47

47%

.. 18%

18%

74%.

38%

98*8

60%

72%

. 27%

27%

. 34%

33%

, 56%

56%

. 51%

52*4

. 31%

30*V4

50%

. 68%

68%

. 44

-39%

44*8

48%

48*8

. 46

.107%

107^8

62*4

63*4

16%

, 14%

74*4

. 66

65*4

. 85*4

86*2

. 37%

37*8

, 77

77%

41%

41*4

38%

124% ;

124%

41%

57%

56%

44*8

43%

21%

51*2

51%

55*4

45%

42*4

42*2

36*2

33*2

33%

32%

.33*4

32%

32*4

83%

Here Yesterday

Police aald property damage, estimated at $650, resulted from two traffic mishaps Investigated yesterday.

Heaviest damage reported occurred when two cars collided at the totersectioo of Fifth and Reade Streets about 5:02 p.ra.

Drivers involved in the mishap were Identified as George Staples Van Nortwlck, 20, of 1106 East Rocksprings Road, and Sam Douglas Mitchell, 30, of 1112 South Overlook Drive.

Damage to the Van Northwlck auto was set at $250 while damage to the Mitchell car was placed at $150.

Mitchell was charged with falling to see'^ his Intended movement could be made In safety.

Both drivers involved in the second mishap, which occurred about 6:05 p.m. on Fifth Street east of the Davis Street intersection, were charged with vio-latlwis of the law.

Traffic Investigators said James Ervln Wallace, 20-year-old Negro of 900 Douglas Ave. was charged with having no liability insurance.

The other <)erator Involved In the mishap was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made In safety He was Identified as Leroy Perkins, 57-year-oId Negro of 1505 West Fourth St.

Damage to the Wallace car was set at $200 while damage to the Perkln.s auto was estimated to be $50.

No Injuries were reported either mishap.

WonTopHoncrs In Dress Revue

Three girls won firt honors in the Annual 4-H Dress, Revue, held last Saturday n t' e Ho-'-9 Economics Extersici Serv 1 c e j office. Belinda Gardner, w 0 n first prize for church w e a r: Doloris Council, for sch 0 01 wear; and Lena Outlaw, for party wear.

Miss Betty Barr. Home Econ-tHDlcs Extension apc.nt from Beaufort County, served Judge in the contest.

Six communities. HatdocksT^ ; Grimesland, Falkland. A y d e n. Fountain and Sally Branch, weie represented In the competitiOi. Eleven Clubs had members participating. ______

Mi^ Addle Gore.. Pitt Home Economics agent, who an-ang-ed the contest, announced today that she is making arrangements to have the girls and their dresses appear on television.

COMPOSER LECTURES

Richard C umming, composer-pianist

appeared

Bob Scott Will Address Banquet

Robert W. Sc(^t. Democratic candidate for Ueuntenant governor. win be guest speaker at the father-son banquet of the FarmvUle High School Chapter of Future Fanners of America Saturday evening.

The appearance by Scott will mark his first visit to Pitt County during the current campaign subject the May 30 Primary electiwi.

Following his visit In Parm-vlJJe Saturday. Scott will move on to Dare County to attend the formal opening of the Herbert Bonner Bridge there.

accompanist for Donald Gramms recital here Monday night, met with East Carolina College students Tuesday for a series of informal Interviews. He is pictured m the background above presenting an infonnal lecture as part of the Third Annual Contemporary Music Festival In progress at the college. Among Cumming s latest works is a cycle of 10 songs, We Happy Pew written for Gramm under commission from the Ford Foundation. lECC News Bureau Photo)

Bethel Prednct Still Awaits Vote Ruling

Home-School Ass'n To Meet

Speir Speaks To Bethel Rotary

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Dr. G. J. Davis To Speak Friday

The director of the department of biology at East Carol 1 n a College. Dr. Graham J. Davis, i Is scheduled to address a Scl-I encp Symposium Friday at the , New Hanover High School In Wilmington.

Davis, one of five scientists who will speak to outstanding high school students from the Southeastern part of the state, wil discuss The Ultra-Mlcros-coplc Stnicture of Cells as Related to Function.

Sponsored by the Eastern Section of the American Chemical Society, the symposium Is under the direction of Dr. Calvin J. I Cniz, research chemist for Du Pont In Kinston.

j Other speakers and their top- ^ Ics for. the all-day symposium In-; elude Dr. Warren Bruce, Du Pont, Kinston. Chemistry and CThemlcal Engineering; Richard , Bern. NASA, Langley Field.

' Va.. Oiir Space Pribram: Dr.

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Jevons, special agent. FBI, Washington. D. C.. Science and CriTnlnology." . ----------

BETHEL "Rotanan^DaWi 07 Speir was guest speaker at the groups April 23 meeting here.

Speirs topic was the Virginia-North Carolina Health Plan, which he described as a cooperative effort by 50 of the larger health insurance companies doing business In North Carolina to provide low cost health Insurance for people 65 and above.

Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Robert Whitehurst was hostess to the club at a steak dinner.

Last Rites Set For

Mrs. L. -D. Harrell. 88, mother of Greenville attorney J H HarreU. died Tuesday at h e r home in Mt. Gould, Bertie County.

Funeral services \^111 be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at her home. The Rev. HoUand Hale, her pastor, udll officiate. Burial wUl be In Hillcrest Cemetery in Cole rain.

Surviving are three sons, J.H. HarreU of Greenville. R. p. and Franklin Harrell, both of Merry Hill In Bertie County; four daughters, Mrs. Maynard Oaw-ford. Mrs. M. W. Britt and Miss Lllllsm Harrell, all of Merry Hill, and Mrs. A. B. Evans of Windsor Rt. 4; and 13 grandchildren.

Mrs. Harrell was a member of the U.D.C. and White Oak Methodist Church.

BETHEL Democratic parAy members here w'ere still awaiting a ruling as to who is chairman of the Bethel precinct today after Saturdays election was disputed.

Chairman S. C. Ives W'as reported to have cast the deciding vote and declared himself winner at Saturdays precinct meeting, but J. C. Wynne Jr., whose name was also placed in nomination, has asked that Pitt Democratic chairman J. H. Harrell not recognize Ives as chairman.

Wynne claimed In the petition that Mrs. C. M. Burton Sr. threw out and refused to count tw'o ballots marked J. C. Wynne because neither ballot contained the name Jr.

The final meeting of the Home-School Association of St, Raphaels School wdll be held this evening.

Elections will be held, and en-nomination, and neither was tertainment will be provided by present. a childrens chorus.

My father does not take any i---

active part m politics, Wynne |

pointed out, and therefore the'Funeral Fridav For name j. C. Wynne was properi.. " riBuay ror

-identification for me at this* Mrs. Georoe JaCKSOn meeting,

Preyer Off ice

For Farmville

FARMVELLE The F'arm-viUe committee for Preyer opened a campaign office on Main j Streets In Farmville this week.

I R. D. Rouse, who heads the ' committee for Preyer, said at the opening that the offices tvere opened to let the poople of Farmville know of Judge Preyers position on Important matters In this campaign.

Tom Andrews, of Bethel, Preyers county campaign manager, attended the opening of the office, along with Mayor Joe Jov-ner and T. W. WUlis, director of the Farmville Economic Coun-cU.

Rouse extended an Invitation to the public to drop by the headquarters and have a cup of commee or soda with the staff of volunteers. He added that much Information on Preyer would be available for those who want it.

I'm

Since Mr. S- C. Ives, Sr. and Mrs. S. C, Ives Jr. were both

Mrs. Laura McLawhom Jackson, 82, widow of George Jack-

present,^ Wynne continued, it; son, died in a Raleigh hospital

Wednesday morning at five oclock following several years of illness. I

Funeral services will be con-1 ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Jackson Cemetery near Grlfton.

Mrs. Jackson spent her early ; life In the Wlnterville Communl- i

was hard for me and others to understand how and why a ballot could be used with the single word Ives; yet the ones marked J, c. Wynne without the Jr. could be thrown out.

CPA Chapters In Joint-Meeting_____

NEW BERN The Coastal

ty and since 943 had lived' in the Grlfton Community. She was

Plains Chapter and the Capeja memtr of the Reedy Branch

Free WUl Baptist Church. Mr. Jackson died in November 12, 1946.

Surviving are five sons: Otis Jackson of Stokestown, James E. and Glenwood Jackson of Kinston. Elbert and B.G. Jackson of Grlfton: two daughters, Mrs. Martha Keel of Win t e r-vUle, and Mrs. Herbert Waters

At the same time, he said, she counted one ballot marked simply Ives.

This, according to Wynnes Pear Chapter ofIhe North Car-petltlon. gave ^ each candidate ollna Association of pertified nine votes. Ives then announced j PubUc Accountants held a joint that as precinct chairman he | meeting in New Bern yesterday had the right ta break a tie | to hear a program from Roder-vote. He cast the vote for, ick A. PameU, head of the Am-himself. j erican Institute of CPAs. Par-

Harrell has since asked for a] neU spoke on the work of the ruling by Attorney General! national association.

Wade Bruton on the matter. I GreenvUle CPAs attending the ...... ....o, c.ucil waters

In discussing pe matter with 1 meeting were Richard Worsley. | of Snow HUI; 20 grandchildren;

^ Reflector, Wynne said, | John Farley and Eugene Pres- 17 great grandchUdren; two bro-

There were two nominations cott, of Worsley, Worsley and' thers, Meekin McLawhorn of made, one for S, C. Ives and - - -

one for J. C. Wynne, Jr. Every person in this small precinct, being well acquainted with these two people knew that proper identication wa5 made on the ballots cast,Whether they were marked Chick Wynne, J. C.

Wynne, Jr., or J. C. Wynne.

It is my opinion that no one voting for J. C. Wynne had any other person in mind other than myself.

Wynne, who Is known by his friends as Chick. says his fathers name is Jasper C. Wynne, and his son is known as Jack C. Wynne. However, neither of the two were up for

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You get 10 cubic ft. of luggage spce. Four forward speeds. A vinyl interior trim And you get the regular 24-month/24,000-mile General Motors warranty/ The chassis doesnt require lubrication.

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Opel Kadett; the new little German car with General Motors behind it.

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V '.'V?!": ott|nnl rotoU purrhMirr h.v m .uthortud Opol

JT ^ fr.. from dolrnta In m.tari.1 'had worltm.iuhip und

iT'LS" -rvic; Buicli Motor Divimob'. obiif.tiaD undor tha r-

!"!**:! " ?>* or pUrtn at It* ofrtion any part or parta ^raof Whth ahall. within twmty-fnur 24. month* aftar dr-livary of autb v^K-l. or chama to th. oncinal rt*il purchaaar o bofor. aucb vahirl. or <y**M hm bmn dnvon twrnly-four thouaand .24,000 aulm. whictwvrir T It raturiad to an *uihaciri Op.1 Kadett Umlor at

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0 >'' ba. thu* dafacttvw, Tha rapa.r or

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Kk Dmiw'a pUcB *f

Th. proviaama of thh warranty riiaD not appfy ta aay Opai KadaM aaamr vahicla or ^^aau which has baan aubjact to miauaa. iwcliganca ar aondast or wbkh shall hava baan rspairad oc alurad oulaida of an authoriaad Opal Kadett daalarahip ia any way ao aa. in th* judrmant of Btiick Motor DivWoai, to alTart advrrwly ita parfomviia and rcJiabuity, nor to normal ^

awvi^ Rich aa tnfin* tune up. fuaj lyttam claaning and whaal. hraka aad clutch nd^uatmanta) and tha.rapUcaroant of mrvie* uaou (aueh aa anark plu|a. icmtion p<iinta. hliem aad brak* and clutch lining) mada in connaeftan with auch aarvirca, oor to nnrraai datarwratmn of soft trim and appearanm nm* due to wear and capuaury.

7? uwfoiuv la fxpmtly m /w. of *a> otkar anr-antia*. rcpraasad ar fka-kiag. lac/udiag any iw/Wiad uwrraniv of morrhaniobiUty or /Itiwaa for a l^rlu-vUr purpoaa. and of ant nCAar cMifalton, ar luthUtty on Hu port of Butt anjd ftuirk Motof atsumn nar MtAioriMi mm

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GreienvjleL IN. C. S. C. .Motor Vrhicle Dealer License Ko. 969 ,