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WEATHER

, Variable cloudiness and tnild tonight and Friday. Some intermittent drizzle

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

83rd Yef^

NO. 103

MEMBER OF THE ASSOOATEO PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

^ r

GREENVILLE; N. C \ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3o/ l964

All Departments

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Observation Posts Are OrderedHumphrey Says President Agrees

CreetCypriirfygain Jfeeakjrief Some Changes Ahead

Cease-Fire Brought

NICOSIA. < Cyprus (AP) Mortar shelling by Greek Cypriots ringing St. Hilarin Castle today broke the cease-fire proclaimed by their government - only 13 hours before.

The United Nations announced seven mortar shells were fired in 1.3 minutes at the Turkish Cypriot stronghold in the Ky-renia Mountains, resuming an offensive the Greek Cypriots have waged with the professed aim of clearing Turkish Cypriot gunposts from the Nicosia-Kyrenia highway and vantage points overlooking Greek villages.

There wa.s no immediate report of damage to the castle.

A spokesman for the Greek Cypriot goverament expressed surprise at the U.N. announcement. He said that, so far as he knew, the cease-fire still ^was supposed to be in effect.

The United Nations thrust a new' element into the confused situation. After telling of the shelling, the United Nations^ said it is going to set up per-' manent observation posts in the Kyrena range, where it has been using patrols to try to stop the fighting.

Now that President Makari-os has ordered his government forcp.s to cease fire in the area. It has been decided to convert these patrols into permanent U.N. pasts in the area, it was announced. It is hoped this cease - fire will be fully observed.

Two U.N. patrols came under fire in a continuation of the has-

tllities that U.N. Secretary-General U Thant is seeking to end through a new nine-point peace plan, presented Wednesday to the Security Council in New York. There were no casualties in either xrase.

Canadians of the pece force drew fire on a visit to the Turkish village of Aghirda, in the Kyrenia foothills 10 miles north of Nicosia. Presumably the shots came from Gi-eek Cypriot positions in the range overlooking the village. The Canadians did not return the fire.

A Swedish contingent disarmed a group of Cypriot battlers Wednesday night for the finst time since the peace force went Into operation March 27. The Swedes seized weapons from Greek Cypriots who apparently had fired on them in the mixed Greek-Turkish village of Timi, near the western port of Paphos.

A U.N. spoke.sman said the Swedes w^ere attacked when they intervened to Tialt a gun fight between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. He said the Swedes fired 4.5 rounds before halting the fight.

Both the U.N. command and the Turkish Cypriots had looked with skepticism on the ceasefire, which was announced after both Thant and the U.N. command of Indian Lt. Gen. Prem Singh Gyani put strong pressure on the Greek Cypriots to drop the Kyrenia campai^.

In Nicosia, the first reaction of the Makarios regime to Thant's call for peace wa.s fa

vorable. A government spcrfces-man said the plan was constructive.

There was no immediate Turkish Cypriot comment.

Thant called on Cyprus Greek | Cypriot president. Archbishop | Makarios, and its Turkish Cyp- | riot vice president. Pazil Kuch- ; uk, to renounce without delay any further bloodshed in the f four-month-old communal strife.

In his program of reasonable objectives, Thant urged a general amnesty, disarming of all irregulars, removing fortified positions to assure freedom of: movement, establishing joint

In Givil Rights

Registration books Will be

U^N.'SreeiTuVkisr pVoIs."7^

turning public services to Iso-:

lated Turkish villapp; rprallinp County piecincts

from 9;00 a.m. until sun-set.

D. S. Spain, chairman of the

Turkish civil servants to their jobs w'ith the Greek-dominated _... ^ ^

government, reintegration of Board of Elections, says

Greek and Turkish Cypriot members of the police force, ond return of Turkish Cypriot refugees to their homes in selected areas under U.N. , protection.

To aid in negotiations to achieve these goals, Thant said he would appoint a top-level political officer to work with the U.N. commander, Lt. Gen. Prem Singh Gyani. No name was announced.

Ambossador Zenon Roasides, head of the Cyprus delegation which represents the Greek Cypriot community, said the Turkish Cypriots w'ould have to surrender their constitutional veto

unregi.stered voters who may present themselves during these hours can regLster for the forthcoming elections.

Following is a list of election precincts, registrars, and polling places:

ARTHUR: Mrs. John E Wil-kerson, Arthur School Build-iHg.

AYDEN: A. W. Sawyer, City Haii:

BELVOIR: W R. Tyson, Bcl-voir School Building.

BETHEL; Mrs. Annie Dare Ward, Citv Hall.

CAROLINA: David M. Nobles, Stokes School Building.

CHICOD No. 1: Mrs. Curti.s

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn., said today there will be amendments to the civil rights biirand President Johnson will accept some changes.

Humphrey, the bill's floor manager, made his statements to the Senate as the 44th day of debate opened. He had told St reporter much the same thing earlier.

This appeared to end the stand taken by the administration and the bill's chief sponsors from the outset that they wanted the House bill with no changes.

Actually, there have been indications for a long time that the supporters of the measure, including top adminLstration officials, were reconciled to a number of amendments.

Humphrey told his colleagues that Johnson wants a bill with the coverage and enforceability that is included in the House

bln.

do its work and that does not exclude amendments. We know there wiU be amendment^, Humphrey said.

Humphrey and other leading sponsors already^ have agreed to the pending' amendment to the bill to write in a limited requirement for jury trial in criminal contempt actions growing out of civil rights-eases.

In addition. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy told newsmen Tuesday that an entire package of 11 amendments of Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois on the employment title of the bill was generally acceptable.

And. In his brief remarks today. Humphrey seemed to give endorsement to an amendment of Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., on another highly controversial sectionpublic accommodations.

The Saltonstall proposal would establish a 90-day waiting period for voluntary efforts to set

But he expects the Senate to ' tie complaints before the gov

ernment could move to get court injunctions. Humphrey, called this "most consti-uctive.

Humphrey, apparently more optimistic than some other supporters of the bill, doubts it will be necessary to file a cloture petition to break down Southern resistance.

If we have to file, we ll file It on Monday. the Minncsc^n said. We have the votes for cloture. I doubt if we ll have to file.

Cloture is the Senate's procedure for choking off a filibuster. To invoke It requires two-thirds of the senators on hand, or 67 if all 100 are present.

Sen. Richard B. Russell. D-Ga.. chief strategist for Southern opponents of the bill, reported after a caucus We^Qesday that they declined to agree a time for voting on the jury trial amendment.

Sponsored by Democratic

Hei-man E. Talmadge. D-Ga., It would provide jury tiials in all criminal contempt citations that involved sentences of more than 30 days and fines above $300,

Russell told reporters and then informed Dirksen that the Southerners did not rule out a vote next week, but said we are not going to make any com-nmnients now Dirksen had insisted on some word from tht Dixie forces Wednesday.

Immediately afterward, Dirksen and Mansfield cmiierred and Dirksen announced. It would appear that our only out is a cloture petition.

. The two planned another conference today after a canvass to see what would be the best time for a cloture votea dav when the maximum number of senators would be on hand.

We are not anxious to invoke cloture, but we will do

tana and Republican Loader Ev-tana and Republican Leader v-erett M. Dirksen of Illinois as a substitute for a proposal by Sen.

what is necessary, Mansfield

said.

Dirksen stuck by his own prediction the votes are 'on hand to adopt cloture.

over major legislation. This is Spcncer. Barber shop, Black the issue that started the fight- i inc. ^

See Bypassing Of Elected Representatives

Churchman And Governor Critical Of Supreme Court Prayer Ruling

Recommended By Board

Tap Winston -Sale m

For Site Of School

CHICOD No. 2: Grover Smith,

; McGowans Cross Rds. Filling

iMr. -J W Ti n WASHINGTON AP) Ro-; manipulated by the courts In a

Catholic Bishop Fullon J. i gigantic Socialistic pattcim In QtnVinn Store. Filling shccn and Gov. George C. Wal-! which the federal judiciary

?'AT^T AMTI. T xj.,.cn cfon Alabama separately ac-j amends the Constitution.

cl th. supreme Court today i Wallace, who hae fought the

FARMVILLE: James H. Kil- ?epTntttverbvbaSg' ^

Patrick, Citv Hall. en representanvts by banning said its prayer decision

~rouNTAlNr~A-.- i is a decree as sweeping and

Hall. ..1... '.deadly as any ever issued by

RALEIGH (AP) A special i Grccn.sboro, Hillsboro, Durham

advisory board unanimously recommended today that Winston-Salem be the site of a proposed new' state school of the performing arts.

The recommendation of the board, made after two days of touring the state visiting potential sites, W'as announced by Gov. Sanford at a special news conference.

Other cities - considered were

and Raleigh.

Sanford said the advisory board, headed by actor Sydney Blackmer, sought two things: Adequate quarters for the school and continued support of the school.

The governor noted that the Winston-Salem offer consists of

tunied over to the ails school. There is an auditorium, two gymnasiums. 35 or more classrooms, a cafeteria and other accommodations.

Also there are 20 acres of playing fields. Some of the land will be used to building dormi-

New York, told the House ~Ju-' diciary Committee the Supreme

any' 73lct atoriai~-powere--the-face of this earth.

GREENVILLE No. 1: C. A.

Langley, Farmers Warehouse. ..u u ^ ai,

GREENVILLE No. 2: Mis. ^ It is part of the deUbcrate

Pearl W.^ Turner, County Court f'SlarcinHv- ^ design to subordinate the Amer-

GREENVILLE No. 3: John R.

Barker. Third Street School.

GREENVILLE No. 4; Mrs.

Jarvis Tripp, West End Fire

^GREENVILLE No. 5: Mrs. ^ Of Summer Amos J. Evans, Keel's Ware-

Predicts Rash

house.

GREENVILLE

No. 6: Mrs.

Another Camporee To Be Held On Weekend

tories. and the money for the

dormitories, about $1 million, is Ruby Vann Brooks, Fifth Street

the Gray High School, which ! now being raised in Winston- Fire Station,

now is used by about 1,000 stu- Salem; Over half a miUion dol- ' GREENVILLE No. 7: Bruce

dents. The entire facility will be lars is in hand and the rest of Koonce, Elm Street Park,

it is in sight. Over 4,500 people ' GREENVILLE No. 8; Mrs. E.s-have already contributed. Ither G. Newman, Rotary Build-The boardsrecommendation '

will be turned over to trustees

whom the governor will appoint r-oTAAirQT amt- i.'-AArc later. It is expected to quickly ^ nuv vrin

approve the recommendation. in ^ m oh

Blackmer said his board get together later to decide on Simpson Community

a name for the school. pactot tts* Pnv w mrinn

He said the board was delight- Ipactolus Schtiol Building.

Demonstrations

customs, and religious traditions to a godless state, Wallace said.

Bishop Sheen said that the W'ords In God We Tnist, now on the seal of the United States, are the perfect prayer for school.

The committee is examining

antircligious propaganda, but not freedom of religious propaganda.

Sheen was asked to elaborate on his reference to a myth as the basis of the Supreme Courts decision.

T was referring to the wall of separation between church -and state. he said. It has no historial 'TdundatiomrE w'as just a phrase written by Thomas Jefferson In a letter to a

Guerrillas Slay Women And Children

--.SAIG^, South Viet Nam

(APT^^^^:r-^omfmiftist--.-guerrilla

Ranficit D-rrvi.n in ronK..n killed six women and five chil-

Baptist group in Danbury. ^ bloody ambush in cen*

RALEIGH (AP) A large- 1 numerous measures for a con-

scale outbreak of civil rights I stitutional amendment to undo

demonstrations in North Caro- the court decision. It has been

accu.sed by Rep. Frank J. Beck-

lina this summer was predicted __ _ _ _

Wednesday by Capus Waynick j er, R-N.y, chref^sponsor'of Yhe of High Point. I proposals, of stalling.

GRIFTON Miss Louise Mew-.: governor's trou- : Sheen told the committee the

bern. City Hall. , iTilcshooter tin racial^ iHMtere^j Catholic Church does not want

said in an interview a solution | an established union of church must be found soon if Negro | and state in this country, tensions are not to be further; No CathoUc w'ants such an

Following on the heels of a ! which included a rack display of i presentations made by | gWIFT CREEK' Truman Had-

hlghly successful Boy S c o ut | fireworks spelling out the words | in seeking the | dock. Old Timothy

- - ______ ^ J . , *________ Church,

Camporee here last week, will | Pepsi-Cola. which is sponsor-; despite the se-iQardners Cross Rds.

be the East Carolina Councils I ing the display again this i Winston-Salem, "We ! -^interviLLE; Mrs. i^an-

Nopro Camporee at the Green- : week. ''ant the people to know this isces Dixon, City Hall,

ville Airport this weekend. | An aerial display wUl also be I i^eir school, a school of aU | gpain .said yesterday the jxill

Conn.

If such a step as prohibition of school prayer can be taken. Sheen siaid, other liberties may be suppressed by a minority group attacking through the courts.

While I fear for a country which outlaws prayers In schools, he said, I fear still more for a people who surrender control over their law-making bodies.

Wallace said Congress must share responsibility for what he described as excesses of judicial power. In a pointed, though unspecified. reference to pending civil rights legislation, he criticized those members ... Who today sponsor legislation which

aggravated by increa-sed unem-. establishment. he said. We "Y'

want the First Amendment. We he people

ployment.

We are going to be faced

want the Constitution preserved.

with the greatest number of j and especially this First Amend-new' people seeking jobs in this ; mcnt saying there shall be no decade in the history of the na- ' establishment of religion. tion, he said. But he said that if the

In predicting massive demon-

Supreme Court is allow'ed to say

H. R. Foust, a teacher at Ep-: featured equal to the one held People, and we want stu-; holders would be available for PCS High School here, is Camp- ^ l*tst Saturday. dents to come to the school | registration at their homes dui-

oree Chief. He is looking for- | Physical arrangements f^^4he,J county. He ing the registration period for

ward to a highly success f u 1 i Camporee a^ e about the same

weekend for the estimated 1,500 , as last week'. Campsites will be have facilities for train-

Boy Scouts expected to attend. I located in the plots utilized w'hich no other school has

Were hoping this wUl be our i Picviously. and health and safe-

bc.st Camporee ever, Foust' measures will be taken to insaid this morning. ' ^^at participants wlU be

The schedule of events for the * rouTIuted this mornhig they

are expecting something in the

said this was because the school

those who may not be able to

their respective

strations, Waynick said there is : there is freedom not to pray, mounting tension in Northern j without saying there is freedom cities and protests are expect- j to pray. the question arises ed to follow in the South. ! w'hether some minority group

I dont see, he said, that we could hope to escape in North Carolina. He said he does not anticipate violence.

might not be able to have written Into the Constitution article 124 of the Soviet constitution . . . which allows freedom for

and lodges It in an autocratic central government.

Sentenced To 22 Life Terms

tral Viet Nam last w'cekend, American sources reported today. Twenty-one women were wounded.

Two American special forces men who helped fight off the knife-wielding Viet Cong have been recommended for the Silver Star, the sources said.

A three-truck convoy was moving from An Khe to the special forces camp of Plei Ta Nangle in Blnh Dlnh Province when it was stopped by heavy machine-gun fire.

Traveling In the trucks were a few Vietnamese special forces men, the two Americans and about 40 women and children.

The Viet Cong rushed the vehicles, brandishing pistols and knives. A Vietnamese sergeant major, his wife and two children were slain In the fnxit scat of the lead truck, i Passengers in the backs of the j truck.s cowered as the guerrl!la.s leaped among them, demanding j to know who they were.

One man said ^ waa a clvll-<APi- Ian uilor at Plei Ta Nanale

Camporee will remain the same

i GreenvUle alone from the three

mprning. scouting events on Sat- ! cp.,,. -rpppn*: urday. a fireworks display Sat-

the close of the three - day expected to be weu rep-

CVPilt ** I nLcQ.

^ I About 300 adult scout leaders

E. E. Raw! Jr., last weeks , 5^ present throughout the

Camporee Chief, will assist weekend.

Foust and other officials in con- 1 before, the public is invit-ducting the Camporee. . yjsjt campsite at any

The fireworks display Satur-. time during the Camporee, and

Pitt Mental Health Assn Is Told Data Needed To Plan Comprehensive Center

day at 8:30 p.m. will be a re-I to participate in worship gdmC', LiXuh. peat performance of last weeks. ^s^Sunday mbiiiing. mnni^, they must taw

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer Joseph Leila, planning associate for community health of the North Carolina Mental Health Council, told the Pitt County Mental Health Association, at their annual meeting .last night, that before they could

the needs of their community,

possible programs they might employ, and the resources that are available to them.

Leila came to Greenville, in order to give the associat i 0 n some facts on the basic data they will need In planning a comprehensive mental health center. This is part of a statew i d e program, just getting under way tfiTiave a cBiHprenerrs Tve' center within 50 miles of every

potential mental patient.

Explaining the background of the drive for mental health, Leila pointed out the days of Dorothea Dix, who traveled around the nation, appealing to the states, on a humanitarian and moral basis, to provide custodial hospitals for mental pat-,lfjQls^.raiho:. than. locking them In the family closet.

Through the years, psychology and psychiatry have developed mental therapy, giving hope to the mentally ill. Now' the problems of the mentally ill can come to ,the people, and the problem is being sought after from a social standpoint.

It Is being approached from a' preventive standpoint and treatment in local communities, rather than sending patients to a central ho.spltal. That is the reason for this all-out planning effort on the local level, he .said.

On the other hand, Leila told the group to consider the migration In the county. The white population is decreasing by a little more than 1 per cent, while the Negro migration ils 19 per cent. In Planning, Lello said, one must consider what this does to the family. With the migration largely among people,' tTiis rriight cau.se strain on the older ones, who might be depending on the young for support.

Other factors that might' be considered is the suicide rate, among the different groupvS.

All these factors w'ill be considered In decidlivg what types of programs are needed In the community.

Also available are recordea ob.servations on the differ e n I programs that have worked In the different area.s of need.

civilian consultants on UFOs has sonc to Socorro. N .M., to techniques

investigate the latest reports.

He Ls Dr. J. Allen Hynek, direc-

Dedication

at' ANNUAL MEETING . . . Pictured from left to right arc Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Dr. Philip Nelson, Mrs.%1. P. Bailey, nd Joseph Leila at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association at Elmhurst ScKool last niaht. '

The.se will usually come from As It stand.s now there is o'llv i professional group.s. Varied typ-one psychiatrist ea.st of Raleigh . es of information are available and north of Wilmington, t h a t ' on such programs that have being Dr. Philip Nelson, here in been carried out.

Greenville. After the particular needs of

Amplifying his statement of a community have been deter-needs. possible programs and mined and the possible pro-available revsources. Leila point- grams that could be used, the ; ed out the types of basic data planners should consider the re-' needed In planning effective 1 y. sources that are available. If a He called to the attention of <he communitys nocd.9 lie in the ed-I group, the statistical data that ucation of retarded children, a was available and called thi.s the planning group will have to de-baseline data. termine if there i.s money to buy

j Taking Pitt rountv for an ex- the needed materials for arts i ample T.tila said that panners and crafts classes and also If I miwf take Into con.sideration the there Is perso;inel available to . population now and the exnect- teach the.se arts and craft.s-.

ed pooilatlon 10 years from ^Iti the business meeting that .............. .....

(HOW With Pitt's population ex- pktceded the .speaker, 22 mem- ed at ihe rocenUv built lodV

pected rise .seven per cent in beris were 'added to "the a.s.soc- beginning at 8;(MI p.m. The

BOCHUM. Germany Former Nazi SS Sgi. Hermann camp He wa.ss^rcd" BiU The

guerrillas slaughtered a man who said he was the camp cook.

Blache today was .sentenced 22 times to life in prison for the wartime massacre of Polish Jews.

The .sentence was the highest ever imposed by a German war crimes court. Blache was commander of a ghetto at Tarnow, in eastern Poland.

Vietnamese kiUed or

Several of the troops also were wounded The two Americans were traveling in the second truck and kept the Viet Cong off for aomo time by firing at them.

8,000 Investigations Of UFO's; No Threot

By FRED .S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP> The Air Force has investigated more

tfia'iT 8.000 repi-ta^ naiflflr

flying objects in 16 years "and has yet to di.scovcr any evidence that UFOs represent a threat to U.S. .security.

It al.so said today that probe.s of such sightings back to 1947 have failed to turn up any evidence that UFO.S are alien in-

tor of the Dcarboni Observatory at Northwestern University.

The latest report on Project BUicbook,the copgrcssionaUy. ordered Air Force study of uni--dentiiied flying objects, extends through 1%3.

It shows that pvcr that 16-ycar span. 7.7 per dent of the 8.1*23 reported cases remain unidenii-licd.

The Air Force i.s not conceding that there is anything sinis-

icrplanctary space vohiclc.s un- about these imexplaiiv rl

te sme form 01 mtelllgent coo- It list siys ta

they cant be correlated with

na.

demlc or- .strange ,stehtlng.s In

the .skies over New Mexico. mwnty h' unidentifiett

Force looked into a new epi-

One of the Air Force's leading ^

jears of the project, be-

we:e

The new Masonic Temple of Greenville Lodge 284 and Grown Point Lodge 708 .A.F. and A.M. located on Charles Street, will he dedicated tonight hy olfieiala ot Hie Grand

Last year there were 382 UFO reports and only 13 are still listed as unidentified.

These Included two objects described as an ear of com and a banan Jw'hlch) performed a series of maneuvers near Vandalia. Ohio" last Sept. 15.

Olher.s involved *an unusual ob.scrvation of four pink whccl.s moving west over New Jersey, an object that exploded

Wh r.,ii!- htaoahahi,he.:7ar^':';)al':

..... Sultieriand. a reciirrlug

(reiiionics will be <oiuliut-

the 10 years, he .said that would rau^*> no problems in arranging

iaiions board of dlrcctor.s Mrs. M. P. Bailey, executive dlr^clor ccnttRnad m 16 >

public is invited to attend. Refrpvhinenta will be served follow tog Um litcJuad cJoklng.

en. Switzerland, a series of flashes near Warren-ville. IlL, and the like.

Air Fo^ce sleuths decided that our woman who turned in a UPO report actually had seen &4?oU be fort her eyes.

2Th9 Daily Raflactofr GraenvlJia, N. C.-Thurtday, April 30, 1964

agements Announced

Lxpert Dedicated T o Skin Care Program

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK^ ^WNS^ In one of New Yorks most fashionable hotels there is-tucked away a quiet salon where a pretty brunette woman with beautiful lair skin carries on a dedicated program of skin care and help.

Of course, skin health must Degin from the inside, said Lucille Bouchard, w hose own complexion is a testimonial to her ideas, but even a healthy skin can be spoiled by the wrong treatment or misapplied treatments. Careful analysis is t h e basis of good treatment.

Mme. Bouchard, born in Montreal, was originally a trained nurse, wh^as urged by doctors she wodj^ with to go into electromis.

MISS LINDA PAYE DIXON ... Is the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dixon of Grimesland route 2, who announce her engagement to Walter Jay Stancill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jay Stancill of Grimesland, route 1. The wedding will take place May 31.

MISS ANNETTE HADDOCK ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Haddock of Greenville, route 2. who announce her engagement to Joseph S. Baran, .on of Mrs. Agnes Baran of Chicago, 111. The wedding will take place May 16.

Briefing Party Honors Girls That Will Attend Girls State

selected

Fourteen girls tend the 1964 Girls State in Greensboro attended a briefing party held at the home of Mis Judy VanDyke Sunday afternoon. Five girls who attened Glrla State last summer were also gueats.

Mrs, Alfred Kennedy In explaining the Girls State program said, "It was 25 years ago that Girls Slate was started by the American Legion Auxiliary* The -auxitlaiTcanliave a contributing iponsor and this year, the Pilot Club of GieenviUe Is a sponsor for one girl.

Tt is a special honor for a girl to be selected to attend

Girls State because the girls

are selected on a scholastic basis as W'fll as other honor merits. Each girl who attends is a candidate for office and trained to be a leader of tomorrow. They have strict rules and run their own government at Girls State.

The girls selected to attend

from Greenville are: Donna Roberson: Judy VanDyke; Janet Farmer; and Susan Stafford.

Girls representing Parmvllle

to at- are: Jo Alice Brock and Cathy Walston; Bonnie Turnage and Judy StiUman, represent Ayden, Lina Cherry and Millie Dau-ghtridge were selected to attend Girls State from Washington.

Mrs. J. Hiram Mayo of Eden-ton accompanied four girls from Edenton that will attend the an nual week to the party; Arlene Fay; Clarie Belch; Nancy ONeal; and Johnetta Daven

port. ---------

Myra Dupree. Nancy Trlbley and Nancy Harrington, who represented Greenville last year, and Libby Sti-oud, Ayden, commented on Girls State. They stresaed the importance of plunging in and taking an active part In the program of the government at Girls State.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. J. E. Whi-chard and Mias Annie Turner.

Supper Honors Bridge Club

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. W, I. Bi.^ette entertained members of their bridge club and other players at a bridge supper at their home Friday night.

The house was decorated with arrangements of azaleas, iris and other spring flowers,.

A buffet supper was served from a table covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink azaleas and iris flanked by candles in crystal holders.

Garden Club Meets Monday

GIFTON Mrs Joe Whitaker of Ayden was the speaker at the meeting of the Grlfton Garden Club held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Glenn here Mrs. J. E. Smith was co-hostes Mrs. Whitaker presented a program on roses, their, care, planting and varltles.

Ms. G. L. Tucker conducted a business session and plans were discussed for the annual tea in May to welcome new members. Committee rep o r t s were also given.

Arrangements of spring flowers were used to decorate the living room.

Refreshments were served by j the hostesses prior to the meet- i i ing-

GRIFTON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker Monday attending a Hair Style

and sons, Olenn and Vann, spent the weekend in Star with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Stout.

Miss Carolyn McCotter, a student at King's in Chari o 11 e, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCotter and has as h e r guest Miss Judy Paul of Wades-boro.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray Burney on Sunday were Mrs. John Morgan and son, Paul, of Bailey, Mrs. W. R. Brown and Miss Sue Brown of Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Paul Bradley spent Saturday in Raleigh and visited with her daughter. Miss Mary Helen Bradley, a student at Meredith College.

Mrs. J. W. Scarborough Tias returned from a visit in Stem with her daughter, Mrs, Julian Daniel and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John Groet, and Mrs. W. L. Mahler visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mahler and daughter, Kim, in Raleigh during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Pollock and daughter, Beverly, of Clinton, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Pollocks sister, Mrs. Walter Murphy and family.

Miss Carole Bass of Raleigh spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass. T. C. Spell of Salemburg was also visiting Mr, and Mrs. Bas.9.

Mrs. Sallie Johnson. Mrs. Clemmle Whitfield, Mrs. Magnolia Anderson and Miss Margaret

Show at the Biltmore Hotel.

Mrs, WUliam G. Ray visited in Enfield with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Harrison last week and attended a meeting held by Bishop Jamea Dees of the Angleclan Orthodox Church.

Lt. Jerry Cauley of the US Air Force visited here with his mother, Mrs. Betty Cauley. He is being transferred from Florida to Montana.

Mr. and Mrs, Billy Cox and

The standards are too low in this field, and they thought someone with my training was needed in it.

Her experience with electrolysis interested Mrs. Bouchard in broader skin work, and she went to Europe, where she believes skin treatment salons are more advanced that those here.

What I want eventually is to have a complete salon of t h e Paris kind, she smiled, it would include accommodations for seclusion after leaving the hospital for plastic surgery cases.

At present, concentrating on akin care, Mrs. Bouchard has developed a chart kind of questionnaire for women who can't vLslt her salon personally, but would like her advice,

Its very hard for women to describe accurately their skins without help. I evolved the chart after much experience with cor-iesp(Midents whom I couldnt help because they didnt know what to tell me.

Mrs. Bouchard has no mysterious or elaborate system of skin care. Super-cleansing Is really her secret, through herbal steam-ns to open pores roh touylhg. , Next comes stimulation, which is done by massage.

Massage helps bring moisture ' to the surface while stimulating circulation, explained Mme. Bouchard. A facial works largely because it softens skin

While the hands gently stimulate. Mme. Bouchard wisher more teen-agers and their mothers! knew how facial treats ments can help acne. She was quite emphatic that teens should learn skin care from an authority, not through trial and error.

Mature skin is only as good as it was when young. If mistreated in youth, correction is more difficult later on. Dissati.sifed with many of the treatment products commercially available. Mme, Bouc hard has developed her otvTi, such as a cream worked out with a doctor to be patted on before the shower so that the shower steam will help it soak into the skin. Among her'flia^ities is a wax one formulated with oil which keeps it from hardening beyond the stage w'here It can be slipped off like a sheath.

Its as good for the hands as the skin, said Mme. Bouchard. Hands show age more readily than does the face, yet how few women think of treating their hands well!

Many society women dash Into Mme. Bouchards restful salon for foot and leg treatments which relax them, so that their faces dont look tired. Its all part of the European approach to beauty, which must be bodily as well as facial.

Calendar ^Iveiifs

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway w'ere first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Wachovia Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D.

THURSDAY

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

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwiiilf Club ifi e e t s nit Community Building.

8:00 p.m.Arts and era its class meets at Elm Street Park Center.

FRIDAY

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

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

12:15 ^p.m.United Church Women of Greenville will observe 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 session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA

Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149, Order of Ea-stem star will have installation of officers at the new Masonic Temple, -

SATURDAY

8:00 pH. -^Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of'th? White Shrine of Jerusalem, will have ia.';tallaion of officers at the new Masonic Te.mple. A reception w:ill follow the installation.

Music Festival Calendar

Bi rth

Perry j

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Addison; iPete) Daii Perry of 113 N. Holly | St., a son, Addison Dail Jr.. on I April 30, 1964 in Pitt Memorial, Hospital.

THUR.SDAY

8:15 p.m.The Sojourner

and Mollie Sinclair, an opc't by Carlisle Floyd, will, b Presented bv the School ff Music and Ea.t Carobna College Play in McGi.nnls Auditorium.

FRIDAY 8:15 p.m.Student Coinpo-wrs Concert presented by Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota will be, In the Music Hall, lOom 110. SATURDAY 3:00 p.m.Special panel

di.scusslon with Dr. Bernard Fitzgerald. Allan Bone and William Latham will be held In the Music Hall, room HOt 8:15 p.m.Gala concert presented by the band and chorus I in Wright Auditorium.

, SUNDAY 3:00 p.m.Lecture-Racital by Iain Hamilton and Duke Univer^ty Musicians in Austin Auditorium,

MONDAY

p.m.Faculty Artists program featuring Stravinskys LHistorie Du Soldat in AusVn Auditorium, EC(^ campus. ,

PERSONAL

Harris, both of Washington, third. 211-A.

When you remove baked cook-Vies from the freezer,, unwi-^p Tommy Riley is a patient In I them and let them stand at roqm Pitt Memorial Hospital, room I temperature for at least 15 min

utes before serving.

the Vox Cottage at Atlantic.

City Manager Is Club Speaker

City Manager Harry Hagerty was the speaker at the meeting of the Atheneum Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. I. Wagner.

Hagery spoke on the duties of a city manager. He explained the importance of the budget, outlining the percentages in the budget.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Wagner.

A three-cousre luncheon w a a served by the hostess to the members and guests.

The house was decorated with arrangements of mixed spring flowers.

Church Auxiliary Holds Meeting

FOUNTAIN-The Rev. Frank Ray Harrison of Lucarna presented the program at the meeting of the Otters Ci-eck F rjije*

The meeting was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C.D. ' Hamilton.

The topic of the program was i But Theres Nothing I Can! Do, written by Mrs. W. J. ' Gaskins.

Mrs. Fred Tyndall presided at a business session and reports i were given.

Mrs. Ruben Keel served re-1 freshmcnts at the conclusion of! the program.

Home Savings and Loan Association

of Greenville

cordially invites you to attend ^

the formal opening of its new offices

on Thursday the seventh of May

10 am until 9 pm

It's a good idea to mix seafoods to serve in a curry sauce. Scallops, shrimp and crabmeat Winberry were in Morehead on 1 may be used.

Players included: Mr. and Mrs. i Clifton Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. ; XA/icL i

Cecil Cobb; Mr. and Mrs. ai- 'UD chle Rogers; Mrs. Thurman Williams; Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Mew-bom; Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Hodges; and J, L. Quinerly.

Holds Meeting

Clubbers Hear Drama Instructor

Bill Trotman wa.s the speaker at the meeting of the Lector Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Forbes.

Trotman, who is chairman of the Institute of Drama at Cli%pel Hill, spoke on Words, quot-Init from- Edgw - Alleiv-Pee.- Paul-Green. Lord Byron and Abraham Lincoln.

He u.'^ed quotations and ex pressijKis^ to -illustrate- the" 1.T s r of word.s to denote joy. sorrow love, hate, hope and sympathy

He also spoke of the weigh and value of .silence or lack e wordfl. Words convey love faith in God. faith in man atv beyond, silence. comment ec Trotman.

He concluded his program by telling 'some of his experience as profes.sor of drama at t h Governor's School In Wlnsto'; Salem.

A busine.s.s session wa.s cof ducted by Miss Elizabeth WI son. president, and Mns. s a r Weeks and Trotman were welcomed as guests.

The hostess senTd a three course luncheon to the mmber? and guests.

Arrangements of spring flowers were used thrmighftut the house.

The Pickwick Book Club met Tuesday for a luncheon meeting at Ballentines Restaurant In Raleigh.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr., Mrs, J. H. Ward Jr. and Mrs. D. J. Whichad H.

Guests were Mrs. Harvey Hln-nant of Raleigh and Mrs. W. B. Glenn.

During the day. memb e r s visisted the N. C. State Art Museum. State House and the N. C. of Na^' "' "-fi-''

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BELK-TYLER'S

Thuitday, April 30, 1964

Reasonable Trial - Period In Order

Excuse The Marked Up Map

Adoption by the nations cigarette manufactur- to cooperate with efforts to protect the public from ers of a new code to govern the advertising of their any harm that may be caused by cigarette smoking, product evidences that fact that the industry is It is far better, in our opinion, that the industry capable of realistic self-regulation. It likewise points has launched this-program of self-regulation so far

up strongly the fact that there is no need for additional government regulation in the same field.

In a nutshell the new advertising code adopted by the Tobacco Institute forbids cigarette advertising sales pitches directed to young people. It goes into considerable detail in spelling out what members of the institutecigarette manufacturing firms are expected to avoid using in future advertisement of their product. The code likewise stipulates that an independent administrator will enforce its provisions including fining violators up to $100,000 for deviating from the prescribed rules.

as its advertising is concerned, than to leave the matter to government committees, commissions or agenceos. The action of the industry on its own volition shows that there is not now a need for government-imposed regulation with respect to the advertisement of tobacco products. If the code adopted by the industry works as it is expected to do, there wdll be no need.in the future for the federal government to encroach into this field with new regulations of its own.

Those who insist that the government launch a program to stamp out the use of cigarettes already

Adoption of the code by the Tobacco.Institute are belittling the code adopted by the Tobacco In-represents one of the most sweeping acts of self- stitute. They are quick to point to what they call regulation adopted by any American industry. It loopholes in the code.

hows clearly the willingness of the tobacco industry

Ixperience Wil: !VIark Assembly

It seems to us these critics and the public as a whole will be in a much better position to judge the wisdom and the effectiveness of the new advertising code of the tobacco industry after a reasonable trial period. Certainly there should be no movement by the federal regulatory agencies into this field until the self-regulatory code of the industry has been given an opportunity to work.

Bar wmiAtt a. shires

EXPERIENCE It depend finally on the outcome of ti May 30 prlmariei and the ten-cral elections next Novemb e r but chancea are good that the 1965 General Assembly will be heavily larded with experience.

This le true despite it unusually large number of newcomers seeking election to the General Assembly this year and it is particularly true in the caee of Democratic candidates.

The percentage of Republican candidates with previous kgls* latlve experience drops sharply.

M most cases, hopeful newcomers find themselves buck-bg veterans of legislative service. And In quite a few instances, incumbents or candidates with past legislative experience are unopposed in the primaries when the tcrtal of 419 officially filed legislative candidates will be cut by more than a third.

UNOPPOSED - A striking example of veterans getting by vithout primary opposlt 1 o n shows up in the hst of Democratic candidates for seats In the State Senate.

There are 16 Democrats without owx>sltion in the senatorial primarles. Nine of these

One of the two Republican members of the 1963 Senate will not return Sen. Charles Strong of Guilford who is running for governor. The other GOP senator, T. E. Story of WUkes. Is In a three-way OOP primary in which one opponent is 1963 Republican Rep. P. D. B. Harding of Yadkin.

Not one of the soUd five-member Guilford Cwmty Republican delegation of 1963 Is a candidate to return to the 1965 General Assembly. The GOP mtaortty leader of 1963, Rep. William C^en of Ouil-ford, Is not a candidate this time but his father. John L. Osteen, is seeking nomination for one of Ckiilf('d8 two ate seats.

Two of Guilfords three Democrats seeking nomination to the Senate, Ed Kemp and Thomas Turner, are former legislators.

CONTEST -The lists of legislative candidates are dotted with interesting contests.

Alleghany County has a three-way Democratic primary for nomination for the House seat held in 1963 by Republican Robert L. Johnson, not seeking re-election. In Ashe there is a two-way Democratic primary and a three-way Republican contest for nomination

Reason For Elation In Economic Growth

Tar Heels could hardly help but be elated by the report from the Board of Conservation and Development that the first quarter of 1964 brought $45.7 million in investnlents in new and expanded industrial plants in the state. This expansion will create some 5,300 new job when put into operation artd generate almost $20 million annually in new payrolls in the state.

^ In spite of the fact that these figures sagged Rv ART RTTPWWAT II three per cent below those for the first quarter of 1968, th state's economic devlopment continued to forge ahead at a healthy pace.

There are many factors other than the effort put forth by the state and its communities to attract industry with influence the rate of expansion in this and every other state. Too often, in our opinion, the public expects new records to be set for each

Stall-In I

Not (Hily has the stall-ln eaper of militant civil rights demonstrators caused ill-feeling at the New York Worlds

quarter of each year. This, of course, is an unrealistic Fair, but the repcrcusslcms

sefve-te-4h^ 1963 State Senate new payrolls created in the state will take care of

and Mx others served in pre- Austin Jones.

vlous sessions of the General Assembly.

The only (me of the 16 Democratic Senate candidates assured of nomination who does not have prior legislative experience Is Joe S. Sink, Lexington newspaper publisher. Sink and his Democratic running mate In the 22nd district, Jennings King of Laurinburg, will get GOP opposltlcm in November, opposition in November.

LIST - A check of the list of (tfficially filed candidates for legislative seats Just com-iled by Secretary of State Thad Eure indicates that possibly fur-fifths of the Senate and three-furths of the House eats might be occupied veterans next Spring, to the legislature.

As a practical matter, however, no one couids on such large majorities because of a number of closely contested races.

Nevertheless. In addition to approximately 40 seats which could be won by veterans in Senate there are 33 House Democrats fixm 1963 who have been nominated without CH?Po-sition. There are 44 more House Democrats from the 1963 session who are running with primary opposition. And there are 14 former members of the House w'ho did not serve In 1963 who are bidding to return to the legisloture.

REPUBLICANS In t h e Republican column of legislative candidates, eight of the 21 House Republicans in 1963 are not candidates for re-election this time.

In Buncombe County, Reps. I. C. Crawford and Gordon Greenwood are being challenged In the Democratic primary by Robert E. Riddle and Herman E. Smith, b<rth of Asheville. and this has political overtones. Crawford has been playing an active role In the gubernatorial campaign of candidate Dan K. Moore of Canton, and Riddle reportedly is a supporter of L. Richardson Preyer In the governors race. Greenwood had been urged to seek the speakership of the 1963 House but withdrew when supporters of Rep. H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. sewed up the speakership for Taylor.

Some interest Is being expressed in Democratic cTrcTes^ toward the Idea of a write-in campaign next November for a Democratic candidate in the 29th senatorial district. No Democrat filed by the April 17 deadline for this Senate seat and dismayed party leaders are reluctant to let it go by default.

NEWSPAPERMEN - There were two newspaperman in the 1963 General Assembly. There could be as many as three in 1965 although one of the 1963 newspapermen House Speaker H. Clifton Blue, is running for lieutenant governor Instead.

Greenwood, a Black Mountain publisher, would be t h e only holdover member of the Foiirt Estate. But Tw'O others publishers Ashley Futrell of the Washington Daily News and Joe S. Sink of the Lexington Dispatch are Democratic candidates for state senate seats.

viewpoint.

The important thing is that North Carolina continue to intensify its efforts at both the state and local levels to gain the greatest possible share of the industrial expansion and plant relocation that is

going on in any given period. If this is done, the new ________________

records in terms of dollar investment, new jobs and on a highway out^de of Washington and this is what hap-pened. Heflagged down ano-

have spread to the rest of the country.

Anyone who runs out of gas now, on a major highway, is an immediate suspect.

Two days after the Worlds Fair publicity on stall-lns a friend of ours ran out of gas

themselves.

If efforts to develop new industries slackens at either the state or local levels, North Carolina will

said to the driver:

Im sorry to bother you, but I just ran out of gas. Oh, youre one of those guys, the" drivelr said menacingly.

No, you doit understand. My wife forgot to fill up the gas tank yesterday.

Shes one, too. huh? I ought to punch you right in the nose.

Please, I dont want to get Into a fight, our friend said. I just want some gas.

ix^-yo^.guyg ai.g for

-ison-

SeveraJ cars stopped to see w'hat was going (mi.

This guy says hes run out of gas, the driver said.

lets lynch him, another driver said.

Our friend started to get nervous as the crowd enlarged and cars started to honk their horns.

If someone would just help me push it over on the grass. I'd be most grateful. our friend said.

Sure, said someone In the

ther car. When it stopped, be violence, the driver snarled.

find itself quickly falling behind the pace of eco- Other Editors SayiCxg.

nomic development that is going on in other states.

ine n

The May Stretch

AvZ^ (Washington Daily News) back better thar

xoression

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday - Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

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

class

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY AAAIL, Payable In Advance

OreenvlUe Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Cho<winity,

Three Months ............................ $ 3.75

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

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North Carolina (other than listed above)

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

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

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)President Johnson has now talked enough to provide a reasonable comparison with Presl dent John P. Kennedy, and not only as a talker.

Kennedy was distinguished from the beginning of his presidency in fact, from his inaugural address by idealism about the possibilities of American life. The same is true of Johnson.

But there Is an acute difference In the expression of that idealism.

Kennedy had a better aesthetic sense, as his use of language showed. It appealed not only to intellectuals and young people but to literate people of all ages, for the phrases were memorable, sometimes elegant.

In return he got a sort of national gratitude judging from the Increasingly warm response when he was alive and since then the pUgrimag-es to his grave for an eloquence unmatched in the pi*es-idency since Franklin D. Roosevelt.

He expressed what many felt but could not say and in woi-ds better than per haps most <x>uld have commended. His speeches show-ed a lot of homework. sometimes too much.

For sometimes they were too literary, too worked over, too selfconscious, as if in trying to make his sentences bleed he had drained the red corpuscles out of them, leaving more shine than substance.

He worked one literary habit to death* the use of contrasts. Used carefully and sparingly the effect can be brilliant, as it was in. Ask not what your country can do Tor you mix What you can *do for your country.

It Is not an easy technique to use since it gets monotonous W'hen overdone and sounds like wheels spinning.

In generai what he^ns^t d was much better than how he said it. There was too much monotone, not enough range, not enough inflection. And his gesturing while emphatic was unimaginative: the right hand endlessly poking the air.

Johnsons whole performance is different. He is anything but the literary man, as he would probably be the first to admit since he seems to pride himself on his earthiness.

With a prepared talk hes not in Kennedys class. He is far better off the cuff. In the first place, he has made a fetish of short sentences, letting each in turn stand as a paragraph. It makes for easy spending but has its drawbacks.

It prevents a rounded flow and development of ideas by forcing abrupt sentence stops every few words. It certainly shuts the door on the kind of contrasts Kennedy liked so much.

Much more than Kennedy. Johnson tries for inflection. But the result is seldom good. As he goes along in a prepares speech he will drop his voice, almost to a whisper, in such an obvious effort toward solenmity that the result is disturbing.

^ But Johnson is far more down to earth than Kennedy ever was. He has some humor, mostly in the form of homely and even corny anecdotes, although none of Kennedys wit.

Yet. there was always a slight barrier between Kennedy and his audience, p e r-

(Washington Daily News)

As the Democratic gubernatorial campaign in North Carolina enters the May stretch, it seems more and more apparent that a second primary is going to be necessary to decide the eventual nominee.

Three leading candidates are in the field. At the beginning a great majority of the people of our state did not know either Judge Preyer or Judge Moore. Most people knew Dr. Lake since he had been a candidate four years ago and he had engaged in two primaries before losing.

There are tremendous campaigns being waged by all three men. They have traveled the length and breadth of North Carolina, meeting voters, discussing the issues, and presenting themselve to the people for judgment.

And at this very moment It seems surprising that such a large segment of our people seems not to have made up their minds as to the candidate of their choice.

There seems to be a general feeling prevalent that a lot of real political fireworks will take place in May. and many people feel that these political fireworks might well determine the course of the first primary.

For instance, a lot of people seem to think that Dr. Lake has not opened up with his full attack as yet. He has been more or less sitting back and watching Judge Preyer and Judge Moore spar with each other. Dr. Lake might well be timing his campaign deliberately to wait and open up at the most advantageous time. After all. he can afford to stand

back better than the other two since he is better known over the state than they are.

At the same time a lot of people profess to belive that both Judge Preyer and Judge Moore have some spectacular fireworks of their owm to shoot off. Whether they have or not is a matter of speculation.

Then all the candidates are today wondering just what Kidd

Brewer "has up his sleeve. Can he cause real embarrassment to one or more of the candidates in the field? Why is he running? Does he have any hope of making headway in the race?

These are all questions that right now are unan.swered. Surely they will be answered within a period of a few days or weeks. Mr. Brewer filed notice of his candidacy while still a prisoner in state prison. He is now out on parole. If he had a story to tell, and many people feel that he has, then when he tells it. what effect will it have on the candidacies of the others? We cannot answei* that, and wre suspect that it can only be answered when the votes are counted.

Any way we look at It, we are having a lively gubernatorial contest in our state, A lot of money and effort are going Into the campaign, and people in all 100 counties of our state know that a primary race is going on. They know the names of the three leadi n g candidates, generally w' h a t they stand for, and what they look like.

They do not know what to expect between now and May 30. The May stretch might provide many answers.

crowd, and then youll push it out on the highway again. I wont, our friend promised. Ill go buy some gas. You should have thought of that before you started the sLall-in,

Has anyone got a cattle prod? a voice yelled.

I dont need a cattle prod, our friend said. I just need some gas.

What did you do, drive froni Brooklyn to start trouble down here?

No, I live around here. Oh, so youre a local agitator.

I'm not an agitator, our friend said.

From the crowd he could hear people saying to one other, What happened? Some Commie says he ran out of gas.

Throw him in the jug. What happened?

That guy waving his arms says hes going to turn on all the tap water in Washington to protest civil rights.

What happened?

Fellow threw himself In front of a car because they wont hire Negro bus drivers,

Finally a policeman came along and our friend explained that he was out of gas.

They got an injunction against guys like you, the cop said.

Look, just call a tow car and take the car away, our friend said.

Youre not going to get off that easy, the cop said. Okay, he said to the crowd, break it up. Everybody gets a fair trial even a stall-in.

They towed our friends caraway and finally let him go. When he got hojne he could barely speak to his wife.

Where have you been? she wanted to know.

You forgot to fill the tank yesterday, he said bitterly, and Ive just been made an honorary Black Muslim.

riant

i o Live

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Now that' the railroads seem to be off the hook after the mediati(Mi of the labor crisis in the White House, they are free to resume their unending battle to survive as a rigorously c(Mitrolled Industry in a world that keeps a much looser rein on Jimmy Hoffas truckers.

For some railroads such as the New Haven, the struggle often seems hopeless. But other are manifesting considera^ ble ingenuity in waging their fight for competitive survival in spite of having to get per-missicm from the Inters t a t e Commerce Commission to change their rates, or to discontinue unprofitable runs, or to engage in piggy-backing activities.

Their gallantry and cleverness receive rueful trib u 19] from sources that stand to profit from railroad failures. Last week I asked Gerard Ives, who has been immersed In atomio power plant investment activities for the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, what the prospects were for getting more and more cheap electricity from the atom. Mr. Ives winced. The outlook for atomic investment would be better, he said, if it were not for the truly remarkable econora i e s made by the railroads In their handling of bulk coal shipments to conventional coal-bumi n g power plants.

Coal, as it turns out, Is merely cme scKirce of business for the newly competitive railroads. The recent Teems ter Union wage hikes, which have added to the cost of l(Hig distance truck hauling, have helped to set things up for some recently devised rail methods of moving dry bulk materials. These materials include phosphates, fertilizers, lime, cement, flour, feed grains, sugar and plastic powders, and pellets of all kinds.

The trick, as developed by the New York Central Railroad for one, is to combine rail and short-haul truck activity without wasting hundreds of labor-hours in transferr i n g

of conveyance to another. The Central has developed great pneumatic hoses which are able to transfer twenty tons of dry bulk commodities from a 125-ton hopper car to a short-haul highway trailer truck In 1 e s s than ten minutes. Only one man is needed to handle the transfer.

This so-called Flexl-Flo process Is very likely to change the Industrial map of the United States. For example, cement plants have been almost universally situated close to cheap water transport.

There are, however, regions where limestone, which constitutes 75 percent of the raw materials that go to make up ce-mentr^ is not -dose to water. The state of Ohio has rich limestone sites, notably in Del-ware County, that stand to benefit greatly from the new lovi*-cost methods of transportl n g bulk materials by rail and short-haul truck.

Only last week the country was trembling lest a national rail strike should bring the economy to a standstill. Of course, there would have been some continuing movement of goods by long-haul truck and barge. The truth is that we do have competition between various means of transport, which means that a total tie-up of the country is unlikely.

The fears of crippling partial tie-ups, however, are always there, and it is often .said that if Hoffa were to strike the long-haul truck companies it would do Irreparable damage to the (Continued On Page 5)

Public Forum

To The Editor:

Its true we Republicans are partial to elephants, and we might at times feel like giving the Democrat donkey a boot: but wed scold the little boy who pulled his dogs ears,

D(ma Tabar Greenville,

New Ore Finds Havina Effects

' By ELMER ROESSNER The rich strike of zinc, copper and silver ore in the Timmins area of Ontario is hav-

haps an Intellectual and ar?- ig spieadiug effecu on bJUSi-.

(Continued on Page 5)

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The 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 herein. All rights of publlcationj of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

Strength For Toiday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE BETWIXT-AND BETWEEN MAN

We are hearing a great deal today about the Near East. Its importance arises from the fact that it is a betwixt-and-between area of the earths surface. It is the bridge between Africa. Asia, and Europe.

When we examine the career of Jesus of Nazareth, w'e discover him to have been a be-twLxt-and-brtween man. He passed his entire life in t h^i s Near East section. His ministry occurred at a time when the Roman Empire was beginning tio crumije and something new wai emei-glng. Jesus .ttiO(l betwlxt-aud-betw e e n the old and the new. Also he stotxl at the end of the Old Testament teaching and prophecy and at the beginning of

a new spiritual era for mankind.

Jesus was even a betwlxt-and-between man as regards the color of his skin. He was probably not as white as white-nien are today, nor as dark as other pigmented-skin p e o p le. He was a member of the white race, but he had pig

ment in his skin, as about three-fourths of the world's population have today, and probably always did have.

This Jesus was the first world citizen. He is the unlver-.Sal man. Everything about him fitted him to become the Saviour of all men 'and of all

nations everjwhere. He p a r-takes of all that we are and

have. He shares our life He

imparts to u.e the glotw of his heavenly nature, for he is both perfectly human and perfectly dlvlus.

ness in both Canada and the United States.

It has skyrocketed the stock of Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.. on' whose 60,000 acres of land the ore was found, and of Chirtis Publishing Co.. which owns 40,000 acres of land adjoining" the Gulf property.

Other probable consequenc

es:

. A boom in Canada. In fact, something of the sort has already started, at least in Toronto 350 miles southeast of Timmins. There has been a feverish rush in metals shares there are volume and excitement has approached that of the uranium boom in 1958. The boom will grow -as Investors, speculators, engineers, p r o s-pector.s and others pour in, MOKE WORK

' . A possible labor shortage. Exploiting the new find will create thousands of jobs and catering to the new wage-eam-ers will create thous a n d s more. There is a possibility of a labor shortage this summer. and many from south of

the border may migrate. However. as winter approaches, the trend may be reversed.

. More exploration. The Gulf . like ^1 others, will

stimulate exploration In the vicinity of Timmins and in other sections further away. One Timmins businessman has staked 250 claims and is selling them to various mining companies. More than 2,(X)0 other claims have been staked this year in the area.

. Boiler-room revivals. The Timmins strike, like all others in Canada, will get the boiler-room boys busy, offer i n g stocks in new mining companies for a penny, a nickel and a dime a share. Most of these offers will be by phone, the sellers will insist that money be wired immediately. Red flag: Don't invest in these new companies without first talking #t over with your broker or banker. Beware of offers, here or elsewhere, that have to be closed within hous. STRENGTH VERSUS REDS

. Blow to communt.sts. There have been grave fears that Chile is going communist and will divert its copper to Russia. This find In friendly Canada will make this a hollow

victory. The strike is said to indicate nearly 25 million tons of ore.

, Gold mining boomlet. Gold been sought, and some loiihd.'iri Ontario and the Timmins strike will stir gold prospectors again and again the quick - buck promoters.

The best thing the small investor can do is to keep calm. The strike, as so often is the case, may be less than expected. Operators will bid up the shares of related companies solely to make a quick killing. Swindlers will move in to peddle worthless stocks. When a get-rich fever is contagious, it often happens that for every $1 million in honest profit there is $2 million lost to swindlers.

award cash prizes up to $2,500 in each market.

The first mailing will be in Philadelphia and Baltimore, where, one million copie^^. will be distributed. This will be followed by up to 24 other area mailings, with a total di> tribution of 24 million. If suo. cessful, new editions of t h cookbook will be issued every two months.

The sponsors, Sales-Up Systems, Inc., will use extensive ^ newspaper advertising placed by Lynn Baker, Inc., New York.

COOKBOOK COUPONING IN NEW PROMOTION

There are several new twists to* a new promotion to be Introduced this summer. The promoters are to publish a 40-page digest - shw cookbook called "The Wooderf u 1 World of Cooking K will contain reclpe.s. coupons good for discounts, full - page *ds for the products couponed, and a number in a drawing that will

NLTVIBERS TO FOLLOW CITIZENS BEYOND GRAVE The government, as well as banks and phone compan 1 e s. is numbering everybody. And now the Internal Revenue Sei> vice is extending this numbering beyond the grave.

In Rev. Rul. 64-113, the IRJ decrees that the aoolal eecuri-ty number of deoeeeed tods' vidual ontai be chema m hla final Federal toeocne tax r turn and. where the deoedeott estate le required le flit Federal tacme tax return. It employer Identification number must be ahown.

IJL

Tyson To Head Alumni Chapter

ColleRf alumni atti'nded the session at which the officers were elected and chapter - by - lavt;s were_ adopted. Presiding was FrancLs D, Tjson. ti^ipof^ry chairman. - "

The next meeting will be held in July. Any alumni in the area who has not been contacted is asked to call the president or secretary, _

The Daily Reflector, Gr'^enville, N. C.Thursday, April 30, 19645

Francis D. Tyson of Greenvllje ; was elected president of the I Greenville Chapter of the' Allan-1 tic CSiristian College Alumni As- I soclation at an organization I ^

meeting of the group held April 23 at Hooker Memorial Christian C^tirch.

DRIVER INJURED . . . Sherell Rackley, J6, of Route 1, Greenville was Identified by police as the driver of the motorcycle which went out of control and crashed into a roadside ditch on Hooker Road about 10:40 p.m. yesterday. Rackley was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of lacerations of the face and, other Injuries received in the mishap No damage estimate was given by police wto said investigation of the mishap is continuing.

Named vice president w,a s Mrs. "'Wilbur Ballenger. Mrs. Paul Ricks was elected secre- i tary. !

Some 20 Atlantic Christ I a n I

Returned, Found ; Damage To Car-' |

Greenville i^lice are invest- | gating an incident reported yes- j terday which resulted in an es- ^ ttmated $100 damage to a car i owned by Anne C. Wolfe, 21,of 1600 Brownlea Dr.

Officers said Miss Wolfe, an East Carolina College student, reportedly parked her auto on Eighth Street west of the Charles Street Intersection about 8 a.m. When she returned to the vehicle at 1:10 p.m.. she found it had beer! damaged.

InvestigatiCHi of the case is continuing.

(Continued From Page 4) tocratic aloofness. There Is not a_shred of that in Jirfin-son. He mingles. And deliberately spends his time trying to.

Read alnjost anything he says. Its close up, in the common language, like this phrase Tuesday night: This Is CHie country, one society, and one people.

With all thLs said the most important point the common bond betWMn the two' men remains: the attempt by both of them to provide Inspirational leadership In insisting upon the promise of American life.

It is extraordinary that this should occur in two presidents in succession. It hasnt happened before in this century. Perhaps because foreign anguish and anxieties have diminished a bit, the t w o men could think more about home.

President Dwight D. Elsen

hower. who had plenty to-concern him abroad, at home was much less ah"igpirt1on*than a manager. The same was true of President Harry S. Truman, w ho was even more Intensely deluged with foreign troubles.

Rooi^velt certainly provided inspiration at home, at least in his early years and before the war consumed all Americas energy. Presidents H e r-bert Hoover and Calvin Cool-Idge could hardly be said to have done so. President Woodrow Wilson did.

President William H. Taft didnt. President Theodore Roosevelt did to some extent, when he wasnt thinking of expanding American pow e r abroad. Behind him stretches a long period of no inspiration.

ing supervision by the Interstate Commerce Commissi o n Now that Pntiddeot Lynd o I John.son has successfully handled the railroad labor unions, should turn Tiis attention to

the I. C. . The railroada are ingeniwa. but they have

C9irvia9ii Tw wCRri^cTnai wxau m

Ing trucks and airphiaea without having to survive their own regulators.

Seeiitg Things?

Chainberlain..

(Continued Prom Pagi^4) economy. One significance of the new methods of transporting dry bulk materials by rail Is that a Hoffa-inspired strike will have fewer terrors.

The interesting thing about all this is that it proves that competitive capitalism has even more lives than the proverbial cat. In the case of the railroads it can even survive eighty years of semi-paralyz-

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Short For Funds

Tom Foreman, chairman of a fund-raising drive to purchase uniforms for the C. M. Eppes Hiyh School Band, said yesterday the uniforms must be pur- ' chased by May 4 in order to buy at the current price. !

Foreman said the 80 uniforms, which could be purchased now for $5,600 would increase in price i to $6.400 after that date. !

The Bachelor Benedict Club of Greenville, of which Forem a n i Is founder and vice - president, j is sponsoring the drive to raise money by contributions, presen- ^ tation of dinners and fish fries, J and other activities.

To date, the group has raised , $4.300 tow'ard fulfillment of the i goal, leaving a total of $1,300 which must be raised before the

UCW To Observe i May Fellowship Day Friday

May i - deadline. -

Foreman urged all Interested parties to take part in this project. He emphasized the fact that these uniforms are badly needed.

He Came Down-On Other Side |

DETROIT (AP) A guard fired a warning shot Wednesday as prisoner Joseph Van Dor-sen reached the barbed-wire top of a fence that surrounds the Detroit House of Correction.

Stop shooting, the 19-year-old Detroiter shouted, Im com-ming down. i

The guard stopped. '

Van Dosen came down on the outside of the fence.

Police are looking for him to complete the 70-day jail term he got for escaping while serving time for a previous misdemeanor.

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The United Church Women of Greenville will observe May Fellowship Day Friday at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

A covered dish luncheon 'will be used toward purchasing a new Harvester station wagon for migrants, may be given to Miss Venetla Cox, migrant chairman, at the luncheon.

4-H Council To Meet On May 2

The 4-H County Council meet-4ftg~wiH~-be heW-May-^ -t the

I Agricultural extension agents of-I fice, Ben S. Lee, assistant agent announced today.

On the business agenda will be reports from each 4-H Club on the progress of the preparations for demonstration day which will be held May 23.

Lee urged all leaders and club representatives to be present.

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6~Tht Daily RafUctor, Graanvilla, N. C<-Thurtday, April 30, 1964

Compete For Annual Awards

joins Air Force Office For Area

Thirteen young musician* in North and South Carolina have entered the Third Annual Student Composers Contest whose winners will be announcjed here Saturday night.

Contestants range from age 12 to graduate school. Compositions eligible for the contest vary from

Air Force Sergeant James Lesley has been assigned to the local recruiting office It was announced today. Lesley will aerve as assistant recruiter to Sergeant James Strong.

Master Sergeant James P. King, area supervisor for recruiters. said, in making the

four to 15 minutes in perform ance time and range in complexity from piano solos to works for five-piece ensembles.

Two .first-place awards of 250

each are offered to winners In high^ school and college divisions. The wrinners will be announced during a Saturday night concert of the Third Annual Contemporary Music Festival, now under way at East Carolina College.^ The cash award* are presented by EC chapters of Sigma Alpha loU and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, professional fraternities for college music rtiajors.

Spwisored by the School of Music at East Carolina, the

Army Demonstrates

Its 'Instant Foxhole'

60T. JAMES LESLEY

announcement, that Increased applicants for the Officer Training School has created a need for additional help at the Greenville recruiting office.

Sgt. Lesley W'ill work mainly with the OTS program, recruiting college graduates.

Before coming to Greenville, Sgt. Lesley was assigned to the Rocky Mount area. He is married to the former Jean Ballew of Greenville and they reside at 116 Weave Drive in Rocky Mount. Lesley said that he will move his family to Greenville during the summer.

COLUMBUS. Oa. (AP) The U.S. Army has cmne up with a successful device destined to gladden the heart of every Infantrymanan instant foxhole.

To dig a proper foxhole in the past, a soldier needed a pick, shovel, stamina and sometimes a prayer. And there were reports that swne GIs and Marines In a hurry dug sufficient holes with their bare hands.

A team from the U.S. Combat Development Cwnmand infantry agency put the new devel(H>-ment on display Wednesday at Ft. Benning.

The result may make It possible for a soldier to pick up a one-pound foxhole digger frwn the supply sergeant and take a Irest while the thing digs a hole j for him.

! Whats more, says the Army, the hole can be dug in the hard-' est, rockiest ground.

The foxhole digger come* In two partsthe first part for blasting a small hole two Inches : inv diameter and several Inches deep. This is known as a pilot bole.

The second part of the device is placed in the pilot hole, a primer is set, and the soldier gets out of the way for about 30 seconds while a cratering explosion dig.s the foxhole.

The instant foxhole wa.s developed at the Engineer Research and Development Laboratory,

Ft. Belvolr,(j Va.

The demonstration showed the device works best ia hard, rocky, clay-type soil or frozen ground. This is because dirt blasted from soft, loam-type so tends to cave in along the sides and the soldier has to pitch it (Hit with a shovel.

Although the devtee still is in the experimental stage, it is expected to be tested in the field by troops beginning in October.

The instant foxhole varies frwn 20 to 36 Inches deep and about two feet in diameter.

Plan 'Project' Youth, Vigor

WASHINGTON APi Republicans plan to put youth and vigor (Ml display for the television audiences who watch their national presidential ncMiiinating convention in San Francisco.

competltuin for budding c(Mnpo6-ers was open to all high school and college students enrolled in schools of the Carolinas and Virginia for the 1963-64 school year.

Five works selected from the CiMitest entries will be given their premiere performances in a concert scheduled (mi Friday evening. A group of 20 East Carolina music staffers and students will perform the stu(ient works in the concert, scheduled at 8:15 p. m. in Whichard Hall on the c(rf-lege campus.

The 13 entries were submitted by seven high school and six college-level composers. A list of them and the titles of their compositions follows:

High School Division David Carlton. 16, Spartanburg, S. C., Trio for Flute, Bassoon, and Clarinet: Jimmy Dudley, 16, Clinton, Calmness Within: David Hinshaw, 16, Greensboro, i Varying Moods of F. B. G.: Miller Sigmon Jr., 16, Morgan-ton. String Quartet No. I: Christopher Tew, 16, McLeans-viUe, String Quartet in . A-Ml-nor: Hal B. lyson, 12. WilS(Mi, Three Pieces for Piano; Danny Werts, 15, Charlotte, Reflections: A Weekend in November 1963 for Two Pianos.

College Division Will 1 a m AllgO(xl of Kinston and High I Point, senior at East Carolina ! and a 1963 winner. Trio for ; Trumpet. Cello, and Piano:' Prank Bennett of Durham, sen-^ ior at Duke University, Quar-: tet for Clarinet, Cello, Piano, and I Percussion: Dale Blackwell of Rocky Mount, graduate student at East Carolina, Three Pieces for Wind Quintet; William Duckworth of Morganton, junior at East Carolina, Sonata for Trombone and Piano: Mack : Israel of Buffalo, S. C,, grad-Hiate student at East Carolina.

I Passacaglla: Rose Lindsay j of Greenville, graduate student at East Carolina,Song s of the Souls.

While they are thus pepping up the party image, leaders hope to avoid intraparty (witro-versy by selecting a slate of spotlight performers satisfactory to all factions.

Sen. Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky, former GOP national chairman under former Presl-

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; dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, has i been selected as permanent chairman to wield the gavel during the convention.

MorkMi, 56, talL handsome and a polished performer on the platform, Ls the oldest of the three star performers.

The others expected to be selected by the Republican National Arrangements Committee ; at its meeting here late in May | include Gov. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon as temporary chair-1 man and State Chairman Robert A. Forsythe of Minnesota as i conventi(Mi keynoter. Hatfield Is i 41 and Forsythe 42.

The choice of Morton as permanent chairman broke a deadlock in which congressional members generally wt*re backing H(wse Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana : for the job while GOP gover-I nors were plugging Hatfield.

Moilon, an Elsenhower mod-; erate from a border state, has the backing of conservatives i booming Sen. Barry Goldwater. ' R-Ariz.. for the party's presiden- . tial nomination. |

Revival Services To Begin Sunday

FOUNTAIN The Rev. L. B. Manning of Fountain, will ccmi-duct revival services at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Beaufort County near Stokes beginning Sunday.

The services will begin at 7:45 p. m, and will continue I through May 9. i The Rev. Manning l.s pastor of ! King's Crossroads Fi'ee Will Baptist Church, located near , Faimville.

Special singing will be held each night.

The Rev. W. I,. Brickhouse is pastor of the Piney Grove church and the public is Invited.

Twenty-six centurie.s ago a cuneiform writer wrote this on a

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NEW CHAPTER GETS CHARTER . . . Examining chartr of ntw Beta Zata Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda are (from left) Barry Shank, Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dr. George Howerton and Dean Earl E. Baach.

A new chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national music honor society, was formally established at East Carolina College

chapters president, Barry Shank of the EC music faculty.

Charter membership in the new Pi Kappa Lambda chapter in-

Car Produdion

By JACK LEFLER AP Business New Writer

NEW YORK (AP)The automobile Industry is dreaming Of an eight-million car year in 1964.

Thinking in Detroit is that this dream might turn to reality.

This optimism is based on the boomhig sales pace that is nmning ahead of last year, when 7.7 million caro were sold in the United States.

Unless there should be a long strike this summer, it is vlr-

tually Mstnrd that the tedustry will ring up lUi IM^lmaceiye seven-million-plus year in 1964. That has neveY been done be-Rwe. In the last, sale# hav#^ fluctuated from one year to another.

One of the most optimistic statements to come out of Detroit is from George Russell, executive vice president Of General Motors Corp.

Based on the sales perform-

Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tbursdlay, April 30, 19647

ance in the model year to date, | and assinning that general buai-1 ness continues to be favorable, tljpre is every reason to expect i Industry sales of some eight j million 1964 passenger cars, in- 1 eluding imports, and about 1.4 | million trucks, Russell said. | Through last week the do- ; mestic industry had turned out

2,790.856 cars this year, i gain of 8.8 per cent over the 2,55,* 072 assembled in the like period a year ago.

Expectations were that April productiwi woulds. be the greatest in history for the month. Output was estimated at 785-000 units, up 13 per cent from the 691.079 cars built in Apr

1963.

Nine Of ForH'e is aseemMjr plants were on Jvertime.

This heavy production paco may be at least partly due to apprehension that a oflppling strike could develop when tabor contracts expire this eumtr.er but ntme of the motor companies has said so.

Couple Knifed By Young Hood

Wetoesday night in ceremonies , eludes 16 faculty members and

conducted by the fraternitys jq students in the EC School of

national president-general. | Music. Five of the students are

The national officer, Dr. GeoVge seniors, three are graduate stu-

Howertoh, dean of the School of dents and two are juniors.

Music at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., installed the

The national organization declares itself to be dedicated to

new chapters officers and pre- j the furtherance of music in ed-sented the charter designating the ucation and education in music

local unit as the Beta Zeta Chapter.

Dr. Howerton presented t h e charter to Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean, who made the presentation to t h e School of Music. Accepting were Dean Earl Beach and the new

in institutions of higher learning. Membership is open to all music faculty; but rigid scholastic qualifications apply to students. Juniors must rank in the upper tenth of their class to be eligible for selection; seniors must be among the top 20 per cent.

King TammanyIn Early N.C. History

By Dr. Christopher Crittenden Department of .Archives and History \\lritteiL-Jnr-Associated

Friday is King Tammanys Day. At least it use to be that.

Back in 1777, during the Revolution, the House of Commons (as the lower house of North Carolinas Legislature used to be called), meeting in

Americans and the British government became more and more strained, a group of Americans organized on May 1,

Bora, exhibited a sharp sense of humor when the Senate ap-proved a resolution demanding that the ship Pennsylvania Farmer leave Cape Lookout because of an epidemic of small pox aboard. The document was dated King Taminys Day

1777

The House concurred, but suggested to the Senate that the mode of date be changed be-

1772, the sons of King 'farn-many, an Insurgent group to oppose such British societies as those of St, George, St. Andrew, and St. David.

Tammany came to be the symbol of resistance to the New I British. The society soon change

NEW YORK TAP)A woniwi was knifed to death and her husband critically stabbed by one of eight teen-agera who Invaded the couples second-hand clothing store In Harlem Wednesday.

The eight, described as Negroes ranging in age from about 14 to 19, disappeared Into the late afternoon crowd on busy West 125th Street Just off Fifth Avenue,

Magit Sugar, 45, of Woodslde, Queens, was killed by a single thrust in the heart with a double-edged dirk.

Her husband. Frank, 50. wrested the knife from the killer. but not before he had been

Officers, all faculty members, installed by Dr. Howerton for two-year terms are Barry M.

Shank, president; James H. Parnell, vice president; Charles Stevens, secretary; and Paul Q.

Topper, treasurer.

The chapter president, a native of Ashland, Ohio, came to East Carolina in 1%1 after teaching at high schools in Medina, Ohio.; i stabbed six times. Cambridge, Mass.; and Birmingham (Ramsay High). Ala.; and at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston.

A trumpeter. Shank holds degrees from Oxerlln (Ohio) Conservatory and the New England Conservatory. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shank, 1017 College Blvd., Ashland, Ohio; he is married to the former Theresa Totzauer of Ridgewood, N. J., and they have one son.

Other faculty charter members of Beta Zeta Chapter are music school Dean Earl Beach, Herbert Carter, Beatrice Chauncey,

Elizabeth Drake, Dr, Carl Hjort-svang, Harold Jones, Dr, Martin Mailman, Mrs. Martin Mailman,

Thomas Miller, Mrs. Paul Toll.

Dan Vornhold and Mrs. James White.

3M-10 student- -charter- mem- Thi^

Police said the stabblngs were apparently senseless. If robbery was the youths motive, they failed. There was no ca.sh register in the store and Sugars wallet was not Uken.

Sugar was taken to Harlem Hospital In critical condition, Ixit w^as reported to have improved after blood transfusions.

The Sugars, who came here as refugees from the 1956 Hungarian revolt, had operated the second-hand clothing store since 1960,

Home-School Ass'n Officers Are Elected

its name to the Sons of St. Tammany.

With the Revolution coming on, old King Tammany or St. Tammany gradually came to stand for democracy, as opposed to arlstocracir and privilege. Several new Tammany societies were founded, kicludlng the Society of Tammany, founded In New York City in 1786 by William Mooney, a Revolution-

cause the Area of the Birth of ary veteran. This latter society Jesus Christ is an event well; endured and today Tammany

bers are graduate students Dale Blackwell Jr. of Rocky Mount, Mack Israel of Buffalo, S. C., and Dale Roberts of Asheville; seniors William Allgood of Kinston and High Point, Ashby Brown of Tarboro, Joanna Isaac of Memphis, Tenn, Lama McCoy of Midland and Julie Mos.ser of Manning, S. C.; and juniors Ruth Clark of Greenville a n d William Duckworth of Morgan-ton.

COPS CLOSE BY PARIS (WNS)Mrs. Claude Dreyfus didn't have far to go to complain to police when she found her Jewelry shop had been robbed in the night. The police station is only 20 feet away. Police e.stimate the rob-

of St. Raphaels School last night elected officers for the coming year,

Carlton McCoUom will be the new president, succeeding George Evans, Mrs, Robert Stell, vice president; and Mrs. Clinton Strong, secretary-breasurer, complete the board.

A chorus, comprised of children Grades 3 through 8. presented a program of songs.

Registration of first grade pupils will be held at the school on May 1, from 4:00-5:00 and 7:00-8:00. Materials will be available for girls uniform skirts during the hours of registratiwi, as well as ties and emblems.

Retiring President Evan# expressed his and the board's appreciation for the assistance and

knowned to the Inhabitants of! Hall, thepowerful" political or= bery required at least five hours cooperation of the parents during

this State and some doubts may ganization in New York Ciity, Is arise whether that of King Ta- | the result, miny is quite so well ascer- | North Carolina, soon after the tained. ; outbreak of the Revolutionary

Tammany was the chief of the i War, co-operated with Virginia Delaware Indians prior to 1700, in fitting out an ocean vessel and his. friendship and loyalty ; named King Tammany, and at to the white men became leg- least one St. Tammanys Lodge end. ! Lodge No. 30 at Wilmington

The tradition grew long after ! was chartered in 1805. his death, and he gradually was We dont hear much of King invested with noble attributes. [TarnTrnany anymore in North His name appeared on calen- Carolina. But should trouble | dars and some of the colonies | ever develop again betweeen j sponsored gatherings in his hon- j the United States and Great ' or on May 1 each year. | Britain, we might again observe

As relations betw'een the King Tammanys Day. ,

of work bv the thieve.s.

the year.

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Sports T'jjE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1964

Jacksonville Downs Phants, 11-0, On One Hitter

Vote On ECC Joining SC Conies Friday

f Outdoor ^Sportsmen jjL.

D. Yr^Ulk} C'ADIK'V

By JOHN FARLE

When a fish strikes, dont set the hook with a jerk. A quick,

Recently. I read a ILst of Fishermans Principles in an excellent book SALTW A T E R ROANOKE, Va. Delegates FISHING IS EASY by Jerry essary.

from the nine merhbers of the ( Sylvester. Some of them are ele- Never rush to grab a landed

Southern Conference began ar-, mentary but interesting anyway, fish. Twisting and flapping about, riving here today for the spring ; Here are a few of them. i there is always the chance of a

meeting of the college, which is When going to a tackle shop ^ook snagging the over-anxious

expected to see a vote on the to invest in fishing equipment angler.

admission of East C^olina Col- take an experienced friend with not crowd around a suc-

lege. o I you if possible cV'ssful angler or try to fish his

Thl,s attfrnoon. a toar of Vlr- I particular spot because he is

catching fish.

If an angler nearby has a fish

underway, with the Import a n t gle with his. Gi^ hta every

opportunity to land his fish.

If forced to wait for a change

Wayne King Revenge For

Gets

Loss

JACKSONVILLE

Jackson

villes Cardinals got revenge for

here yesterday.

Wayne King, w'ho gave up the

steadv oull is all fhat ner- ' Tuesday by rolling 1

Steady pull is all that is nec-school. 11-0. | loaded walk, w^ould have nothing

ginia Polytechnical Instltue 'was ..0^.1 a

Roanoke, the meeting will get

vote on East Carolina one of the

flr.st things under consideration. ^^1'!!?!';;!' Dr. Leo Jenkins, president or

East Carolina; Dr. Robert 1 'faeiue fun* exchange information

Holt, dean of the college and I and fl.shlrg experiences. You

of tide, do not fuss and fret.

Chairman of the colleges athletic

and methods cf retrieving in ear-

committee: Athletic Director'and S P''*"* ^an Is necessary la-Football Coach Clarence Stasa-

can always learn from the other fellow.

California Hoping To Dominate Derby

to be ashamed of for Wednesdays game, however, with one-hit ^effort.

Ayden Meets Whiteville In Benefit

AYDEN Ayden's Tornadoes, a'currentjiy tied for first place in .the Pitt County Conference, will

Jeri v ClaiK, Rose third ba.se-break *fiom loop activ-

itie.s Friday night for a game with Whiteville. The game will

man. Was the only Phant to

reach on a clean single. . u. . j

But for Stive Fuller, the Roset^^ benefit of the Ayden

pitcher, things were not so easy. Parent-Teachcr Association.

By KELSO STURGEON the LOUISVILLE. Ky. tAPiCalifornia. which in years past has

Jacksonville pounded out 12 hits in their attack.

The Cards started things off in the first irmnig with three run.s.

Gordon Yopp reached on a walk, followed by Wade Mortons single. Wayne King then

Game time is 8 p.m.

Whiteville will offer Aydc^

some of its toughest competition of the season. Now sFKirting a 10-0 record, Whiteville leads the Waccamaw Athletic Association with an 8-0 record.

ATUETT HURLER Godfrey Little, one of the outstanding pitchers in the Put County Conference. currentJj is sporting a 6-1 record. Besides hi.s pitching abilities, h is also a good hitter. He will face Whiteville Friday night in the annual PTA benefit game. (Reflector Engraving)

During these games, the Wolf- The moundsmcn have only field; Walter Claybrook. first

seen many of its fine thorough-, Nicolletta added another breds eating dust-or mud-at! single and two moi-e runs .scor-

singled to score one run. Leon- pack has scored an average of given up 25 hits in 65 innings, base; Leonard Gibaon, outfield-

12.1 runs per game, while their The team has a batting aver-jer; jimmy Carmen, third base;

opponents hav-e been held to an age of J67 Land Joe Harrington, centerfield-

vlck and Basketball Coach Wendell Carr were among those ex- , , u j u u * r.

pected to be attending the meet-

When learning to cast, do not handicap yourself by start i n g

Ihg.

A vote of two-thirds, or six of the nine members would be need-

habits will have to be overcome later.

When starting to learn to cast,

ed lor the admission o( East' ands

and wrists, not the arms and

shoulders. The hand and wrist action plus the whip ot the rod

the

Carolina.

If the college is admitted, a formal announcement will be , ,

made at a noon banquet, along With the recognition of the East Carolina delegation.

If admitted, the college will be

The right handed surf caster grips the buH of the rod with

Ayden Loses To Farmville In Track Meet

the finish of the Kentucky Der-Javerage of 1.2 nms per gamc.i Ayden. meanwhile, with a 7-2 by is making a big move to ' ^ fourth run came in the The most scored against them overall record, will put Godfrey monoDolize the classic for 3-.second inning. David Boyle led in a single contest wa.s three Little on the mound. Little has! ?la"Tds a on run-s by Tabor City. The score a 6-1 record.

Yopps double. ;in that game, by the way. w'as The rest of the team, includ-

This yeai s shoit-piiu.ed favor- fourth inning, two 34-3 in favor of Whiteville.

itc, ..HUl Rise, is from George' crossed the plate, i--

[A. Pope Ji.s El Poco Ranch, Hughes reached on a _ . , ^

(located near Madera, Calif. Tw'O y^pp on on an P|>|Haw'e SoOrtS

I .vears ago Pope s Decidedly won knocked an-;

I the Derby. Last year Candy Q^ber single to score two more,

Spots, from the California sta- : sixth, the Card.' turn-

I ble of Rex Ellsworth, was the i ^ i,ito a rout with

big favorite but finished third, more runs.

ing five sophomores, two jun-! iors and a senior, are; Buster' I Miller, second base; Danny Cleaton, catcher; Monte Little, ishort.stop; Johnny Barfield, out-

placed on probation for one ^

year, and will be ineligible 1 I u I i ^

i Hill Rise, who won Tuesdays Hughes reached on a hit. fol-FARMVILLE-Farmville hand- lowed bv Morton, and King

ed Aydens previouslv unbeaten f^^Pectcd to top a list of 13 def- a run. scoring on the last.

tracd^ team its fir'tlo'sS starters named today to Nicolletta doubled and another ^

compete for any conference The left hander does just 54-27. FarmvillK captured Satur^y^ $125,00(Fad^

Champioaships until 196.5-66. the reverse. in six of the nine Deiby. Two othci tary banked a home run to clear

The current nine members of ..^sing wrist actiom learn the c,.pt,.

the conference are The Citadel, Once this is rp^p summary:

Furham, Davidson. William anti mastered, the power of the wrist joq: Harrington (A>, Brown

Mary. Richmond. VPI, VMI, .P can be increased. Willoughby (F>.

Remember that when the for- ^ile- Evans (F). Stokes (A),

ward motion of the rod tip corbett <A>. 4:51 scounarei. jtoman joiouici

_ j reaches about eleven o'clock, 440- smith (F). Tomblin (A), Gandy K., Mr, Moonlight. Wi

batted ' forward motion should cease, Hardison (F), ;53.3 Ishkoodah, Prince Davclle

"s the line is released, shot put: King (F). Thomp- Royal Shuck and Extra Swell.

On a still day the average surf|Son (F), Letchworth (F1, 38'10. The owners of Clem Pac an'

fishing cast is about 1.50 ieet. ; High jump: Brvant (AL Mo.'e- Hes A Gem also were expecte

Vanceboro at Grifton New Bern at Rose East Carolina at William & Mary

Farmville at Belvoir Stokes at Ghicod Grimesland at Bethel East Carolina at Elon (golf) Whiteville at Ayden

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West Virginia and George Washington.

colts were considered possibil- bases, ities. The loss slipped Greenvilles

Those slated for sure to op- j-pcord to 4-5. while Jacksonville pose Hill Rise are Northern p]imbrd to 5-3.

Dancer, Quadrangle, Mr. Brick. (-,j.ppnyiie

Stan Musial, retired,

.317 against Los Angeles Dodger pitchers in 1963. He hit .313 against the New York Mets.

Smith, ss

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er it is about 120 feet. 'Whth the (F> tie, 55. wdnd behind him. it will average about 160 to 175 feet.

Most fishermen, facing a wind, rfeel more powr must be used j Lucas (F.>, 2:04.4. and this often causes ^trou^blc. i Broad .jumji: BryanL

through the entry box today Jordan, p

Relax and cast as usual. Thel^Sntith Tpn. Alien. (Fi, 191. will only be a few feet vari-1 220: Brown (F>. Rouse (F),

ance in the distance of the cast. 1 Harrington (A). ;24.0.

(Ai. Reynolds (A). 114'6. to start. Clark. 3b ..

680: Evans (F>. Hardison (F). The race will be televised Hudson, c .

from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. EST, b.-jCin . :

<AI. UBS; Post time Ibr the Totals

Derby Is 4:30.

a - flied out for

wins, W'ill be out to add more ers choice prestige to West Coast racing venth, and is expected to go off a Jacksonville much stronger favorite than Koonce. rf .. Candy Spots. Hughes. 2b ..

Swaps. Decidedly and Mor-,Yopp. If ... vich are the only California-'Morton. 3b ..

breds in 90 years to win the his- King, p .....

toric race. But there is every Nicolletta. lb indication that this average is j Singletary, ss going up fast. 'Kast, c ......

The weather remained a big Boyle, cf factor in the first jewel of the Totals .

Triple Crown. Rain fell much of Greenville .. Wednesday but did not have ser- 'Jacksonville lously affect on the track. The long-range forecasts calls for a little more moisture before Derby Day.

Racing fans began pouring into Louisville today and officials at Churchill Downs predict a record crowd for the Derby if the weather is good.

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Rookie Wins First Gome On One-Hitter

- By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sporte Writer Bob Lee, who took an automobile ride to notoriety last season, Is flying high these days

with the Los - Angeles Angels.

Lee, a rookie right-handed pitcher who Jumped to the Angels from Class D competition, won hla first major league game Wednesday night, hurling a one-hitter for seven Innings as Los Angeles whipped Washington 8-1

Only last Saturday night, Lee held Cleveland to four hits In 10

Gets 1st Win As Chicod Falls, U

Jsnlnga hi a game the Indians eventually won 2-1 in 11.

Lees automobile trip came during the tremendous year he had for Batavia of the New York-Pennsylvania League. Then the property of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Lee was called on to pitch in an exhibition game at Geveland against the Indians.

He drove to the game, struck out 16 and rapped two dtnibles in a 7-1 victory, then drove back to Batavia.

He proceeded to ' finish the season with a 20-2 record and a 1.70 earned run average, the best marks In the league.

Actually the rise from Batavia to the Angels was not as meteoric as it might seem. The 26-year-old Iowa native spent so much time prepplng for the majors he should have considered pushing for an old-age pension plan for the minor leagues.

Lee pitched In the minors for eight years, starting In 19i>6, His

Bethel The Bethel Indians, whipping boys for six teams thl.s year, turned the tables on Chicod yesterday, and rallied in the seventh inning for four runs to win 9-8.

Chicod took the initial lead. S-0. in the second inning, but Bethel tied it up in the third. Chicod went back in front in the third, and the mdians again tied It in their half of the in-Ping.

Patterson Feels He Still Has Chance For Title

NEW YORK (AP) Floyd

In the fifth, the Hornets pu.shed arrosa' three big runs, Patterson has a plan for the fu-W'hile Bethel only collected one ture. Contrary to the opinion of In the sixth, chicod added what some people, he thinks his fu-It thought was an insurance run! ture still is ahead of him.

In the top of the seventh, and: If I beat Eddie Machen (July

thats when the indlan.s struck. ^ 5 at Stockholm. I am. going to Delmus Ayers led off the bot-: try to get Cassius day,' the tom of the seventh with a walk. | former world heavyweight and Tommy Batchelor followed | champion said. I feel I may him the same way. Charles get the chance. After that, if I Whitehurst then banged a sin- am victorious, I want to fight p to score Ayers. Ronny Cope- sonny Liston. Then I shall re-land hit a grounder, arid White- : tire - provided I dont get

hurst W.S nslled but Batchelor knocked out In the first round.

>ve retired after

banned a double to score Cope- my .second fight with Liston In

record in that time wasnt even good. Before Batavia, he won 38 games and lost 55.

But now, suddenly, after two starts and 21 Innings with Los Angeles, he has compiled a 1.29 earned run average^

Lee* performance Wedne.sday night highlighted an American League schedule riddled by rain. Detroit nipped Kansas City 5-4 in 10 innings, and Baltimore downed BosUmi 4-2 in other games. Rain washed out Chicago at New York while wet grounds knocked out Cleveland at Minnesota.

In the National League, Milwaukee edged Pittsburgh 1-0, Los Angeles dropped Hocston 7-2, St. Louis squeezed by New York 4-3 in 11 innings and San Prancsco blanked Chicago 4-0. Rain 'postponed Philadelphia at Cincinnati.

Lee, making his second Mart, gave up only a single to Dick Phillips with one out in the fifth Inning, He was removed from the game when he tired in the eighth after walking Hunt. While he was In, the Senators didnt move a miwi past'first base.

After he walked Hunt, though, Washington scored on singles by Don Lock and Ken Retzer off reliever Bob Duliba.

Pffsbrgh^GelvGe-+lit

Todays Baseball By THE A.S.SOCIATEn PRESS Natlooai League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Effort From Cloinger

.800

.727

.615

.571

.538

..500

,400

.400

.364

W .167 Rear Its

*4 I

2'i i 3 :

44 I 44 I

Joe Koppe tripled home two feies, N runs for the Angels In a three- i American

Philadelphia 8

San Francisco 8

Milwaukee ... 8

St. Louis ..... 8

Pittsburgh ... 7

Cincinnati ____ 6

Hou.ston ...... 6

Los Angeles . 6

Chicago ...... 4

New York .. . 2

WedncsdayS San Francisco 4, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 1, Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles 7. Houston 2 St. Louis 4, New York 3. 11 innings Phila. at Cincinnati, rain Todays Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Hou.st(Mi, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago at Houston, N New York at Cincinnati, N Philadephia at Milwaukee, N Pittsburgh ot St. Louis, N San Francisco at Los An-

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer

Tony ClcMiinger said he had been throwing cUrve balls all night to Willie StorgeUso WU-Ue probably wouldnt be looking for another one,

Stargell said Cloninger had been throwing him curve balls^ all nightso he, was looking for another one. r-Willie was right. Tony curved

Mays Could Headed For Season

Isl

him, Willie rapped a single to to step in and take up the slack right with two out in the seventh inning and ruined Cloningers bid for a no-hltter.

But Cloninger, a

!/ - l- Ul!--

Kmstdn ms On Disputed Play In CL

run second inning. Tom Satriano i w.

and Bob Rodgers knocked in i Cleveland 5

runs in the third. Minnesota 7

Don Demeter s home run off: Detroit ........ 7

League

John Wyatt gave the Tigers : Chicago

Baltimore

their extra-inning triumph. De troit had taken a 4-0 lead, but New York

the Athletics roared back behind los Angelea the hitting of Ed Charles. : wa.shlngton Charles slugged a solo homer ! Bo.ston in the sixth, then capped a Kan.sos City three-run rally In the seventh j Wednesdays Resutts

with a run-.scoring single. Dick i Baltimore 4. Boston 2

Greens single ond a double play ! Detroit 5, Kansas City 4.

accounted for the other two runs innings

Pct.-G.B.

.625

.583 ..583 ..5.56 545 .500 .462 8 .429 7 .417 6 .333

in the inning.

land to tie It up.

Las Vegas if I had made a bet-

After Nell Whitehurst walk- sho^inu When t trnt

an error ^^"the^ffrst ^basema*if i the first round

and Tetterton came around ^ remain in box-

score and give Bethel its first

Marge Burns Leang Golf

win of the sea.son.

Felix Whitehurst led the Indians at the plate with two hits. Including a triple. Charles Whitehurst added two singles

Tkte---Aj4wl<f-Trfa~T5Ixn each

had two singles for Chicod.

Clarence Warren was the winning pitcher.

Chicod ....... 020 230 18 8

Bethel .002 201 49 10

Smith. Haddock (3, Lh Smith (7) and Dixon; Warren (W) and Batch-Plor.

RADIOS

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AT 5 POINTS

Patterson and Machen were at a midtown restaurant Wednes-

FLORENCE,

day to sign contracts for their Marge Bui^

S.C. <AP) ,of___Green.sboro.

12-round match at 4.^,fyMV.RfiiuJLCTrrweTTrT^the final round

.S^M-Stadium; ir"~Stockholm football field, Edwin Ahlquist and A1 Bolan, the copromoters, talked of a possible $450.000 sellout. Bolan said he was negotiating with John Vrba of Los Angeles, head of Fourth Network, to fly the films back from Stockholm for a 10 p.m. showing on U.S. television the same night, a Sunday.

Machen, making a comeback at 31, said he was guaranteed

Lo.s Angeles 5, Washington 1 Chicago at New York, rain Cleveland at Minnesota, rain Todays Games Chicago at New York Detroit at Kansa.s City Cleveland at Minne.sota Only games scheduled Fridays Games Minnesota at Kansa.s City, N Los Angeles at ChicGO, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N Washington at New York, N Only games scheduled

CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

L. Pet.

of the Womens Carolinas Golf Association tournament today with a second round score of i w.

150, three points better than Wilson ...... 8

her closest opponent. - ; Kin.ston ..... 7

Miss Burns had two one-over- ^Port.smouth . 6

par rounds of 75 each to lead ; Rocky Mount 5

medalist Louise Fike of Wilson. iPeninsiila . 3

N.C., who had a 7.5-78 for a ' (Western Division)

second-round total of 153. j Durham 8 5 .615

The pre-tournament favorite, Greensboro . 8 5 .615

defending champion Jone Crum j Wston-Salem 7 6 .538

Covington of Orangeburg was Burlington .. 6 7 .462

By JERRY LISKA

Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Can Willie Mays become the National Leagues first .400 hitter in 34 years?

With the season only 11 games old, Wondrous Willie is batting .488 and they cant seem to get him out.

But his own San Francisco Giant manager, A1 Dark, said today odds are insurmountable for Mays to become the loops first .400 batter since Bill Terry's .401 In 1930,

The reason?

Willie is Ju.st too brilliant an ah-around player, said Dark. When you play 162 games like Mays doesfielding like he does running like he does, and hustling like he doesit is humanly impossible for him to hit .400.

A .400 hitter has to concentrate on hitting. Willie concentrates on everything.

Furthermore, if Willie only hit .250, hed still be the greatest ball player around.

Mays, who will be 33 on May 6. refused to discuss the possibility of joihing the legendary circle of .400 hitters.

Im not saying anything, but not anything. Mays commented after his triple and two singles In five trips helped squelch the Chicago Cubs 4-0 Wednesday.

Let other people talk, said Mays. Me, I just play baseball and take my hits when I can get them.__

right-hander who got a $100.000 bonus from the . Milwaukee Braves and was eikpected to start paying dividends this year, went on to pitch a one-hitter and a 1-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

That evened Clonlngera record on the year at 1-1. The loss was to Houstons Ken Johnson, who later went on to pitch his no-hitteranti lose.

Id rather pitch a one-hitter and win, said Cloninger.

^ In other National League ac^ tion, the Los Angeles Dodgers won their fourth straight game, 7-2 over Houston, the San Francisco Giants dumped the Chico-Ro Cubs 4-0 and the St. Louis Cardinals edged the New York Mets 4-3 in 11 innings. The Philadelphia at Cincinnati was rained out.

left by injuries to Sandy Koufax

and Johnny Podres. f -

The Dockers, who Lifted their By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 23-year-old ' season mark to 6-9. now have i Kinston, Winston-Salem and

allowed onl^ three runs in their last four games.

League

Leaders

Greensboro scored baseball victories In the Carolina Leacue Wednesday night as rain caused postponement of two games.

The Wilson at Penin?ula and Rocky Mount at Portsmuh games were rained out. Tney will be played as part of clou-bleheaders tonight.

Four-hit pitching by Ian Dixon and a three-run rally in the sixth enabled Greensboro a, score a 4-2 decision over the

len, Philadelphia. .442.

RUNSMays, San Francisco, 18; Allen, Philadelphia, 11. RUNS BATTED IN Mays, game j San Francisco. 20; Howard. T . i Los Angeles. 12.

r,4?nri ' hits - Clemente. Pittsburgh.

wTc C V and Mays, San Francisco, 21.

Wes Stock von his 10th strart DOUBLES - Stargell, Pitts-

tpmplfro ?ofu t ^ I burgh, fr. Maye, Milwaukee, and Demeter s lOth-mning home run I Clemente. Pittsburgh, 5.

^ i TRIPLES - Santo, Chicago.

^ox and Grote Houston; ? K 5 ' Tracewskl, Los Angeles, and Al-

Lee and Bob Duliba combined i len. Philadelphia, 2.

Major League Leaders Raleigh Cardinals at Gref ns-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lbqro._ Dixon needed some h? p

National League 1 ninth from Norm For-

BATTING <25 at bats) , ^bo came on with two out Mays, San Francisco, .488; Al- i od two on to strike out Ed

Chasteen.

Winst-Salem banged out 13

hits, including a homer by B ' c Rosen, in routing Durham 112 at Winston - Salem. The F x scored 10 of the runs in the first three innings.

Kinston shoved across a run in the bottom of the ninth on a

dispute~4 call to eure -a 7-6 v^-tory over Burlington at Kinston Burlington had tied the score with three runs in the top of the inning.

With the bases loaded and one

Chicago^ HOME RUNS Mays, San : *^way, Kinstons Fred Mlchalski

Cleveland at Francisco, 7; Howard, Los An-Minnesota games were out

rained

geles. 6.

Viptim nf V4I. STOLEN BASES TYIO, iJUa !---- "'J

VicUm of Cloninger s one-hit- Angeles. 6; W. Davis, Los An-| i>^nsed for the ball and his foot ter was Bob Veale, who threw geips, 3, wo.s off the Dlatp timnirr;

grounded to second baseman Barry Levinson who threw to Wills, Los i tbe plate. Catcher Roy Kuhl

for the

across in

a six-hitter Felipe Alou Milwaukee run third.

Don Nottebart of Houston, who had a no-hitter last year, flirted with another one against the Dodgersand it looked for i a while as if he might duplicate Tnnic or' John.sons losing effort. Al- though he had not allowed a hit,

Nottebart trailed 1-0 with two out in the seventh.

Then rookie John Werhas broke It up with a single. Werhas batted in three runs on the

rfppipH pitching - Manchal. San

singled the only pranclsco, 3-0, 1.000; Farrell,

^b ^ Houston; Fischer, Milwaukee; Bunnlng and Kllppstein, Philadelphia; Piiend, Pittsburgh, and Gibson, St. Louis, 2-0, 1.000. STRIKEOUTS Marichal, and Gibson, St.

wos off the plate, umpires ruled. The winning run scored.

Tonight's games:, Wilson at Peninsula (2); Rocky Mount at Portsmouth (2v, Burlington at Kinston; Raleigh at Greensboro; and Durham at Winston-Salem.

American League

BATTING <25 at bats)-Ro-mano, Cleveland, .419; Fregosi, Los Angeles, .404.

RUNSFregosi, Los Angeles, 13; Oliva, Minnesota, 11.

night. Another rookie, Nick Will- I Bo^Sn^ anf'"r

hite, pitched the victory, a five- ^

hitter. He was the latest Dodger

G.B.

.667

.538

.500

.417

.333

$50,000 plus 30 per cent of the I for third with two others at Raleigh

8 .385

ancillary right. Patterson, 29, was vague and said he was working on a percentage of everything. It is believed Patterson is getting 40 per cent.

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American Legion Baseball Team Schedule Set

Yesterdays Games

Greensboro 4, Raleigh 2 Kin.<iton 7, Burlington 6 Win.ston-Salem 12, Durham 2 Rocky Mount at Portsmouth, PI)d., rain Wilson at Peninsula, ppd., rain

The schedule for Greenvilles American Legion ba.seball team was announced today by coach Brazel Moore.

The conference Is made up of Greenville. A h o s k 1 e. Rocky Mount, Fuquay, and Raleigh. Eight of the games will be played here.

The schedule Is a.s follows: June 3, Ahoskie. hei'e; June 4, at Rocky Mount; June 6, Rocky Mount, here; June 9. at Rocky

Billy Joe Still Rolling Along In North-South

Mays never got off to a better start, even when he w^on the league title with .345 In 1954 or hit .347 in 1958 when he yielded the crown to Richie Ashbum on the last day of the season.

Dark elalwrated on the problems Mays faces which the Giant pilot claims the old time hitting stars did not encounter.

The gloves may be bigger and the bats lighter today, but

Russian Gals

mano, Cleveland. 10.

HITSOliva, Minnesota, 20; Bressoud, Boston, and Fregosi, Las Angeles, 19. '

DOUBLESRobinson. Baltimore. 5; Brandt, Baltimore; Bressoud, Bastn; Hansen, Chi-

Light Week For ACC Teams Due To Rain

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This started out as a light week for Atlantic Coast Confer-

cago, and Rollins, Minnesota, 4, : ence baseball teams but, if an-TRIPLE Hinton, Wa.sh- other round of pa.stponprnents

Tournament

LIMA, Peru (AP) Russia, the defending champions, routed Peru 80-41 Wednesday night

Ington, Aw Oliva. Minnesota, 3. 'comes up Friday, they can HOME RUNS Skowron, i call it a vacation.

Washington, 4; Wagner and Ro- ! Three games were scheduled mano, Cleveland; Allen. Minne- j Tuesday and two Wednesday, sota, and Zimmer, Washington, i Only two have been played. The 3. others were rained out.

STOLEN BASES Aparicio, North Carolina, a 14-5 winner Baltimore, 7; Wagner, Cleve- over N.C. State Tue.sday will laud. 3. I take a 7-0 conference record

PITCHING Stock, Baltl- into its game Friday with Mary-

in the final-round competition more; Lamabe, Boston; Buz- land (4-4) at Chapel Hill, N.C.

of the Womens World Basket-

unquestlonably the pitchers are i ball Tournament.

better and the all-around competition stiffer, said Dark.

The hitter tqday faces a rival staff of as many as eight good pitchers. It used to be a club had three or four starters and the relief pitchers were after-thoughts, coming in when a game was blown.

Now you face a bear-down, good pitcher everj Inning.

In the second game of a doubleheader Czechoslovakia defeated Yugoslavia 66-52.

The United States did not play. The U.S. team plays Russia today.

hardt, (Chicago: Kralick, Cleveland; Lolich and Sherry, Detroit; Kaat and Plels, Minnesota, and Daniels, Washington, 2-0. 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS - Pena. Kansas City, 21; KraUck, Cleveland. 19.

The Tar Heels, now 14-6 In all games, hold a comfortable game margin over second-place Wake Forest (4-2). The Deacons go to Clemson (4-5) Friday, Other games have Duke (0-6) at South Carolina (4-5) and Virginia (5-3) at N.C. State (2-5).

Here It Is! THE RAMBLER BARGAIN You've Been Waiting For

By KEN AI.YTA

early lunch.

In winning four matches, the last three by 4 and 3 scores, he has traveled only 58 holes.

Frank Stafaci. whase 1938-39 victories were the last back-to-back successes until Patton turned the feat In 1962-63, went against Billy Joe today with a record of 70 holes played.

The Miami, Fla., veteran celebrated his 48th birthday

Mount; June 10, at Ahoskie;: A.ssociated Press Sports Writer | Wednesday with a 21-hole moni-

June 12, at Fuquay, June 13. PINEHURST, N.C. (APThe Fuquay, here; June 16. at Fu-1 North and South Amateur Golf quay: June 17. at Ahoskie; June! Tournaments quarter - final

20. Raleigh, here; June 22, at Raleigh; June 24, Fuquav, here; June 25. at Raleigh; June 27. Rocky Mount, here; July 1, Ahoskie, here; July 4, Raleigh, here.

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round comes up today and defending champion Billy Joe Patton has yet to play the 16th hole.

The 42-year-old Morganton, N.C., lumber dealer hasnt extended Pattons Platoon, the modest gallery that has been forced to eat an early breakfast to follow its hero In the daily leadoff match over the 'I.OOCW-yard No. 2 course of the Pine-hurst Country Club.

Billy Joe has been getting his followers back to the clubhouse

ing third round victory over Alfred Sams, a Macon, Ga., .southpaw, then went to the 18th to oust Walker Cup player Bob Gardner of Essex Fells, N.J.

In the lower half, the top match paired two Connecticut players, the only remaining non-Southemers. Bob Allen of West Hartford, Conn., met menacing Dick Siderowf, stock broker from Westport. Each has played 63 holes.

Pat Foy Brady of Reidsville, N.C., with 67 holes behind him met fellow Tar Heel Dale Morey from High Point, who has

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Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thvrtdey, Aprfl 90, 1H4-.*^We CongratulateMr. Louis Collie

Greenville's Louis Collie, one of New York Life's leading agents, has qualified for the seventh consecutive year as a member of the Million-Dollar Round Table and is a Life Member of that organization. Having placed insurance in excess of $1,000,000 during 1963 is a tribute, not only to himTburto this^ity's overwhelming Acceptance of New York Life'sTnodem protection.

The honor of being one of New York Life's leading agents for 1963 is one Louis Collie worked hard to earn and richly deserves. We extend not only heartiest congratulations to him, but sincere thanks to the many, many Greenville citizens whose acceptance of New York Life Insurance protection made his record possible.

Since joining New York Life in 1956, Louis Collie has achieved the enviable reputation of having been a million dollar producer each of the seven years. This is a record never before attained by any other life underwriter in the city of Greenville. He is not only one of his Company's foremost representatives but also a leading public-spirited citizen.

We believe that Louis Collie's outstanding record of service to the families and businesses in his community is typical of the quality of service rendered by New York Life agents everywhere. That is why, throughout the U. S. and Canada, we so confidently say, The New York Life Agent in Your Community is a Good Man to Know.'

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Approve New JJymnql

Suggests State

By W. K. QUICK

Pittsburgh, Pa., Methodist delegates to the General Conference aiH>roved with a few dis-aenting votes the new Melodist ^hymnal described by Los Angeled Bish(H;> Gerald Kennedy as the greatest Protestant hymnal this century."

After an aUempt by a south-- weidem delegate to persudae the delgates to delete the sectional Civ War Hymn, the "Battle Hymn of The Republic, the conference gave overwhelming support in adopting the 'new songbook.

The hymnal, according to Ken-\ nedy, will represent both th high brow and the low brow

Every local Methodist congrega- be discontinued" and that satls-tiwi under the leadership of the factory arrangements be made Pastor will be asked to conduct for the message of the Board a thoughtful and systemat 1 c of Christian Social Concerns," self-appraisal. The delegates vot-1 The council contends that there ed down an attempt to make this i is overlapping In the . presentar study mandatory. Dr. Eugene L. tion of Methodism's various pro-Smith. General Secretary of the grams through a number of per-Board of Missions stated, ifllodicala but Concern is the there is not sufficient hunger hi i only one recommended to be dis-

the church for renewal or self-study, then we will have failed. The program for the coming quadrennium will stress The Renewal of the Church" and a community-wide action program

coniinued.

Wednesday night saw the first break hr^e Continuous sessions of committees and plenary sessions of the conference. A morality play, Kyrie, teiling the

service to the weaker churches . ... j * in the rural and inner city areas.

Tabbed the "N-l Program and

where Methodists from the larg-of twenty-five years of er and more affluent congrega- * United Methodism and project-tlons would give one year of ing the church twenty-five years

. Qmrch.

It is the twenty-third hymnal since the first appeared in 1780 and the revision < of the present

made up predominantly of young people and young adults, emphasis will also be on establish-

congrcgatlons and work-^ In mission or outpost church

hence, was presented by the council of secretaries. In the tradition of the medieval morality play, it presented .the virtues as Light and Dark''Angels." The cast of fifty played before an audience that exceeded 10,000 Delegates on Thursday are ex-

new hynuial will include a Psal- schools, ! Pected to hear the report of the

ter. or collect!^ of Ps^s for | other reports of the co-ordinat-1 commission on interjurisdiction-responsive reading in churches. ! jjjg council are expected in Thurs- al retetions and possibly the re-* - to worship and the ritual' (j^y-g session including one that i Port on church-state relations.

aids

of the church.

The hy^al revision ^mmittee . cem. A publication of the Board exan^ed tho^ands of hymns. Christian Social Concerns, the accoraing U> the e^tor. Cwlton . co-ordinating Council will recom-

would ban the magazine. Con-' Both reports are expected to liv-

About M

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

R. Young, of Nashville. Questionnaires were mailed over 25.-000 Methodist ministers for their tuggeetions and replies from 54 percent were received by the committee. Strong emphasis has been placed in the new hymnal of pre-reformation hymns of the Christian faith, the so-called "Gospel" hymns, and Negro spirituals. Some expected opposition from Negro delegates for the inclusion of the spirituals but none spoke on the conference floor except the Rev. Ernest Dixon of Texas who praised the ccHTimittee for including them in the hymnody of the church.

The delegates also adopted the denomination's program empha-ais for tbe cimiing quadrennium 1964-68 under the general slogan, One Witness in One World".

en up the cwiference with a rash of amendments to be presented including one by an all Negro

mend that "Concern Magazine"committee of five".

Scranton Claims State For GOP -

Too LowrBrow

PITTSBURGHThe Methodist General Conference meeting here found itself with *'highbrows" and "lowbrows" on the matter of adopting a nem Methodist hymnal.

But Bishop Gerald Kennedy, who labeled himself a lowbrow" on the hymnal revision committee of the Methodist Church, said that one hymn submitted for consideration was even too "low-brow for Um.

One Une of the hymn, according to Kennedy, went, "I want to be a Jesus cowboy In a Holy Ghost corral."

Thats going Uoo far, even for us low-brows," he opined.

PHILADELPHIA fAP) -Pennsylvania Gov. William W, Scranton, taking note of Tuesdays primary electloft in his state, predicts trouble for Democrats in Pennsylvania next November.

He said "It Is quite clear the Democratic party "is broke to pieces in Pennsylvania. He added that President Johnson will have "a hard time In his own party" in Pennsylvania next November because of an "Internecine fight of major proportions.

The governor, at a news conference Wednesday, also repeated that he is not a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, despite the write-in vote of more than 220,000 votes a state record he received. He said the vote did not change his stand "one iota.

He based his prediction of Democratic troubles in November on the close race between State Supreme Court Justice Michael A. Musmanno and Genevieve Blatt, state secretary of internal affairs, for the Demo

cratic ncMninatlon^ for .S. Senate. Miss Blatt Is holding a slim lead. The outcome will have to await the counting of some 10,-000 absentee ballots early in May.

Scranton expressed surprise at his write-in total, which topped a-previous state high of 183,073 votes recorded by the late President John P. Kennedy in 1960.

The governor said he guessed his total might reach 40,000; his wife, Mary, guessed 67,000,

The governor wUl go to the RepubUcan National Convention in San Francisco in July with 62 of the states 64 delegates plexiged h) iiira M a favorite son.

Second only to Scrantwif

RALEIGH AP) A federal highway officials says it has been recommended that about $86,^ should be reclaimed from North Carolina as a result of the Kidd Brewer - Robert Burch highway sign case.

Rex M. Whltton, federal highway administrator made the statement in a letter earlier j this week to state director of; highways W..F. Babcock. :

Whltton said "The Bureau of ; Public Roads has reached the | COTCluslon" that funds iMiid or I scheduled to he paid as com-1 missions to. . . Brewer by cer-! tain sign manufacturers repre-1 sented excessive and irregular i costs to the state and the fed- j eral government."

"For this reason he added | it has been recommended to me that the federal share of ^ these funds approximately $86-699.26 should be reclaimed from the State of North Carolina."

Whitton said no action tow'ard reclaiming the money will be made until the U.S. Department of Justice decides whether to bring civil action against Brewer.

Brewer and Burch were convicted in 1962 and sentenced to 18 months in prison for influence peddling In connection with highway sign purchases. They were paroled lost month after serving 4t^ months.

The state charged that Burch while employed as a highway engineer wrote highway sign

specifications favoring compa-, nles represented by Brewer.

Before entering prison last

fall, Brewer said: "I would like the public to know that the Indictment under which I was

convicted did not claim or prove

that any action on my part cost the state any m(Miey."

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Files Claim For Bite Damages

BURLINGTON. N. C. 1AP> ; Patsy Hay of Burlington fed ! an unusual insurance claim, j She raised eyebrows when she : Lold her insurance company! that the front seat of her convertible automobile was damaged when a mule took a bite I

of the colorfully decorated seat.

She said one chomp of the foam rubber changed the mules mind about the tastiness of the vseal. She kept the uamaged scat just for evidence in case the company questions the claim.

total was the write-in vote fo; Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodgt who polled almost 80,000 votes His showing was more than double that of Richard M. Nixon, former vice president, and Sen. Barry Goldwater, Arizona Republican. The only two delegates elected by Republicans in the state not pledged to Scranton as a favorite son are Goldwater men.

But It was the battle by Miss Blatt against the Democratic organization which attracted the most interest in the state.

Incumbent Sen. Hugh R. Scott, Republican, had no trouble winning renomination, soundly defeating W. Henry MacFarland. a fellow Philadelphian, by a margin of almost 8-1,

With all but 19 of the states

9,261 precincts reported unofficially, Miss Blatt led Musman-no-454,020 to 450,566.

Ask Businessmen To Furnish Home

Award Received By Air Cadet

V. A. Merri.l And Sons

Phone PL 2-3736

ASHEVILLE (AP) Ashe-vUle businessmen have been asked to contribute $50.000 to furnish and landscape the new western residence for North Carolinas governors.

Janies H, Glenn, chairman of a chamber of commerce committee leading the drive, said

A cadet in the 600th Air Force I ROTC detachment at East Carolina College has been awarded ' the $100 N. S. Meyer-Raebum Foundation Award for 1964.

I Cadet 1st Lt. Richard J .Rob-i erson of Robersonville, recently , commissioned group Information , officer in the AFROTC detach-' ment here, is the first student at East Carolina to receive the I NSMRF Award.

The junior science major was

the funds would also be used to I notified of the $100 award in a buUd a guest house on the 20- I letter from Louis J. Ciccoli, exe-

i acre estate the state.

recently given to

cutive secretary of the Am o I d Air Society in Washington, D. C.

During those happy hours when great plans are being laid

THMK GOODNESS FOR COFFEE

and OLD MANSION for goodness.

/i/c/i in cost/y CoiomtiM9,

Solved Problem By Killing Bears

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP)-The city solved the iwoblem of how to stop complaints that three bears In the city park were being treated inhumanely.

The besms were shot.

The bears had lived in a concrete-lined pit 20 feet deep and 35 feet wide for six years, since j they were cubsi Swne local | ens complained that It w?s I

Tar Heel Theft Suspect Caught

CINCINNATI (AP) A North

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11:10Weather 11:15Country Music 11:30Tonight Show, NBO

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45Make That Spare 00ABC News 10_Weather 15State Newe 25Sports 30Bowling

Carolinian dressed in a red vest and carrying a suitcase flUed with watches and rings was arrested Wednesday and charged with the robbery of a Wln^on-Salem, N.C., jewelry store.

Police said Prank Clark, 24, of Winston-Salem admitted looting Reznlcks jewelry store Sunday night.,

Clark was arrested after an anncHiymous telephwie call advised police that "a man In a red vast Is selling stolen watches at the bus station."

Offioers said the suitcase contalnted 209 watches and 318 rings valued at about $6,000, Clark told officers he had sold some rings and watches while traveling to Cincinnati.

'cruel to make the bears live there. .,

City Manager John Porter i said if the bears were turned loose they could not survive In the wUds because they had no experience there. So he ordered them knocked out with a tranquilizer and then killed by a rifle shot Tuesday.

Porter said other zoos in Oregon were not interested In taking the bears.

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Th Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.Thortday, Apr0 30, 196413

HAPTER 11

I GOT back to Pacific Point In late afternoon. The- fog had thinned out some along t h e coast, but you still couldnt see the sun, only a Soufceiess white glare that hurt the eyes. Alex Kincaids car was at the motel, standing beside a new station wagon.

A man of about my age. with narro^v light eyes and a pug-nacioi;s chin, came out of Alexs room as I was" unlocking my door. The mark of organization was on him. like an invisible harness w'om under his conservative gray suit. There was ' some kind of: desperatoir tn him

too.

Are you. he said, the fellow who dragged my son into this filthy mess?

Your son hired me, if youre Alex Kincaids father.

I am, and Im firing you. His voice sounded as if it had often performed this function. The case is over. The sheriff found the murder gun under the girls mattress in that little hut shes been living in.

It isnt a hut, its a gatehouse, Alex said from the door of his room. His face was miserable.

Dont contradict me, Alex, his father said. Let me do the talking. Ive had more experience in these matters. Im getting you out of this situation now, and were going home to Mother. You owe her that much.

He owes the girl something, too, I said. After all, he married her,

The marriage can be _annull-. ed. It w'as fraudulent.

Only if you make it fradu-lent. The marriage is real because its real for Alex. You cant annul it. All you can do is annul yourself and your son. He didnt seem to understand me or hear me. Even Alex wasnt looking at me. I said to him, You were with Dolly continuously from the time she came back from Helen Haggerty s place, werent you?

Yes.

Did she have a gun with her?

I didnt see any.

Then she couldnt very well have hidden it under her mattress. What kind of a gun does the sheriff say he found there? His father answered for him. Its a Smith and Wesson revolver, -thirty-eiglit caliber, with walnut grips. An old gun, which she probably brought in a pawn shop.

You said it was the murder gun. How did they establish that? They havent had time for ballistics, tests.

Its the right caliber to fit the wound, and one shell had been fired. Kincaid talked like a prosecutor making a case, using it to bring his son into line. But I didnt come down here to be cross-examined by a cheap detective. I came here to rescue my son from a bad situation, no part of which belongs to him. Youre a cold fish, Kincaid. Alex said, Dont talk to my father like that.

The two of them went back In his room. Shortly afterw'ard they drove away.

see me. How are you. Mr. Its Mr. Archer, isnt it? I've been so hoping somebody would call. This fog makes one feel so isplated, and with my driver \gohe She seemed to hear the note of complaint rising in her voice, and cut it off. How is the girl? she asked briskly.

Shes been taken care of. Dr. Gt^win thinks shes better than | she was last night.

Good. Youll be glad to know, she said with a bright ironic stare, that Im somewhat better myself than I was last night. My son informed me that I staged one of my exhibitions he calls them. It was a rough night for everybody.

And Im a selfish old woman. Isnt that what youre thinking?

People dont seem to change much as they get older.

That has all the earmarks of an insult. But she was smiling, ' almpst flirtatiously. You imply | ! that Ive always been this way. : Youd know better than I would.

She laughed outfight. Tt wasnt i a joyous sound, but there was humor in it, I promised my son, in penance for last night, that I would go through an en-: tire day without uttering a word of complaint. Im trying. But its like solitaire: you always cheat a little. j

She lowered herself into a gilt chair, Maris tells me you wanted to see Roy. Im afraid youre out of luck. He flew to Reno this morning, ,

Reno?

Not to gamble, I assure you He hasnt an iota of gambling instinct. In fact. I sometimes think hes excessively cautious Roy is a bit of a mothers boy. wouldnt you say? She looked ^ up at me with complex iiony. j unembarrassed by his condition I or her complicity in it. j Im a little surprised that hed go away in the middle of i this murder case,

' So was I, but there was no stopping, him. He Isnt exactly ' running away. Theyre holding a ' conference of college deans at I the University of Nevada, and i Roy is slated as one of the speakers. He felt it his duty to be 1 there. But I could see that he I was eager to go. He loves the

public eye, you know hes always been a bit of an actor but he isnt so fcmd of the responsibilities that go with it. I, was amused and Ibtrigued and a little appalled by her realism. Mrs. Bradshaw seemed to be enjoying herself. She rose creakingly and leaned on my arm. You might as well come into the study to talk. Its really quite drafty here. You know Ive taken a real fancy to you yoiing man.

I didnt know if this was a blessing or a curse. She grinned up into my face as if she could

Operations

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On an whisky earton

perched oo toP of 1 cabinet, Phoca 1 hand printed oo on

By MCK ELLIOTT Raleigh Times Writer Written for The AP

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) The State Museum of Natural History has much of^ its operation tucked in closets* away from public view.

ready my doubts there. Dont worry, I won't eat you. She placed the emphasis on the final word, as if she had already eaten her son for breakfast.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Its nothing hnsh, hush. Open a closet. There are rows and rows of glass Jara.

In the jars are prese rveti snakes, lizards and other crawling and hopping fauna.

Just about every natural history museum worthy of the nsune has a reference collection. That is what is in the

ACROSS 1. Sad cry 5. TcxUlc screw pine 8. October brcH'

11. Break

12. Clover

14. Judean dty

15. Kind of cane

16. Ennui 18. Common:

Haw.

19. 2,000 lbs. 20. Way: abbr. 22. Egotism 26. Erse

27. Klngftsh

28. Arises

30. Humid

31. Mien

32. Go 34. Har-

monized 38. Garland

40. Scruff

41. Mans name

42. Leak

43. Diamond State; abbr.

44. Tiny

45. Tribe DOW.^

1. Bedouin

closets. Stacked on the shelves are more than 8,000 specimens of amphibians and reptiles.

What looks like ordinary filing cabinets hold 2.614 study skins (rf birds. The museum

under such titles as copperhead or water snake. If he looks UR a copperhead, he quickly thumte thrcHigh to Agkistrodon contortrix.

Some of these names are fairly interesting, Palmer said recently. In Greek. Agkistfo-don means hook to and c^-j tortrix means twister.

end.

Phoca? Thats a seal.* Palmer said. Theres a seal in there.

{ Theres notlnf like a Janitor A great bound ledger is used y^ih Phoca cm the tip of his

to record ^clmens collected, ;______

by the staff and donated by pri

vate collectors.

Palmer says sorrowfully that many of the donated snakes have had their heads bashed in. The warmer months account for most of the new specimens. The entries for July, 1963, number

Not many Janitors feel their j 30 and range from a glass liz-happiest up to their ears in wa- to^ juvenile dolphin.

Charlotte's 3rd UHF Station Ready For Fail

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Italian

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5. Nitrogeu compound

6. Countersink

7. Everything

8. rhc Koran

9. Situated .. 10. Gr. long 13. Scottish

name 17. Female rabbit

21. High railways

22. Bovine i

23. Industrious

24. lifelike

25.Xhin. silk

26. Verbal nouns

29. Townsman; abbr.

33. Bow the head

34. Swiss river

35. Nostril

36. Heroic

37. Department: abbr,

38. Sp, hero

39. Today

also has 438 skins of mammals and some 1,400 specimens of fishes.

Some of the largest museums have reference collectiwis numbering in the millions of specimens. North Carolinas state collection, while comparatively small, still is considered one of the better collections and probably will get better.

Overseer of the collection In Raleigh is Bill Palmer, who when he refDls the jars with alcohol, sometimes sees himself as a glorified janitor.

Palmey snakes an exceptional janitor. He keeps card files on his preserved charges, but not

ter moccasins. Palmer takes

easteni Noarth Garoiina_::,.^Eid

trips when he can. As a herpe-tol(ist. or snake specialist, he is working to build up the museums collection.

The general public never sees and rarely knows that many of the most irhportant specimens are reserved for the reference collection.

The collection Is essentially a lending library for scientists working with a particular species. Museums try to collect specimens In their own area so part of the

Preserving a maixmaal & k tJi reqiilfes The art of a taxidermist. Palmer preserves the amphibians and reptiles. He takes a snake and Injects it with a solution of formaldehyde. Then the snake is coiled and allowed to harden. It is finally washed off with water and put in a jar filled with ethyl alcohol.

The preserved snake will last indefinitely. Outside the Jar, it looks and acts like a springy steel coll.

scientists can compare them with specimens of the same species in other areas.

People dont realize that just like people, no two animals are exactly alike, Palmer said.

museums obliga

tion, Palmer says, and a new section of the museum mezzanine is being remodeled with the collection in mind.

As It stands now, part of the collection is in a former mens

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlottes third television station an Ultra High Frequency stap tion -rr wm be (ifi faU, Cy H. Bahakel of Salem, Va said Wednesday,

Bahakel. an official of the coanpany which recently purchased the assets of WUTV. said the new station will schedule programs offered by National Broadcasting Co. and American Broadcasting Co., which are not seen In Chariott now.

His announcement followed a

request by the Broadcasting Co. The reference cpUectlom .Is+of---- the South for franchist

rights to Install a cable television operation to serve Charlotte, The company, with headquarters in Columbia. S.C. had planned to build an antenna near Charlotte and sell Us prtv grams on a subscription ba.sia.

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I SAT in my room and let my stomach unknot, telling myself I should have handled them better. Then I drove up Foothill to the Brad.shaw' house. The dean was probably another breakable reed, but he had mon ey in the family, and he had show'n some sympathy for Dolly I needed a client, preferably one who swung some weight locally The Spanish woman Maria answered the door.

Is Dr. Bradshaw home?

I think Mrs. Bradshaw said hes gone for the weekend. .Thats odd. Id like to talk to Mrs. Brad.shaw.

It was at least a half - hour before she came limping down. She had primped her gray head and rouged her cheeks and put on a dress with lace at her slack throat held in place by a diamond brooch. I wondered If all this had been done fdr my benefit,

old ladv .seemed cial

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14Th Daily Raflactor, Greenviila, N. C.Thursday, April 30, 196**

Cigarette-Smoking Is Back Jo Normal Pace

By RICHARD H. HOEMG

NEW YORK (AP - Most sraokers seem to be getting over the cancer scare. After all. most people don't worry about tli atOTn_bomb"a Denver dis-u%utor of tobacco products.

*I guess everyone \flgures he won't be the one to get cancer an Atlanta druggist.

I ask cu^oniers about cancer and they say it's for the j'ounger ones to stop smc^ing. The older generation is a goner nvway a Hollywood salesgirl.

Cigarette smoking is back In vogue knd these are some ot the reasons smokers are giving.

The turnaround began last month and continued through April, a bare three months since a U.S. government report linked igarette smoking to cancer.

The change has caused the

price of cigarette company stocks to increase, and brightened the sales outlook for man-ufacturers. whose revenue lagged In the first quarter.

And the report also has brought new emphasis wi charcoal filtered brands and what promises to be an entirely new approach to cigarette advertising.

On Jan. 11 an advisory committee to the surgec^ general bi-anded cigarette smoking as the major cause of lung cancer .and a contributing factor to other ei^s diseases. The committee recommended appropriate remedial action without elaborating.

A nationwide survey by The Associated Press determined that cigarette sales are back to normal or near normal in most major cities.

Retail and whdesal# sales equaling or approaching pre-Jan. 11 levels were reported in Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago. Albany. San Piwnclsco, Seaaiei Dallas, Los Angeles, Raleigh. .Atlanta, Boston, Columbia. SC., Charlotte and Durham, N.C.

In Kansas City, Philadelphia, New Orleans and Dallas cigarette volume was estimated at still slightly below former levels.

Among 18 of the largest states, first quarter cigarette

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Convicted Killer Freed By Ruling Of High Court

RALEIGH (AP) A Slate i Supreme Court ruling Wednes- , day freed a Cabarrus County j woman who had been sen- : tenced to 8 to 18 years in prison In the fatal stabbing of a friend.

The tribunal said Katie Mitchell Deese Johnson "had the right to stand her ground and defend herself again.st Charles Walker.

The court held that trial Judge Prank Armstrong should have non-suited the case. According to te.stlmony. Walker went to the Johnson womans; home the night of last July 27 and found the screen door hook-: ed. He broke open the door and attempted to grab her. I

Witnesses said she got a butcher knife and stabbed him. Hej went outside^^d toppled in theT yard. '

The Supreme Court said she acted in the proper defense of her penson and habitatiwi. i

tax revenues fell behind last year in 13, were about unchanged in 4 and increased (11.6 per cent) In Kentucky

January revenues had been e,intimated at off 6 to 9 per cit and February (rff 15 per cent from a year earlier.

First quarter revenues lagged behind 1963 by less than 1 percent (South Carolina to an es-tirrrated 10 per cent in Pennsylvania (adjusted for a tag increase 1 and California, The average was down 5.9 per cent.

However*, in 8 of 13 states where figures were available, March revenues exceeded March 1963, In 2 other states March was about unchanged.

Reflecting the report, first quarter earnings and sales of the major cigarette manufacturers declined from 1963, ending the continuous upward trend of recent years,

Lutherans Okay College Outlays

KANNAPOLIS (AP) North Carolina Lutherans approved Wednesday the spending of $i>(X),000 for nine new or expanded centers for Lutheran college students.

Plan.s for the centers were approved by delegates to the 160th annual convention of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church of America.

A new center is to be built in Durham. Improvements will be made to centers at Boone, Chapel Hill and Raleigh and new centers are to be established in Greenville, Salisbury. Charlotte. Greensboro and Win-.ston-Salem.

ProfiU of the five biggest manufacturers fell 6.4 per cent from a year ago on a sales dip of 4.8 per cent. Individual declines ranged from about 2 to 50 per cent.

The only first quarter increases over 1963 were by R. J Reynolds, the industry leader dess than 1 per cent in earnings), and a 4 per cent rise in sales by Philip Morris, by f a r the most diversified of the tobacco leaders.

Reynolds, American Tobacco, Liggett and Myers and Philip Morris all told st(x:kholders this month that March volume exceeded March 1963. P. LorU-lard, which suffered the worst first quarter, said March was the turning point and that early April was better than a year ago.

7-Miniife Gap" In Radar Screen

By JOHN RODERICK

dnr way^ to prfrdtir them;" He said he hoped there would be a decision on manufacture of U.S. antimissile missiles by the first of next year and that this gap would be filled by 1970 or 1971.

SPECIAL SERVICE

St. Pauls Episcopal Church will commemorate the lives of, St Philip and St. James, Apos- : ties, with the celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. on Friday. The Rev.; Richard N. Ottaway will be the; celebrant.

TOKYO 'AP* - Gen. John K. Gerhart, commander in chief of the North American Defense Command, said today a power failure during toe Alaska earthquake last month knocked a seveii-minute hole in Americas radar waraing system against surprise attack.

Gerharts disclosure to newsmen contradicted a Defense Department announcement shortly after the quake that the warning system across North America had - ccmtiJDiied to iuncticxi rrormally.

Gerhart said generators at the warning installation at clear, Alaska, broke down but power was swiftly restored,

We cranked up and made the necessary repairs, he said.

The general, who is completing a tour of U.S. bases in Asia and the Pacific, said there were no plans to cimstruct back-up installations in the warning net.

To duplicate the massive, expensive installations at Clear would serve no useful purptse, he said.

Gerhart said the Soviets appear to have scxne antimissile missiles but there is no indication a massive program is un-

The crater of Kibo, (me of Mount Kilimanjaros two volcanoes, has active fumaroles, high temperatures and extensive beds of sulphur.

Public Notice

TRUSTEES NOTICE or SALE

North Carolina '

Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Tru.st Executed by JESSE FRANK EDWARDS and wife, HENNIE EDWARDS, to 'Thomas B, Griffin. Trustee, dated June 22, 1962. and duly recorded in Book E 33, Page 207. Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned 'Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the -said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public' auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court-

jhmire Door In oreenvdlte: North. Carolina, at 12 o,clock N<X)N, on WEDNESDAY. MAY. 20 1964. the property described and conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in toe Town of Ayden. Pitt CJounty. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

LYING and being in the Towm of Ayden. Pitt County, North Carolina, on the East side of the A.C.L.R.R. and on the we^t side of the street leading to ihe Gum Swamp Road. BEGINNING at a stake on the Ea^^t side of the A.C.L.R.R., said stake being 40 feet from the center of the track, and runs parallel with the railroad N, 7-00 E. 62 feet to the center of a ditch. Thence with said ditch N. 62-00 E. 77 feet. Thenr e S. 7-00 W. 77 feet to a stake the trfd Garris Line fnow on), Therme with said Garris Line S. 72-00 W. 70 feet to the BEGINNING.

The above-described lands will be sold subject to that certain lien appearing of record In Book G-32, Page 273. Pitt County Registry; and the said lands will also be sold subject to the ad valorem taxes assessed against the same.

The Trustee of this sale will require a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the high bid.

This April 17, 1964.

THOMAS B. GRIFFIN, Trustee Jones, Reed & Griffin, Attorneys

April 23, 80. May 6, If

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insideyet nicely sized for easy handlingplus wide choice of engines.

Even the thrifty Chevy II now has hill-flattening power. And the unique Corvair offers new extra power that accents its road-hugging rear engine traction. While Corvette speaks for itselfin a throaty sports car tone.

Yes, right now is new car time. T-N-T Time. Time to get the most fun from a new car. To get a great trade on your old one. To get a big choice at your Chevrolet

BLONDIE. Vs/HETRE-lS'

MV SPECIAL, ) = PERSONAL, s PINE-SCENTED r EVATH SOAP? 'J

THAT SOAP COSTS MB THIRTY-FIVE CENTS A BAR

I'M SORRY, DEAR BUT I HAD

Iv/

I HOPE VOUR APPRECIATE THE LUXURY 4 THEYTJEUVING

IN.'

M-30

youthfully styled Chevelle. Lots of room forimimiathmnwiw FMfoiiMEM dealers. Come on in!

CHECK THE T-N-T DEALS ON CHEVROLH CHEVELLE CHEVY n - CORVAIR AND CORVEHE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLH DEALERS '

, wwvf WHY? WMV 3,000,000 iMgN. IN ^fANplN^ Aitmib i TO ^U^*i^;tTON

man cm H . 00

vow UN ]jfl 3.000*000 MAN and HASt fikiSE TW6 WOO'" MOU KNOW, VACAii Mfm TffE

BifTV9Rr 7P

0i/rro,MApyr push THE 0UT7QH M/iTOHr

Manufacturer's License No. 110

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

West End Circle - Phone PI 2-3134

Oreenville, N. C.

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644

60 AMSAP, mo, pm m Bum:

'WAK HfWT, PU3H TH: BUHM: ''niH m OA6BOH Btiim

TWA Bum A PU6H, 660U6t: ' 60 If, HQMftff PU^ If.'

X *puM m Bum, 0Wf.

> C'i? iz

vKNOw,

PM m OF HAO TIM6 to THINK TWiOfc-

/The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N. C.-glhuOcb. April^30, M#t5AD it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

MILE ON HANDS *

GRAHAMSTOWN. South Afrl-:

ca (APJSixteen Rhodes Tint. I ........

versity students walked a meas- ^ CHEVROLET 1955 4-door vT

ured mile on their hands in re-. 8, Automatic transmission, ra-'

lays Wednesday In 32 minutes f dio, heater. $195. Jenkins Motor 46 seconds. They claim ^ world Co. Dealer No. 734.

record. .---------^

FALCON - 1961, 2 door, bucket seats, low mileage. $1050. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!

TmE MUOHaE-ClTV CX)UNCIL SPE>JT MOtfTMS OtCklRlhiG OVER A. NEW LAMP POST DI9iGK,1D BIAUTIFV MAIN STREET-

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

RENTALS Apartments For Rent

RENTALS Office Space For Rent

So flAPPENEO AFTER THE NEW MODELS WERE INSTALLED? BUT OF COURSE

Public Notices

FORD 1963 Galaxie, 500 Fast-back 427 2-door, fully equipped, 4*10 floor, F. & D. Motor Co., Bethel, N. C. Dealer No.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qual-^5 i^ied as Ext'cutor of the Estate of Herman Henry Duncan. late ^ 1962 Galaxle 500 4-

< f Pitt County, North Carolina, ( Power steering, one owner, this is to notify all persons'^^oellent condition. Wynnes Inc. having claims against said Bethel, N. C, Dealer No, 1875. i estate to present them at the FORD - " 1959^ 4-doordio ?/. Wooten, Jr., heater. $595. Jenkins Motor

at 113 West Third Street, Green-viile, North Carolina, or to the

Co. Dealer No. 734.

under.signed. on or before the! FORD 1963ti Galaxie 2-door 24th day of October, 1964. or I hardtop. $2150. Bright Leaf Mo-

this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said E-^^tate will please make immediate^ paynient to the under-^ghed, at tlie above mentioned address.

This the 20th day of April, 1964.

RICHARD H. DUNCAN Executor of the Estate of

Herman Henry Duncan Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

April 23. 30, May 7, 14

NOTICE~TO creditors

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate cf Charlie E. Tripp, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaim.s against said estate to present them at the office ofi Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113

tors. Dealer No. 1144.

PONTIAC 1961 Catalina. 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Aivheel covers, V-8, 2 tone, automatic transmission. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No, 2644.

RENAULT 'I960 Dalphine, low mileage, good condition. Priced for quick sale, PL 8-2055. er. PL 2-2647.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

17 FOOT 3 INCH OUTBOARD boat, trailer, 50 horse Johnson Motor and accessories, $1,000,00. W. H. Woolard, 105 Lakew o o d Drive, Greenville, N. C. Tel. PL 2-4379.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted Male Help Wanted

] NICE LITTLE APARTMENT.| MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd close In, reasonable. 207 E. Eighth Avenue with beat and air-coo-Street. Diai PL 2-27^. (fitloaiag. 1,100 sqittre feat. Am

pie parking space. J. J. Perkins. PL 8 1248.

2701 SUNSET AVE. - T W O-bedroom apartment available May 1. $55 a month. Call PL 2-4489 after 4:00 p. m.

FOR~THE "aPARTMENtTo meet your everv need, try the Elm VUia. One furnished and one V . unfurmshed apartment PL 2-336 -_

Your Home For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments

24 HOUR SERVICE

..The College Inn

Rentals by the

Month Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

NEWLY REDECORATED OF-

URivtairs Munsford j * instmctim Building. 5-Pom ts. Call Mrs Hicks Pollard PL 2309

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTWNf"

iviUS KINDERGARTEN FALlT registration will be held at 1104 E. 10th St. Saturday. May 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. or call PL 2-6i6o for appointment. Enrollment limited. Competent Instructor with a B. S. degree In primary education and klndergaiv

Resort For Rent

ATLAN-nC BEACH COTTAGE ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4W6. Ayden, N. C.

ATLANTIC BEACH: FOR RENT the P. F. Gilbert water front cottage, month of June. Also 9tb v wpek* or' August to 23. Contact Mrs.

D. R. Morgan, Farmville,- N. C.

SCHOOLS^NSTRUCTIONS"

CLASSIFIED DISPUY;

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FART! Call PL 2-itlflt

Business Property

PART OR ALL OP BUILDING. I 5 30 p m

700 Clark St.. . Has 2 offices.

Contact C. W. Murray, day PL 2-2514; night PL 2-2118.

I WANT TO LEARN THE GI-i tar? I can teach you, Reason-j able rate,s. Call 752-7815 after

Tin. U.

SHORTeH

CJifMoIk.

EXPERT SERVICE

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All types. All sizes! New and

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale

used. Look no further...R. P. Me- i BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene I starter and grower feeds, wat-St PL 2-3286 ' erers. Feeders. Everything for

raising of poultry. Also Pel ed, call PL 8-2137 or PL 8-1544. LAWN MOWER SALES AND pgt mippUes, Drums Feed, service. New mowers $39.95 and Seed and Hardware, West End

FOR SALE: GERMAN SIDING House, 20 ft. by 36 ft. Sheeted inside with plywood. If interest-

Housas For Rent

' Six3 ROOM SWELLINgT^556 Cotanche St., $45 per month.

; S. C. Ives, Bethel. N. C.

j AVAILALBE MAY 4^ 7-ROOM house, near college. 404 Bllt-more St. Call Mrs. Virginia Lewis, 758-3582 for information.

MEADOWBROOK: 3-BEDROOM house on Holbert St. $42.50 per month. Call PL 2-3684.

!up. Repair parts for all makes i and models. Henlrlx- BamhlU.

I Radio-TV-Phonograpb I Features pickup and

Repairs

delivery

COOK WANTED , , ^ ^

West Third Street. Greenville, EXPERIENCE NFCFS9ARV 'service. Free parking, i & M

North Carolina, or to the under- Call PL 8 S or PL 2-9815 Dlckinaou.

signed, on or before the 17th ------ ' - ---!*L 8-2436.

-day of October, 1964^or thLs WANTED ^ CARPET_ MECH-

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED- LARGE TWO STORY HOME

tiircle, Greenville PL 2-2537

notice will be pleaded in bar of) anic-trainee. Must want to work. th?ir recovery. ' ' Excellent opportunity for young

All persons indebted to said, man. Good salary plus fringe Estate will please make imme-: benefits and ideal working con-diate payment to the undersign- ; ditions. Apply only in person. No eel, at the above mentioned ad- mail or phone calls applications dr.ss.. I will be accepted. Bostlc-Sugg

This the 13th day of April,; Funiiture, Inc., 569 S. Evans,

FOR SALE .

CONTEST PRIZES BARGAIN PRICES

1964 Datsun Station Wagon. YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS 9-piece French Provencial Dining when we service and care for it. Carr Alien Texaco Station

room home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Payments, $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and Insurance. Contact Van D, Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, 3-BED-rooms, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen, fo:ted-alr heat,

room suite in Fruitwood, 7-piece $500 includes dowii-payment and Colonial Living Room Suite.I closing cost J Hicks Corey (next door to the Post Office.) 24-volume set of Encyclopedia; Agency, Bill Williams, 521 nirk- , PL 2-4355.

206 E. 10th St. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, Kitchen & dinette and 2 bathrooms downstalrs. Large front and back porch. Tw'o large bedrooms and suft porch that can be used for bedroom upstairs and a bathroom upstairs. Extra large back yard with trees. Two blocks from college. $125 per month. Available immediately.

CUSS1FIED DISPUY

PICK P YOUR PHONS AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask (or want ads. Your sd wRl work for you all day loof.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageat North Ameileaa Vu Umo

FOR SALEI

Used Electric National Cash Register

J. P. Davenport & Sons PL 2-6930 Pactlas

19C4.

MRS. LENA T. HARRIS Executrix of the E.state of

Charlie E. Tripp, . Deceased Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Attorney

April 16, 23, 30, May 7

INVITATION FOR BIDS

Greenville, N. C.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

~ ; Britannica, Singer Portable Type-1 inson Ave. PL 2-2615

writer, Singer Vacuum Cleaner; ' -

NICE 3 - BEDROOM BRICTC

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.

SALESMEN

I."^ your job demanding of you

FOUR - ROOM HOUSE LOCAT-ed in Floral Park, behind Park-

Call PL 2-2727

After 5:00 p.m.

COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V, see Hudson-Herring. Guaranteed Service on all make. Antennas installed, auto radio service. Call PL 2-7682.

MOBILE HOMES

house, 2 baths, large living

TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE-

trailer for rent. West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

room with w'all to wall carpet, large kitchen-den combination wdth built in appliances, storm doors, large 8 X 13 storage room and carport, large lot with

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1962 CHEVROLET

plenty of trees and shnibbery. Bel Air, V-8, auto, trans., 2 tone, * Will sell furnished also. Can be 4 door, radio, heater, tinted glass.

26 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, | seen at 107 Alexander Circle, I loeal 1 owner.

WHY NOT ASK FOR F R E E | Qy^j. joq convenient trailer spac-! Speight Subdivision help, when planning to paint, ^s. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. | waUpaper or decorate. We have buy, sell, trade, repair. Day

^ I Here is what our

lina, will receive bids for the'jty oes for you furnishing of all labor, mater-,* IMMEDIATE EARNINGS ials, equipment and services re-'

ter. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St. Center.'

quired for the construction of Project NC 22-2 consisting of ninety (90 > buildings, containing one hundred and sixty (160) dwelling units and Administration and Maintenance Building; the work to include certain uti-litie.s, site improvement , wmrk, and landscape work as specified in the technical portion of the specifications, until 2:00 p.m. (E S.T.) Thursday, the 14th day Of May, 1964, in the court room

FROM $400 to $900 A MONTH I PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

$1140 BONUS FIRST 6 I Floor sanding, linoleum W'ork,

MONTHS.

COMPLETE TRAINING TO ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.

PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.

For appointment and confidential interview, WTite Salesmen Box 408, Greenville, N. C

DRIVERS WANTED

Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BLOOD WORM - $1.00 PER dozen, night crawlers, 65 cents a dozen. Right fresh..just come in. H. T. Savages Cricket Farm,

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2- BED-room housetraller. Located on Pactolus Highway, Vk miles from city limits. PL 2-3225.

SAL^ ~5~X 8. 3-BED-room housetrailer, Washer, 1958: 32 X 8, one bedroom, 1957. PL 2-7246.

RENTALS

1961 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 door hardtop, V-8,

BIDS AND PAYING YOU accordinff to uccuiaic. mrc buy, sell, trade, repair. Day

The Housing Aulhority of the your fuH abilities .the latest in Waverly Fabric and pbone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, nRiKR PFNmAT

Ciry Of Greenville, North Caro-rl,^t

upporiun Ghdden Paint Cen- 1 j^ost complete Mobe Homes

Notice

See Us For Your Seed Peanuts and Peanut Inoculate

Pitt PCX Servic*

Line Ave, PL 2-2214

FREE

100 gftU. of Gasoline

from the Service Station of your choice with the purchase

1959 CHEVROLET

H ton pickup, long wheel base

$50 DOWN 1962 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 dr., radio, heater^ auto, trans., whitewalls $150 DOWN

1960 PONTIAC

2 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto.trans..

$10 DOWN A 1960 COMPACT

4 dr., real buy. Jasl

$35 DOWN 1964 MERCURY ^

Montery Convert., red, whitri top, power steering A brakes, auto, trans.. radio, heater, new car warranty. 24,000 milei er 24 months^

Just $3595 1960 FORD

Galaxie 500, 4 door, power steering & brakes, auto, trans., whitewalls, radio, heater.

$10 DOWN

Just $49 per me.

1960 OLDSMOBILE

Super 88, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering & brakes, whitewalls radio,, heater,, auto., trans.,

$10 DOWN

1961 VALIANT

Sta. Wagon. 4 dr., straight drive, radio, heater

Just $55 per month

South 11 Motor Co.

s. MEMORIAL DR.

758-2125 Dealer No. 4678

best aesTsTirTremaisr

at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 9-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

WHITE

Apartments For Rent

@ AE@ir @

EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED ^

of the Pitt County Court House, We have immediate openings for ^ beyond

Greenville, North Carolina. men to train for positions In one Z-T_________________________

Proposed forms of contract of the nations leading bus trans- RUTGER AND HOMESTEAD documents, including plans and:portation systems. tomato plants. Contact W. M.

FOR RENT ONE 2-BEDROOM housetrailer, $55 per month. ;

Meadowbrook Trailer Park.!

Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. 1 UNFURNISHED

109-B WOODLAWN AVENUE

Nice two - bedroom apartment, close to college and uptown.

Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 Phone PL 2-31.34 West End CtreJc night. N.C. Dealer License No. tMi

THREE - ROOM FURNISHED - ' '---------

apartment 3 blocks from col- | lege. Can be seen after 6:00 p. m. Dial PL 2-7066.

1960 RAMBLER

.4mbassador, 4 door, air cond., power steering & brakes, radio.

specifications, are on file at the office of the Housing Authority

of the City of Greenville, N. C., Municipal Building, Greenville,

REQUIREMENTS

MizeUe, Bethel, N. C. Va 5-7511.

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc. 244 N. Memorial Drive. 15 Home Choices If you dont see us, we both lose. 7524817,

BPRICHT-IAHO- FOr'-u'.

MONEY TO LOAN

6'3

N. C.. and at the office of Dud- height; Sound physical condition; ley & Shoe, Architects, 200 W.'Earnings up to $8,000, with ex- 1/2 PRICE SALE ON LUTHER i Second Street, Greenville. N. C.icellent employee benefits; Must Burbank flower seeds. Gfobe j 111 addition to the General'be willing to relocate.

Construction contract, separatehf interested. contact; Mr.! st prime contracts will be le^ for jsmlthson, May 1, Holiday Inn,

Plumbing. Heating, and trical work.

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

APARTMENT, heater, whitewalls, cream puff.,

newly painted, forced-air heat. I -

two bedrooms. $65 per month. I960 CHEVROLET

JLPLJ:4717._ iBel Air. 2 door hardtop. V-8, auto. TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH- ' trans., whitewalls, radio, heater, ed apartments, one 2 - room and ' sharp, one 4_^j-oom.Newlv painted. |

Reasonable. Call PL 2-3376. |

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for colored family. Call PL 2-3376.

Used car prices are way down now at

WAGNER-WALDROP

WHITE

Hardware Company. 120 W. Fifth ' HomeFarm-Buslueti I' ?? ? PRACTICABLY

, ___ apartment. Central air- con-

-- Interest Prompt Closing, dltionlng. E. Fourth St. Call day

Elec- Gr'eenvile. at 2 aiKi 7 p.m. i STORM WINDOWS Bowen Bldg. _ *12 W. 5th St. I PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

Apply in person: no phone calls j and doors, awn. 20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

Copies of the documents may: accepted; Please allow 3 hours Venetian blinds, porch ^n* e. C. Newton. Farmville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regaroiesa of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

be obtained by depositing $100.00 joj. interview.

with the Housing Authority of --' V~..r --

the City of Greenville, N. C., Work Wantod

IrSs thf plans ^aU PL 2-4634 between

and other documents in goodi 12-9.30 p. m. ___________

condition within 10 daj^s after bid opening,

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payable to the Authority, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable surety on the bid bond form contained in the specifications and in accordance with the instructions to bidders set forth therein, in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted w'ith each bid.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention Ls called to the fact that no less than the minimum salaries and wages a.s set forth in the specifications must be paid on this project.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, N. C, re-.-erves'Uie .righr fiS reject any and all bids or to waive any in-iormalitie.s in the bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the H.ghway Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. N.C.

By C. W. HOWARD, JR. ciiairman April 16. 23, 30, May 7

automotive

>4utos For Salo

CADILLAC 1958. power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. full power with radio, heater. $995, Stafford Oldsmo-bile, Dealer No. $749.

CHEVROLET 1952 4-door pow-erglide. New upholsteryvery

clean. 7.58-28.52.

(IIF.VKOLFT 1961 Impala 4-dnor, power steering, radio, heater, white walls. ,1 owner. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. Dealer 1875.

CHKVROLET 1962 Bel Air \-8, automatic tran.smisslon, 2 tone. 4-door, radio, heater tinted gla.ss. local 1 ownei*. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644. I

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 GENERAL HEATING INC. 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

MOHAWK tires! !! .SEE US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.

closures, paint and hardware. No; 753-4321

down payment, three yeart to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

BY OWNER; E. FOURTH ST., : 3-bedroom brick house. Phone i PL 2-2078 after 6 p. m. '

WE HAVE ALL NECESSARY materials to Fiberglas boat bottoms, water skiis, etc. H. L.

Hodges Company.

WE CARRY A (X)MPLETE LINE of paint and^ painting supplies.

Free estimates on any job. H. L.

Hodges Comp^. ______ TRANSFERRED. STRATFORD ^

GERMAN SHEPHERD puPPY iAvon Lane con-'

FOUR-ROOM FRAME HOUSE in colored section. $400 down. Contact Jim Lee c-o H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interest

Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours; 9 a.m. To 5 p.m.

1961 CHEVROLET

ton pickup, long body, completely rebuilt, guarantee, 1 owner, light green.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

16c minimum charge for 3 Unei or less for first Insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 3-6188 For Further Information OEADLINB :4a new ads, kills or correetioni accepted after 3 p.m. the dav

before pnblicatiun.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion ol any advertisement in them col-tunns^and then only to the extent ef a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value ol the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publLsher reserves the right to revise wr reject any fopy.

8AVB IfUNKT

Order your ad to run 7 ttmee the coet is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL g-bl66 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your d actually apfearwL

for sale. Call PL 8-2473 after 6:30 p. m.

MALE~Sl!mESE~'KnTEN.~$20.' Housebroke. Now ready for delivery. Also, 1951 Ford, $100. PL 2-7606.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; aeli-storlng storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and installed free. Home demwistration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.. PL 9-1463.

HONDA BIKES NEW LINE of 64 Hondas and Karts. Night stopointmeni, YA &-7J51 $nd ask for Al. Bethel Kart & Honda Shop. Highway 64 west. Bethel, N. C.

(X)MPLETE SERVICE STA-tlon equipment including National cash register and adding machine. Will sell by piece or altogether. For information, call PL 2-4180.

BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. Subject to registration. Nancy ,HaIthcote, 1701 Sulgrave Road or phone PL 2-2714.

CERTIFIED LEE SOYA beans. 90-plus germination. H^ L. Hodges Company, 210 East Fifth Street.

USED GOLF CLUBS - 5 IRONS. 3 woods and bag. Price $30. Call PL 2-5593.

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

CLASSIFfib DISPLAY

For YonrPInmblDg. Heating, Improvements With F.R.A. Jk Bank Financing Availabla Cnntae

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Ahr Conditioning Co.

52$ Cotanche St. PL

venient to college, schools, all city services. 4-bedroom split- | level. Immediate occupancy. Owner PL 2-3060.

BY OWNER. 3 - BEDROOM house, living room, dining area, kitchen, utility room. 120 N. Eastern Street. Call PL 8-2438 after 5 p. m.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT F. H. A. i financing available. 3 bedroonw,

2 baths, kitchen-family r o o m | combination. Fully air-condition- j ed. Large wooded lot. Immedi-; ate occupancy. Bill Stroud, Real- i tor, office PL 6-1691, Residence, i ^L_6-5376, Ayden N. C.

BY OWNER~lN EGLEWO^

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large family room and porch. PL 2-3465.

IN ENGLEWOOD: BRICK. 3 bedrooms, living room, dini n g room, large kitchen-family room combination, two baths, utility room and carport. Wooded lot. Call PL 2-2057 for appointment.

Visit Our Lawn & Garden Center

Paint & Hardware Plenty of Free Parking

- PMJS -

green

STAMPS

C. L. Luprcii Co.

W. Sill street Ext. Phone PL 2-2235

1964 CHEVELLE

4 ton El Camino, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, straight drive, whitewalls, 2 speed wiper & washer, light blue, 5,000 miles, has balance of new car warranty.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End CIrele N.C. Dealer Licenae No. 2644

1960 CHEVROLET

4 door hardtop, white with red interior, power steering & brakes, V-8, auto, trans., tinted glass, 1 owner, clean

1961. PONTIAC

Catalina 4 door hardtop, power steering & brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, V-8, 2 tone, auto. I trans.

* WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Immodiato Delivery

Hampton Soy Beans. 33-R select.

Call

J. P. Davenport & Sons

PL 2-6930 Pactolus

ELECTROLUX

CORPORATION

Need a Job? Investigate the opportunity of our sales department. Write Earl Gaddy, 1H08 Keith St., Kinston,

......

For the control of TERMITES, ROACHES AND RODENTS the safe, sure and economical way

CALL ....

IVEY COWARD COMPANY

Complete Pest Control For a free inspection of your property

today.------Or

Visit us at our office.

1710 West 5th Street, Extension

Phone 752-5175

Now is the time to buy a used car

SEE WHAT WE MEAN?

PO LINCOLN 4 Door, gold OC paint, all power inctnd-Ing air cond. ,on local owner MAA^ Reduced wU

RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door, blue paint, radio, heater, standard trans.. One Local owner Full Price glAAIfOO

1095'

CADILLAC BPEC1AL door hd. top, wtte paint, all power tnelod-ing air cood.. a good clean car, $0 C A^ Reduced AsJV

MERCURY STA. WON. white, V-8 eng., radio, heater, auto. trans., white Urea, one owner FuU Price $1 CATOO

1595'

601

R.AMBLER SU Wgn.

door, white paint, radlo^ heater, standard trans., new engine. Full Price $OrA00

'950'

COMET 4 door, red U1 paint. radio,

auto. (rana., w ___

1150'

paint, radio. heater, auto, trans., white tires, one owner |g 1 f AOO FuH Price

COMET BTAiWON." door, white paint, radio, heater, stand, trans., new engine. One owner gl OOCOO

FuH Price

MG 1100 2 door, red 00 paint, radio, heater, 4 speed trans., new white tires, one local owner FuU Price llCrfeOO

1675'

C-7 FORD STATION WGN, at Blue paint, V-8, auto.

trans., power brakes A steering, 1 local owner, and nice. $C7C0O Full Price 0 I O

OPEL STA. WGN 2 door. Green

heater. Engine Full Price

radio, newly rebuilt gC'TTOO

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Home of JSetter Value Used Cars!

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLES 2201 Dickinson Ave. PK PL t-4S25

N. C. Dealer 26S4

y *f ---- --------------

16~Ti* Daity Raflactor, GrMnvilit, N. C.^Thrtday, April 30, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

Raleigh (ap> (ncda)~ North Carolina egg- markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand iair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a

Sade - yield basis, cases ex-anged: Grade A large whites 36-27; medium, whites 20-21; mails, whites 17-18. ^

RALEIGH (AP) fNCDA) H( prices ateady. Tops of 14J25-15.25 Kinston, fiew Bern, Benson, Mount OUve, Newton Grove, Albertson; 14.75 - 15.00 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 14.00-15.00 Wilson; 13.75 - 15.00 Dunn; 15.00 Greensboro. Rich Square; 14.75 Bethel. Twboro, Goldsboro: 14.50 Siler City,

Mount Gilead. Denton.

NEW YORK <AP) -

Prev.

Close Noon

Aadms Mills Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka m Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF A Coast Une Atl Refining Avco Cp Balto k O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burrouffhs Corp Caro PL CCelanese Corp Ches Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola ColumUa GE Gnl CrediC Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills

10 544

54i 18'4 43'a 43% 60'8 60V4 16 16 140'i 140% 334 33 28% 284 70% 70% .56% 574 204 194

444 434 44 <8 43% 354 35'/8 42 42

73% 73% 44'a 444 224 224

74%

67' 664

71% 71% 444 44% 1274 127 28V4 284 ^41 j)4

634

174 17% 184 184

Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke \Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Elastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min ' Ford Motor Gen Elec GeiF Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TR Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett Myers Lockh Air Lorlard P Martin-Marictta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Bi.scult Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY CEntral Norf West No Am Avia Param Piet Pwiney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhiUlps Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Rodio Corp Rep Stl

24% 244 70'# 694 66 6.5%

256V4 255 34% 34 128% 1284 37% 38' 12% 12% 5.5% 55'4 ^ 83% 82i 85 4 854 83% 84*4 334 334 764 764 54% 544 41 >4 41% 55 55

33V4 33', .56k 55% 21i 21% 79% 79% 334 33*4 47' 46%

18' 1734

114 11% 744 744 383, 38 94% 954 60% 60 72'4 734 274

33% 32 127=4 127% 47% 47=4 554 554 52 52%

30% 29% 51/ 514 .50% 50% 68 68 4 43' 43' 32% 32% 43% 434

Seabd Airl

45%

Sears Roebuck

108

1084

Sou Railway

634

Sperry Corp .

Std Brands

744

Std 0 NJ

86%

Stevens J P

SBS

Texaco Inc

784

78V4

Union Bag

. 384

384

Un Carbide

~ 124%

123%

Union Pac

41%

United Airlines

534

55'

United Alrc

434

43i

United Fruit-,

. 20%

20=4

US Stl

Va El Pow

44%

444

W. Va PP

424

Western Md

36'

36=4

West Union

32%

32=i

Westing El

32=4

Winn-Dixie

32%

Zenith Rad

75%-^74%

Sgt. J. C.

Harris

Dies' In Anchorage

AYDEN - Sgt. J. C. Harris. 44 was killed In . Anchorage, Alaska. Wednesday morning w'h when the helicopter in which he w'aa riding struck a glacier.

He was born and reared in Greene County.

Surviving are his wife, the former Eleanor Wooding of Orange, Va., two daughters, Mrs. Tom Kirby of Orange, Va., and

Griffon Seniors Present Clsss Play Tomorrow

GRIFTONThe Senior Class of Grifton High School will present a farce comedy entitled Take It Ea.sy, tomorrow night! in the school auditorium.

Characters la the play are: Pat Lovett, as Mrs. Imanda Highgate; Diane Mumford, as Nancy Highgate; Billy Lehman, as TomLaurehce; Donnie Carter,. j,BiS Lon Torence; Robert Jack.son, John Florenz; Ann MC-Claine. Florence; Jerry Butler, Phillips; Betty Reaves, as Mary; Robert Triplett, Arthur; and David Ingle.s, a.s Beagle Jones.

Student director.s of the play, which will begin at 8:00 p.m., are Barbara Garris and Fleming Caasey. Mrst Annie Chappell and Larry Godwin aire directors. >

The public is cordially invited to attend.

T. S. HAGGAI

Infant Daughter Dies Early This Morning

Haggai To Talk To NCEA Unit

Castro Vows Try To Halt Overflights

HAVANA APi-Prime Min-

Jolly To Aid JFK

Library Campaign

Another community chairman 1 * Tnij I * 4.* County drive for

ister Pidel Castro saidJWednes-j meeting its quota in the Ken

day night Cuba will try to pre-medy Memorial Library fund-

vent .S. reconnaissance flights over this island to the limits of what our weapons can do. But in remarks to diplomats

raising was announced today by county Chairman Leo W., Jen-kin.s.

Brantley T. Jolly, liyiestoc'k

and newsmen attending a Japa- jand tobacco farmer of near nese diplomatic reception, he lAyden, has accepted his eom-d:d not. specify if that means imunity's chairmanship.

Cuoa will use Soviet rockets to : Pitt Countys quota In try to bring down U.S. U2

planes.

The United States has announced it will continue such flights despite Cuban protests and Soviet support of the protests.

Castro said Cuba will not

Sonja Lynn Thigpen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Howard G, Thigpen of Virginia t, !

Beach. Virginia, died in the ,

Bethel Clinic early - Tbm-sdajriHj8b Pmn^ a well-known busi-morning nessmans preacher- and radio

- . Graveside services will be commentator, will be in Qreen-

Mi?s Aileen Harris of Norfolk: [conducted Friday morning ville tomorrow night as guest one son, Jimmy Harris of the in.30 m the Bethel C'*meterv dinner meeting of

home: one sister. Mrs, R. L. Can- by the Rev. Kenneth B. Sexton, Greenville unit of the North non of Route 1. Ayden- four pastor of the Bethel Methodist Education Association,

Church ' During the pa.st year, Haggai

Surviving are her parents'; a ^0^^ t^an

brother. Howard Glenn Thigpen f business and religious groups Jr. of the home; and the mater- New Yoik to Texa.s in

nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. engagements.

Roy C Whitehurst of near Rob- ^er the syndicat-

ersonville. / ----------------------[ea radio program Values for

' -...... I Living, which w as broadcast

brothers, Hubert Harris of Willi-amston, N. C. Charles Harris of Greenville. Robert Harrl.s of Route 2, Grifton. and Sgt. Elnier H. Harris of Seattle. Washington.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Booming Profits Noted By GMC

PIEDMONT AVIATION

1963 Revenue $28.9 Mi>

Income 44c a Share

Equity $3..10

Recent Price $54

.For Growth

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

PKfie~Tt t4t23T

NEW YORK AP) Booming automobile sales boosted General Motors Corp..s profits in the first three months of this year to the highest level of any corporation In history.

GM repoited Wednesday that its earnings spurted to $536 million, or $1.87 a share, frwn $414 million, or $1.45 a share, in the 1963 fii*st quarter. The previous high was $506 million in the final quarter of 1963.

The figures exceetkd by far the second-ranked money-maker American Telephone & Telegraph Co., which in the three months ended Feb. 29 eained $397.918.000. or $1.58 a share GM sales Increased to $4,786,-000,000, a 1.5-per cent gain over -$44l47_i000^ ill the 1963 last quarter. ~

Colored News

The Usher Board of Holy Trinity Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. D. D. Garrett, 1204 W. 5th St.

All members are asked to Be piesehT.~

Mrs. Alice Streeter, president.

The Junior Choir of Rock Spring PWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock.

The Evening Star Singing Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Christine Cherry, 616 Ford St., tonight at 7:30. All members are urged to be present.

8:30.

more than' 10.000 times on stations throughout the southeast last year.

Charles Ro.ss, president of ,the Greenville unit, in announcing Haggais appearance, said the meeting would be held in the South Dining Hall, East Carolina College, beginning at 7:00 p.m. tomorrow evening.

surrender an inch in the problem of flights. He said we will defend our . sovereignty whatever it may cost and wherever it may happen.

Castro talked for almost four hours with a group of foreign newsmen and diplomats, including the Japanese, Soviet and Swiss ambassaaors, at the National Day reception in the Japanese Embassy.

He sipped brandy and soda slowly as he talked. He was in good humor.

He said any responsibility for any incident that may arise from the flights would lie with the United States.

He declared that the air surveillance cannot be imposed on Cuba indefinitely.

When asked if ground-to-air rockets now controlled by the Russians are going to be turned over to the Cuba army he answered emphatically that those rockets will be handed ovr to Cuba.

He did not specify any date.

Fitzgerald Kennedy Library at Harvard University,

Jolly, native of-Ayden, is a active participant in civic and educational affairs. He was educated in the Ayden schools. Oak Ridge Military Institute, and Wake Forest College. Since returning to his home community, he has engaged in farming and has been a leader in Farm the i Bureau affairs.

A member of the Ayden Fiift Baptist Church, Jolly Is chairman of its board of deacons, is a trustee anl superintendent of the adult department of the church school. He is past president of the Ayden Lions Club, past commanderof the Ayden post of the American Legion, is a member of the Greenville Moo.se Lodge, and in 1963 was chairman of the Ayden Service Committee of the Pitt County United Fund.

SPECIAL LATE SHOW

SATURDAY NIGHT 11:00 p.m. ^Advance Ticketi Now On .Sale All Seals 73c

BRANTLEY T. JOLLY

Hot chitterling dinners will be sold Satuiday beginning at 2

Funeral Friday For

p. m. at the home of Mrs. Thel- D

mar Jones, 302 Nash St. jJOSepn r. Oimpson

Proceeds will benefit the Scholarship Drive.

Traffic Deaths -At Record High

state-wide project is 300 tickets at $10 each for the May 17 program to be held in Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. This program, Tarheella's tribute to the late president John F. Kennedy, features an address by the world-renowned evangelist Billy Graham. Through this program, Tar Heel leaders in the effort hope to present $230,-000 from North Carolina to help in building the $10 million John

YOU SAW HER IN PLAYBOY < MAGAZINE

\ NOW SEE

w-ALLOF

HERl

WILLIAMSTONJoseph

CHICAGO (AP)The Nations traffic deaths in the first three months this year totaled 9,900, Paul ;ja record high for the period and

Simpson, 52. died Wednesday of a heart attack while attending

ELECT

Clifton W. Everett

To The

House Of Representatives

May Democratic Primary

Elder Charlie Payton of Saints-ville will render service at Fleming Chapel Church, located on the Bclvoir Hwy.. Sunday at 7:.30 p.m. The Junior Choir

The Senior Choir of Selvia 1 ,-,u u ^ ^

Chapel FWB Church will meet Chamber of Commerce meet-

at the church Friday at 8 p. m. Lew-reton.

for rehearsal ^ He was a member of the

Miss Maltie'suttoi, is president. !

Mi'5 Rose Lee Brewinston rp * P3-st niembcr of the church

Doiter Brewingion, le- president of the,

Williamston Kiwanb Club, and over last March was reported

16 per cent above the_ corresponding period in 1963.

The National Safety Council said Wednesday that March, with 3,420 highway fatalities., was the 27th month in the last 29 to show an increase in traffic deaths. An increase in deaths

Greenville Woman's Father Died Today

Thp A/T C* R \A/ntyiO n'ey TTnirvrv VCt0iS.il of World Wsr II. He

wUi mci with tl,rMa,o cSpd Z'SXn of' ul^

Chureh Saturday and Sunday. A^ociation of Lite

in 39 states.

Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor.

wnTTgiTdFr"~mtis4eT-

ticipate:

Rev. W. L, Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces revival services begin-'Bethel;

There will be a spiritual program Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Mayo Chapel Church.

Underwriters, a member of the -N. C. Leader Club of North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters.

He had been a.ssociatcd with the Security Life and Trust Co.

^rhr. u, _______4 .barger Business College Tir-Ra'

Christian Haimoiicttes: of imgh. director of the Branch

IT WllL lEAVE YOU LIMP WITH LAUGHTER!

THE FUNNIEST PICTURE YOU'LL EVER SEA ON LAND OR SEE!

ning Monday night at 7:30 and continuing through May 8.

Rev. R. H. Kidd of Weldon wUl be the guest speaker.

Ushers and choir members of the following churches will participate :

Conierstone Baptist C h u r ch, Monday night; Phillippi Christian Church, Tuesday night; Holy Trinity Holine.ss Churcli, Wednesday night: Sycam ore

Hill Baptist. Thursday night; Selvia Chapel FWB Church, Friday night.

The public is invited.

Banking and Tru.-t Co.. director

(JricenviUc; Zion Travellers of Stokes; Evergreen Gospel Sing ers of Greenville.

Savings

-t-H-OuhJHeets

JtYDEN^^ The CloveFXeaT

4-H Club held its April meeting Tuesday night in the educational building at Zion Chapel FWB Church.

Yetta Hardy, president, presided at this meeting.

H. L. Nobles led the devotions and Christopher Garris spoke on Highway Safety.

Carrie Rountree and Alice Gaskins served refreshments. Adult leaders are Mrs. L. S. Dixon and Mrs. Mattie Norcott. Joyce Holton, reporter.

of the Martin County and Loan Association. rr,; 1, L . He was vice-president of the

This progiam will be spwisor- Harrison - Crawford Insurance ed by the Usher Board Union, co.. a member of the board of The public is invited directors of the Williamston

Revival services will begin chamber of Commerce, president Monday at 7:30 p. m. and will qJ Roanoke Country Club, a cwitinue throughout week. member of the $1 Million Round The Rev. Leroy Perkins will Table Insurance Underwriters, a be the guest speaker. |52nd degree Mason Shriner.

Various choirs are asked to Funeral services will be held participate. Friday at 11 a.m. at Biggs Fu

neral Chapel by the Rev. WJli-

TOOK HIS DOG

KANNAPOLIS. N. C. (AP) The home of Jerry Griffin was broken into during the night while Griffin slept.

He awoke to find the *burglar had taken only one item: Susie, the watch dog.

Mental Health V .

W. R. Brinkley, 89, father of Mrs. Jack Foley, Jr., died early Thursday morning at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ollin Wii> stead, in Wilmington, Delaware.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Garners Funeral Home in Kinston.

PRDMiSESI

PROMISES!

Starring

JAYNE MANSFIELD MARIE McDONALD TOMMY NOONAN

STHT

FARMVILLE Knights of am Campbell. Burial will be in Pythians, No. 175 and the local Woodlawn Cemetery.

Couits of Calanthe Lodge will | Surviving are his wife, Mrs. observe their 84th anniversary of Ethelvn Eason Simpson; one The~orrr-iStmday al-Miss Paula Simpson.

from the Macedmiia Bapt] s t a student aTiStr-Mai-yts^Ufillpge: Church in Parmville. oue foster son, Jeffery EasonTli

Dr. P. H. Mumford, of Green- [student at the University of ville, outstanding preacher of the North Carolina at Chapel Hill; AME Zion Church, will deliver itwo brothers, J. Reginald Simp-the annual sermon. son of Williamston and Malcolm

The H. B. Sugg High School T. Simpson of Greenville, band will furnish music for the

parade which will follow the program.

Ail Pythians, Cpurts. and general public are invited.

i The Incredible Nir-LImpet

(The man who turned into a fish and became America's deadliest weapon! DON KNOTTS'

fjmn

11023131'

STARRING

Starst FRIDAY

Ends Tonight

CAPTALN NEWMAN

AYDEN - The Zion Chapel FWB Junior Churfch services will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. Rev. P. D. Blount will deliver the sermon. The Junior Choir and ushers will be in charge of the services.

Members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the lodge hall Friday at 8 p. m. for an Important business meeting.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, sect

Les Gaylenettes will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Merritt. 610-B Hud.son St.. tonight at

RESTAURANT

of Greenville FEATURES

FRIDAY FISH FRY

ALL YOU CAN EAT

M.15

SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW, HUSH PUPPIES

Friday, May 1, From 12:00 P.M. to 10 P.M.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Warren Chapel FWB Church Friday and will continue through Sunday.

The following seiwices will be held:

Friday at 7:30 p. m.. quarterly conference: Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Communion Service. The Rev. Ed Bryant will deliver the sermon. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation of Bethel Chapel FWB Church, Bethel:

Snnday at 11 a. m., the pastor will deliver the morning message. Choir No 1 will render the music. Sunday3 p. m., the Rev. R, L. Strickland will have charge of the service. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation of Post Oak FWB Church of WooteqJCmssroads.. TTSV;' Jones Is pastor.

RI SK IN OTTAWA

OTTAWA <AP)US. Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived ioday for talks with Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and to take part in a joint U.S.-Cana-dian Cabinet committee meeting on trade and economic affairs.

(Continued From Page 1) of the PCMHA, noted that the size of the Board of directors was being almost doubled.

Up for re-election this year were W. I. Blssette, L.M. Buchanan, Rosalind Roulston. and the Rev. Richard T. Davis. Their teims will expire in 1966.

New members on the board of directors are Mrs. Alton Barrett. Mrs. W. E. Debnam, Dr. R. E. Fox, Mrs. Badger Johnson, Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw, and Dr. W. B. Martin, all with terms expiring this year,

William C. Brewer. H.A. Hen-drijc, Mrs. Samuel Sewell, and Alvin B. Taylors terms will expire in

Those with terms expiring In 1966 are J. S. Grimes, m, Mrs. Paul Haggard, Robert L. Martin, Dr. Ruth .Dixon, Dr. J, W. Pou, Mre. Eva W. Warren, and Icen E. Wilson.

The executive officers are elected for a two year term, which expires next year. They are Mrs. Ellen Carroll, president; Dr. Clinton Prewett, vice president: Mrs. Joseph LeConte, secretai-y; Harold Staton, treasurer; and E. O. Parkinson, assistant treasurer.

WEEK-END

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10 OZ. DENIM,

ELASTIC WAIST-BAND SIZES 1-6

PAIR

88e

LADIES' FORM-FITTING GIRDLES

2-WAY STRETCH, PANTY STYLES, WITH HOSE GARTER

EACH

44c

FOAM

BED PILLOWS

EACH

GREENVILLE

88 CENT ER

BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND IN A BIG BOLD

DOUBLE FEATURE

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FGRIDAY

FRanH ROSS PRESEKTS

ORB

marrs

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THf STORY Of NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

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