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WEATHER

nenerallT fair and little cooler tonirht and Taesdj.

83rd Year NO 118 " member of

I IQ ASaOCIATKD PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1964

12 Pages Today

TElEPHONf -

PLaza 2-6166

Ail Depsrtmentt

Price 5 Cents

Clean-Up, Re-Building Begins After Grifton Fire

Final Sabin Dose In Counly Sunday

_ About 48J)00 Pitt countians streamed through feeding stations Sunday to take th final found of Sabin oral vaccine doses in the county's mass war on Folio.

Though yesterdays total fell about 3.000 short of the April 19 feeding, it better than matched the first turnout on March 22 and spokesmen for the Polio Committee branded the eight-week program successful.

Successful to the spokesmen means that a large enough segment of the population Is immunized against all three types of polio to break the chain of transmission and thus eliminate polio as a health threat in the county.

But w-hile they expressed aatisfaction at the overall picture, committeemen rejieated the admonition for individuals to make sure you have yourself immunized.

For those who for some rea-aon missed the final feeding

yestefdayninake-up doses will be available. Dr. Maieiie G.

Irons, medical director of the vaccine program anl chairman of the Polio Committee, said many of the doctors offices In the county will give the make-up doses for Type II vaccine during this week. Dr.

Robert E. Fox, county health director, said makeup clinics will be held at the Health Department on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons this wej^k. Hours both days will be from 2 to 4:30 p.m.

Gommitteenren said they expect make-up doses this week will raise the total-immunized figure to compare with the 54,-6oo doses of 'Type I vaccine and the 55,000 doses of Type III given in the county. That would mean that almost 80 per cent of the countys population would have received tl^c^ oral vaccine. Immunization of 70 per cent of the population is believed to be sufficient to give the entire county lasting protection from

polio. ------------------

Dr. Irons said the committee Is very well-satisfied with the results. She noted, It would not have been possible without the splendid cooperation _e4Stokes may, many professional and other people in the county. in

a.11, about 600 volunteers furnished manpower to carry out the program, sponsored by the Pitt County Radical and Dental Society.

In Sundays final round, conducted again in 33 locations scattered throughout the county, the heaviest traffic was recorded between 12 noon and l p.m. Nearly 13,000 doses were led during that first hour of operation. About 10,000 vaccinees came during the second hour, about 9,500 from 2 to 3 oclock, slightly more than 7,000 in the fourth hour, and about 8.400 between 4 and 5 p.m.

A breakdown by clinics showed that the station at Rose High School in Greenville again led the county in number of doses given with 3,466. All eight clinics in Greenville recorded a total of 16,074 doses given, about 1.500 below the April 19 total.

In Farmville a total of 4.960 doses were given at two clinics. TwoAydenciinteirrecorded 4,217 doses; two clinics in Wm-terville gave 3,225; Bethels two clinics recorded 3,003; Griftons two stations gave 2,755; three clinics in the Belvoir-Falkland area measured out 2,624 doses.

Following is a complete list of doses recorded at each clinic;

GREENVILLE 1Wahl-

Coates, 2,199; 2Agnes Fullilove, 2,494; 3Eppes High, 2.523; 4 Rose High, 3,466; 5Junior

High, 1,266; 6South Greenville, 1,289; 7Third Street, 2,082; 8 Meadowbrook Day Care Center. 755.

PITT COUNTY 9Ayden Elementary, 2,404; 10South

Ayden, 1,780; 11Nichols at

Bell Arthur. 717; 12Belvoir

Falkland, 831; 13Bethel High 1,291; 14Bethel Union. 1.712

15Chicod, 1.363; 16Falkland 860; 17Bruce-Falkland, 933; 18 Fountain, 751; 19North Foun tain, 886 ; 20Farmville High

2,832 ; 21H. B. Sugg in Farm ville, 2,124; 22Grifton High

1,919; 23Grifton Elementary 836; 24Grimesland High, 882 25Pitt County Training School aT GnrnesTandT^ 762; 26Had

docks, 702; 27Pactolus, l.lOl

Ui. Warm OT^ Far East Crisis Due Laos Action

By J()H.\ .M. HIGHTOWER , neutrality of Laos are unsuc-WASHINGTON (AP) The ' cessful then the conflict In that United States has told the Sovi- country will almost inevitably et Union. Britain and its Asian become a part of the antigucr-allies thata breakdown in Laos shaky neutrality could bring on a new Southeast Asian crisis.

Johnson administration leaders are deeply disturbed about new offensive action by Communist forces in the Plaine des Jarres region of Laos. The Paih-et Lao attacks, developing Sunday. brought positions held by neutralist troops under heavy fire.

rilla war which the United States is supporting in South Viet Nam.

Rusk met with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin Sunday night. He also conferred with the British Embassy minister, Denis A. Greenhill. and later talked with British Ambassador Lord Harlech In a I meeting of ambassadors from I countries from the Southeast

.Socrelary statn Dca Rusk, cludm/^aklta"':'"-Au"'

tralla. New

RECONSTRUCTION BSGINS ... on the main building of Cox Trailers in Grifton, which was destroyed by fire on Saturday The employes of the plant have joined in the cleaning up and normal production will resume in

10 dlys. (Reflector Staff Photo)

28Sallie Branch, 838; 29Simpson Community Center, 979 ; 30 Stokes-Pactolu.s, 689; 31 Elementary, 1,134; 32 Winterville, 1,908; 33Robinson Union at Winterville, 1,317.

Graham Led N.C. Tribute To JFK

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) John F. Kennedy set an example in acquiring knowledge and getting understanding, evangelist Billy Graham said Sunday in leading North Carolinas tribute to the slain President.

...He taught us the need for racial understanding. More than any man in this generation he spoke courageously to this point, Graham told an audience which included the late Presidents mother, Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, and his brother. Sen. Edward (Ted) Kennedy, D-Mass.

Dr.^ Graham and Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges, both native North Cai'olinlans, offered the main tribute at a memorial service attended by more tjian 10,000 persons in Kenan Stadium on the campus of the University of North Carolina.

The service, the first of its kind on behalf of a state, originally was to have been the setting for the presentation of a check to Mrs. Kennedy to be used in cmistruction of a library at Harvard University to house Kennedys ipers.

The presentation was delayed because contributions had not

been tabulated. Gov. Teriy Sanford told Mrs. Kennedy, however, that the drive to raise the statewide quota of $230,(KX) was succes.sful.

Dr. Graham said President Kennedys life and his death by assassination in Dallas, last November, taught the world the brevity of life. Nevertheless, the evangelist said, the President has made his mark on the world and on history.

Kennedy had less than three years as President, Dr. Graham said, but he left an indelible impression which shall be remembered as long as the stars and stripe shall wave.

Graham said the nations racial problems are not going to be solved in the streets. They will be solved only as we come to have understanding of ourselves. He said Kennedy has understood this moral basis for racial understanding.

Hodges, a former North Carolina governor who was asked by Kennedy to join his cabinet in 1960, said the late President overrode party lines to serve the nation's best interests.

He was a courageous man. . A man of history, Hodges said.

Churchmen March For Civil Rights

WASHINGTON (AP) - Clergymen and church lajmien from 41 states and the District of Columbia gathered on Capitol Hill today for a silent, prayerful procession and personal pleas to senators for prompt passage of the civil

riglitsbL - -----

The demonstration

Fire Damages Grifton Plant

Planned Staying At The Worlds Fair

came as the Senate began its 11th week of debate on the measure, stalled by Southern oratory.

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, dean of the Episcopal Washington Cathedral, led a prayer service before the march began at the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, blocks east of the Capitol.

Some 200 persons, representing states from as far away as Alaska, took part in the demonstration, sponsored by the Commission on Religion and Race of the National Council of Churches.

Sayre, in the brief service, said civil rights, and particularly school segregation, was one of the most important moral issues of our time.

Then, the group held an hour-long briefing session to plan the day. They also heard from staff assistants to Sen. Hubert H. Huophrey, D-Minn., and Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., floor leaders for the civil rights bill.

John Stewart. Humphreys legislative assistant, said he felt the civil rights bill Ls in the home stretch. He urged the group to press for a debate limitation, which he felt must be Imposed in the next two or three weeks.

Steve Horn, legislative a.sslstr ant to Kuchel, said he felt a formula for an acceptable bill is at hand.

Next, the group began march on the Capitol.

En route to the Capitol, churchmen pause to pray justice at the Supreme Court building, marking the 10th anniversary of the 1954 Supreme Court school desegregation decision.

They planned to pray on the Senate steps and then .seek out every .senator to appeal for enactment of the civil rights bill.

Within the Capitol, meanwhile, there is almost continual jockeying for debate-limiting cloture.

GRIFTON Fred Cox, owner of the Cox Trailer Manufacturing Company in Grifton, said this morning that very little time will be lost by employes because of the fire that swept through the main building of his plant Saturday night.

Many of the 80 employes have pitched in to help with the rebuilding of the plant that began this morning. Cox said that normal production in the boat trail-er division wcMild^ resume withTh 10 days. In the meantime he plans to run the camper trailer division, w'hich was not involved in the fire, on a 24-hour basis to help keep the employes busy. The camper division normal 1 y runs one and a half shifts a day.

The fire was reported shortly before 8:00 p.m. Saturday and firemen from Grifton, Winterville, Ayden and Kinston joined the battle against the blaze. Cox said that help was requested from the Greenville Fire E)epart-ment, but was not received. Winterville, Ayden and Kins ton both sent two trucks. Ayden and Winterville each sent 15 volunteers.

The blaze was brought under control shortly after 11:00 p.m.

According to Cox, the fire.

which was confined to the main building caused an estimat e d $150,000 in damages, and is only partially covered by insurance. Some machinery went undamaged as did the main office of the plant. Replacement for the damaged machinery has already been ordered,

Cox this morning expres.sed a hearty thanks to the fire departments and volunteers who helped battle the blaze and pre-ventTt from spreading.

Wilbur Murphy, chief of the Grifton Fire Department said this morning that an estimated 2.000 spectators hindered the firemen as they fought t h e blaze. He added that cars were lined up on each side of the road for a half mile in all directions. The water trucks had great difficulty manuever 1 n g through the lines of cars as they transported water to the scene of the fire.

Firefighters were also hampered by smoke from burning tires inside the plant and the danger of explosion of some volatile materials stored there. Two e.xplo-sions w'ere reported inside the plant but no injuries occurred.

The cause of the blaze had not been determined this moniing.

Grand Jury Indicts R.E. Lee, Jr.

The Grand Jury this morning returned an indictment charging a Greenville man wdth false pretense in obtaining checks totaling $15,000.

The indictment came after a w'arrant was issued charging Robert E. Lee Jr. with issuing worthless

who conferred with President Johnson duringr the day. held an unusual series of meetings with ambassadors of the Soviet Union, Britain and other countries that have a direct interest in the situation.

Rusks purpiose wa.s to get support in Moscow. London and elsewhere for efforts to put an end t 0 jhe ^^Cojmmunist drive. and save the Geneva agreement which neutralized Laos and stopped the use of Laotian territory for supplying Red guerrillas In South Viet Nam.

Some officials say privately that if the efforts to preserve the

Zealand. Thailand and the. Philippines,

In still another conference Rusk met with representatives of India, Poland and Canada. The three countries make up an international control commiv Sion which is supposed to supervise Laos neutrality under an East-West agreement worked

ouL.at Geneva 4n 4962, ________

The Soviet Union and Britain sened as cochairmen of the Geneva negotiations and smce have exereised the special responsibility in diplomatic efforts aimed at making the neutrality policy work.

Lull Reported In Laotian Fighting

Maryland Demos See Crucial Vote Tuesday

its

the

for

NEW YORK (AP)-Dominlck Tuccls run of the World's Fair ended Sunday after 11 days and nights. He thought it was a shame. He had planned to spend the summer there.

When Dominickleft his Long Island home, he had hinted that he was bound for the fair. And thats where they found him, still the object of a 17-atate police alert.

Scxnewhat disheveled, but well-fed. Dominick wa.s reunited with his parents, five sistera and a brother.

I got away from seven cops, and a woman had to catch me, he said.

The woman, Naomi Sallod, works at the fairgrounds and recognized him from newspaper plcture.s.

The lioys parent.s, Mr. and Mrs, Benito Tuccl, iiad gone to the fair in Flushing Meadow, Queen.s, every day to look for him. but with no luck.

Dominick started hi.s safari by

sneaking aboard a Long Island Rail Road train at Port Washington, his hometown.

He climbed a fence to get into the fair. He said he was thrown out a couple of times, but just climbed back again.

Dominick ate well, picking up $5 a day retrieving good luck coins tossed into several fountains.

For sleeping. Dominick .secluded himself in several pavilions. including one with a ship board setting complete with Ufe-boal.

Was he afmid at night? "Theres nothing to be afraid of, said Dominick. The place is crawling with cops.

Was he glad he had been discovered?

I don't know, he said. "Im a little home.sick. I guess Im glad."

Dominicks father is a bricklayer. His mother, Lillian, said of her oldest son. Hes adventurous, but not a bad boy.

U.S., Romania In Economic Talks

WASHINGTON <AP) - The United States and Romania open important economic and political talks today.

The conferences are expected to last 10 to 14 days and could mark the start of a new phase in this country's relations with the Communist na- i tion.

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Sen. Daniel B. Brewster has rested his campaign to block Gov, George C. Wallace in Marylands Democratic pre.si-dential primary Tuesday after touring a section of Baltimore with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, brother of the late president.

Wallace, governor of Alabama, makes his last personal appearance tonight at a rally in a Baltimore suburb.

A crowd of about 3.000 turned out for the street parades to greet Kennedy and Brewster in South Baltimore, an area of varied ethnic groups, largely Italian and Polish.

Kennedy compared the neighborhood to South Boston, and said: The Irish and the Poles came to this country looking for a better life, the Democratic party gave it to them.

He recalled his brothers vi.s-Its to Baltimore in the 1960 presidential campaign.

You in South Baltimore gave him your help and your support, he said, The man who is running against Danny Brewster is again.st everything the president lived for and worked for.

Kennedy was received with

Waiting Grave Has Been Filled

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) A grave the Colombian army had kept optn for the countrys mast wanted bandit chieftain, the de.s-I>erado nlckaamed Tarzan, ha.s been 'ftllKi.

Government troops killed Tarzan, who.se real name wa.s Luis Noe Lombana Ororio, in a gun battle Saturday.

Pearson's Flag Proposal Booed

WINNIPEG. Canada 'AP) -Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson encountered boos and heckling as he unfurled his proposal for a new Canadian flag before a Royal Canadian Legion convention Sunday night.

Pearson propo.ses to replace Canada.s Red En.sign, has the British Union Jack in tlie upper left-hanti corner, with a maple leaf de.sivn a.s part of his program to counter .separatist. anti-British .sentiment in Frmch-spcaking yucbcc Frov-inc.

w-annth and friendliness, but sentiment for Wallace was evident.

There were signs: Stand up for Americavote for Wallace and Senator Kennedy why are you in favor of putting a white man in jail for choosing his customers ai the bar-restau-rant on the comer?

Kennedy was the 10th Democratic senator to appear in behalf of Brewster, who is run-; ning to hold Marylands delegation to the Democratic National Convention in line for President Johnson.

The primary winner is entitled to Marylands 48 convention votes at least on the first ballot. Voters w'ho dont like either candidate can vote for an uninstructed delegation.

Wallace, a segregationist making his third and final election challenge to Johnsons civil rights program, is expected to do better than the 29.8 per cent of the Democratic vote he received in Indiana and 33.7 per cent in Wisconsin.

Maryland has been the scene of civil rights demonstrations, particularly in Cambridge, where National Guard troops had to quell racial violence.

Some ob.servers expect 450,(K)0 Demoorat.s to vote. That would be 48 per cent of the eligible 9.36.690. The average for a presidential primary year Is 30 to 3.5 per cent.

rireck: Drr~ Frank H. Longino, local .surgeon, sign ed the warrant which charged Lee had drawn the check for $16,650 on State Bank and Trust Co.

The indictment charges that Lee falsely pretended to be the owner of certain stocks, bonds and debentui-es of the General Tire Co. in obtaining the checks paid him by Longino in February,

Check.s paid to Lee included two drawn on Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Greenville for $5.500 and $800; and on First National Bank of Ayden for $5.200 and $3.500.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said he had attempted to serve the worthless check warrant, but was unable to locate Lee at his home in Lynndale subdivision.

The warrant was sworn to before Assistant Clerk of Court H. L. Lewis by Dr. Longino on April 22.

Solicitor Luther Hamilton said this morning Lees whereabouts are still apparently unknown and that a capias calling for his arrest would have to be issued.

The maximum penalty upon conviction of false pretense, Hamilton pointed out, could be as much as 20 years imprisoh-ment.

VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-A lull in fighting wa> reported today in the Communist-threatened Muong Phanh area, on the western edge of the Plaine des Jarres loo miles northeast of Vientiane.

PUots returning to Vientiane said Muong Phanh airstrip had been shelled and there had been some ground fighting Sunday.

The Communist drive against the neuti'aTisT^rmjT^ Premier

Souvanna Phouma stirred concern in Washington that a new Southeast Asian crisis was developing.

The neutralist troop commander, Gen. Kong Le, was reported in the Muong Phanh area but he had left his headquarters site in the city. Sources pid he had moved south of his ionner command post.

Planes landed on the

dam-

Large-Scale Protests Said Poised

Tensions In Cyprus Ease

NICOSIA, Cypi-us (AP^-Greek and Turkish Cvpriots dismantled their border gunposts at Famagusta today as tension appeared to be easing in that eastern port city.

Turkish Cypriot longshoremen, who had stayed inside their walled city for the past week, returned to the docks to work with Greeks in another step toward harmony.

Famagusta, Cyprus, No. 2 city, had been tense since last Monday when two Greek army officers and a Greek Cypriot policeman were shot to death inside the Turkish sector. In following days, Greek C?ypriots retaliated by kidnaping 32 Turks.

President Archbishop Ma-karios and Lt. Gen. Prein Singh Gyani, the Indian commander of the U N. peace keeping force, visited Famagu.sta on Friday and negotiated the removal of gun emplacements and the Turks return to work. Both peace moves worked out smoothly.

CHARLESTON. S. C. 'AP' A Virginia Negro leader has told South Carolina Negroes that defeat of the civil ii.,hls bill now before Congiess wi trigger nationwide racial demonstrations on a scale never before seen.

The Rev. A. L Francis, president of the Virginia branch of the NAACP. addressed Sun

day's session of the three-day convention of the South Carolina NAACP.

Duilng the meeting, Negroes announced a five-point statewide as.sault on segregation,

called Operation Breadbasket.

The program includes an attempt to open jobs to Negroes in major industrial and service corporations; renewed attacks against local businesses practicing segregation: F u r t her

school integration; more voter registration, and integration of public pools, parks and playgrounds.

About 60 Negroes attended a sunrise gathering in downtown Marion Square marking the 10th anniversary of the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court order against enforced school segregation.

aged but still usable Muong Phanh airstrip to deliver rice and medical supplies to the neutralists.

The pro-Communist Pathet Lao troops advanced to within 500 yards of Muong Phanh during fighting Sunday.

The International .Control Com mission hastily removed Its observer team from the plaine An Indian member said they might not have-Tiraiie it it Cbmmlsslon helicopters had airived 15 minutes later.

Premier Souvanna Phouma called the fighting a large-scale attack by the Communists on neutralist positions.

Souvanna Phouma sent a cable to his half-brother. Prince Souphanouvong. the leader of the Pathet Lao, accusing him of flagrant violations of the Geneva accords of 1962 that neutralized Laos.

The Pathet Lao controls an astmated iwo-thirds of Uos* 90.000 square miles of mosv mountainou.s jungles. Their forces have pushed into the Plaine des Jarres several times in the past year and Kong Le and his neutralist army have been forced to retreat Last week the Pathet Uo cap-turcd the right-wing array bt.se

tiJ , north

east of Vientiane. It had hern he d jointly by two right-wing battalions and a neutraltet com-pany

Sales Figure Up

Figuris rrlcasrd from the .V(. I> jmrlment of Rrvniue induafr gross rrUlI j

litl for the month of February totaled Sb,914,164, compared with a lUurr of $5,901,98! in Fcbruain, 1%3.

Sales and use tax collections in (.rrenville totaled $94,035.49 in February this year. big iucrease over the $82.338 eol-ected durin* the same period in 1963.

Februarys sales and use tax collections in Rockv Mount reached SHI.,212.69; in Golds-boro Sl.37.301.I3; and In New Bern $92,953.79.

The February collection in Greenville represents an increase of S217.92 over the month of .fanuarv.

Perfume, Too

There is another URST for The Daily Reflector in todays edition.

It is the perfumed advertisement you will find on w hich i page 6. ,

The Dailv Iteflcctor has of-fered color to advertisers for several years, hut toduv's edition is the first in whicli both Color and perfume liave been combined in presenting an

advertiser's message.

Group Will Urge Senate Approval

CHAPEL HILL. N.C 'APt -The Committee of Concerned Cilizen.s, headed by Dr, .Jn.scph Slraley ol the University of North Carolina phy.sics department, will spon.sor a trip to Wa.sliiugtOii June 1 to urge ronvK'.ssiona! pa.ssage of the civil ritih's bin. ^

Ihe coniniittee was frined in Chapel Hill last winter m the aftermath of civil riihts protest. It ha about 2uo tauaabcrs.

Heavy Damage In 3 Weekend Mishaps

Three injuries and heavy prop-IMcLawhorn. 26, of 1900 Mvrtle

erty damage resulted from three I Ave

Heavle.st damage resulted ahcn Tn

a car driven by Luby Ear! Har-j mishap,

rls, 17. of Route 2, Greenville col- damage in the crash was set by lided with a utility pole at West the Carr auto,

End Circle. Sunday. 'Tolar car and $5 to

Investigators said an optima ted 1^*^^ McLawhorn truck.

$425 damage resulted to the Hariris auto while an estimated $22.5 damage Tpsulted to the pole and attached lights.

McLawhorn waa charged with having improper equipment 'brakes).

Lin wood Ervin Baker, 20. of Harris was charged with fail- Route 1, Grimesland was charging to see his intended move-led with fading to reduce speed nieiit could be made tii ,9afety in enough to avoid an accident fol-the 8:40 pm. crash. flowing investigation of a 9;IS

Three vehicles were involved p.m. Saturday mishap at the in-In a 5-3.7 p m. mishap yp.<aterilay tersection of Memorial Drive and on 14th Street 80. feet east of Fairbne Road.

he Charles Street infeisection. In vejiga toi> identified the

Gfficers listed driver.s involved driver of the .second vehicle in->in the mishap as PhyllLs Jone.'? volved as James Luther Kilgo, Carr. Routt 1. Wmlerville. Frank 76. of 2608 Jackson Drivry

Leon Tolar, III. 24. of 1(h)2 Noith Damage was set by police at Overlook Dr. gnd Keajii Ray I $200 to each vehicle.

1-Tn Dally ReflMtor, Graanvill*, N. C.-Monday, May 18, 1964

Calendar Events

MONDAY

8:00 p.m. AAW meeu

In St Kaiicnaai

riph House. -6:00 p.m^ - The AAWW will have a dinner meeting al it. PaaTa Episcopal Church.

6:S0 p.m. Rotary Club 8:45 pjm. Optiraiit Club

meets at Silo Rettaarant -YsOi frm. - llpajgiuh meets at Kenland Hutittriuaa 7:30 p.m. Harvest Day Program, Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Ch.

7:30 p.m. An adult class on Care of Fabrica and Stain Removal will be sponsored by the Home Economics Department in Flanagan Bldg., room 101.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen ol the World. Simpson Lodge, meet at eommimlty bi^.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. - The Home Life D'^i-tment <a the Greenville Womans Club will have their family picnic at Elm Street Park shelter,

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMoiay meets at Masonic Hal)

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets In Austin Bldg. in the basomwii.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 188 Order of Easters.Shar 8:88 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen's BaU

8:08 p.m. Alcoholic An-Bonymous moets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 8:00 - 11:00 a.m. Adult bridge class meets at Elm Street Park.

1;8S p.m. Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. <Please use Fifth St. entranobvj 2:00 p.m. Exercise clai naeets at Elm Street Park 6:00-8:00 p.m. Ice Cream Social and Attic Auction wiP Be held at Hooker Memorial. GbrifiUaa jCbureh, sponsored hy fim members.

8:il pm. Pitt CouPly Registered Nurses Club meets at Masonic Hall in Bethel.

8:00 p.m. - Social dancing class naeets at Elm Street Park,

THURSDAY -

9:45 a.m.The Dig and Delve Garden Club will meet at the home of Mr.s, D. B. Armiaiei^. Co-hostem is Mrs Roger Mann.

10:06-12:88 a.m. Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Park

iMOfl CuslBrd Piet

Dienors Bakery

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwsnis Club meets m community bldg.

8:00 p.m.The Home Pride Garden Clid> will meet at the home of Mrs. J. J. White Jr.

8:00 p.m. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's

Hall,

8:00 p.m. - VPW meets In the Post Home

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

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies da.v at Greenville Country Club. Make reservations for luneh-eom

6T30 pjn. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m, Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.' Regular session of Faculty Duplicate dub meets tn Planters Bank

7:30 p.m. Junicr Hijh Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park,

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meets at the AA Bldg, on the Farmville Hwy.

Chapter Is

Told Minstrel Big Success

I Greenville Women of the t Moose were told Thursday night ' their sponsorship of a Dixieland ' 1 Minstrel was a "bloonng sue-1 T cess, with a large attendance ' on both nlgMs tt was preseot- ' ed. ,

Settlor Regeal Joan Proctor expressed her thanks and ap-preciatton for all who took part and cooperated In the production.

Preparations for the M a y 38 election of officers were advanced with a report by the nomi-natiag cotnmUtee. Positions to be tilled, am: Senior Regeot. Chai^aln, Junior Regent. Recorder and Treasurer.

Deris-Lnnqia, chairman ot the pubheity committee, announced her canmlttee would be sponsoring a Bermuda Casual (bince on May 23. from 8:60 to 12:60 micMight. Musk will be by glnM Taylor and her combo. Refreshments will be offered, and a door priM.

Mra. Proctir announced the

Three Engagements Are Announced

litss Maybell Edwards is the ilaughter ol Mrs. Ruby Edwards of Rt._5, Greenville wlw announce her engagement to Melvin Whitehurst son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Whitehurst of Rt. 5u Greenville. The wedding will take place in May.

Births

Uilletoa

^ ^ Robert

Acai^ Leroy Littleton of Ayden. a son.

MIm Sara Ellen Carraway is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Dumood B. Carraway of New Bwn who announce her engage-meat to Robert C. Hemby. son of Mr. and Mrs Atwood C. Memby of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 4.

j liad been bestived on Joy Mar ' tin at a meeting in Greensboro I on May t. 16. -1 Two new members were en-: rolled by the WOTM at their

Forrest Leniar, o.n May IS. 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs Edward

Chapter Night meeting last Milton Foley of 1782 Rosewood

1-+^

NOW! a viterous wall coating . . .

TR-GLAZE

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SURFACING MATERIAL DESIGNED TO TAKE THE PLACE OF CERAMIC TILE AT 1-3 THE COSTf

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week. They were Frances Rey and Annie Laurl Askew.

Membership Chairman Katherine ^ul:^ was in charge of the program and introduced ist Deputy Grand Regent B o n nie Singleton, who spoke on the recruiting of new members.

The best way I know to get members to Join our chapter,

.she said, is to tell them what we stand lor. You cannot get a member unless she knows what she Is joining.

She- specifically .iigge.st e d calling attention to local chic projects as well as scholarships i Tetterto* i

and other assistance given to the ! Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Jesse ;

children at Mooseheart and con- ; Woodford Tetterton of 700 Willow | trlbutlons to the community for ,St, a daughter, Pattie Ruth, on

Dr.. a son, Christopher Patrick, on May^ 14. 1964, in Pitt Me-m^ial Hospital.

Hart

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ray Hart of Ayden. a son. Clinton Ray Jr., on May 16. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WaktoN

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Waiste* ^ Falkland, a daughter. Betty Jean, on May 16. in pitt Memorial Hospital.

Homtmaking Class For Adults

A series of adult meetings on homemaklng will be comfeicted at East Carolina College starting today.

TM lour class meetings wSl be open to the pubUc at no charge.

Each class begins at 7:30 p.m and will be conducted in the Wanagan Building, room 101, on the college campus.

A list of the meetings and the considered twics follows?

Mwiday. May 18, Launder Your Own: Monday. May 25.

Give Youf Kitchen a Sharp Shape.

Tuesday. May 28. Carpet Magic: Selection and Care: and Tuesday June 2 Be Wi With

Your Clothing Buys

Miss Carolyn Georgette Cates is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sanford Cates of Falkland who announce her engagement to Elbert Steven Mozlngo son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mozlngo of Greenville. The wedding will take place June

Your husband will prooaoiy enjoy raw vegetables, served as a before-dinner appetizer in the living room, if you accompany

i-r-n ' . r - ''

the vegetaoies with 'seasoned salt. Put the seasoned salt in a pretty regular salt shaker lor a> tractive servloe.

It's Time To Get Your Yard Ready For. Summer!

TIME To Spray For Pests Ob Trees And Shrubbery,

TIME To Mulch With Pine Straw For Weed And Meictare Central.

TIME For Colorful Bedding Plants To Add Beauty For Outdoor Living.

We Also Have Several Type* Of Mowing Equipment To Care For Large Lota. ____

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elderly retired Moose (and their wives) at Moose ha ven. As for members, she said, membership will be what you make of it.

Mrs. Singleton pointed to distinctions accorded to those lead- , ing memlier.ship builders andiAve., a daughter, Kimberly stressed the impwrtance cd add- 'Ann. on May 17. 1964, in Pitt Me-ing to membership as the or- ; mortal Hospital.

May 17. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born (o Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Davis of .5(9-B Watauga

ganization moved achievements.

onto greater

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wayne Stocks of Greenville, daughter, Mary Ray, on May 18, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Auxiliary Hears

Dr. Fred Bartlett Dr. Steve Buett. cwe, ,|Luncheon Hooors

staff of the Pitt County Memorial , ,U AAomKorc Ho.spUal, was guest speaker at j ^ /V\t?l I IUCI

the meeting ol the Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary Tuesday at the Silo Restaurant.

Dr. Bartlett gave a brief talk on the first class of graduating nurse,s and made plans to Jimw tl%m.

The following officers were presented to serve for the coming year: Mrs. A. M. Mumford. president; Mrs. Melvin Hoot, president-elect; Mrs, Bob Dey-toQ, secretary: and Mrs. Fred Harr, treasurer.

Mrs. C. G. Garrenton reported on the State Medkal Society Auxiliary meeting held in Greens- j boro on May 6, 1964.

Hotes.ses for the meeting were: Mrs. Ed Monroe, Mrs. Howard Gradis, and Mrs. Ray Minges.

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Members of the Thetis Book Club met Tuesday at the hwne of Mrs. E. L. Clark for a covered dish luncheon and annual busines,s meeting.

Mrs. Billy Lairghinghtwse, club pre.sldent, conducted a business se.sion and Mrs. Don McLaw-lK>rn and Mrs. William Jordon were welcomed as new members.

Members made plans to contribute their books to Carver Library here. The schedule of meetings and programs for next year were read by Mrs. William Howard, program chairman. Mrs. Joseph Clark read the constitution of the club.

Plans were made for the Issuing of the yearbooks for 1964-' 65 and suggestions were made : concerning books for the new I year.

Luncheon was served buffet I style from a table covered with ^ a white cloth and centered with an arrangement (rf mixed purple ' spring flowers.

Any unsweetened frozen blueberries ill your freezer? You can serve them, slightly thawed, with brown sugar and sour cieam.

HONORED Mrs. Cora Stavig, 63, wift of the president of Augustana College in Sioux Falls, S.D.. was named the 1964 National American Mother. She is active in social work.

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Ice Gream Social, Attic Sale Set For Wednesday

Th Daily Reflector, G eenvllle, N. C.-Monday, May Vi, 1f64-3

ITEMS ARE BEING PRICED ^ . . for the Ice Cream Social and Attic Sale that will be held at hookei' Memorial Christian Church Wednesday from 6;00-8:00 p.m. Shown above, lefv to nglit.. are Mrs. Albert Conley, Mrs. Tom Money, ticket chairman, Mrs. Dave J. Whichard II, CWP president, and Mrs. Alton Hardee, chairman of the price committee. Mrs.Conley and Mrs. Whichard are co-chairmen of the social and sale.Tickets are available from members.~~~

disjimmui diojosn

By Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw'

Pitt Home Agent

-It^ atrawbeiry time in eastern North Carolina, and if you are one who is choosing~Hrri^Tirthe~grocery^ or roadside market, keep in mind that the best quality berries usually look the best.

Choose strawberries with: a full red color, a bright glossy surface, fresh green caps attached, no moisture, dirt or decay spots. Remember, strawberry flavor depends on variety and ripeness and growing conditions, not the size. As soon as you get home with the berries, empty from the carton and roll carefully Into a flat dirfi or pan. Remove all epolled berries, cover with waxed paper and refrigrale. Us soontop quality last only a day or so. If you're calorie counting, youll be happy to know there are only 55 calories in a cup of strawberriesthats before cream and sugar are added! Fresh or frozen, strawberries are a delicious way to get you^^ota^^^ Vitamin c. One scant cup of whole iresh or 3^ cup of sliced, frozen strawberries will give you the amount of Vitamin C needed daily.

If you are interested in freezing berries for later use, 1 crabe (24 quarts) yields 38 pints; 2/3 quart yields 1 pint. The recommended varieties for freezing are; Albritton, Dixieland and Tennessee Beauty. Select firm ripe fruit Wash m Ice water, cap, rinse, drain, cut or drush and mix with sugar4-1 by weight or % cup sugar to 1 quart berries. For whole berries freeze in 40-50% syrup.

STRAWBERRIES IN WHIPPED CREAM

(sorry, but not for the calorie counters)

1 pint sound ripe^strawberries -_____

9 inch pastry shell 1 cup whipping cream, chilled 1 tablespoon lemon juice H cup sugar Dash of salt

Bake and cool pastry shell. An hour before serving time wash berries, dram well, then hull. Save 5 perfect berries for garnish. Cut rest of berries in 4 lengthwise slices or m quarters, dropping Into a bowl. Place In refrigerator Just before serving, whip cream until thick, then add lemon Juice gradually and beat until very stiff, then beat in the sugar. Now fold in -Gold berries lightly and turn into pie shell, gently spreading out to level. Garnish with-savFd -whole berries and serve at once. 5 servings.

SEWING CLASS. Weve had several requests In the office for a basic sewing class which I would like to start the first of June. If you are interested in this class or would like further information, please call fiie office at PL 8-1372 Monday through Friday.

Officers For Bonae Artes Club Chosen

The Bonae Artes Book Club met Tuesday for a luncnecm at the home of Mrs. Oliver Vemer.

Following the luncheon, Mrs. Ralph Brlmley presided over the business session.

Thefollowing officers were

chosen to serve for the coming year; Mrs. James Tucker, president; Mrs, BrinsiMi Cox, vice-president.

Mrs. Robert Goodin, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Edward Petrie, librarian; and Mrs. John Home. Historian.

Mrs. W. E. Durham and Mrs. Sam White n were guests for the occasion.

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Chapter Members Plan Sorority House Decorating

Members of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, E(X chai^r, have been making decorating plans for their house that is located at 803 E. Fifth St.

The yard landscaping was completed last week with a new driveway and parking area being added. The Interior decoration will begin immediately following the close of spring quarter.

Chapter members exprejed their appreciation of Mrs. Virginia Mlnges, alumnae advisor, and Dr. Wellington B. Gray, who helped get the project underway.

Also la Raleigh, Greensboro **HI OPTICIANS Charlte

503 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Pitt Nurses To Hear Dr. Jordan

Dr. Dan Jordan Jordan will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Registered Nurses Club Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic Hall in Bethel.

He will speak (i his recent trip to Europe and also show colored slides.

Mrs, Louise Clapp will be hostess for the meeting.

Cosmos Book Club Is Entertained

The Cosmos Book CHub held their final meeting for the year at the Greenville Golf and Coun- * try Clubi Tuesday with Mrs. Don Calloway as hostess.

Tables were set for bridge for 14 members and guests. Mrs. Charles Braswell, Mrs. William Hudson and Mrs. Charles Hud-son.

Mrs. Rachel Gaylord, president. ' presided over a short business Session. I

Store leftover egg whltes,_as theyre on hand, In your freezer When you have about a dozen you can bake a big beautiful angelfood cak.

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LOOK YOUNG...BE YOUNG...SHOP BELK9

Monday,May 18, 1964

I' .

Wanta Pull Cyclone's Ears, Lyndon?

Waiting Wont Remedy Situation

The recent announcement that Tar Heels wilJ That picture has not changed. .

decide on Nov. 3 whether the state will issue $100 - Those localities which sit back and \yait ioi

raillloii in tronds ^ potrttr sctroot eonitructioh can- someone else to provide financing for their public liot "^uT InllueiKe p 1 a n n i n g school needs , often find their youngsters seriously

of education throughout the state with respect to handicapped by the lack of adequate facilities in ichool construction. which to pursue their educational opportunities.

More than likely there will continue a tendency -

on the part of school officials to go .sio\< on needed i AT7ATT1 ATItc iTT

construction until they know whether the $100'i QL&l V ID

million in state funds will be available. This, of - ^ ^

course, will be after the votes are counted, on

November 3.

It is much the same situation that has existed for almost four^ears new. The 1961 legislature

Development Cheering

I (i11 envilie-citizens^TeeTThat the commiiBi*

-held on a. bond_ issue for school construction ity needs more_manufacturing plants and_^ indnsk

; ~ 1 ' 1 .. \- TJ' ^ J ^ ^ 1 A^ Ti ! j|. 1 1_ ____1

pending action on the Federal Aid to Education provide the balance desired with th^

f *11 Tlfl_ . A-l_^ ^ ^ M ^ V% ti I * \ * f_____fT^ L___

bill. When the 1963 legislature authorized the bond issue during the closing days of its session, school boards naturally took into consideration the possibility that funds from this bondissue mighi be available by the later part of that year. Many held off on plan.s for providing local financing, which in turn meant holding off on beginning construction.

Now that the date for the state bond referendum has been set, plans for school construction throughout the state ip^y be held in check for another .six months.

In spite of this waiting, there is no assurance that the $100 million funds will be avail

able for public school construction. There is the feeling that most citizens wall vote in favor of the bond issue. But there was also the feeling that the states voters would approve the capital improvr,. ments bond issue for state institutions that were authorized by the 1961 legislature. Those issues were decisively rejected by voters in the referendum.^

Although the state has at times provided funds for construction of public schools in North Carolina,

agricultural economy of this immediate area. There is the desire throughout the community for continued growth, for a more vigorous economy, for more job opportunities for more people.

The.se things are needed in Greenville as they are for most other communities in Eastern North Carolina,

It is helpful at times in considering the future to look back over the past few vears to consider what hjis been accomplishid and what has been left undone. Objective evaluation of acheCfel"' prevent them fiojn bceommg laurels upon which To rest, and instead make them .springboards from which to accomplish even more. This latter viewpoint, vvc think^ is the,one. Greenville now possesses.

Consider the changes in the local industrial iiicture that have taken place in the last five years alone. It Is difficult today to imagine Greenville w'ithout such familiar names as Fieldcrest Mills, VTiice of America, Prepshirt, Grady and White Boats, A.L. Robertson Co., to mention a few. In a few more months, as construction of new plants move to completion, the names of Empire Brush and Carolina Leaf will become increasingly famil-

Straw

in I fie

Wine.

McNaugbt Syndicate, Inc..

capital improvements of schools ha.s remained largely the re.sponsibility of individual cities and counties, jar in the local community. But five years ago none

of these names were part of the local scene.

By ART BUCHWALD

ona Campaian

Colieclively, these operations which have be- Pilarims

come so much a part of Greenvills life, have direct ly accounted for almost 1,00Tnbs^ in this

Started It-Al:

Develdps * Issues

<Editor: The following was prepared by Mrs. Joyce Williams, substituting for William A. Shires.)

By JOYCE WILLIAMS RALEIGH - The major Democratic contenders for governor have long since reached the point of repeating them-aelve.s and each other.

But there is something to be said for a Icmg camiMiign. It ultimately focuses on the leading issues, for all the_extran-cous talk devoted to non-issues and traditional campaign promises of the chicken-ln-every-pot variety.

ISSUES ~ What are emerging as the major Issues in this campaign? There WUJ be dif-feiTiices on how many there are, but there is general agreement on at least six. They are the (1) speaker ban law barring communists and anyone pleading the fifth amendment In a loyalty hearing from speaking on state-supported campus-e.s; (2) highway bond proposals (3) pay raises and other benefits proposed for state employes; <41 Improvements In the schools; (5) approaches to the state's poverty problems and )6> civil rights.

DIFFERENCES On at least Uiree of these issues, the candidates differences are more real than apparent. These issues are the speaker ban law, the highway bond proposal and civil rights.

Moore originally favored a similar amendment, but later declared it shouldn't be necessary to invite communist speakers for any purpose. Answering a question at the great debate at North Carol i n a State, Moore said he was certain there were good Americans who could speak as well on any subject,

Beverly Lakes original ciwn-mentary on the law suggested he, too. might favor amending it. Lake later qualified his position. saying he tivould amend it (Hily to clarity and strengthen it. He pronounced the law a good one" and said he would uphold It.

HIGHWAY The issue over the highway Ixmd proposal has been slightly obscured by reports none of the candidates was against it. In the final analysis, however, P r e y e r alone, went on to specify the amount of the bond issue he would .seek $300 million, at latest report. Moore and Lake havent decided yet whether the bond issue Is needed. Lake, for one. would prefer to do w'ithout it, he recently Indicated.

-t^mrnirritty."^ The Tact that these industries have created new job.s and new payrolls, has in turn created additional new jobs in other phases of the communitys economic activity. _

Industrally, Greenville may not have moved forward as rapidly as many of its citizens would have liked. From the standpoint of new jobs, the community ha.s not acquired all that were needed to absorbe the'available manpower. But there has been, nevereheless, significant progress in which all the community should take considerable pride.

Equally important, the community has learned that it can successfully compete for new industries, that manufacturing concerns find favorable climate in thiji^c^^^^ that along with other

communities it can cite one new industry after another that has chosen to iiu est its money and its future here.

Entire State

The Commerce Department just revealed that Americans spend $1.5 billion on their lawns. The figure isnt-hard to believe if you own a lawn. As a matter of fact Its quite low. All you have to do is buy a few feet of sod, some fertilizer, some grass seed, a hose and an electric lawnmow-er, and youve blowm a million right there.

No one is quite sure who was the first one to start the lawn competition in America. It is rumored tliat it was a Pilgrim named Sam Snodgrass who was responsible for the whole thing.

One morning the Pilgrims got up and found Sara out front sprinkling seeds on the ground.

What art thou doing,

Sam his neighbors asked. Planting grass.

But why Canst thou eat t it?

No, neighbor, but it will give me something to cut in the .summertime.

The Pilgrim men, who rarely laughed, made merry of Sam. But when spring came and Sams lawn started to grow, the wives of the other Pilgrims became very upset.

Look, thou, at Brother SnodgPass's lavm, they .said to their husbands. It is verily a shame that we have nothing but dirt in front of our houses.

The other Pilgrim men were sore as hell, but there wasnt much they could do about it. So they all started plant i n g

grass In front of their houses. Pretty soon they were so busy working on their lawns they forgot to plant any crops and when winter came they almost starved to death.

But this did not dismay the Pilgrim wives. When spring came, they insisted that their husbands work on their lawns again.

Look thee at Sam, with nary a weed in his yard, they grumbled.

Women. the husbands cried, "we must plant crops instead.

Better to starve, the women replied,' than to have an unkempt lawn.

Other Editors Saying

lo Be Camnus Could Be Destroyed

Borrowing is not the easy way to comfortable living. he observed.

GAG The real differences over the speaker-ban law, frequently referred to as the gag law" by detractors, emerged only In the later months of tlw campaign. At the outset, the record showed wily that none of the candidates denounced it outright. On the contrary, all three major candidates were lavish in their praise of the legislature's good intentions in passing the bill.

But Richardson Picyer. alone has since made it clear he would seek an amendment to e.xempt scientists and other non-political communists. Dan

RIGHTS - Officially, the three major contenders appear to be in close agreement on the most pressing question of civil rights the bill now pending before Congress, all three have denounced it, but Lake, alone, has indiQated he would not consider it his duty as governor to enforce it on the grounds it is uncwiistittitlonal.

Pieyer, on the other hand, is unofficially, regarded as more pro-civil rights than his official statements would indicated Political observers here saw' evidence of Preyers position in President John.sons recent visit to North Carolina, with its overtones of political ministr-ation, its candidate, favoritism for the Sanford ad-and its civil rights stand.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every AfterncKjn Except Sunda, Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenvrlle, N. C.. as second clasr mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) - Week 35c

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By WINFRED L. GODWIN

The entire state of Florida is becoming a campus f o r adults who want to continue tlieir higher education through a iiew state agency, the Florida Institute for Continuing University Studies.

FICUS, less than three year's old, is curi'ently offering graduate work towards a mas-ter.s degree to moi-e than 5,-000 adults, in the areas of engineering. business management and teaching. I tis reaching 15,000 additional adults, through non-credit courses aimed to refresh their knowledge in special fields.

Organized as an arm of the . state-system-of higher education to work with Floridas state colleges and univei'sities, FICUS goal is to cai'ry continuing education to the communities where concenti'ations of would-be .students live and work.

Or. a.s Director Myron Blee states it, , to provide off-campus continuing educat i o n w heiTYer numbers of coll e g e Ri'aduates are engaging in professional pursuits which, for one reason or other, cannot t>e IntPi'iiipted for an extended period of participation in on-campus programs.

From its headquarters in Tallahassee, FICUS, is ali'eady operating 22 center's over the state, offering graduate work in the Ihiee fields mentioned, The .state universities provide mast of the faculty and confer all degrees.

Though all course work <on the master's level onlyi may be done pff campus, the student takes final examinations on campus to ear-n his degree.

The 'ia.iKM) adults scrv e d across the state in non-credit courses attend short courses, seminars and institutes, tun

ning from three days to three weeks or more.

Florida's new approach to handling adult education on a ;^ate-wide basis Is an example of the increased concern that states ai'e showing about this growing field of higher education, which now involves an estimated nine million adults enrolled in organiz e d courses over the country.

New residential center's for continuing education are developing on various campuses. The Virginia General Assembly recently appropriated $850,-000 for such a center at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksbtirg. School alumni are rnatching the state funds, for a final $1.5 million facility to keep Virginians coming back to school.

The Kellogg Foundation gave gener(His grants to help e.stablish tw'o well - equipped Centers for Continuing Education on Southera campuses at the University of Georg i a and the Univeisity of Oklahoma.

And most other Soirth e r n states ai'e considering establishing some form of special facilities for continuing education. on one or mor-e state

campuses.

Extension divl.slons of state and land - grant universities for a long time have carried heavy respon-sibilities for adult education programs. Agrlciil-tur-al extension programs take training and research findings directly to the commun i 11 e s where farmers and fann - related workers live. And general exten.sion programs extend the formal college courses over the state, for students to do degree work In their own communities or to take courses for pleasure or Job train-. tContinHe On TD

(Washington Daily News)

If Georgia and Florida tobacco growers have their way about abolishing acreage quotas and making the Georgia leaf a separate type, the entire tobacco program as we know it today could be destroyed.

The actions of the Georgia and Florida growers in seeking through the courts to have -acreage quotas set aside, could, if successful, spell fai more doom to our tobacco growers here in North Carolina than most of us realize.

Let the Georgia growers grow as many acres of tobacco a.s they wish,, aiid the race^ is on. Surely North Carolina is not going to sit by idly,' if that happens, and say well, let them go ahead without controls. . .well continue with our controls. It just cannot happen that way.

The big factor conceras buying trends of tobacco companies. For -many years it has been thought that when the tobacco buying season starts in Florida and Georgia, b u y-ing company officials look at the quality of the crop down there and say to themselves, Well, this looks pretty good . . .let us buy what we can because the crop up the country might not have the quality that is evident here.

As a result of this thinking, if Georgia growers produce a good crop, then spirited buying takes place down there.

If it so happens that we have a good crop here hi Eastern North Carolina, we are usually hurt because we feel that

buying companies start Southward with the first good crop and fill a lot of orders that deprive us here of the needed buying competion.

In speaking of the Georgia type of tobacco, it is our opinion that it is exactly the same type as we grow, here in East-em North Carolina. We believe that if a dozen tobacco Buyers of-the different companies could be lined up before 100 baskets of tobacco, half of it from Eastera North Carolina and half of it from Georgia, they could not tell which baskets came from where. We say this out of many years of experience.

If Georgia and Florida are ever to be free to grow as many acres of tobacco as they wish, then the acreage down there would at least double. And doubling the acreage down there would play havoc in all areas where the same type of tobacco is grow'n, particularly here in our own area.

And so the next winter all the Pilgrims died. But the tradition of having a neat lawn lived on in the New World and America became a great nation because the wives of its men always thought the grass w'as greener on the other side of the hedge.

Today a man is judged by the lawn he keeps. If it Is trim and green and looks like a carpet, he Is a loyal American. If it grows tall, has weeks, and straggles over on the sidewalk, he is a Communist.

And so once again this spring, from the Atlantic to the-. Pacific. American men, egged on by their wives, are toiling in their front yards, devoting their strength, their lives, and their waking moments, not to mention $1.5 billion a year, to keep up with their neighbors lawuis.

The Pilgrims started It. but where it wUl aHend, sod only knows.

Opinions

.n Brie: .

We are solidly opposed to the claims of Georgia and Florida growers that they should not have tobacco controls. We think it is a farce for them to claim that their tobacco is of a different tjT>e from what we grow here. After all, tobacco buying companies today place exactly the same grades on tobacco bought in Georgia and Florida as placed on grades bought here on the Eastern Bright belt.

Here in our own area, we need to Ix* awake and alert to what the tobacco farmers in Georgia and Florida are trying to do to us.

Time has era.sed the memory in minds willing to forget, leaving only the false picture of young Ben Franklins plodding their weary way to school at least 50 miles distant, working, saving and planning for the future. Its true a few. but very few.

Montgomery (Ala.) Journal.

Denmark finished 1963 with the lowest number of traffic injuries in a decade. Nor wa.s the record a< hteved by reduced travel. The number of passenger vehicles has quadrupled in the same period. Norwalk (Conn.) Hour.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Balint Czupy is a former member the Hungarian par-liament who is an analj^ for the Free Europe Committee in Munich. He comes from pea^*. sant stock. I have just obtained a traoriatioo of a paper be has done called "The Out- ^ lo<* for Hungarian ture, 1964. On the basis of . statistics abut the destruction of cows and pigs In Hungary In 1963, and further information frcxn the Hungarian countryside about a speed - up in-swing last autumn that took place without proper fertillj-tion or preparation of the soil, Balint Czupy predicts another bad year for Hungarians if they cwt latch on to a second big Infusion of grain from Canada or the United Stide.s.

The BaUnt Ozupy analysis might be dismissed as the wishful statement of a refugee who thinks wdth his hopes. But It so happens that it checks with news from variety of sources behind the Iron C u r-tain. The Czupy paper tells about 40,(X)0 trained trac tor drivers who have vanished from Hungarian farms into the cities. This sort of thing is apparently happening e 1 s e-where in the Red World. A young Soviet poet, V. Tslbln. has recently published a verse that goes this way;

Oh, this...craviftg-for cltir"

-Tifer "

And fixed pay,

Not like in the country!

And who will be settled on the land?

And with what torments will you pay.

The land abandoned by you!

Quoting this poem. Grigory V. Yuriey, who is on the staff of the Institute for the Study of the USSR in Munich, adds to his own analysis of Iron Curtain agriculture an excerpt from a recent speech by S. Pavlov, the Secretary of the Central Committee of the Ko-mosomol, or Young Communist League. Pavlov demanded summary action to compel agronomists, engineers, veterinarians and animal husbandry experts to return to the farms from Soviet industrial centers. Soviet agriculture Is lagghig because the factories pay more than the collective farms. Said Alla Gromova, the secretary of the Komsora o 1 committee of an Industrial enterprise that has been employing many young refug ee fi'om the countryside, They all talk Uke this (about preferring city work). There is nothing to be done about It. Fish seek deeper water.

This sort of testimony about the drift from the farms to the cities in Iron Curtain land.s can be multiplied many times over. And it is only one type of manifestation that tadicat- _ es JGirusbchev is golTrt be pushed into all sorts of attempted legerdemain in his efforts to keep the lid on a boiling cauldrwi this coming summer.

In Poland, for example, Khrushchev is faced with the discontent of the Intellectuals, thirty - four of whom recently sent a letter to Prem i e r Jozef Cyrankiewica demanding greater cultural freed o m. The intellectuals were silenced, and several of them were banned from the Polish radio* and fr(Hn magazines, but the news of their petition leaked out to the West anyway. In Czechoslovakia, where Stalin-. ism has lingered longer than in other Iron Curtain countries, the students kicked over the traces on May Day. The Red police, using precisely the tactics that so scandalized American liberals when they were used in Birmingham, Ala., formed a wedge behind ferocious dogs held on leash and swung at the students with truncheons.

Meanwrhlle there Is a sup-pre.Svsed story about the growth of secret terrorist organizations in the Red world that are modelled on the Death or Freedom movement that led to the Decembrist uprising (Continued on Page II

lections iniiuencinQ noiicies

,:^eally No Comparison

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is excltusively entitled lo use tor publl-, cations all news dispatches credited, to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,

All adverti.sing copy must be received at ic.si one day oelorr publication date.

( rhe Raleigh l imis) Perhap.s the govomor of North Carolina needs a raise and perhaps he doesn t, but this fact shouldn't have too much Ixariug on whether the salaries of the top administrators of the University of North Carolina should be rais(d The governor now m a k e s 525.000 per yeai while Consolidated University President William C Friday gels $'24,000 and the chancellors of t h e thTPe divisions of the university receive $23.000 Budget makers are reported considering o raise for the go\ernor as a preliminary to raising the salaries of the top administrator.*- Previou.s pro-ixisaLs for upping the salaries of rducalors have tKen turned down on tlie grounds it -would-nt do to raise tlieii salaries alx)ve the goveiiior's.

If it'.*- neces.saiy. as claim rd . that educators .salaries must be-uppcti lo keep present

personnel and to attract new ones, then this should be the sole guiding principle A study of the salaries paid goveniors and educators in the 50 states show s that heads-of state universities in 36 states earn more than the governors.

Indiana's governor earns S18..500 while the university pre.cldent gets $'26,(KM). And in West Virginia the govern o r gets $17,5(X) compared' to $30,-

_,---------------------------------

There is a great difference i^between a career-job and a prestige one. Few governors run for office for the money involved. Rather it is the honor involved.

On tlie other hand, most educators are doing their job. but need decent salaries to maintain a decent home and to educate children.

PfM'haps-uuM'c- iigmic.a n t.

' universities and colleges in (lif-ferent states compete for top jx'isouncl.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Fh'om now on through mid-November, most government action relating to business will be influenced by the c o m i n g election For instance, a group of Social Security tax increases now being considered by the Ways and Means Committee will probably not be reported tmthe House this session. While increases in pensions and health care may win ^s o m e votes, the arguments again s t the proposals carry this weight : a rise in Social St^urlty taxes may reduce the benefits the Admiiilstratinn exnecU -te-g-e-F from the income tax cut, and the rise would reduce busine.ss profits by several billion d o 1-lars.

, On the other hand, the Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission crack-clowiis on business offenders will not be slowed One reason IS that for every business skull-popped, tlicrc are half a dpzeii competitors delighted with the blow.

D\T.tt BUSINESS DDRIZON

Here are inore look-ahcads

This will be a good television

yfar: Not yet will color come into its own. There will be a considerable increase in color sales, but the year in which America igpes color in a big w'ay is still to come. On the other hand, sales of small sets will zoom, aided by the rise ill popularity of secwd sets in studies, playrooms, childrens rooms, bedsides, bathrooms and patios. This will be a big .second-set year and a promising third-set year.

.Air-<ondUioner boom: This

will be the biggest year veL--m imltsnart7^for air conditioners. The introduction of

many small and less-expensive sets will do for conditioners w hat small sets will do f o r television sales. Again, there will be a sharp rise in second-, third- and four-set homes.

Big year for railroad equipment: Orders appear to be growing; railroads arc tak i n g some of their savings from the reduction in featherbedding and investing it in equipmcni. Some of prc.seiit equipment is dangerotfsly old and obsolete. Equipment suppliers rrport a

rise in orders during the flret quarter and expectations of further rises this quarter. BANKS TO PUT UP FIGHT

Regulation will be attacked. That's the Federal Reserve rul that limits commerc i a 1 banks interest rates to 3*2 per cent for the first yeaiv and 4 per cent thereafter. Banks are seeing deposits lost to satings and loan associations, now paying up to 5 per cent on savings, and are planning to take the fight to Washington. In New York City alone. 14 le^:_ 4ng-emmerciaFl3aTiks 1o^ $66 million in deposits in April.

Taxes vogue to gain: Ex

pect a great iribrease in five-gallon hats, leather and cowhide upholstery, branded novelties. Western scarves, boots and other Texas goods. Some will be pushed to aid the Johnson campaign: others will be pushed' just to make money on it.

Scented tisMies loniiug: A

big paix*! company i.s market-testing floral- printed and scented facial and batlirnvsm ti.ssnes. Public reaction nay 'lead to ualional promotions.

Higher Insurance, lug h e r

horsepower: Several insurance comanles are studying possibilities of increasing rates on cars with high horsepower. Makers of compact cars are delighted at prospects.

OLD PROMOTER HAS PLAN TO CUT CIGARETTE SALES I see that Ernest J(es, a big Madison Avenuer, has urged opponents of smoking to launch an advertising campaign to make smoking un-popularr ^ Old Prmotcr said during his visit today.

It would be difficult. I

said.

Not at all. The way to do it is not to urge people to stop smoking, but to brtog out and advertise new brands of smokes. For Instance. If I can get financing to bring out Hooked Cigarettes and Cancer Worms, with and without menthol, 1 can set back smc^g fifty years.

"Back to the time, I sug-pestrd. w'hen they were called cigareets? ,

Back to the time they were called coffin nails," be replied.

-X-' 1. "

La^t Rites Held For Mrs. Phoebe Small

Minister of Shelmerdine. and, burial was in the Haddock Fam-i Uy Cemetery near the home. !

iPd''I 5 e B

Local Priest To Visit In Ireland

SavaterMrs. B. C., 11. 133.16 t Carr, Pauline Se Mllt<m Jr., 11. Schmidt. August T., 11, $72 80 1.2I

11.

^ed Sunday morning at 8;30 at ! Uving in Pitt County since 1944. ; Father Maurice Spillane. pas-

Shackleford, Andrew C. $80.74

Shacks Electric Co., il, $15.20

tho home nt w>n \m ' -J , ..-vpwbj. iwi. ; x-auici maurce opuuuie,. p*-

cirf^all in^niih^ ^ ^ survived by her husband; I tor of St. Peters Church, de-

i "P- 'ter. Mrs. Ed wrted SmdMy .veBta* on h I s

wuT1*Sb^mX udi'

noon .M^r o'cMC by U. ^

Mrs. Em- i and return to Greenville in mid-

est Tilghman of Dover; three

Ray Giles, pastor of the Pleasant Church C^etery.

Mrs. Small, a native of Ala- brothers: Ray and Willie E. ^

July.

manee County, moved to Pitti^clpp of New Bern, and Jesse i EXTENDED WEATHER County from Wake County in ' R*y Tripp of Chapmans; and one 1918 with her family. She was 1 irandchild, a member of the Methodist - '

Church.

Surviving are three sona: Wilburn E. and Dewety B. Small of Gi-eenville. and David H Small of Butoer; six daughters; Mrs. James Roy Jackson Greenville. Mrs. W. L. Williams of Ayden, MrSj_hI, B. Me-Bryde of Butner. Mia--ir-C, Williams of Charlotte. Miss Clara Small and Mrs. . A. Lugulre Sr. of Durham; 12 grandchildren; and 15 great grandchildren.

Willis R. Crandall Funeral Held Sunday

Mr. Willis Robert Crandall, 49,

esday through

OUTLOOKi FOR

Temperatures Saturday will average several degrees above normal inland, and near normal along the coast with no important day to day changes indicated. Little rain is expected, but some scattered

evening show^ers

Funeral Today For Mrs. Loyd Coward

brief Illness.

Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at three oclock by Edler W, E. Grimes Primitive Baptist Minister of Stokes. Burial was in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Crandall, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in

week.

Chamberlain..

Simmons, Mrs. Vina, H, $47.44 Smith, Armon, il, $177J!1 Smith, c. D.. 11. $80.77 Smith, Harold W., 21. $176.52

Chapman, Claude, 11, $5 56 bal. Chapman. PatUe Heirs, 11, $22.96

Cherry, Alonza Heirs, 11. $3.60 Cherry, Nena W.. H. $16.56 Cherry, Oscar, 11, $4.88 Cherry, Reddy Cross, 11, $12.73 Cherry, Ruth Maultsby Heirs,

Smith, Mrs. Joseph Amie, 11, 21, $12.32 $110.48 ' Clark, Staton Heirs, il. $11.97

Smith, William H.. 11, $129.001 Clemmons, Lemuel Jr., Il, Spain. William Earl, ll, $83.25 84.60

Spears, Ray N.. 11. $79-01 Stauffer, J. J., il, $253.73 Street, Clarence M-, 11, $38.32 Strickland, Eugene Green, ll, $59.52

Sullivan, R. P., 11, $134.30 bal. Sumrell, C. R., $1. $618 65 Taylor. J. A., ll. $16.00 Taylor. Mrs, Mildred Harris, 51: $99.92 Theta Chi Fraternity House, Inc.. 11. $123.82 Thomp.son, K. F-. U, $63 54 Toler, Heber & Fumey F., 31, $65.44

Tucker, Elmer K-. II, $58.0$ bal.

Utley, William E.. 11. $41.16 Walden, Joseph, H, $30.49 Walls, p. J 11, $77 84 Washington, C. McKay, 21, $277.04

Mrs. Gladys Coward, 42, wife j the Stokes Community. He was

of Loyd Coward, died at her home in the Chapmans Cross Roads Community SoRirday night M 9:30 following three weeks of Illness.

Funeral services were held at

a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. Recently he had been employed as a salesman,.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

the WiU^eSon Chati Crandall: a daughter.

.rao< Tt 2-30 bftte "e home:

Rev. Robert Joyner, Bapt i s t

Godwin...

(Continued from page 4) Ing. with no degree in mind.

In addition, hundreds of adults are enrolled In the 36 busy evening colleges located in metropolitan centers over the South. Many of these offer full bachelor and graduate degrees In certain fields.

With leisure time growing ai^ technological changes rearing adults to keep their knowledge current, continuing education will be a growing responsibility fo rour colleges ard universities.

two brothers: J. S. Crandall of Robersonville and Ru&sell Crandall of near Stokes; and two sisters: Mrs. Ella Crandall Harris of Fayetteville and Mrs, S. A. Wallace of Durham.

(Continued Prom Page 4) more than a hundred yean ago against the Russian C*ar.

The new Death or Freedom cells stress their cwitinuity

with a revolt that didnt stiCr i. Waters, Mrs, Myrtle G., 21,

$56.08

Waters, Stella H. Helr5l^^$2,i2 ____-

Dupree, John H-. 11, $44 72 Weathermgton. W. W., 11)

$10.28

RED CROSS CONVENTION

NEW YORK (AP) The 39th national convention of the American Red Cross opens today, with 5,000 chapter ^ delegates scheduled to attend.

ceed. Nevertheless, the movement is a straw in the wind of present-day discontent. !$45.52 Most menacing of all to Khrushchevs equanimity Is a super - terrorist grouping called the Chomaja Koshka, or Black Cat, Society. The Black Cats strike in the dark, leaving this memento behind them:

Cobb, Adelaide Heirs, il. $l.$o Cobb. Charles H . ll. $3010 Cobb. John H . ll, $5.33 Coburn, Jesse A., ll, $40.84 Cooper, Allah Heirs. 21, $30 00 Corey, John Henry, ll, $36.53 Corey. Louis St Emma Heirs, 11.$22,56 Cowrd. Leon. ll. $36.69 "

Crandall, William J., 11, $83.29 Cummings, Lovett, ,21, $29 12 Daniels, Jesse Lee, 11. $46.64 Darden, Alex, 11. $24.80 Darden. Kelly Lee, 11. $56.79 Davis, Rena, ll, $6.84 Davis, Ruth J05mer, ll, $34.80 Davis, Willard, 11,^ $53.36 Donaldson, John " Heirs, 11, $1128

Drewery, Dollie, 11, $19 28 Dudley, Clay Pool Heirs, 11, $2 32

Dudley, Sarah Heirs, 11, $11.60 Duffy, Raymond H. Heirs, ll.

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, May 18, 1964-5

Hunt. Carl Richard, 11. $30.48- Roundtree. Melvm W., IL

Hunter, Andrew, ll, $45.58 Hunter, Flora Perkins, 11,

$7.84

Jenkins. Fred j. Heirs. 11. $38.42

$3018

Ruffin, Joseph. 2L $29.47 Savage. Bertha. 11, $7,76 '

Savage, Carrie B. Joyner. U, $6802

The night is black. The cat is black, Soon you go to hell, Nikita Khrushchev.

You dont hear of the Black Cats. They really manage the news in the Soviet world.

Webb, Fred. 31, $876.26 Whichard, D. L. (Heirs), 11, $23.06

Whichard, Julius F., 11. $63 04 Whichard, Mrs. R. D., 11. $39.28 Whitehurst, F. L., 11, $58.19 Whitehurst, Paul W., 11, $61.16 Williams, Augusta. 11, $49.52 Williams, Charles E., 51, $419.93 Williams, J. T., 71, $229 72 bal. Williams, Ormond, ll, $41.96

Eatmon, Arthur, ll, $2 20 Eatman, Wilbert & Arthur, 11, $18 48

Eaton, Anna, 21, $48.08 Eaton. Ernest H. & Wife, 21, $145.99

Ebron, James, ll, $11.70 Ebron, Sallie, ll, $39.60 Edwards. Virgil & Leroy, H, $12.41

Edwards, Willie, ll, $7 64 Ennette, Herman Heirs, ll, $28.07

legal Notice;

^ ' Epps. R. P. Heirs, ll. $31.44

Windham. David J.. 21, $49 21 j Evans. Lillie,-21. $16.88

, ' Evans. Queen Esther, 11, $1.76

Wingate, A. E., 11, $40.24 ! perbee. Daniel Franklin, 11,

Woolard, James L., 21, $105.20, $72.01

Woolard, Mrs, J. H , 21, $12.64 Fields, Sinclair, ll. $17.60

Filmore, William A., ll. $48.09

Jenkins, Gerald H.. 21. $74.08 Jenkins, Johnnie. 11, $28 05 Johnscm, Ahriie ^H. & Jessie, 21, $36 68 Johnson^^ Arthur, 11, $14.40 Johnson, Je.sse a.. 11, $2 32 Johnson, John Co. Jr., 11. $70-64 -

Johnston. A. J., 21, $3728 bal. Jones, Mary F.. 11. 118 72 Jones, Mathew St Lillian, 11, $47.60

Jones. William Se Sue Jette, 11. $94 95 Jones, William Ernest, 21, $58.12

Jones. Willie Lewis. 11, $75.72?

Selby, Vivian M.. H. $56.78 Sherrod. Ben, 11, $14.04 Short. Willie James, ll, $43.53 Skipper. Jimmie, 11. $14 41 Smith, Dink Jr., 11. $47.56 Smith. Eddie L-, 21, $56 68 Smith, Patsv B., ll. $35 68 Smith, Victoria, 11, $17 52 Southerland, Edna Earle, 11, $8 32

Spain, Watson, 11, $46.56 Spell. Mary E. Heirs. 21. $452 Slaton, Celeste Sc McKinley, 11, 12336 Staton. Esther Marie, 11, $2.48 Staton, Henry Heirs. 11. $23.76 Statim, Willie C. A Wife, ll.

Whitehurst. VaU, ll, $9.44-Wiggins, Jessie A Annie, H, $24.08 a

Wilkes, Anthony, ll, $54A3 WilUsms, Bernard Heirs, U, $14.61

wmisms, Effie, II. $11.68 WilltsBis. Hattie B.. 11, $14.48 Williams, Harry L. A liUie Shiver. 11. $17.92 WUUams, James Jr., 11, $2192 Williams. Jesse W. St Wills G.. 11. $7161

Joyner, Harriet Lee. 11, $48.93

bal.

By DENNIS WARREN CAMERAS SIMPUFY GIFT-GIVING This is the time of year when the mail gets heavy with invita- tions to weddings, graduations, i engagement parties and all the other events that traditionally require gifts. Gets kind of hard to choose that many gifts, doesnt it? But, photographic gifts sim-j plify the choosing. No sizes to'

NO-nCE or SALE OF 1963 REAL ESTATE TAXES City of OreenTille,

North Carolina Pursuant to Section 1715, Chapter 310 Public Laws of North Carolina, Session 1941, and by order of the City Council, I will on Monday, June 8, 1964, in front of the Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year of 1963. Penalty in the amount of 312* per cent- has already accumulated on these taxes and interest will continue to be charged at 6 per cent per annum until taxes are paid.

W. N. MOORE. City Clerk and Tax Collector City of Greenville, N. C.

WHITES Adams, Dalton E.. 11, -$56.73 Adams, Thomas H.. 21, $98.48 Austin, H. L.. 11, $60.53 bal. Baker. Mrs. Viola C., 31, $77.30 Baker, William H. Jr,, 11, 17.52 Ballance, Alice Fornes, 11,

$64.28

Carpenter, Leroy, 11, $70-84 Cayton, T. G.. 21, $117.44 Cherry, Roman Paul, 11. $7.96 Collins, J. A., Jr., 101, $340.64

bal. j

Collins, J. A., Sr. & J. A. Collins, Jr., 11, $56.24 bal.

Coward, L. L., 11, $53.76 Coward, Mamie, 11, $73 52 Crawford, F. F., 11, $33.21 Dixon, H. H. Sr 11, $50.24 Dixon, Rhoda S., 11, $42.44 bal. Dixon, W. L., 11, $18.52 Dunn Building Supply Company, 11. $38.32 Elks, George Lee, ll, $42.16 Elks, Jake C., Jr., 21, $55.02 Eubanks, Bennie Lee, 11, $73.32 Evans, Annie Ruth, ll, )0.21 Evans, D. A. & Reynolds May, 11, $116.96 Evans, D. A. Sc Reynolds May, 21, $21.44 Evans, D. A. Sc Reynolds May, 11, $98.80 Everette, L. E.. 71, $274.64

Youngblood, Mrs. Bertie, 2L $47.92

Youngblood, J. C., 91, $249.20 bal.

Millers, Thomas W., Jr., 11, $74.08

Williams, J. T., 11. $12.72 COLOREDS Adams. Ernest, ll, $39.00 Allen, Travis M., 71, $56.96 bal. Anderson, Howard, 21, $5.80 Anderson, Kelly Douglas, 11, $1.60

Anderson, William H*. H. $3.40 Anderson, Willie Mae, 11, $29.57

Atkinson, Lacy, ll, $2.40 Atkinson, Sudie L., 11, $33.84 Barghen, Jesse Heirs, 21, $28.88

Barne.s, Jasper, 11, $8.40 Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, $24.24

John F. Heirs,

11,

-Flanagan, Walter 4C^ 4c Gharw lotte, 11. $225.90 Fleming, Edward P., 11,. $13.82 Fleming, Ernest, 11. $24.40 Fleming, Geneva. 11, $10.00

11,

William Henry, 21,

Barrett,

$19.04 Barrett,

$56.33

Bartlett, M. L.. 41. $166.03

Battle, Joe & Willie, 11, $22.08 Bell, Willie Heirs, 21, $35.60

worry about? Fewer color problems. And no problems with gen-' $33.84

der. Both sexes like the same Barber, W. D., H, $142.99

cameras. I Barlow', Robert, H, $98.52

One of the nicest surprises for Beachum, Eula Mae & Roy, ll,

the prospective bride and groom $75.52

is a movie camera so they can { Beddingfield, Bruce B., 21,

record their wedding trip in $259.70 bal. movies to add to the movies Benton, J. P., 21, $72.77 bal.

their friends will be making of Benton, J. P., 11, $116 88

the wedding itself. Good for an en^agement gift, too. That way the couple can have a record of the narties and showers and other good times that precede the wedding.

Blackburn, Charles E., 11,

$23.40

Bloom, Ehf 11, *90 16 -

Bradner, Cleveland, Jr., 21, $97.32

Branton, Charles H., Ill, 11,

Everette, L. E. & Bunting,! Bembry, Clarence L, 11, $37.52 $24.73

Fleming, Raymond Jr., 21, $71.63

Forbes, Louvenia Heirs, 11, $18.88

Forbes, Mattie. 21. $9.28 Foster, Leroy & Lula, $47.64

Freeman, Marion S., Ill, $73.42 bal.

Garrett, George Sc Mamie, II, $36.12

Gibbs, W. B. Heirs, ll, $16.37 Gorham, Kate, 11, $14.96 Graves, Dr. C. R., 31. $248.46 Greene, Emily, ll, $8.32 Green, Ester C., 21, $36.87 Green, Lucy Sc Joseph Clark, 31, $30.45 Gregory, John A., 11. $59.24 Gregory, Winnie & Jesse Robins, 2L $20.15 Grimes, James W 11, $61.33 Grimes, Jessie L., ll, $38.25 Grimes, Lillie Taylor, 11, $13.73 Grimes, Robert Heirs, 21.

Joyce E., 31. $17.84

Fleming, Bobby E.. ll, $81.35 Forrest, Herbert H.. 21, $47.60 Foskey, Henry T., 11, $16.35 Fowler, Grover C., 11, $173.57 Freeman, Donald B., 11. $95.35 French, William J., 11, $63.80 Garris, Andrew J., ll, $102.48 Gaskins, J. C. Jr., 11, $138.56 GOor, E. T., 11, $50.66 Greenbrier Realty Corp., 631, $124.96

Grimsley, A. T., Jr., 11, $38.00 Gurkln, Jeston H., H, $51.69 Haddock, William R., 41, $14.08 Hagans, Rev. Henry C., H, $78 92

Hall, Willard Ray, ll, $46.96 Hamill, Jean Carroll, 11, $72.271 Harrington, George O., H,

Bennett, Ben Frank, 11, $19.12 Best, Ben Sc Lucy, 11, $14.40 Best, Luke, 11, $65.16 Blount, Lester B 11, $20.24 Boyd, Guy, H. $21.76 Boyd, Joe Allen, 11, $11.76 Bradley, James, ll, $39.24 Braxton. Jesse, Jr., ll, $4.12 Brewington, James W., 11,

$26.16

Brewington, Raymond,

! $47.04

Briley, Eddie & Wife, 11, $29.64

Briley, Sarah, Heirs, 11, $3.04 $19.80

Hansley, Calvin C., 11, $25.61 Hardee, Susan Heirs, 21, $9.68 Harding, Clara, 11, $28.32 Hardy, Mary Lee Heirs, 51, $49.12

Hardy, Mary Lee Heirs, 11, $14.80

Harrell, Johnnie, ll, $23.13 bal. Harrell, Robert ^L., 11, $36.04 i Harris, Annie Latham Heirs, 11,111, $24.32

Harris, Jesse Lee, ll, $30.68 Harris, John Douglas, ll.

We Just happen to have in stock $88 52

$85.58

Braswell, Mrs. Thelma E., 11, $103.97

Brickhouse, W. W, Sc Joe Gar-

a "-eat selection of Kodak pho-to'-aphic gifts that cover all the p- "*' brackets and every level o' photographic skill. We can ris, Jr., ll, $72.09 Pcvide Inexpensive, but tasteful | Bright, Dalton D., H, $61 16 chc-'ces for beginnersor we can hep you spend considerable money for really advanced eoTiipment that can light up the eves of experienced photog-ranhers.

So how about making oHr store

one of your first stops when you Service Center, 31, $2.40 set out for a gift-buying trip. Cahoon, Prances J., ll, $2.00 Yotll like what we ran show you.

Harrington, W. A., ll, $27.20 Harris, David B., 11, $94.92 Harris, Mis. Mary E., ll, $50.80 Harrison. Ed F., 31. $62.32 Hatem, J. N., ll, $41.10 Highsmith, Wyatt R., ll, $108.08 Hill, Henry E., ll, $41.08 Hodges, J. R., Jr., 11, $63.36 Howell, Yank, 21, $101.87 Jackson, A. C , Jr., H, $80.72 Jackson, Ada Clark, 21, $43.60 Jackson, Charles T., ll, $89.50 Jackson, Douglas Allen, ll, $47.64

Cannon, C. J-, 21, $134.00 I Jackson, Jarvis L-, 41, $89.85 Cannon, Doc. & Margaret, 11, bal.

Briley, Marianna C., H, $36 70: Briley, Richard H-, 21, $82.05 Brown, James T., 11, $28.88 Bunting, Dan G. Sc Joyce Marie, 11, $46.04 Butts, Charles T., Jr., 11. $9.36 S. J. Sc C, W Inc. Sutton

Brown, James St Lena. 11, $8.84 Brown, John Heirs, II, $6,00 Brown.Lula Dawson. 11, $16.24 Brown, Maggie T 11, $.56 Brown, Martha Heirs, 11, $12.72 Brown, Susan L., H, $33 84 Brown, William Hnry, 21,

$33.20

Bush, John Sc Rosalie, 11,

$29.93

Carney, Julius R, 11. $60.00 Carr, Alfred, 21, $24.64 Carr, Lonnle, ll, $57.68

Carr, Oakley, 11, $5.00

Harris, Louise White Heirs, 11. $23.44 Harris, SQUthie, Sr., 11, $22.48 Harris, Southie, Jr., 11, $2.44 Harris, William,- 31, $48.72 Hemby, Abbie Heirs, 11, $7.52 Hemby, Willie Heirs, 11, $8.56 Hester, Eddie, H, $12.23 Hill, Albert C. Jr., 11. $1908 Hines, Carrie, 11, $8.40 Holliday, James T., 11, $20.04 Haine, George, ll, $9.68 Howard, James, 11, $55.48 Hudson, L. R., ll. $85.31

Joyner. Raymond, ll. $14.68 Joyner, Willie, 11. $34 86 King, Raymond L-, U. $26.28 King. Warren Heirs, 11. $11.28 Knox. John Henry. 21, $88.12 Langley, Adam. 11. $28.13

Langley, Ed & Rosa, 11. $16.12 Langley, James H., U. $19.26 Langley, Jesse, ll, $17 84 Langley, Kattie Harris, ll, $3.24

Langley. Lillie. 2T.H7.60 Langley, Sallie Ann, ll, $2 40 Lanier. Mrs. Willie, ll, $27.90 Latham, Lavania, E., ll. $22.08 Latham. Mattie, ll. $21.13 Laughinghouse, Nannie C, ll, $3.40

Lawrence, Joe & Thelma, 31. $122.00 Leary, Martha, ll, $29.$4 Lee. Ada L.. ll. $298 Lee, Katie. 11, $1.12 Lilley. Mamie Heirs, ll. $8.64 Little, Mack Heirs. 21. $20.08 Lock. James E. Jr., ll, $4660 Love. Edmond L., ll, $31.44 bal. Lovitt, Benjamin F. Heirs, 21, $16.80

Madison. Alma, ll, $28 32 Maultsby, T. S. Heirs, 21. $24.40 Maxwell, Flora Heirs, 11, $13 90 Meeklns, Virgil g., H, $25 20

Miller, Olossle. JL $1J2_______________

Moore. Andrew Heirs, 11. $13.64 Moore, Annie Louise, 11, $28.16 Moore, Parney, Jr., ll, $18.96 Moore, Frank, 11, $2.30 Moore, Mrs. Lossie Bell, II, $29.12

Moore Mary, ll, $1960 Mooring, Arthur, ll, $22.58 Morris, Robert, ll, $728 Moye, Elmo Lee, ll, $30.08 Moye, Pred B.. 11, $26.34 Moye, Jesse St Lillian DAn-tignac, 11, $38.64 bal.

Moye, Lester Sc Cora, 11, $46.12 Moye, Morris, ll, $20.48 Moye, William M., 11, $8.32 Murrell, Alan E. & Mary, 11, $58.3?

Murrell, Hillard, H, $21.04 Murrell. Mary G., 11, $29.28 McClinton, Abe Heirs, 11, $28.08

Neelson, James, 11, $62 52 Nobles, Jessie Jr., 21, $25.00 Nobles, William M., 2i, $38.85 Norcott, Alabama Heirs, 11, $.88 Norcott, Gratts Heirs, 11, $10.48 Norcott, John P. Heirs, 11, $3.76

Norcott, Wiley, 11, $29.92 Norris, Velma Davis, 31, $44.88 ONeal, Robert, 11, $47.04 Overby, Bertha Hemby,

$6.32

Parker, Robert St Wife,

$3.84

Patrick, Wyatt, ll, $34.24 Payton, Henry W., 11, $16.96 20th Century club, 21, $1.44 Payton, Roy C., II, $45.29 Perkins, Parilla, 11, $38.08 Perkins, Leroy, 11, $23.18 Perkins, Walter, 11, $24.64 Phillips Funeral Home, 11, $19096

Price, Della Heirs, 11, $8.52 Pugh, Herbert, 11, $45.20 Rasbury, Emmo O., ll. $45.12 1 Reaves, Ephriam. 11, $11.52 !

Reaves, Jimmy. 41, $96.27 Reese Jonah, 81, $505.53 bal. Reid, Charles W. St LiUis M.,

11, $48.40 Richardson, Charlie, ll. $7.00 Roberson, Benjamin St Martha,. 21, $63.35 Rollins, Mollie, il, $11.35 Rooks, Rev. O. J., 11. $24.11

$26.12

21.

Stephan.son. Mary, ll. $30.80 Suggs, Ella. 31, $41.52 Suggs, Oscar, ll, $17.6$

'Taft, Julia. 31. $75 04 Taft, Milton E., 11. $82 76 Taylor, Rosa Lee. 21. $lt.20 Teel. Ella Sugg, II, $19.28 Terry, Thomas St Beatrice, ll. $49.57

Thigpen, James Walter, 11,

$3.24 _______

Toy. Jay Gould James, ll, $22.40

Tucker, Robert L., 21. $31.76 Tyson, Archie Lee Jr., 11, $3938

Tys<Mt. Maston Albert, ll, $57.73

Underwood. Eliza, ll, $3.04 Vines. Curley Heirs, ll. $17.68 Vines. John A., il. $7 08 bal. Vines. Mary Lee, ll. $49 76 Vines. Mary M., 11. $11.84 Vines. Woodrow, H, $29.96 Waddell. Charity P.. 11. $23.12 Walters. Hubert Everette, 11, $240

Weeks, Frank, 11, $30.01 Wells, John St Sarah, ll, $37 37 White, 8am, 11. $5 68 White. T. B.. 11, $25.86

Williams, Nancy D., 11^ 82304 Williams, Sam. ll, 85.40 Williams. Samuel. 11. $11 W Willoughby. George, ll, $16 88 Wilson, Sylvester A Myrtle, 71, $58.85 bal.

Winston. John A Ethel. H, $20.20

Wooten, Henry, 11. $29 28 Wooten, Joe Heirs. 11. 816 M Wooten, Leroy, ll, $23.98 Wooten, Maggie, ll. $1.60 Wooten, Mary Alice, ll, $17.60 Wooten, Thad J.. ll. $41.0$

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Jenkins. William L., 11, $191.40 Jenkins, William L. & Hortense, 31, $168.96 Johnson, L. P.. ll, $66.92 Johnston, W. Morton, ll, $14.36 Jordan, R. L. & Wife, 11, $37.09 King, Howard H., 21, $87.98 Kinion, Mrs. Ben, Heirs, 11, $21.36

Knott, Carl Thomas, 11, $72.08 i Kohler, Mrs. FYancis, 11, $81.92' Lane, Mrs. H. M., 11, $26.^2 !

Lewis, Lillian s., 11. $30 64 j Lewis, Walter E.. H. $57.24 i Lilly. Fleetwood St Robert Ed- j win Miller, 11, $56.80 Lynch, John W., 11, $67.38 ;

Madrey, Sgt. Lawrence R., 11, i $27.76 _ I

Manning, Vernon Ashley, 11,1 $52.00 !

Marshall Concrete Products, 11, $40.19 Messick, Jesse James. 11,

$52.32

Messick, John A., 11, $93.24 MitcheU, Wilton P.. 11. $29.13 Moore, L. I., Jr., 2k $12.72 Moore, WUliam E.,|ll, $45.76 Morton, Mrs. Louise T 11, $46.80

Morton, W. 2., Jr., 11, $99.16

Moye, C. W., 11. $78.25 Mozingo. Calvin E., 21, $27 96 McLawhorn, Ralph C., 11. $74.03 Nixon, Gus A Gus Balafas, 21, $76.56 Nixon, Paul, ll, $34.88 Norris, Melvin, 11. $42.20 Oakley, Jessie F., 11, $85.77 ONeal, Robert Lee, 21. $63.82 Pappageorge, Panaglotes, 11, $34 40

Paul, Charles Radford, ll, $41.40

Peed, L. Hughes, 11. $64.89 Peaden, Edwird p., 11, $7634 Perry, Clifton W., 21. $132.21 Phillips, John F.. 11, $8.88 Pitk Coal & Wood Yard. 11, $21.70

Pitt Storage Co.. Inc., 31, $572.72 Pollard. Jasper R,, 21, $13.72 Powers, Charlie C , 11. $71.12 Quality Chemical Co., 11. $59.49 Reliable Roofing Co., 11, $109 20 Robertson. J. R., ll. $4f72 Rogers, Loui.se H., 11, '*$432.56 Rogers, Richard E.. 51. $554.87 Rogers, Richard E., ll, $66.16 Roperson, Luther. 21, $36 60 ^ .SB. JuliuB L. 11, $51.4$

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CHAPTER 26 I RATHER like Roy Brad-ehaw." I said to Jerry Marks. But I was pretty certain he was our man.

In the remaining minutes foris we reached the nurs 1 n g home, I told him briefly what I'd learned from Tom McGee, and from Sheriff Cmae. Jerry nehisUcd; but made no other comment.

Dr, Godwin opened the door for us. He wore a white smock and an agjprlevcd expression.

"Youre late, Mr. Marks. I was Just about ready to call the whole thlnj off.

"We had a little emergency. Tft^as McGee was arrested about seven oclock tonight. Mr. Archer happened to be with him. and he was arrested, also. Godwin turned to me. "Y o u were with-McGee?

"He sent for me, and he talked I'm looking forward to comparing his story with his daughters."

I'm afraid you aren't ah co-wHed to this session, G o d-win said with some embarrassment. "As I pointed out to you before, you dont have professional irnmunlty.

"I do if I'm acting on Mr. Markss instructions. Which I am." -

"Mr. Archer is oorrect, on both counts. Jerry said.

Godwin let us in reluctantly. We were outsiders, interlopers in his shaddwy kingdom. I had lost some of my confidence in his benevolent depotlsm, but I kept it to myself for the present.

He took us to the examination room where^ Dolly Kincaid was w'aitlng. She was sitting on the end of a padded table, wearing a sleeveless white hospital gowm. Her husband Alex stood in front of her, holding both her hands. His eyes stayed on her face, hungry and worshipping, as if she was the priestess or the goddess of a strange , oae-member cult.

Her hair was shining and smooth. Her face was composed. Only her eyes had a sullen restlessness and Inwardness. They moved across to me and failed to give any sign of recognition.

Godwin touched her shoulder. "Are you ready. Dolly?

*I suppose I am."

She lay back on the padded table. Alex held on to one of her hands.

"You can stay if you like, Mr. Kincaid. It might be easier if you didnt."

"Not for me. the girl said.

"I feel safer when hes with me. I want Alex to know all about everything.

"Yes. I want to stay."

Godwin filled a hypodermic I sides, her giui was missing

needle, inserted it in her arm, and taped it to the white skin. He t^d her to count backward from one hundred. At ninety-six the tension left her body and an inner light left her face. It flowed back in a diffused form when the doctor spoke to her;

"Do you hear me. Dolly?

"I hear you, she murmured.

"Speak Icmder. I cant hear you.

"I hear you. she rep e a t e d. Her voice was faintly slurred from the effect of the pentoth-al. .

"Who am I?" -

Dr. Godwin."

"Do you remember when you were a little girl you used to come and visit me In my office?"

"I remember,

"Who used to bring you to aee me?"

"Mommy did. She used to bring me in Aunt Alice's car,

"Where were you living then?

"In Indian Springs, in Aunt Alices house.

And Mommy was living there too?"

"Mommy was living there, too." She lived there, too.

"How do you know?

"She. said I took it from, her room. She spanked me with a hairbrush for stealing it "When did she spank you?" "Sunday night, when she came home from church. Mommy said she had nb right to spank me. Aunt Alice asked Mommy if she took the gun,

"Did she?

"She didnt say not while I was there .They sent me to bed.

"Did you take the gun?

"No. I never touched it. I was afraid of it.

"Why?

"I was afraid of Aunt Alice. She was rosy and sweating. She tried to struggle up onto her elbows. The doctor eased her back into her supine position, and made an a^ustment to the needle. The girl relaxed again, and Jerry said:

"Was it Aunt Alice talking to your Mommy at the door?

"I thought it was at first. It

sounded like her. She had a big scary voice. But it couldnt have been Aunt Alice. . "Why couldnt it?

"It just couldnt."

She turned her head in a - listening attitude. A jock of hair fell over her half-closed eyes. Alex pusned it back with a gentle hand. She said:

"The lady at the door said it had to be true, about Mommy and Mr. Bradshaw. She said she got k from Daddy's own lips, and Daddy got it from-me. And then she shot my Mbmmy and ran away."

There was silence in the room, except for the girls heavy breathing. A tear as slow as honey was exuded, from the corner of one eye It fell down ^ her temple. Alex wiped the blue-veined hollow with his handkerchief. Jerry leaned across her from the other side of the table:

"Why did you say your Daddy shot your Mommy?"

Aunt Alice wanted me to. She didnt say so, but I could tell. And I was afraid shed think that I did it. She spanked me for taking the gun, and I cudht take it. I said it was Daddy. She made me say it over and over and over."

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

"I dont exist for the purpose of saving detectives work," Lew Archer is going to be told. Continue the story here tomorrow

SHE WAS flushed, and Ulk-ing like a drunken child. The doctor turned to Jerry Marks with a handink - over gesture. Jerrys dark eyes were mournful.

"Do you remember a certain night. he said, "when your Mommy was killed?

"I remember. Who are you? "I'm Jerry ^Marks. a law^yer. Its all right to talk to me." "Its all right, Alex said.

The girl looked up at Jerry sleepily. "What do you want me to tell you?"

"Just the truth. It doesnt matter what I want, or anybody else. Just tell me what you remember.-"ru try."

"Did you hear the gun go off?"

"I heard it." She screwed up her face as if she was hearing it now. "I amit frightened me. "Did you see anyone?

"I didnt go downstairs right away. I was scared.

"Did you see anyone out the window?"

No. I heard a car drive away. Before that I heard her running."

"You heard who running? Jerry said.

"I thought it was Aunt Alice at first, when she was talking to Mommy at the door. But It couldnt have been Aunt Alice. She wouldnt shoot Mommy. Be-

New Raids On Castro Cuba Hinted 'Soon'

By BEN F. MEYER

MIAMI. Fla. AP) New attacks on Communist Cuba by exile raiders Tuesday or Wednesday were hinted today by members of Miamis refugee colony. --------------------------------

Officially, they said nothing.

ACROSS 1. Necroman-

f-. Blister

10. Rnc-tein-pered biaiie

11. Cotton thread

13.Glossy paint 1. Aquatic i&ammal 35. Permit 16.London district

18. Heed

19. F.nraged 21. Comments 23. Younger

ion

25f Marry

26. Alder tree

28. Ob.struct

32.1.er.ly excrescence

36.1tail State flow**

37. Spnnt

38. Break

40. SI ate-trimming tool

41. Iluss. mountains

43. Love iippic

45. Birehbark craft

46. Mangier

47. Underpinnings

But Manuel Ray, head of one action group, has promised to be fighting on Cuban soil before May 20, the nations indepe.nd-ence anniversary.

The exiles added It would not be surprising to hear that Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo, head of another group specializing in guerrilla tactics, might be In action on May 19, anniversary of the battlefield death in 1895 of Cuban patriot Jose Marti.

Gutierrez Menoyo, former major In Prime Minister Fidel Castros rebel army, was one of the most successful guerrilla leaders against ex-dictator Fulgencio Batista. He turned against Castro when the Havana regime became Communist.

Many here believe both Ray and Gutierrez Menoyo may be in Cuba now.

Sources in San Juan reported that Ray left Puerto Rico over the weekend.

Ray. 39, an engineer, went into hiding two weeks ago, after saying in a telephone interview that he would return to Cuba either alone or with two or three others to lead the underground on the island. He left

behind a well-paying Puerto Rican government job, a wife and five children.

Broadcasts heard in Miami from a station identifying itself as Radio Free Cuba, "transmitting from within Cuban terri-lorr" told the Cubari peopte^ the hour of the Communist traitors is very near." It appealed to Castros soldiers, militiamen and workers to rebel.

Exile leaders claim Castros regime is ripe for ouster, but U.S. officials believe the Communist dictatorship has such a tight, police-state grip on Cuba as to make a popular uprising unlikely.

Refugee leaders .said there will be a count Wednesday of ballots In a worldwide referendum among Cuban exiles on the question of setting up a five-man central junta as an anti-Castro representative body. Presumably it could, serve as a provisional government if Castros regime were overthrown.

MONDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather.

6:30News. CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8;00^Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, , CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final

11:15Blue Skies --

TUESDAY -6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:30-1 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS i2:00Debnam Views the News 12:1.5Farm News 12:25-Weather

12:30Sarch for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns. CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3*:00-To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25-^News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS / 4:00Secret Storm, CBS /

5:0O-Maverlck --------'

6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening Jlews 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7: ohTombstone Territory 7:30To Be Announced 8:00Red Skelton. CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction. CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Kitty

WNBE Ch. 12

Piano Pupils To Be In Recital Tuesday

Mrs. W. H. Tyson will present her piano pupils in recital Tuesday night at the Third Street School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

Thirty-six pupils will perform during the program, to which the public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. &AA1, -WiR have a Stated conu munlcation Monday May 18 at 7:30 P.M, AH Master masons are cordially invited.

Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

MONDAY

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

1:30Love That Bob----

2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00Cap O Hap

TUESDAY

5:00TratUnaster .............................

6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits

8:30Wago'n Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Everglades -o: Oftr-Trailmaster 6:00ABC New* 6:15Early Report, 6:25Weather 6.'30-Naked City 7:30Combat 8:30McHale's Navy 9:00-Greatest Show 10:00Fugitive 11:00ABC News 11:10-Weather 11:15state News 11:25Sports 11:30Yancy Derringer

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squaa 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hbllywood and the stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC

11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather lU 15Political

TUESDAY

6:00Opieration Alf^abet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Make. Room for Daddy. NBC

10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBO 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, 12: 5&-Mldd*y - News.. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Dragnet

2:00Lets Make a Deal, NEC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match' Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page

5:30Cartoons 6:00^Newscope 6:15^-Sportscope 6:25^Weatherscope 6:30New's, NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Portrait of Bath Town 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC 10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00News & Sports 11:10-Weather 11:15Political 11:20Tonight Show, NBC

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Pretious

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VATICAN CITY AP) - Pope Paul VI Is creating a Vatican secretariat to work for closer relations between the Roman Catholic Church and non-Christian religions. It may bring religious leaders of East and West together on a regular basis for the first time in history.

The Roman Catholic ruler announced Sunday that he would create the Vatican agency soon to promote contacts with Buddhists. Hindus, Moslems, Jews and members of other faiths outside Qiristianlty.

Paolo Cardinal Marella, 69, will head the new congregation. He Is archpriest of St. Peter's and a former apostolic delegate to Australia and Jajmn.

Roman Catholic churchmen In different parts of the world have numerous contacts with clergymen from other religions. Representatives of non-Christian fgiths are received at the Vatican during visits. But this will be the first concerted official Vatican effort to promote closer ties with such religions.

The Vatican already has a secretariat to promote unity with non-Catholic Christians.

Pope Paul did not specify how the secretariat would work or what problems it would take up with non-Christian religions. But ' it was believed that regular visits, and perhaps even assignments. of non-Christian spokesmen to the headquarters of the Catholic Church were a strong possibility.

Funeral Held Today For David C. Taylor

West End'Clrfle at Memorial Dr!v#, Greenville, N.C, Phone 752-4112

Funeral services for David Church Taylor, 68. who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon were held Monday at 3 oclock at Clark's Greenville FXineral Chapel by the Rev. Willie Wson.

Burial followed in Reedy Branch Chtirch Cemetery.

Mr. Taylor was a native of Pitt County and was a farmer, veteran of World War I. a member of the Mohican Tribe of Red-men No. 56 and a member of the Reedy Branch Fiee Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Letha Little;' three sons, Walter, Eugene and Lloyd of Greenville; two daughters, Miss Jane Taylor of Greenville, Mrs. Douglas Clark of New Bern; three brothers, Roy and Claude of Greenville, Hetman of New Hern; two sisters, Mrs, E.ster IjewLs and Mrs. Dora Lewis of Vanceljoro ami two grandchildren.

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5p.. THE daily reflector Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 18, 1964Camp Lejeuiie Rallies To Beat East Carolinn, 6-5

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Sunday, baseball fans in and around Greenville, will have a chance to do something they havent done in nearly 15 yearssee a professional baseball game here in the county.

The Wilson Tobs and the Peninsula Grays will play a game here at Guy Smith Stadium at 2 p.m. The game is a regular league game and not an e.xhibition.

There is a definite reason for the game being played here. If enough interest is shown by ihe floks here, a second game will be played. It has already been tentatively .set to be the June 21 game betweeii Wilson and Winston-Salem. And a third will fo 11 o^v that one, the August 2 game betweeii l\nTsoiFaiid Kinston.

The last two games, however, depend on how good the attendance is at the first game.

If all three seem to be supported well, there is a good po.ssibility that a professional baseball team will attempt to locate here in 1965.

T-here are two way.s this-.ca.n..hap pen. Th <>

Carolina League is thinking of adding two more teams, one for the east and one for the west division-wise. This would more-or-less eliminate cro.ss-division play in the League, and give a more balanced play.

The other way for Greenville to get a team will be for a team presently in the league to move ,its working agreement with a major league team to this city. There are rumors that several of the teams in the league are thinking of this.

A professional baseball team can mean a lot to a town. According to figures in Wilson,, the payroll of the team last year was around $74,000, while the other teams brought in around $21,000 for room and board while there for games with Wilson. This totals $95,000.

In addition, a team will bring in other things. One of these was shown this past Saturday. The Wilson team came to Greenville to hold a clinic for Little and Teen-er League players. The youth of the city learn baseball as they have never had the opportunity to learn before.

To get a team, the town will have to support the three games here this summer and continue to support the team if it comes here.

Sunday is the day which could decide the, future of professional baseball in Greenville. It is| you who will decide this future.

Kinston Regains Carolina Lead Over Weekend

By THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS

Kinston valuted back into the Carolina League lead Sunday with a sweep by a doubleheader over Rocky Mount while sec-"ond-place Winston-Salem and Durham were splitting a twin bill.

Li all. five doubleheaders were played, with Burlington and Raleigh also gaining sweeps and Portsmouth and Greensboro splitting theirs.

Kinston topped Rocky Mount 2-1 and 2-0. Winston-Salem bowed 9-5 to Durham in the opener and then won the second 4-3. Raleigh beat Wilson twice by identical 6-2 scores. Burlington defeated Peninsula .3-0 and 5-1 and Portsmouth d e f eat e

Northern Dancer Aims For Third

By GEORGE BOWEN Associatsd Press .Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - He won't jump over the Empire State Building," Jockey Bill Hartack answered when asked if there is anything Northern Dancer cant do.

"He will do anything in a race that you want him to," Hartack said.

On that, even combative Hartack couldhjt get an argument.

Northern Dancer convinced his skepticsand there were more of them than believers in winning the Preakness Saturday by 2I4 lengths. Even Bill Shoemaker was convinced.

"The best horse w'on, thats all," admitted the Shoe, w'ho had swapped horses a month before the Kentucky Derby. He gave up Northern Dancer for Hill Rise, on w'hich he finished second in the Derby and third in the Preakness Saturday at Pimlico.

You do what you think is right," said Shoemaker of his switch. This time I was wrong. It wont be the last time."

Hank Moreno on The Scoundrel, who finished secwid, said his horse was still mnning strong at the finish and might have caught Northeni Dancer if the Preakness had been longer than 1 3-16 miles.

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To those still scratching for a reason to pick again.st Northern Dancer, Hartack w'anied "I dont have any doubts about this horse going a mile and a half.

This was in reference to the distance of the Belmont June 6 at Aqueduct. The odds are 10 to 1 against Northern Dancer capturing that last leg of the triple crown for 3-year-olds. But thats light down his alley.

The bettors in both the Derby and Preakness sent the Canadian horse off second choice to HiD Rise. His backers profited at $8.80 in the Derby and $6.20 in the Preakness.

The Canadian pride of E. P. Taylor goes into the Belmont with *13 victories, the past seven in a row, in 16 starts. He already is more than halfway to being a millionaire.

In Saturdays other major races, Castle Forbes, $6.90, beat Sceree by lU lengths in the $60,150 Acorn Stakes at Aqueduct, with favored Face The Facts third, and Tosmah, $5.40, won the Colonial Handicap at Garden State Park by 14 lengths over Look Ma.

Real Good Deal, $5.20, .scored easily in the Delxmair Stakes at Hollywood Park and Clielios, $5.20, Pacifica Handicap at Golden Gate Fields.

Greensboro 2-0 and then lo.st 5-2.

Kinston lefthanders Jerry Steffy and Ron Fiorella gave Rocky Mount only one run in doubleheader. Each allowed five hits. Duncan Campbells bloop single drove In the winning run in the first garhe in the final inning. ______ _________

Durham slammed four homers in the finst game again.st Winston - salem. A three - run homer by Tony Torchia gave Winston-Salem the muscle it needed to take the second game.

Pitchers Tom Moser and Jose Alicia each went the distance for Burlington, giving up only one run in the two games.

A four-run rally in the last inning gave Raleigh its victory in the opener and led all the way to take the nightcap.

Raleigh Wins State Tennis

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Ed Parker defeated teammate Billy Trott, 6-4, 6-2 in the singles finals and led Raleigh Broughton High to a successful defense of its team title in the State High School Tennis tournament Sunday.

Goldsboros sophomores, John Zambelli and Mark Helms defeated Goldsboro's junior team of Ken Davis Langston, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2 for the doubles crown.

TUESDAYS SPORTS

Frederick at East Carolina Security Life vs. Greenville Tobacco Co. at Elm St.

Lions vs. R.C. cola at Guy Smith

Immanuel Baptist vs. Mount Plea.sant

W. Greenville Presbyterian vs. Memorial Baptist

Dropped

Attempt

By WOODY PEELF Reflector Sports Editor

A bobbled fly ball in the top of the ninth inning resulted in the winning run Saturday, as Camp Lejeune rallied for a 6-5 victory over East Carolina.

The score was 4-3 going into the top of the ninth, with the Pirates on top.

Buddy Simpson led off with a hit after one was out, and Tom McHenry struck out. Hal Norton then got a single, followed by Jim Hall, driving in the tying run.

Tom O'Leary got another single to score Norton and give the Marines the lead at 5-4. Dick Garcia hit a fly ball to left, but Fred Rodriquez bobbled it and Hall raced in to .score to give the Marines a 6-4 lead,

In the bottom of the inning, the Pirates fought back, and came within one pitch of winning it.

Rodriquez led off the inning with a single, and was followed by another by Daddona. The next two batters, however, flied out, but Carlton Barnes reached on a walk. Bobby Kaylor walked to force in a run mak-ing it 6-5, and the bases remained loaded.

Chuck Connors worked up a full count and then ilied out to deep left field to end the game.

A twist of fate would have changed the picture of the game. The fences normally around the outfield had been removed. Had they been there, East Carolina would have won. 9-7. One ball by a Marine, and two by Pirates, one with two on, would have clcai-ed it, but were caught instead.

East Carolina took an early lead in the game, getting three runs in the second inning. Buddy Bovender reached on an er-

Fly Scores Winning Run; Bucs Comeback, But Miss; Doddono Hits

WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GLACE BAY. N.S.-Joey Du-relie, 151, Bale Ste. Anne, N.B., outpointed Dick French. 151, Providence, R.I., 10.

TOKYO Larry flaviano. Philippines. stopped Yukio Katsu-mata, Japan. 6, and won Oilent Junior Lightweight title.

KINGSTON. Jamaica Doug Jones, 191, New York outpointed Leroy Green, 184, Kansas City, Mo., 10.

The USGA's junior amateur golf championship will be played July 28-Aug. 1 at the Eug ene Country Club, Eugene, Ore.

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Edward (Ted) Kakas, 6-foot-4 senior from Southboro, Mass., captains the Syracuse University crew.

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ror. and Brazel Muore walked. Rodriquez gat a .single, to load the bases, and Carl Dadduna banged a double to score two runs. Pete Baines then sacrificed in the third run.

An aaditional run was scored in the third by the Buc:-, Kaylor singled, went to .second on Connors sacrifice, and scored on Moore'.s single,

Lejeune inched up after the fourth. In the fifth, John Lipito led off with a double, followed by Ron Burke, with another two-bagger, to score Lipuo,

In the .sixth, Jim Hall got a walk, went to second on Dick Garcias single, and scored on Burkes single.

Hal Norton got the only homer of the game, over the left field fence in the seventh.

Dick Hall. the .starting Lc-

jeunc pitohrr. got credit for the win. He was the fnst of fifth pitchers used by the Marines, four of whom came on in the ninth.

Pete Barnes was charged with the loss.

In the I0.S.S. Carl Daddona shook a slump which bad been bothering him for some time. He went three tor four.'ThlTud-ing a ,tw'o-run double. Rodriquez was two for three, and Moore

wa.s one for two.

The Pirate,'- ha\e one regular sva.^n game left, v\ith Fr.dcrick, on Tuesday at Guy Smith Stadium Game tune Ls 3 p m.

('amp Lejeune .VH K. H. RBI

Simp.son. c f McHenry, if Noiaou. lb . .. J. Hall. If . . . O Leary, c ... Garcia, *2b ... Lipito. ss . ,.. aOxrndine ...

Lugo, ss .....

Burke. 3b , . D. Hall, p .. bShamburg, . Poole, p ,,,

I Roth, ]i ......

ICaffrcy, p ...

I Mead, p .....

Totals East Uarulina

. 5 h 2 1 1 3 2 1 0 0

. 0 0 39

jC. Bariie.--. ss I Kaylor. 3b Connor.s. cf Bovender, 2b Moore, c Rodriquez. If Daddona. rf c Domanski Sykes, lb . dHedgecock P. Barnes .

Hunter .....

eBiggs ......

fJarvis .....

Totals

EGart ia, Rodriquez.

LOB

CL 10, ECC

7 2bLipito, Burke,

.Daddona HRNorton,

SacD.

'Hall. P. Barne.s. Connor.s

H ER

Hall (W) .

7 3

Poole .....

1-3

2 I

I Roth , .

..... 1-3

0 0

ICaffery, x

......

0 ()

Mead

..... 1-3

0 0

<> Ur

[Barnes iL-)

, 8 2-3

11 ,5

Barne.s

1 0

1 Xfaced

one man

ninth.

!BBHall 2.

Roth. Caffery, Bar-

I astruck out tor Lipito in 8th. !bfiled out for D. Hall in 9th. jCran for Daddona in 9th. d -popped up for Sykes in ninth. Iebatted for Hunter m 9th. f [ilied out after replacing Biggs with 2-0 count.

C Lejeune 000 0.11 1036 12 1

ECC , . 031 000 0015 9 1

nes 3 SGHall 4. Barnes 5.

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Gionfs Sweep Two From The Mets; Dodgers Gain Split With Milwaukee

By HAI. Asocia(e4 Pm*

BOCK

SiMrU

Writer

Ro y Herl>tl is neanighted uid Jtc* Pisber ts beginning to see th Ikht.

Hr rbel Is one of the young pitchers the San Francisco Giants were counting on when thv let Fisher go to the New York Mets In the National Leases "Help the Poor" draft la*t faU. ^

^anager Alvin Dark gave the rrc'i" right hander his first leamie start in the seconu grm' o* Sunday's doubleheader Fisher and the Mete but h'' Herhe! known hed only get t'h!t< frwTT ftls tetmmatM, h' ralvh' have declined the op-p' "'Ity,

K^he* handcuffed the Glanta fr- even Inntnas allowing wily a^n-es to Matty Alou In the and Orlando Cepeda In the R^'-ond. Pitching for the Glanta. It mlaht have been good enough to win but hurling for the Mete ... not a chance.

Opeda. who slugged a three-run homer to back up Bob Hendleys three-hltter for a 6-0 fl at eame victory, did the dam-aae. He stole second following hi single, moved to third on a fly ball and scored when Fisher uncorked a wild pitch. It was the only mistake the ex-Giant hurler made, but It was enough to beat him.

Herbel. who began wearing trlaasce in^-siMlng training, surrendered seven hits to Casey Stengel's runle&s wonders and pitched out of numerous Jams. The double triumph marked

the first Giant sweep since "July 4. 1962 whenwho elsethe

Mete were victimlxed lJ-4 and 10-3.

While the Giants were sweeping, three other National League doubleheaders ended in spllte.

4-2. Chicagos four run ninth Inning edged Cincinnati 5-4 In' the opener before the Reds woo the nightcap 7-1. In a night game at Houston. Philadelphia blanked the^Golts 2-0.

- . , . . . . In the Apierican League, New

^ Pi^rgh York swept Kansas aty 11-9

Detroit swept Heve-i Chicago . .. DDuls 3.J and 4-1: Oiicago edged j New York ,. losing Washington 3-2; Los Angeles Cleveland ... battered Baltimore 9-4 and Bos ! Minnesota ton and Minnesota split with the Detroit ......

Red Sox winning the opener 6-2 Baltimore .7. and the Twins taking the ni8h^ Minnesota .. cap 6-5. Detroit

The Phillies pulled the first triple play of the season against the Colts in the fifth inning With Walt Wiiilams on first and Rusty Staub on second. Jerry Grote grounded to fliwt baseman John Herrnsteln.

Herrnsteln fired, to Bobbj Wine, forcing Williams, anc Wines return throw retired GriHe. When Staub tried to score, Herrnsteins throw to Gus Trlandos caught him at the plate.

Chicago Takes First As Indians Drop Two; New York Wins Twice

Today's Baseball

ond game 8-3; St. stretched Milwaukees streak to five with a 7-3 \ictory in the opener before the Braves came back to take the nightcap

Seven Records Fall In Annual Carolinas' AAU

Carolina Ready For Gastonia District Games

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The 1660 North Carolina baseball team went to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. This years edition has a chance to do likewise.

The Tar Heels, Atlantic Coast Conference champions who swept through 14 league games unbeaten, close their regular campaign by whipping Virginia Tech of the Southern Confer-cnc" 9-6 Saturday. It was the Tar Heel's 12ih trtumi* in a ro'* and made their overall record 23-6

Coach Walter Rabb says this years team has more defen-s v' ability in the infield and mcr depth. especially in P'tcbers but does not have the ove all power of the 1980 team, though Ken Willard hit nine hom*' runs during the seastm, three Friday night against Davidson.

North Carolina is idle until th* NCAA district 3 reglonals onen May 28 at GastonU, N C. The Tar Heels will play an at-large entry to be named shortly

The other first-round game will match West Virginia, the Southern Conference champion, and Mississippi, which won the Sou'heastem Conference title by beating Auburn 5-0 Saturday.

Maryland, the only other ACC team to play last Saturday, split at Penn State, loiaing the first game 8-2 and w'lnning the sec-wid 12-6.

Here are the final ACC standings, conference games and all games.

North Carolina 14-0, 23.6:

Wake Forest 9-4, 20-7; Maryland 7-8. 8-9: South Carolina 6-7. 14-12; Clemson 6-7. 13-13; Virginia 6-7, 10-9; North Carolina 6t?- 9-4. 8-15: Duke 0-12 3-20.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina College Athletic Assoc-iatiwi has retained its team title in the Carolinas AAU Track and Field championships with a record-shattrlng performance.

Seven meet records were broken, five by North Carolina College, and two were tied in the meet here Saturday.

Cary Weisiger, former Duke star DOW running for the New North Carolina Track Club, broke the four-minute mile for the first time In North Carolina. He was clocked in 3:.59.5. topping the old mark of 4:10.3 set in 1962 by Rocky Soderberg, North Carolina College was led by Norman Tate, Edwin Roberts and Andrew McCray. Tate set records of 25 feet, 4>^ Inches in the broad Jump and 50 feet, IVs Inches in the triple Jump.

Roberts ran the 220-yard dash in 20.1, clipping one-tenth of a second off the record set in 19.56 by Dave Slme of Duke. McCray posted a new record o! 52.0 in the 440-yard hurdles, bettering his old mark of 52.2 set last year,.,

The North Carolina College relay team won the mile relay with a record of 3:10.7.

In the team totals. North Carolina College rolled up 40 points and won seven events, The University of North Carolina Athletic Association was second with 28 and Duke University Athletic Association third with

20s!.

Other scores: Pt. Bragg 13, North Carolina Track Club, 13. Winstim-Salem Teachers College 10, Piedmont Athletic CHub 8, Camp Lejeune Cherry Point 5. Durham Stridere 5. Wolfpack Athletic Association 4. Clemson Athletic Association 4, Dunbar <Lexington) High School 3, Elizabeth aty Teachers 3, Davidson Athletic Association 3. Wake Forest Athletic Association 2, WeMem Carolina Athletic Association 2. and St. Augustine College Athletic ^sociation 1.

Cherry Points Robert Johnston set a record in the Javelin with a toss of 219 feet. 2 inches.

Prank Saler of Purman, representing the Piedmond Athletic Club, tied the high jump record with 6 feet. 8 inches.

John Dunkelberg, formerly of acmswi and now with the N.C. Tract Club, turned in a record-tying 1:50.7 In the trials of the 880-yard run.

Walt Alston gave the Dodgers Cwivalescent Corps a workout, starting Sandy Koufax hi the opener and Johnny Podres in the second game.

Koufax nursed a shutout into the eighth before three Pirate hits delivered both runs and Iwought on Ron PerranMki. who saved it Podres, making his first start since April 25, was shelled for four runs and failed to last ^through the first kmlng.

Ed Bailey and Denis Menkc socked back-to-back homers in the fifth Inning and Felipe Alou added a solo sh(g in the sixth as the Braves snapped their losing streak behind Tony aon-ingers six-hitter.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League t

W. L. Pc4. G.B.

15 9 .625

16 10 .615

16 11 .593

16 14 .533 2

13 15 .464 4

17 12 .386 ^

16 14 .533 2

13 15 .464 4

14 19 .424 5^

13 18 .419 5Vi 12 17 .414 5Va 11 18 .379 64

Saturdays Results New York 10, Kansas aty 6 Washingtoi 3, Chicago 1 Boston 6, Minnesota. 5, 10 innings

aeveland 2, Detroit 1 Baltimore 5, Los Angeles 1 ,N Sundays Results New York 11-8, Kansas Ctty 9-0

Washington Loa Angeles Boston Kansas aty

Starts Wed.

For Charlotte

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS

Boston 6-5, Minnesota 2-6 Detroit 3-4, aeveland 1-1 Los Angeles 9, Baltimore 4 Chicago 3, Washington 2 Today's Games Detroit at Washinston. N Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Minnesota at New York, N Los Angeles at Boston. N Kansas aty at Baltimore, N Detroit at Washington, N aeveland at Chicago, N National I,eague

W. L. Pet. G.B. 19 10 .655

17 10 .630 1

19 13 .594 14

16 14 .533 3 4

16 15 .316 4

14 18 .438 64

By MURRAY CHASS ^ Lolich failed to hit in two Associated Press Sports Writer trips to the plate in the 4-1 triumph after Aguirre had gone hlttess in four appearances in the first game. The 23-year-old Lollch now is 0-9 for 4he seasoi, Aguirre 0-17.

The Tigers staunchly supported the 32-year-old Aguirre as the worst hitting pitcher in the league before Lollch appeared last season. As U turned (Hit, Aguirrewith his .132 average was more than twice the hitter Loiieh was. The young upstart batted .056.

While their batting race is even this season. Lolich Is ahead of Aguirre in the pitching depailment. Sundays victory was the fourth for Lolich against one defeat. He reduced his earned run average to 2.85.

Aguirre, who needed ninth-ln-ning relief help from Larry Sherry, earned his first decision although the start was his sixth. His ERA dropped to 2.72.

The Indians were replaced in the top spot by Chicago, which nipped Washington 3-2. New York swept Kansas City 11-9 and 8-0, Los Angeles whipped

San Fran . PhUaphia St. Louis .. ancinnati . Pittsburgh Milwaukee Los Angeles

Houston JA

Chicago ... 11 New York 9

-.424-7 .407 7

.290 11

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By NOR.MAN ROWLAND OKLAHOMA CITY AP) couple of veteran.* who havent been in the winners circle lately broke ahead of the pack today for the final 36 hole.s of the S40.000 Oklahoma City Open Gotf Tournament.

Husky Creorgc Bayer, who lat won a tournament In March .960. and Lionel Hebeit. whose Ia,<!t victory was two years ago. led at the half-way point with 36 hole totals of slx-under-par 138. Both posted 70-6S-138 cards during the first two rounds Rain and lightning spoiled the first two starts Thursday and Friday. The first round w'asn't played until Saturdav. necessitating a 36-hole windup today.

Johnny Potts and Mike Sou-chak were just <me stroke be hind the leaders at 139. Two strokes back were Bob Verwey and Jack McGowan. Favorite Arnold Palmer was deadlocked with four others at 141.

The Hebert family had a vshare of the lead after both the first and second rounds. Jay Hebert fired a 68 Saturday to share the lead with five others but slipped to a 74 Sunday.

Sunday was a bad day for the first round leaders, Souchak zoomed to a 71, Terry Dill to a 73 Hebert and Jay Fleming to a 74, Ernie Vossler to a 75 and Cotton Dunn to a 76.

One practice lap by veteran Buck Baker of Charlotte indicates NASCAR's late model stock car drivers will set a blazing pace in qualifying this week for Sundays World 600-mile Race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Baker tunied one lap on the mile and a half track at 144.876 miles per hour in a 1964 Dodge Sunday during a practice run before an estimated 12,000 persons.

The official track record is 143.388 miles per hour set by Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111. in time trials for last Octobers National 400.

NASCAR inspection of cars began today. Qualifying starts Wednesday with Lorenzen. winner of six major events in a row, among the favorites to win the pole position for the $111,000.

Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., and Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C., warmed up for the World 600 with victories over the weekend.

Petty won Sundays 100 miler at South Boston, Va.. Speedway and Jarrett outdueled David Pearson Saturday night to win the Hickory 2.50 at Hickory Speedw'ay. It was Jarretts second dirt track victory in a row and fifth this season.

Petty, w'ho won 1,000 fought off a late rush by Grand National point leader Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla. Petty took the lead for good in nls 19<i3 Plymouth on the 149th of the 267 laps when Panch wheeled his 1964 Ford to the pits for gas and tires..

After Panch in second came Jarrett, Pearson in a 1%4 Dodge and Roy Mayne o Richmond, Va.. in a 1962 Chevrolet.

Jarrett took the lead from Pearson for good on the 23.5th lap at Hickory when Pearson blew a tire. They had exchanged the lead five times prior to that.

Jarretts victory in a 1964 Ford was hl.s first ever In a late model event at Hickory where he pot his racing start. He won $1.100

After Peai-son came Petty In thiid. Lee Roy Yarbrough of Jacksonville. Fla., fourth end Budd> Baker of Charlotte, fifth.

Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 4 St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2 San Francisco 6, New York 4. 15 innings Houston 4. Philadelphia 3, N Sundays Results San Francisco 6-1, New York 0-0

St. Louis 7-2, Milwaukee 3-4 Chicago 5-1, ancinnati 4-7 Los Angeles 3-3, Pittsburgh 2-8

Philadelphia 2. Hou^n 0, N Tadays Games Philadelphia at Houston, N New York at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Houston, N Chicago at St Louis. N Philadelphia at San Francisco,

New York at Los Angeles, N Milwaukee at ancinnati. N CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W, L.

Pet.

G.B.

Kin.ston

.646

Rocky Mount 17

.549

Portsmouth .

.500

Wilson

.438

6>2

Peninsula

.420

(Western ]

Division)

Wstcn-Salem 19

.634

Green.sboro .

.549

2'i

Raleigh

.467

Burlington .

.451

5*2

Durham

.387

7Vii

Saturdays

Games

Mickey Lolich and HanH Aguirre continue their perfect hitting, but unfortunately for 14ie Cleveland Indian* they pitch slightly better.

Lollch and Aguirre, a pair of Detroit left-handers, hit like Popeye and Olive Oyl would sing Romeo and Juliet. They howed it again Sunday by maintaining tieir .000 batUng averages.

Each, however, pitched a sevr en-iiltter as the llger* whipped the Indians 3-1 and 4-1, ending their five-game winning streak and knocking them out of first place in the American League.

WesTviniinia

Faces Ole Miss In Playoffs

Baltimore 9-4 and Minnesota By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS edged Boston 6-5 after losing Southern Conference baseball! 6-2, teams stow away their gear this week and turn the task of finding a way to stop West Virginia over to the members of some other leagues.

Having safely secured a fourth straight conf ere nee championship, the powerful Mountaineers end their regular seascMi Tuesday at Pitt, then start getting ready for the NCAA regionals May 28 at Gastonia, N.C.

There, the Mountaineers will run into Southeastern Conference champion Mississippi in the opening round. Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina and an at-large -entry^- will complete the field.- "

West Virginia now sports a 23-3 over-all record and finished its confererence seasaa with a 14-2 mark, beating out runner-up Purman (17-11, 10-3) by

24 games.

One of Coach Steve Harricks finest clubs will carry the league colors into the NCAA playoffs.

The Mountaineers sport a .290 team batting average, have stolen 72 bases, and own no fewer than six batters hitting above the .300 level.

Lefty John Roaaosevich, owner of a 9-1 seasons record that includes three shutouts, heads the WVU mound staff, Radose-vich now 17-1 for his two-year varsity career, has a 0.60 earned run average and has struck out 114 batters in 76 innings.

Radosevich spunt his secMid straight shutout last Saturday with a five-hitter as WVU nosed out Pitt 1-0 at Morgantown on Bob Munchlns double following a single by Berzansky.

In season-ending games Saturday, George Washington polished off once-contending Virginia Military, 8-3 and 9-4, in a twin bill at Lexingtwi and North Carolina w'hipped Virginia Tech 9-6 at Blacksburg.

Trailing West Virginia in the final conference standings, with conference records, were fast-finishing Davidson, 9-5; Virginia Tech 9-6; Richmond, 5-7 George Washington, 5-8; VMI, 5-9; The Citadel, 3-10; and William and Mary, 2-12.

In the Natmal League. San Francisco blanked New York

6-0 and 1-0, Philadelphia shut out Houston 2-0, St. downed Milwaukee 7-3 before losing 4-2, Pitteliurgh knocked off Los Angele* 8-3 after dropping a 3-2 decision and Chicago nipped Cincinnati 5-4, thelTlost

7-1.

scored A1 Weis In the eighth gave Juan Pizarro hl^ fourth victory without a for the Louis [White Sox. \

Whitey Ford rttched^^ii four-hitter and Joe Pepitooe clouted two home runs a* the Yankee* romped over the Athletics in the secwid game. Ford walked one and struck out five, bringing

Lolich struck out six and didnt walk a man in the Tigers second-game triumph. The Ti-gei _ scored =4^0 ruM in the fourth when Gates Bfl&wn tripled h<ne Dick McAuflffe and scored on a single by Norm Cash. McAuliffe homered in the sixth.

A1 Kaline cwitributed a homer to the Tigers attack in the first game. Don Demeter singled in a run in the first, and George Thomas doubled home Bill Freehan, who had tripled, in the sixth.

Pete Wards single Which

Mickey Mantle and Tom Tresh homered in the first ^^naie with one on, Treshs with two aboard.

, Joe Adcock drove in three runs and Dick Simpson and Felix Torres Iwmcred for the Angels. Baltimore tied the game 4-4 on Boog Powells two-run homer in the fourth, but relief hurler Willie Smith launched a three-run rally in the sixth for the Angels with a double.

The Twins and the Red Sox traded come-from-behlnd victo. lies.

Lotus-Ford Is Pace Setter At Indy's Trials

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS <AP) - Jimmy Clark of Scotland, world's fastest commuter, and Ame.rl--i..

Rocky Mount 12, Durham 3 Kinston 1, Raleigh 0 Peninsula 5, Greensboro 4 Portsmouth 4. Burlington 0 Winston-Salem 8, Wilson 1 Sundays Games Kinston 2-2, Rocky Mount 1-0 Durham 9-3, Winston-Salem 5-4

Burlington 3-5, Peninsula o-l Raleigh 6-6, Wilson 2-2 Portsmouth 2-2.

0-5

Todays Games

Burlington at Peninsula Greensboro at Portsn.outh Kinston at Rocky Mount Wilson at Raleigh Winston-Salem at Durham

Western Amateur

Joe Pierce Sr., led Gulfstream Park trainers with 20 winners at the 1S)64 meeting. Arnold Winick had 18, Bud Lepman. 13.

TUCSON, Ariz. . (AP)- San Fiancisco golfer Steve Opper-man learned quickly that Dr. Ed Updegraff of Tuscon isnt perfect, and the Californian took advantage of the fact to win the Western Amateur Tourna-Greensboro ment Sunday.

Opperman defeated the 43-year-old urologist 3 and 2.

Updegraff earlier appeared to be unbeatable in taking medal IwHiors and overwhelming two match play oi^nents on his horn? Tucson Country aub Course.

can Bobby Marshman will lead four former winners across the ' starting line for the Indianapo- , lis 500-mile auto race on Memorial Day. I

In their slipper-shaped Lotus-Fords they topped a record- [ smashing field time trials Saturday. Clark took the race , day pole position at 158.8 miles ( per hour In a factory team car i and Marshman won the second j starting spot at 157.9 m.p.h. in a ! similar racer entered independently.

The Scot farmer hopped a plane to Mallory Paik, England. ! and won the Guards Trophy race there Sunday, setting a lap . record on the winding course. I Clark will compete in the Dutch Grand Prix next weekend before flying back to Indianapolis.

Clark, who dominated the Grand Piix international circuit last year as no driver ever did before, will be the first European to lead the 500 start since ; Rene Thomas of France won i the pole in 1919.

Jack Bhraham of Australia and England, another former Grand Prix champion, w-as left still waiting to make his qualify- 1 ing run when the second time , trial session ended Sunday. He plans to try again Saturday after a round trip to Holland to practice for the Grand Prix, I

Sixteen cars qualified on the 24-mlle oval track Saturday and five made the line-up Sun- j day. The field so far has aver-aged 153.1 miles an hour. Par-nelli Jones, last years winner of j tlie $500,000 race, captured the pole position then at a record 151.1 average.

The 33 fastest cars in the trials will start the race. The | qualifications continue next Sat- ; urday and Sunday.

Kentucl^ Straight Bourbon

QUART

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS 010-86 PROOF 1963, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

Navys football team next fall will have nine lettermen on the 11-man two-way unit.

Ray Broussai-d won Gulfstream Parks jocket championship with 51 winners, five more than Walter Blum. Mike Carrozzella led apprentice riders with 42.

We can help you enroll your

PARENTS OR RELATIVES

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Ta. N. T C*> For tiio AmK tim mAmm* k* femd sow hMklin* BubfllaM* wiUi tW mMtmm-Mlnf abUitf i* kriak koaoor-fkaida. ato Haklaft mmi vallava paiB - witkavt 8arffT>

la eaaa after cmm, vkQa r*ntly Mav ing pain, actaal raductioa (Ariakaga) laak jiUaa. iagaf

o tkoroagk that suflerara mai aatoniahinc atatemanta lika Pila* hara eeaaad to ba a problaml

The aacrat ia a new healing aak-atance (Bio-Dyna*)diacoverjr af a world-famnua raaearch inatituta.

This in Bupponit*'Tf undar tha name PrayraOaa At ail dnif aoaaia

no medicai examinatton

insureds signature not required up to $10,000 lifetim* Major Medical benefit*

policies won't be cancelled because of prolonged illnes*

In North Carolina., after bowling, beer is a natural

After youve bowled a game or tw^o, or when youre winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, its good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociablcness than with a refreshing glass of bccr.> However you take your fun-skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room-beer alwav's makes a welcome addition to the party.

Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that w e live in a land of personal frcedom-and that oar right to enjoy l>ecr and ale, if we so desire, is just (me, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. ^

aobatanca hi now aTi)abl Godfrey P. Oakley ^ Ctroliia...beer goes witli fun, with rdaxition

.oaitan or ointment form | ' / ' UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOaATlON. INa

1005 Ralaigh Building, Ralnigh, North Carolin*

2614 TRYON DRIVE RHONE PL 2-0468

Now if youre saying to yourseif "Thats a sweii iooking car, but I couidnt afford it, wed iike a quiet word with you.

That car is a Pontiac Catalina, lowest priced of the big Pontiacs. Catalina has everything that makes a Pontiac a Pontiac-the superlative style, the extra-careful construcUon, the big-muscled Trophy V-8 performance, the road-wedded WIde-Track ride. Everything. And, the price is very, very right. It must be. After ell, you dont get into third place in sales Just by selling cars to rkh people. Now, how about having a quiet word with your nearest Pontiac dealer. WldS-TrtCk POIltiM

, See .your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks and good used cars, too.

BROWN-WOOD

N, C. Motor Dealer License 741

* -Txe

uoTORs

125 DICKINSON AVK.

GREENVILLE, N. C,

^ mt mm naummmf.v

T1i Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 18, 19649

UNNING OUT

May 20th is the final date Virginia and North Carolina residents age 65 or older

wn sign up for

VIR6INIA-N0RTH CAROLINA 65 HEALTH INSURANCE

a program of low-cost protection In the public interest

I Basic hospital coverage for 31 days per benefit peii0ir ---------------

I Supplemental major medical benefits up to $10,000 during the lifetime of the insured

I No medical examination required

I Insurance wont be cancelled because of prolonged illness

I Sons and daughters may enroll relatives signature of insured not required

I Made possible by special state laws

If youre a resident of Virginia or North Carolina age 65 or old^y^oiTmljsf acTBeToTe Ma^

North Carolina 65a new plan of health insurance protection against the high costs of illness or accident. Made possible by special state laws, it offers;

Money-back guarantee. If within 10 days after receiving your certificate of insurance you decide not to keep your plan, simply return your certificate. Your money will be returned in full.

No medical exam. No lengthy medical questionnaires to answer when you enroll. Even previous illnesses or conditions are covered after reasonable waiting periods.

Who ca w mcoILJtou-3^-eilgble^

North Carolina 65 if you are 65 or older and reside in either state. The enrollment period extends from April 20 to May 20. If qualified, your insurance becomes effective June 1, 1964.

Husband or wife under 65 may enroll. Your spouse (regardless of age) may enroll in the plan if you are enrolled.

Sons, daughters may enroll parents or other relatives.

Give older members of your family priceless protection and peace of mind. You can enroll parents or other

relatives without their signature and make premium payments yourself.

INCOME If a parent qualifies as a dependent for TAX Federal Income Tax purposes and is over NOTE: age 65, your payments of premiums for (his insurance are J00% tax deductible.

How to enroll. Just see your insurance agent. He will gladly give you specific answers on Virginia-North Carolina 65 and offer any assistance you need in enrolling. There is no extra charge for his services.

Or, if you would like additional Information, mall the coupon printed here.

X Ik

CHOOSE THE PROTECTION OF EITHER OR BOTH VIRGINIA-NORTH CAROLINA 65 HEALTH INSURANCE PLANS

VIRGINIA-NORTH CAROLINA 65 BASIC PLAN

(premium only $8.50 a month)

SERVICE HoipitilJbOiidLanAjrQQiBLjchargei-

Hospital charges for services and supplies Surgical benefits (while hospital-confined) Surgkal benefits (while not hospital-confined)

ELIGIBLE EXPENSES - W to -days-per benefit period

Up to $125 per benefit period

Up to $240 per bnefit period, according to surgical schedule Up to $240 per calendar year, according to surgical schedule

A Benefit Period will begin when you are first admitted to the hospital while insured under this plan and will end when you have subsequently been out of the hospital for at least 90 consecutive days.

A new Benefit Period will begin the next time you are admitted to the hospital after a previous benefit period has ended.

EXPENSES NOT COVERED UNDER VIRGINIA-NORTH CAROLINA 65 PUNS

If you were confined in a hospital or convalescent nursing home or under the care of a private duty nurse on June 1. 1964 or at any time during the 31 days prior to that date, your coverage can be made effective on the first of the month following 31 days free of such confinement or care.

The Plans do not pay expenses for conditions for which you received treatment or diagnosis during the 90 days before your insurance became effective: a) incurred during the first 9 months of your coverage, or b) incurred during a continuing period of hospital or nursing home confinement which commenced during the first 9 months of coverage.

Other expenses not payable under Virginia-North Carolina 65 Plans are for: Injuries and diseases covered by Workmens Compensation or similar law; care for mental and

flerveus conditfons utslde a hospital; dental care; eye examinations and glasses, hearing aids; cosmetic surgery except that performed by a doctor to repair accidental injury within 6 months of such injury; charges for services or supplies by persons immediately related to you; charges for any intentionally self-inflicted injury; diseases or injuries arising out of any war; services and supplies furnished without charge by any government; those which you would have no legal obligation to pay if you did not have insurance, and charges over and above those which are regular and customary for services performed.

Benefits under Virginia-North Carolina 65 Plans are subject to reduction if you have benefits under any other hospital, surgical or medical plans, so that the total benefits under all plans will not exceed the actual amounts charged.

VIRGINIA-NORTH CAROLINA SUPPLEMENTAL 65 MAJOR MEDICAL PLAN

(premium only $9.50 a month)

The Virginia-North Carolina 65 Suplemental Major Medica^^ Virginia-NortfiCarolina 65 Supplemental Major Medical Plan

Plan provides broad^ BTRs'beyond basic coverage. It pays up to $5,000 during any calendar year and lifetime

gives vital protection against the high cost of prolonged benefits up to $10,000.

illness or serious accident

SERVICE Hospital room and board Hospital miscailaneous chargas Doctor's visits (home, office, hospital)

Surgery and radioactiva therapy Anesthesiologist service

Private duty nursingby Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse, up to $1,000 in a calendar,yeaLfat~all -charges:

(a) while confined in hospital

(b) at home (for 30 days following hospital confinement)

Prescribed medical services and supplies such as drugs, diagnostic X-rays, oxygen, plasma, wheel chairs, artificial limbs, and physical therapy

ELIGIBLE EXPENSES*

Up to $17 per day

Actual charge necessary for treatment Up to $5 per day r

Actual charge (according to schedule)

Actual charge up to higher of 10% of surgical benefit oc $18

Up to $16 per day

Up to $16 per day for 30 days per calendar year Up to $4 per visiL up to 2 visits per week

Actual charge

Virginia-North Carolina 65 Supplamental Major Medical deductible:

1. $100 of Agible expenses for each calendar year, plus

2. the benefits described in the Virginia-North Carolir\a 65 Bas*c Plan; whether or not insured under the Baste Plan.

*The Virginia-North Carolina 65 Supplemental Major Medical pays 80% of these ehgtble expanses m excess of the deductible, up to maximum benefits of $5,000 per calendar year and S10.000 per hletirrm.

LINE

midnight, Wednesday, may 20!

VIRGINIA

'NORTH ..t CAROLINA

HEALTH

for people 65 or over

Virginia-North Carolina 65 Is made possible by special state laws and the cooperation of these leading insurance companies:

Aetna Life Insurance Co.

Allstate Insurance Co.

American Defender Life Insurance Co.* American Health and Life Insurance Co. American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. American National Insurance Co.

Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.* Coastal Plain life Insurance Co.

Commercial Insurance Co. of Newark, N. J. Continental Assurance Co.

Durham Life Insurance Co.

Educators Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. Fidelity Bankers Life Insurance Co.

Guarantee Trust Life Insurance Co.f Hartford Aaident & Indemnity Co.

Hartford Life Insurance Co.

Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co.

Home Security Life Insurance Co.*

John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.

Life Insurance Co. of Georgia Life Insurance Co. of Virginia The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.

New York Life Insurance Co.

North America AssurancS Society of Va., Ic. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Northwestern National Life Insurance Co.f Occidental Life Insurance Co. of California Occidental Life Insurance Co. of N. C.

Paul Revere Life Insurance Co.

Th Virginia-North Carolina 65 Health Insurance Association reserves the right to admit additional qualified companies

Pilot Life Insurance Co.

Protective Life Insurance Co.

Provident Indemnity Life Insurance Co.f Provident Life and Accident Insurance Co. Pyramid Life Insurance Co.

Republic National Life Insurance Co.

Security Life and Trust Co.

Shenandoah Life Insurance Co.

Southern Life Insurance Co.

Southland Life Insurance Co.

Sciithwestern Life Insurance Co.

State Capital Life Insurance Co.*

State Life and Health Insurance Co., Inc.* Stata Mutual Lite Assurance Co. of America The Travelers Insurance Co.

The Union Life Insurance Co., Inc.

Participating in North Carolina only fParticipating in Virginia only

DONT MISS OUT!

CALL ANY INSURANCE AGENT TODAY!

orncE

USE

only

CHECK PLAN DESIRED

PLAN

Suppi. M|Or

Mcdtcal

Bat'C Hop. and Surgical

Combinad Ra-iic Suppl. M(,(. Mnd.

MONTHLY

PREMIUM

% 9.S0

% S.SO

jia.oo

Remit Only by cbeck or Mone. Order made payable to; VifBn<e-Nofth Carolina <5

Send to.

P 0 Bo. S6S Richmond. Va 23?04 VOur cancelled check or . money order stub will be your receipt.

Attached I* check ae moiaey ardec for

monthly 'payment* far the plan checked.

APPLICATION FOR ENROLLMENT TO VIRGINIA-NORTH CAROLINA 65 HEALTH INSURANCE ASSOCIATION

NOTE: See your agent for help in enrolling. He will gladly answer your _queationa, and there i, no charge to you for hi service. _

PLEASE PRINT IN INK OR TYPE

20C

NAME OF ENROLLEE PERSON TO BE INSURED (Hutband and Wifa muat enroll Mparately) Firat_Initial I

SEND CERTIFICATE ANO PREMIUM NOTICE TO:

Street and Nn

.State.

Telephone

_Numbar__

C,tv

NAME OF PERSON REQUESTING ENROLLMENT. I.e., kon, daughter, etc. (if Other than enrolleejk

I Cf RTIFY ALL INFORMATION GIVEN HERE TO BE CORRECT. IT IS AGREED NO AGENT MAY MAKE OR MODIFY ANY contract OF INSURANCE OR BIND THE ASSOCIATION IN ANY WAY.

signature OF PERSON REQUESTING ENROLLMENT DATE

NOTE: IF PERSON Rf QUESTING ENROLLMENT IS OTHER THAN ENROLLEE, THE ENROLLEE IS NOT REQUIRED _ TO SIGN APPLIi ATION

NAME OF AGENT Ftral

Street and No.. Oty-

-Stale.

Tclephono

Number

Ageni't Soc. See. No..

Jkgent't Signeture.

SEX

DATE OF eiRTH ENROELEES STATE OF RESIDENCE

Va. HC. _

Mo. Day Year Q Q M

THESE QUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWEIiED ' Hat enrollee been confined overnight m a hoapitaf or nursing home or employed the service* of a private nurse in the past 31 day*?

Yet No

Does enrollee now have any plan or policy provid. ing hospital or surgical benalits?

Ye* No It YESNama ot Company or Asaociatiofi:

COVERAGE: Q Basic Hosp. B Surg. a Maior Medical

If enrollee i* now eligible only because spouse Is enrolled (or now onroltinf), pleaso give name of spouse.

First

Initial

East

OFFICE USE ONLY

IFF.

ENROLELE

DATE

STATE

PAID

APPtlONT

STATE

10-TH* DiHy Reflector, GrnvilU, N. C.->Mondy,\May 18, 1964Efficiency, Automation In Egg-Laying Plant

By (iARLAND WHITAKER Rrflector Farm Editor AYDEN - The McGlohon bro y therg. Fred and I, G,, o Aten operate we of the most unique poultiT house in Pitt County II is the crtily weof its kind in Pitt and one of 25 throughout the

- ^. state. ,____

The unusual feature about the operation is the high density lay in j house The 40-by-240-f o o t structure houses better than 10. 000 KimbaU 137 pullets. It features comsete environmental control. ^

When you fight em with ^>ite/-CHEM-PESr

The celling and sides of the, house are insulated with three inches of material. The adjoin Ing cooling room has a six uich hisulatlon The house t.s equipped

cally controlled fans and the temperature is kept coiuitant year round, as near as possible. It ranges from 55 to 87 degrees These fan.s completely change

with eight large thermonstati- the air every tv^o minutes

The house is divided into 1 sections of pullets. The floor ; slated to allow manure to drt below the pullets.

The whole operatiion is lime by a clock. At a certain time i

Tobacco Insects day* are-

NUMBERED!

DUSTS

100

Budwprms, Flea Beetles

lOlD

Budworm, Flea Beetles, Lice

"lOir

Hornworms, Budworms, Lice

551

Small Hornworms, Budworms Flea Beetles, Lice

10101

Large Hornworms, Budworm* Flea Beetles, Lice

he moniing, the ne.sts open up > allow the pullets to lay. It ases at a certain time ih the tternoon. .

_The laying time varies with the gCj on the pullets, but at the /resent time the McGlohwis are illowing the birds to lay 12 hours a day. This laying time will increase to 18 hours a day, when maturity is reached.

The entire process of collecting eggs, cleaning and grading them is done by electric machinery. Even the feeding is done by a machine. For this purpose the operation requires its own electric generator. Power failure through commercial lines would be disasterous. The pullets could not be fed, the eggs could not be gathered and most important, the air could not be controlled.

The e.stimated cost of an operation of this type is $31.000. This includes the house and all equipment, but does not include the pullets.

The McGlohon operation will be two years old m July. They are-on their - .second flock ci birds.

The 10,(KK) pullets were bought at the age of 20 weeks. The going

price at this time is' $1.75 per bird. These birds are kept about 14 months and then sold for 28 to 50 cents each. After they are sold, the slat floors are removed and the house is completely -eleanedr , ---

At the peak of laying, these btids average about 9,000 eggs per day. Over their laying cycle, they produce on an average of

Argentina Hopes For U.S. Funds

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP1 Reports circulated today that the United States will pump $15 million military aid into Argentina the chief beneficiary of neighboring Chile will elect a Communist-backed government in ^ptember.

An informed U.S. source .said the United States is making Ar-gtna the chief beneficiary of military aid in Latin America as the ^best bet for strengthening the hemispheric defense system against the threat of communism.

better than 60 per cent. For the past ten days, these particular birds have given over 9.000 per day. They are at the peak of their laying.

The house was designed by NUtrena Peed CtHnpany,.-. ^"When the McOIohons first con

sidered the higb density laying house, they approached poultry experts for advice. There was just not enough data available on the production of birds in this type erf house, but the McGlohon s decided to go ahead. They both say \ they have no regrets.

MORE TOBACCO FARMERS BUY...

TOBACCO CURERS

than any other^urer

Faster...more economical... most uniform heat distribution for greater drying capacity.,

SEE YOUR lOCU BUS DEAlEt

EGGS ANYONE? . . . Picture above is Fred McGlohon and his daughter in Th"eottng^~rocmi. This t*-where the egg* are atored after grjRding and cleaning. The storage room was emptied on the day before, even with the considerable amount shown.

50D

Lice (Aphids)

LIQUID SPRAY CONCENTRATES

Budworms, Flea Beetles

20T

Hornworms, Budworms

205

Hornworms, Budworms Flea Beetles, Lice

50L

Lice (Aphids)

Notes Consult your County Agent or Extension Service Representative for specific recwnmendations See the Royster li^el for active ingredients.

Contact your reliablt Dealer NOW!!

INSPECTION . . . I. G. McGlohon is shown here inspecting one of the eight large fans in the laying house. The fans cdVnpietely change the air every two minutes. The wooden flaps at the eaves of the roof are ventilators that regulate in fresh air brought in. The storage silo near the end of the house sends feed in automatically. The pullets consume about one and one-f.fth ton per day.

DEEDS

Charles Butts Jr.. al to Wm. Livingston Whitehead, al $10.00 Earl Swain, al to John L. Powell. al $10.00

Read this before you use any pesticide on tobacco:

Now you can get thorough, long-lasting control of seven major tobacco pests with just one material.

USDA-approved Thiodan.

This single insecticide is outstandingly effective against hornworms, budworms, aphids, cabbage loopcrs, and green june bug larvae.

it will also control flea beetles. And stink bugs. (Not registered for control of stink bugs, but recommended by some states.)

You'll find Thiodan is easy to use. Saves mixing several specific insecticides, Poes a better job with fewer applications. Saves time and money.

Use Thiodan on any type of tobacco. Without fear of injuring plants. Without adverse effects on flavor or grade of the treated leaf.

Get Thiodan as a liquid E.C. formulation.

Or. (for quick knock down during heavy infestations) combined with paratluon in liquid , or dust formulations. J

TA.odo<e landoiuHoitl h tagii*rd troamoik Ho ;>-( AT *

Thiodan

CHtMlCAuJ NiAOAJiA UikM'*wAfc L'tliiOtY

Elizabeth V. Pollard, al to Walter Samuel Pollard, Jr. $10.00

Samuel C. Bradford, al to Willard L. Ellis, al $10 00 Leona WaLston to Bruce Cobb, al $1.00

J. Brooks Tucker, al to Jolm F. Buck, al $10 00 D. G. Nichols, al to Thelma R. Nichols $10.00 C. R. Hardee Jr., al to Harold Bowers $10 00 Grover S. Edward.s, al to General Heating Inc. $10.00

MS.S Annie Turner to Snodiej^io Hardy, al $10 00 D. G. Nichols, al to Janies F Moye Jr.. al $10 00

D. O. Nichols, al to James E O'Brien, al $10.00

Wallace E. Joiinson, al to Pitt Co, Inc. $10.00

E. T. Dennis, al to Esther D Edwards $10.00

Wm. Oscar Jollv, al to Brani-lev T. Jolly, al $100.00 Brantley T. Jolly, al to William Oscar Jolly, al $100 (M)

R R. Foirest, al to Virginia H Lewis $3.000.00 Faimville Realty Co. to Joseph T. Wallace Jr.. al $10,00

John F. Mlnges. al to George T. Whitehurst, al $10.00 Bessie w. Wooten to Louise Evelyn Moore $1.000 00 Wm, Jolly, al to W'm. Oscar Jolly $100.00 Ernest E. Morgan, al to Edward Eugene Iverette $10 00 Mary Loul.se Carr to Matthew Carr $10 00

J. D. Amaji. al to Norman Hil-tbn Byrd, al $10 00

Sam 7. NeLson, al to James Hammett Bain, al $10.00

Eva W. OShield, al to Eugene

C. Bullock, al $10.00 Wachovia Bank. Tr. to Alvin

D. Lincoln $9.185.00

F. L. Blount Jr., al to D. G. Nichols $10.00 Jud.son H. Blount Jr., al to D. G. Nichols $10 00 C. McKay Washington to Lida T. Pace $10 00 Robert E. Adams, al to Normal! Stocks, al $10.00 J. T, Cheatham III. al to Charles Edwards Springer, al

IF you TOtD ABOUT THOSE RIFIF5, tT'P SE Tl?A6ie. A BETTER WORD 15

_ FATAL.

5 --- <1 f RAYE--ARE you

MO-LET'S SAY IT'S BIS6ER than both of US, D/ANA.

ILLICIT-ARM5 TRAFFIC. IF I REVEAL, THIS YOU'D GO TO JA/L. RIGHT ? )

Th Daily Raflacter, Graanvitia, N. C.Monday, May 18, 198411Get what you want.. sell what you through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL 2-6166

ASCS

Note

Book

By LFVTNGSTON ROBERTS

SKiN UP EXTENDED FOR 1964 WHEAT PROGRAM

The sign up for the 1964 Wheat Program which began May 1, 1964 haa been extended Uirough May 22, 1964. This was done due to the short lime which wheat producers had to sign an agreement to participate In the 1964 voluntary wheat divereion program.

To date 54 wteat farmers have

signed to divert 72.4 acres from production under the new program. The total wheat allotment for these farms is 476.6 acres. Farmers who signed up to cwn^ ply with the provisions of the program will earn paym^ts for diverting land from the production of wheat and payments on the wheat plantea.

Generally the wheat allocment farmers are in three categones.

1. The farms which planted no wheat for 1964. These farms may earn diversion payments by signing an agreement prior to May 22 and diverting any amount up to 13.0 acres or the entire allotment whichever is smaller.

2. The farms which planted within the 1964 farm allotment. These farms can earn payment for diverting the minimum diver-sioti. Also, they can earn price support certificate payments of 70 cents per bushel times the normal yield on 45 per cent of the allotment and payments of 2.5 cents per bushel on another 45 per cent of the allotment. The farm will also be eligible for a price support loan at the rate of $1 46 per bushel on the ent i r e amount of wheat produced within the allotment.

3. The third group of farms have planted in excess of their farm allotment. These farms can become eligible for all benefits under the program by signing an Ir^ention to participate prior to May 22, destroying the wheat In excess of the effective farm allotment and making the minimum diversion on the farm.

We suggest that community committeemen and others, who c-'ntact farmers that plant wheat, d-'cuss the advantages a producer can receive by participating Ln the Wheat prc^ram for 1964.

Honorary Post For French Red

PARIS (AP)Maurice Thor-ez, boss of the French Communis party for 34 years, has resigned as secretary-general \and moved up to the hwiorary post of president.

Thorez, 64, who has a ld heart, was succeeded by Wal-deck Rochet, 59, a Moscow-trained moderate and specialist in agriculture.

Public Notices

Our deepest sympathy Is ex-tc^ded to Lillie Mae Gard n e r, Administrative derk in P ill County, and her family in the loss of their mother, Mrs. Lillie Dixon.

SPECIAL ACP PROGRAM

The Special ACP Prog ram. In which community committ-men are requested to encourage fam operators to carry out a conservation practice on their farms, is In effect again for Pfil, The farmers who receive this special attention have not carried out a con.servation practice (HI their farms during the pa^ five years. This program has been in effect for the past two years and. through the encouragement of the community c(hti-mitteemen, many farmers have participated in the program for thp first time. The top soil Is the most valuable asset a farmer has and he needs to use every known conservation measure to conserve it. The Agricultural Conservation Program helps the farmer carry out practices that he could not normally carry out without cost-share assistance. REGUI.AR COMPLIANCE As of today we have approximately 50 qualified reporters In th" field. In order that these men do the best possible job we would like to remind each farm operator that It is his responsibility to show the reporter the fields planted to allotted crops and the acreage to be diverted.

As of this date measurements have been completed on 80 farms.

We wish to take this owwrtun-Ity to thank all farmers for their cocperation and assistance in years past in helping ASCS reporters promptly when their farms were visited during compliance season. We feel sure this kind of assistance will continue and the job will be done on time, but its going to require a great deal ef effort on the part of the reporters, farmers and office personnel. May we suggest that each producer get his fields trimmed, squared up and ready for the reporters farm visit. REMINDERS

1. Grain producer* needing more on-the-farm storage are urged to inquire about avallaWU-ty of loans for bins and dryers.

2. Producers in the feed grain program are reminded that grazing will not be permitted on Diverted Acreage until October 1, 1964.

3. Sign up for New Wheat Program w'l close Ms^ 22nd.

4. Excess Wheat on Farms which are participating In the Wheat program must be destroyed by May 31, 1964.

NOTICE or SALE Bt SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Richard H. Briley, (unmarried), to W. W. Lee, Trustee, dated the 1st day of February I960, recorded in Book N-31, at page 577 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority veste<J in the undersigned as Substituted 'Trustee by an instrument of writing dated May 14, 964, and

recorded in Book Page ,

in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY mn SHORHUI

IflFTeNiHG 1D SHOPBCOWHARDMAklNG 50M& 0IOTALkC*rodO Wrm-THE SMALL TIP*) ^a/lJCLt^

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air V-8, autwnatlc transmiaslcm, 2 tone, 4-door, radio, heater tinted glass, local 1 owner. White CThevrolet Co. Eiealer No. .644.

COMET 1961 stati(Hi wagon, 4-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. . .

Clean. $1095. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

CHEVROLET 1963 Super securedtSports. . .Nice. Fully equii^dr. having demanded a foreclosure ^^495^ F & D Motor Co., Bethel,

thereof for the purpose of satis- N. L.___

fying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock; J4pon, on MONDAY, JUNE 15th, 1964. the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more poRD 1962 Fairlane 500 4-particularly described as fol-i(jooj., radio, heater, straight lows: ^ drive, whitewalls. $1495. Staf-

Being all of Lot No. 101 and: Oldsmobile Co., Inc. Dealer

the northern one-half of Lot; 3749

No. 9 in the S. I. Dudley Home

FORD 1956 Fairlane, T-Bird enftiie, 4 new tires, factory equipped &u>-condition, radio, heater, automatic transmission. $500 cash. . .Call 758-1277.

Place according to a plat there- i MERCURY 1961 2-door hardt of made by W. C. Dresbach o lop, automatic drive, radio, heat-record in Map Book 3, at page 1 whitewalls, power steering 30. in the Pitt County Registry, and brakes. CHean. $1295. Jen-said property being a strip of kins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734. land 75 feet in width, extending PLYMOUTH 1959 station wa-from the Greenville - Bethel g^jj. Good condition. Automatic

Highway right-of-w'ay westward-, transmission, radio, heater, V-8. ly to the Atlantic Coast Line j c^ll PL 6-5726 Ayden, N. C. Railioad right-of-way, and front-

mg 75 feet on said highway and; PONTIAC 1961 CJatalina, 4-75 feet on said Atlantic Coast! door hardtop, power steering and Line Railroad right-of-way, andi brakes, whitewalls, wheel cov-being the same property con-iers, V-8, 2 tone, automatic trana-veyed to H. L. Roberts and wife, j mission. White Chevrolet Co. Esther Roberts, by deed dated j Dealer No, 2644.

September 25, 1952, of record in'

Book Q-26, at page 112 of the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the Identical property conveyed by H. L. Robejts andwife, Esther RoberLsvta

RAMBLER 1963 . 6-cylinder, automatic transmission, 660 series, radio, heater, white walls, two-tone. Perfect condition. $1895. PL 8-3016.

Richard H. Briley, by deed dated I BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SAMPSON~PL^OOD

boat, complete with w'indshield and canvas top. One 18 Ft. Cox trailer. Call PL 6-1158 Ayden, N. C

ed in Book F-31, at page 350, in the Pitt county Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This the 14th day of May, 1964.

J. H. HARRELL Substituted Trustee Harrell & Rountree,

Attorneys May 18, 25, June 3. 10

o Tier

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court

ZACK TAYLOR (full nime of adopting father)

15 FT. MOTOR BOAT. 40 H.P. new motor. Long trailer, . . . $750, Bright Leaf Motors, N. Greene St., Greenville, N, C.

EXPERT SERVICE

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before yoa buy and save. Oae day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End arele. 752-3645.

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lenntnc or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

Hadto-TV-Phonograpb Repairs Features pickup and deliverr service. Free parkinf. H k M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickkuoa. PL 8-2436.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All types. All sizes! New and used. Look no further..Jl. P. Mc-Lawhon and Sous, 1408 N. Greene

St.. PL 2-3286.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washingtcm St. PL 2-4998.

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys In town, with 0-W warranty for 12 months regaroiesd of mileage, see us. WAONEB-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Pbone PL 24525.

BEAUTIFUL LAWNS REQUIRE plenty of water. See us for y(Hir lawn sprinklers and underground irrigation systems, lawn mowers, fertilizers, insectic ides. HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO., PL 24122.

ROSE SPRAY AND ROSE dust. . now in stock. Globe Hardware, 120 W. Fifth St.

LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI-tioned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED COLORED WOMAN for general house work to go to beach for season. PL 2-3847, Mrs. K. W. Cobb, 300 Pitt St.

Seven-Year-Old (to his father): Before you married Mom, who told you how to drive?

There Is a difference between a sound investment and one that ounda good.

Pew 0 us get dizzy from doing too many good turns,

G ramps was getting married for the second time. Asked why he was marrying a nifty chorus girl from the city, instead of a woman hi.s own age, (^mps said, Well, son. I'd a ru-ther smell perfume than liniment^

ESTELLE GARDNER TAYLOR (full nsme of adopting mother)

FOR THE ADOPTION OF: RUSSELL TAYLOR (name of child as selected by petitioners) TO: LINE ELLISON DIXON AND FREDIE DIXON: TAKE NOTICE:

That a petition has been filed in the office of the undersigned Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County wherein the above named parties seek the adoption of Russell Taylor, a minor child bom to you.

do general housekeeping and to care for invalid wife. C(tact H. R. Lewis, Route 1, Greenville, N. C

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS WO-man, age 20 to 35 for general office work. Applicant should have some knowledge of bookkeeping and be able to type and use adding machine. Reply to Office Help, P. O. Box 2613. Greenville, N. C., giving age and past experience.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $55 WK.

Rush references. Top jobs. Fare its advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid,

natural parents, on June 1, 1945.

Yon are hereby notified that you must make an appearance in this cause on or before the 51 day of June, 1964, or the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court will upon your failure to make an appearance or otherwi.se notify this Court of your intentions, issue its order directing and authorizing the Superintendent of Public Wel-

4 Bond St., Great Neck, N. Y.

MAIDS $35-$55 WEEKLY SEE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR

Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaraneeed jobs in heart of New York & New Jersey. Fare advanced.

DIX AGENCY 249 West 34 St, New York

T WANT YOU

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. (?arr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Selo

AIR . CONDITIONER G. E. 3-ton water cool, G. E. motor 1 H.P., transformer KVA-2, BEAUTY EQUIPMENT, iour booths complete. Telephone PL 6-3211.

TOMATOE PLANTS AND CAB-bage eoUard plants. Mrs. F. E. Riddick, Route 5. Box 54, Greenville. PL 2-3646.

1963 CAMPER TRAILER AC-comodates 4. Fully equipped. $1195 Bright Leaf Motors, N. Greene St., Greenville, N, C.

CAMPING TRAILER. EXCEL-lent condition, .sleeps 6. Will trade for equity r late ^

ft. travel trailer. Phone PL 2-4^.

REPOSSESSED SINGER

Sewing Machine this area. ZIGZAGS. DARNS, ECT. Party with good credit may assume payments or pay entire balance of $34.42. Pull details and where seen write: Adjustor, Mr. Rye, Box 1612. Rocky Mount. N. C.

HAMPTON SOY BEANS, CERr tified or select. Call J .P. Davenport and Sons. PL 2-8930, Pac-tolus, N. C.

LIMITED TIME ONLY. . . ALL

T. V, sets (color and black & white) reduced up to $40. Portable T. V. sets as low as $87.50. Sears-Roebuck Company, 321 Evans St. PL 8-2101.

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows. $11.95; selfstoring storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and installed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

BABY CHICKS, BABY (KICKS Starter and grower feeds, wat-erers. Feeders. Everything for iho raising of poultry. Also Pet 4 Pet supplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle, Greenville PL 2-2537.

REAL ESTATE

Housos For Ssk

IN ENGLEWOOD. 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths. PL 2-3465. '

FTVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE 4 blocks in front of college. $10.-5S0. Monthly paymits $93 including Insurance and taxes. Down payment & closing co^ $300. Contact Jim Lee c-6 H. A.

White it Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

IN FRONT OF CDLLEGE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, forced-alr heat.

Garage. J. Ricks Corey Agency. Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: $5600. 4-room frame home in colored section. $300 down with mqnthly payment like rent. Cojv tact Jimmy Lee, c-o H. A. White k Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

BY OWNER <X)NVENIENT to college, S-bedroom b r 1 c k, kitchen-dining room combination. Ciarport k storage. Call sifter 6 p. m. PL 2-4869.

BRICK HOME, BY OWNER, . . 3-bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen-dining area, living room, wall to wall carpet, landscaped pine and roses. Call PL 2-6734.

BY OWNER NO MIDDLE man commission. . .2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with breakfast area, long living room-dining room combination. Closed-ln garage attached, .other extras. The best financing arrangements already approved. Call PL 2-7624 after 6 p. ra. Payment only $77 per month. 210 N. Eastern St.

HOMES FOR SALE 113 S. ELM ST, - 3 bedroom home on attractive lot with trees. Has entrance hall, living room-dining room with fireplace. den, kitchen, 114 baths, and garage. $16,500 EASTWOOD New house. Has living room, kitchen with den area, 3 barbm's, "fi* baths,-and car port, $13,500 2600 DUNN ST. Two bedroom frame house on corner lot. In

RENTAU

UB r]^AL aoency fob

ba*t deals in Rntala. Qtfk* 206 Bast 3rd Street.

Cloced all day Wedjoesttey.

Apartment* For Ront

CX>LLEGE VIEW APART-ments. . .2-bedroom apartments, ove and refrigeriOor fumishea. call PL 2-4110.

I BEDROOM practically new apartment. C^entral air- conditioning. E. Fourth St. Call day PL 8-1366: night PL 8-1349.

TWO - ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Call PL 2-4162 after 6 p.ip.

TWO - BEDROOM NFRNISH-ed apartment, Mill* St. in Mead-owbrook. $40 per month. PL 2-4012.

THREE - ROOM FURNISHED apartment, .water k lights furnished, private bath and entrance, $k) per month. 1404 Chestnut St. PL 2-6889.

NEW DUPLEX 3 - BEDROOM apartment centrally heated, air-condition and blinds. . .Located

comer StanciU and Meade Sts. PL 8-3940.

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment, stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Air condi-Uoned. 2402 E. Third St.. also one 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1100 CSiarles St. Call M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121 nighU PL 2-5617.

FURNISHED 2 - BEDRCX)M apartment, recently painted. $60 monthly. Call Bodkin Music Co. PL 2-5110.

ONE 2- BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment in Meadow-brook. $40 per month. Also one 2-bedroom unfurnished apartment on Ward St. $45 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

THREE . R(X)M UPSTAIRS furnished apartment, .to couple. Call after 3:30 p. m. PL 8-1476.

WELCOME NEWeOMERS^ Bring the whole family and stay with us while house hunting, or

very good condition. Price "tn yur furniture arrives, and

$7,500 a real good buy.

For Homes. Farms, Lots and Business Property Contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

HOMES FOB SALE

(1) 1747 BEAUMONT CIRCLE-

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, car port, large lot with trees. Price

$19,500

LOST & FOUND

FOR SALE

Lawn and Garden Supplies

PINE STRAW. LARGE BALES $2.35 per bale. . .$2.15 per bale for 3 or more bale*. Flower & vegetable bedding plants reduced. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St., Ext. IVs miles south of T. V, station.

Miscellaneous For Sale

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doore, awn> ings, Venetian blinds, perch en> closures, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three yeara te pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Oer Basiaess"

PL 2-2235

once.

_ Free tickets to Worlds Pair,

fare for the County of Pitt to Maids for New York, Washing-

act as next friend for the min- ton, Balto! $45-65 wk. Write only

or, Russell Taylor, to give his MLss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave.

consent In your place and stead;Balto. Md. 21201 Dept 17 Save to the adoption of the said Rus- ad tell others, job & ticket at sell Taylor by Zack Taylor and Estella Gardner Taylor.

This the 30th day of April,

1964.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk Superior Court . Pitt county Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney May 4. 11. 18, 25

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie

Harris Bradshaw, deceased, late ____________ ______

of Pitt County, North Carolina, | ^iij holding interviews a*t the

Mule Help Wanted

FULL TIME MEAT CUTTE^ Good hours, good pay. Apply at Cozart's Super Market.

EARN according TO YOUR ABILITY

If you are dissatified with your present income and the lack of advancement opportunities, I want to talk to you. The district manager of one of the largest companies of its kind in the world

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said decea.sed to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned admln-

Holiday Inn on May 18 between 6-8 p.m. We have established offices in this area and wish to expand that operation. We offer bona fide prospects, as well as.

Work Wunfed

Istrator at .701 Evans Street, established accounts to call on.

Greenville. N C. on or before jjigh earning, a* well as. un-

the 1st day of November. 1964, limited promotion opportunitiea or this notice will be pleaded.|or right man. Ask for Mr. in bar of their recovery. All per- wagner.

sons indebted to .said estate niriU' please make payment to said administrator.

TtiL* the 24th day of April.

1964.

CHARLES V. WILKERSON,

Administrator of the E.state of

Mattie Harris Bradshaw R. B. Lee, Atty.

April 27. May 4, 11, 18

JUST RECEIVED: 40 USED Desks. . .$20 up. Used Secretary and Executive Chairs. $10 Up., New 4-drawer Filing Cabinets. . $39.50, New Metal Desks. .$75 Up. Cash and Carry. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street, or call Taff Offtce Equipment Co. PL 2-2175.

ONE CffLETrifDROUS amonia rig. Good condition, ^50. CaU PL 8-3868 after 3 p. m.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2-6166.

SHEETROCK HUNG AND PIN-Ished. CaU J. M. Hodge*. 946-5331, Washington, N. C.

NON-LICENSED PRACTICAL

nurse. Experienced. Capable. . day or night. Good reference. Write "Nurse Route 2, Box 254, Ayden. N, C

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

I6c minimum charge for 3 Unei ur less for first InaerTlon.

1 Day25c Per Un# Per Daf 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATEH $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6186 For Further InfonnatloD DBADLIMB We new ads, kills or oorrection* acceptad after 3 pjBL the dar before peblicatioo.

ERRORS-OMIS8IONB The Daily Reflector vfll be re-iponslble only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion at any advertisement Ui these ool-mnns and then only to the extent cf a make-good Insertion Brror* which do not lessen the vaiue at the advertisement rU not be orrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves tbe right to revise ur reject any ODf.

8AVB ifuNET

Order your ad *0 run 7 ttmer ttie cost 1* less jter day. When

Ku get desired reeolts, call PL I-U166 and stop the ad. You pay lor only tbe number of days your d actually appear^

DOG COCKER SPANIE L (gold color). . .Prince. 1906 E. Fifth St. Reward. CaU 758-2476.

MOBIL! HOMES

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962 50 by 10 Rltz Ch^t Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. CaU PL 8-3516.

FOR SALE: 50 X 8, 3-BED-room housetrailer. Washer, 1958: 32 X 8, one bedrocan, 1957. PL 2-7246.

26 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spao ee. Azalea MobUe Homes of N. C. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East CaroUna's most complete MobUe ome Center.

NEW TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE homes $3201.30. .Many other styles and sizes to choose from . . .See our complete line of travel traUers at:

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES 224 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817. Open every night tiU 9:00

(2) 2320 DEAL PLACE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen, storm windows. $200 down plus closing cost. Price

(3) 2205 S. JEFFER&ON DRIVE 3 bedroom, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, large lot with trees, $200 down plus closing cost.

(4) 915 GREENVILLE BLVD. large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2H baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utUlty room and carport. Lot 142 X 128.

(5) 1716 S. ELM STREETOne

story frame dwelling, 3 bedrooms, Uving room and dining room emnbinatlQn, den.

you locate a permanent residence, whether for a day, week or month. Everything for housekeeping.

The College Inn PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Dr.

**GreenvUle*s Only Furnished

.Apartment Project

ISNTALS

Houim For loiil

FIVE - ROOM UNFURNISHED h(xse. Piped for washer. &nall 3-room furnished apartm ent Heat k water furnished. JPIi 2-4293.

Offico Spaco For Rant

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and alr<h-(Btioelng. 1,100 square feet. Aa^ pie parking space. J. J. Perldha. PL 8-1248.

Resort For Ront

BKACK COTTAGE . . ACCOM-modales 8, good location ^ mile from ocean, 2 blocks from amusement center. Atlaatio Beach. CaU E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2576.

ATLANTIC BEACH APART-ments: Ocean front..accomodates 4 or 6 persons. Hot water. Special rates for June. Mrs. K.W. Cobb. PL 2-3847 or 6-4028, Atlantic Beach.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGIS ideally located near main beach. For reservations, caU Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden, N. C.

Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE QXHET ROOMS to working men or college students. Air-condltl(. CaU PL 2-6734.

FURNISHED RCXJMS FOR BIEN for rent at 11 South Evans Street; (ily $5.00 per week per person. Cutset Grier Rental Agency. PL 2-5700.

ONE FURNISHED ROOM IN WintervUle. Privata bath, private entrance, air (xmdltioned. CaU nights PL 2-3422. apt for rent

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PLAYHAVEN DAY NURSERY wlU take care of your chUdren. . ages 2-8 five days a week. , . by the day, hour or week. State license, supervised play, hot

rnchs, 'pertodr tmF

freshments. Call Mrs. Lewis. 758-3582,

Business Property

UP STAIRS - APPROXDdATE-ly 5,000 square feet floor space, consisting of private rooms with labatory, some with bathtub or

c-Vt Awr1 M M W1 ---

shower, large aseembly room, dining or lounge area and twir. Perfer to rent as is for low figure. Ctui renovate for permanent tenent. Contact Ken Brown at Kens Furniture Store.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usuaUy unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements, Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

GUITAR LESSONS! DURING summer vacation. I can teach you to play guitar. CaU 758-2884.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MODERN 1 - STORY MASON-ry buUding with 2,500 square feet of space, located across from Pitt Memorial H(pital on Fifth St., Ext, The property is suitable for general (fice use, doctors, or allied services. See Smith Insurance k Realty, 111 E. Third St.

I. PEGGY E. COGHILL. WILL not be responsible for any ciebts made by Raymond jb. CoghlU.

Houses For Rent

NINE - ROOM WHITE FRAME house, 2 complete baths, located at 908 S. Cotanche St. CaU Mrs. J. E. Sutton, PL 2-3092.

THREE - BEDR(X)M HOUSE for rent. 2810 Jackscm Drive. $70 per month. CaU PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.

LADIES LOOK EXPERIENCED HAIR WORK wigetts, braid*, doU wigs made from your own hair. $15.00 each. Mrs. J. B. Rogers, 525 S. Oab-bert St., MixiticeUOi Ark.

WANTED

WANTED A FIRST CLASS Coon Hound, 4 years old. $100. Write J. W. Gaskins Box 188. Emul, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$14,750

, LARGE HOUSE FOR RE.NT I

lot 80 X 145 X 81 X 165. $200across street from WintervJUel down plus closing cost. Price Eiemeatary k High Schools.

corner Academy k Blount Sts. Five bedrooms, 2 baths, separate apartment arrangement Partially furnished. Will acceM painting in partial payment of rent from reliable family. State Bank k Trust Co. Trust Dept. Greenville, PL 2-3419.

(6) LOT - OAK STREET

71.8 X 127,

LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Estate Your Real Estate Agent and Insurance Co. LlatingsSaleInsuranco Phone PL 2-2715

Resorts For Sale

MONEY TO LOAN

F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS

From $5,000.00 to $25,000.06 10 Year Terms, No Down Pay-n.ent G. I., 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available in Ayden. Bethel, Firmville. Greenville, Grifton, Washington. Winterville.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort Martin APitt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street Pbone 752-2488

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

TRANSFERRED. 3TRATP0RD Subdivision-llO Avon Lane convenient to coUege, schools. aU city services. 4-bedroom spUt-level. Immediate occupancy. Owner PL ^3060.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, torced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Payments, $76.76 mootbly. plus taxes and Insurance. Ccxitact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

TIME PAYMENT LOANS Ft Yeer Owe Beet Merest**

Time Paymcat Oepartmeal Planteri NatiiMal Baak Hount I aoa. Te I fan.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH HOME FOR SALE Completely furnished. 3 bedroom concrete block cottage overlooking ocean, 100 yards north east of Tripple S fishing pier. All rooms pine-panelled, aspbalt-tile floors, celotex ceilings. Immaculate. Ob private road overlooking ocean, far enough back to resist erosion created by ocean; spray, away from noises of traffic, but only a stones throw from ideal fishing and swimming facilities. This Is not the usual summer Junk heap furnished with cast-aside attic pieces. This cottage was designed, built, and newly furnished with tender care by its owner, and was planned for peaceful comfort and relaxation in privacy away from the city. State Bank A Trust Co. Trnst Dept. PL 2-3419, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTEDI

Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply

Prepshirt Manufacturing, Incorporatad

Visit Our Lawn & Garden Center

Paint & Hardwara Plenty of Free Parking

- PLUS ~

C. L. Lupton Co.

W. Stb street Ext. Phoae PL 2-2235

BUY OF THE WEEK!

See

PETE TAYLOR

1962 FAIRUNE 500

4 door, radio, heater, straight drive, whitewalls.

$1495.00

STAFFORD

OLDSMOBILE CO, INC. Corner Hooker Rd.

A Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE - HOME IN FOR-est Hills, living room, kitchen-family room. 3-bedrooms. 2 full tile baths. Call PL 2-4278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COHAGES FOR RENT

Ocean Front and Others Real Estate Sales Stuart C. Page Outer Banks Realty Co. ATLANTIC BEACH N.C. Phone: 726-$054

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Installation A Remodeling, No Down Payment FHA A Bank Financing Avalla Mo 520 Cotanche St. PL 8*tl51

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent ~ North AnerleM

For the control of TERMITES, ROACHES AND RODENTS the safe, sure and economical way

CALL ....

IVEY COWARD COMPANY

Completo Post Control For a free inspection of your proporty

today.--Or

Visit us at our office.

1710 West 5th Stroet, Extension

Phone 752-5175

iJt

I2-TK Daily Raflactor, Ornvilia, N. C.-Manday, May 18, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK rAP)~The slock market was hesitant and mixed early this^ afternoon. Trading was moderately active,

G%^ and losses of most key atocks a'ere ractcmal. some going to a point or so.

Wider moves occurred among some of the more speculative Issues.

Texas Gulf &ilphur, which spurted 5 points Friday, w'as down % on an opening block of 15,000 shares but later mor than recouped the loss and showed a net gain exceeding 2. making a new high.

Boeing and Xerox, up about 2 each, were among other standouts. IBM's new stock, split 5-for-4, was down about 2.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up J at 307.3 with industrials off .1. rails up .7-and utilities off .1. ......

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .43 at 823.78.

The list was kept on an even keel by a preponderance of smaD plus signs among the rails which reported attracting a steady supply of long-term Investment money.

A' 1-polnt gain by Du Pont helped bolster the averages. Steels were unchanged to easy, OUs were mixed.

PoUroid feU 3. U.S. Smelting more than a point.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed.

North Carolina poultry markets. Fryers and broilers steady. Farm price 12H. Some sales under contracts or agree-i^nts up to 1 cents higher. KirverecT plant priise, 13^4 to 15U. mostly 134 to 14.

NEW YORK

stocks: __

(AP*

Noon

Prcv.

Close Noon

Adams Millis. _______ 104

Allied^Ch .f....Tr.. 534 534

Allls-Chal .......... 184 19>4

Am Can Co ........ 434 434

Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel

Am Tob _____

Atcb T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl ,... Boeing Air

. 62 Vi 624 . 144 W.n ,140 140 4

. 324 324

31V4

584 20 y4 444 37 474

Borden Co .....____ 73Vi

Burl Ind ...... 484

Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanfcse Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio

Chrysler _____

Coca-Cola ____

Columbia GAE Coml Credit Corn Prods

314 72 584 204 444 364 494 73 484 . 23V^ 23 . 734 734 . 69>^i 694 . 334 34 . 76 76

494 494 130V4 1314 28 28 4

.... 39Vi .... 62 4

Curtiss Wrt ........ 174

Dan Rlv Mills ..... 174

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA> Hog prices steady to 50 higher, mostly 25 higher. Tops of 15.00-

16.00 Wilson. Rocky Mount. Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson: 14.75 - 16.00 Dunn: 15.50-15.75 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville; 15.75 Rich Square; 15.50 Bethel. Tarboro. Greensboro:

15.00 Siler City. Mount _eileaL4 _ Denton, tiOiasBbrb.

Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod

394 634 174 174 25 724 634 264 265

304 31' 1294 130

244

724

RALEIGH rAP)

(MCDA)-

TODAY it TUESDAY

reimoni S" agmmamuoi mmmmums

Tuminm iODll

mmm[

SHOWS

I-S-5.7-# pjn.

Firestone Rub .....394 394

Foote Min ........ 144 14

Ford Motor ........ 554 52V4

Gen Elec , K4

Gen Pooda ..r,.,.". 864

Gen Mot ....... 88

Gen Tel A Tel 33*4

Gerb Prod ........83

Goodrich BP ..... 54

Goodyear TAR .... 43 Greyh Hound ..... 59V4 Gulf Oil Corp ..... 574

Int Paper ......... 324

Int Tel A Tel ....... 584

Kayser-Roth ...... 224

Liggett A Myers .... 78V*

Lockh Air ...... 33

Lorillard P 444

Martln-Marietta ... 174 McLean Trk 114

Monsanto ....... 79%

Montg Ward ...... 37

Motorola loO

Natl Biscuit ....... 614

Nat Dairy Pd ......79'a

Natl Distillers ..... 26^

NortJi West____

No Am Avia *......47

Param Piet ...... 59

Penney J C .......51

Pennsy RR 304

Pepsi Cola ........ 53

Phillips Petr ...... 494

Pitt Plate Gls ..... 72*

Pure Oil ........ 48?4

Radio Corp ........ 324

Rex Chain ......... 55

Rep Stl ........... 44'

Reynolds Tob ____ 434

Seabd Airl ....;...

Sears Roebuck ....ll4i 114

Sou Railway ...... 63

Sperry Corp ....... I6

Std Brands ........ 764

Std Oil Calif .......624

Std Oil NJ ......... 87%

864

874

334

83**4

^544

424

594

574

324

384

784

334

444

17!

79*2 364 974 61*2 7m 264 129 474 584 514 304 534 494 724 48 Vh 324

554

45*4

474

Correction

I.Aif Ffiday'i edition of the Daily Reflector stated representatives of Sheppard Memorial Library requested an allocation of $75,709 ,from the City Council at its Thursday budget request meeting.

The figure represents the librarys total budget from ail sources of income. Only $37,-909 of the amount was requested of the council.

The Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, also represented at the meeting, was erroneously termed the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Proposes New Masonic lodge

Herman Nobles, a Past Master, certified lecturer and Past District Grand lecturer, is asking a special meeting of any Masons in Greenville holding membership In lodges elsewhere who might be Interested In moving their membership to Greenville with the idea of forming another lodge^ hej-e.

Nobles feels thfere are quite a number of Masons here who hold membership at other lodg-e.s and requests that any Master Mason under such circumstances meet with him at the new iMa.sonic Temple Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. to formulate plans fur a new lodge.

Today In Woshington

Stevens J P Texaco Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

16*2

764

87V

374

444

38*i

444

38*2

1244 124*4

43*H 4.3*H

... 56's ....... 45

20%

514

544

Va El A Pow ...... 44*2

W Va PAP ........42 *i

Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth

;i6*i

34'n

324

33%

83*/s

5534

44-4

204

514

44%

42*'4

36 *H

34'

33*2

Colored News

The Household ot Ruth No. 310 will meet tonight. 8 oclock with very important business on the agenda, according to Mrs. Es-tlier Whitfield, MNG, and Esther Staton, Worthy Matron.

Members of the Home MKslon of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will hold their monthly meeting tonight at 7:30.

Services at Holly Branch Ch'Tch Tuesday night at 8 o'clock will be presented by The Rock Spring Senior Choir and congregation.

Board of Phillipi Christian Church is scheduled for tonight at 7:30.

Revival Series Termed Success

Officers and members of the Meadowbrook Presb y t e r i a n Church today termed last weeks revival a spiritual success, and extended their thanks to all who contributed to its success.

Evangelist J. D. Withr 0 w br(Hight the final message Sunday night.

Jonathan Overton lead the singing, Mrs. Glenn Scott accompanied at the piano and Charles Ross at the organ was augmented by special music brought by the Hollywood Presbyterian Church as well as the Meadowbrook choir.

Firemen Respond To Two Alarms

Greenville firemen responded

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)In the new* from Washington:

CIVIL RIGHTS - DAMAGES: The Army has proposed paying $6013 to the University of Mississippi or dan^ges caused by federal troops, but the U.S. comptroller generals office has rejected the recommendatitHi which followed a claim- from the university.'

The damages were caused by federal troops sent in after the of N James Meredith.

1962 enrollment of Negro student James Meredith.

A spokesman for the comptroller generals office said Sunday if the university wishes to press its claim it will have to go to the U.S. court of claims or to a federal district court.

POVERTY: Peace Corps Director Sargent Shrlver craitends the United States can end poverty in 10 years If Congress passes the administrations antipoverty program.

The program can reach and aid 7 million American families in its first year alone, said Shriver. named by President Johnson to head the war on poverty program.

In an inteiwiew Sunday on ABCs radio and television show Issues and Answers, Shriver made light of Republican criticism that the pending bill would make him a czar with too much power.

VIET NAM: ToUl U.S.

ca.sualtles in South Viet Nam. killed, wounded and missing, stand at slightly more than 1.100 since this country stepped up its activity there in 1961, according to official Pentagon figures.

The record show's that 131 U.S. personnel died from action by hostile forces, with another 98 dead from accidents or <rther noncombat causes. It shows 867 wounded or injured, with nine missing.

PERSCMNEL; -Government departments and agencies, under the prodding of President Johnson, have again lowered their i>ersonnel ceilings.

The White House said the new move will cut an additional 8,-665 jobs by the end of the year. Johnson previously said p)erson-nel ceilings would be reduced by 6,526 by the end of the year. Thus, 15,191 -positions will be eliminated In the budget submitted to Congress in January.

Scholarship For Valedictorian

GRIFTON Jean Chrirtoph-er. valedictorian of the senior class of Grifton High School, had been awarded a partial scholarship by the University North Carolina at Greensboro.

Miss Christopher, the daughter of Mr. and Mris. Frank Christopher' of Grifton, has served on the school annual staff, as class officer, marshall, and m a y other school activities.

Salutotorian of the class is Miss Connie Lewis. Daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lewis of Grifton. she plans to attend ECC next fall.

Miss Lewis has been an outstanding academic student and has ' also participated in many student activities. _

GO VER.XOR-ELECT CHARLOTTE. N., C. (AP> North Carolina's branch of Civft* tans International has named C. MitceU Albright of Charlotte governor-elect of N.C. District. West, and Joseph W. Moore of Greensboro governor-elect of District East. They were chosen at'the state groups convention over the weekend.

MEADOWBROOK

One earthquake zone stretches from the West Indies across the Atlantic to the Mediterranean and through the Himalayas to the East Indies.

DeADRllIGm

I* LHR nn M OKM mUMD

IIMUUOMB..

out MHWIwKlr

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Rebec^ Ward, a recent pat- to two alarms over the w'eekend.

ient at Pitt Memorial, retuj-ned home, Rt. 5, Box 117, Greenville, last night.

Chestina Murphy is at home following a visit with her son, Lee Murphy and wife, Barbara, of New Haven. Conn.

Meeting of the Mens Usher

Do you know the hidden cause of stomach distress ?

One of the most common causes of ordinary stomach distress gas pains, sourness and over-acidityis a temporary slowdown in your intestinal system.

Simple seltzer tablets and stomach sweeteners do nothing to speed up your intestinal sys-teinothing to relieve the intestinal blockage that causes so much stomach distress.

That's why you should know about sparkling Sal Heptica*'. It not only relieves stomach dis

tress, it also relieves one of its most common causes.

Almost instantly, this antacid laxative sparkles away gas pains, sourness and overacidity.

Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to clear away the intestinal wastes that so often cause these stomach problems.

Next time stomach distress bothers you, try sparkling Sal Heptica. It leaves you feeling fresh, vital, regularthe way you want to feel.

Club Honored

A banquet honoring the Lcs Gaylenettes Friday night was Riven by the Soclalettes. President of the Soclalettes, Miss Marlyn Hemby welcomed the guests, followed by a presentation of the clubs scrapbook to Mrs, W. L. Monis, Jr. Leroy Poster was guest speaker.

Mrs. H. B. Jones, president of the Gaylenettes. thanked the group for the dinner and congratulated them on how much progress, as a group, they had made in the past few years.

Officers said the first alarm, received at 10 p. m. Saturday from Box 72 at Fleming Street School was false.

No fire was found by firemen responding to the call.

The second alara, received Sunday at 10:55 a. m., was from Box 136 at the intersection of Colonial Avenue and Ford Street exploded., damaging the wood fi-ame dwelling.

The fire was brought quickly imder control.

Boy Scouts Visit Aircraft Carrier

Boy Scouts of Troop Nine sponsored by Immanuel Baptist Church visited the Aircraft Carrier U. S. S. Forrestal last week.

The scouts were taken on a tour of the entire ship and naval yards. They also visited other ships and submarines.

The 25 boys and scoutmaster Carl Knott, took the trip, which Involved extensive tours of Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, Ihe -Navy Y^rds, and^cArthur Museum in Yorktown, Virginia

TV Newsman Is Award Winner

A Greenville newsman, Roy Hardee of WNCT-TV won third place in the sport.9 film division of a photo contest held In conjunction with the Southern Short Course in News Photography held in Charlotte May 14-16.

Hardee was among a number of newsmen from several states competing for the title of Southern TV Photographer of The Year in the competition.

Divisions In the movie conte.st Included spot news, general news, feature and sports groups.

Hardee is news director of the local television station.

INSTALLATION

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. AP) D. L. Todd of Whiteville, first vice president, will be elevated to president tonight at the banquet session of the 62nd annual convention of the Nor tji Carolinas -^iei*ehants AsBocia-tlon; The meeting began Sunday with registration.

UFR UFF-With TOMMY HOLDEN in

TECHNICOLOR* GfRL-O-RAMAi

STATE

ll3SlaaJMll!lCB3BiDHPBMMl Ain tci.MllTIONED

TITANIC DVENTUK1

SAMUEL

BRONSTON

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PAYS AT PEKING

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Stanley Kubricks ^

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r Ml* I iMfiie T| Slip Iiernfiiii Ikie Lw TH Bw*

Silverfish Mice

Roaches

Rats Ants

Tobacco Moths Get Rid Of Them Call PL 2-6440

Lawn and Shrubbery Spraying

Termites!

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Bonded Termite Control . . . 1607 Dickenson Art.

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STARTING

THURSDAY

AIR CONDITIONED

FIORENCE-MAYO SUPER SUPER JET STARTS ON UP TO 60% LESS CURRENT

1004 AUTOMATIC THE KING OF THE TOB.4CCO CURERS

A week of special services will begin tonight at Clemmons Grove Holiness Church. The Rev. Ad-arms and his choir at St. Peters will be in charge of the Sunday School tonight; Tuesday, the Mothers will be In charge with the Rev. John F. Moore, choir and congregation of Whichards Church featured; Wednesday, a group from Bethel will render services: Decons will be In

charge Thursday with the Rev. Hattie Mae Gibbons, choir and congregation of Little Grove in Washington. Bridays services will be announced later.

Small Car Twice Overmatched

MADISON TOWNSHIP. N.J. (API Theodore C. Sari was double overmatched when his small European car rammed into the rear of a ti-uck on Route 9 Sunday.

The truck was carrying a hippopotamus. Neither the hippo nor the truck driver, Cyril Gorr, 58, Deland, Fla., was injured.

Sari. 48, Old Bridge was in fair condition.

The hippo bound for a circus, weighed l,m pounds about the same weight as Saris automobile.

ease the burden

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can't-be-beat values in outstanding bedding.

Take advantage Quality Mattresses.

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Tuesday night the following miksical groups will be heard at Antioch Holiness Church. Bell Arthur: SpirituaLAirei-s^JParm-vilie^: Zion Travelers, Stokes; The Christian Harmonettes, Bethel; and The Rock Islanders, Fountain. The program will be sponsored by Sister Leora Vines.

Reglstretion for the year li)64-65 will be held tomorrow night at 6:30 when the Den Mothers and Cub Master of Troop 131 jner. to be held in the Buccaneer nuct. I Room at the college.

AAUP Banquet This Evening

Dr. James Logan Godfrey, Professor of History aivd Dean of the Faculty at the University of North jCarolina at dmpel HiR. wili speak at the annual banquet I his evening of the East Carolina College Chapter of the American Association of University Professors.

Dr. Charles L. Price of the East Carolina History Department and president of the local chapter will preside at the din-

Cembuition Drum OuarantMd 1* yaan

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F. M. SUPER JET OIL CURER

TT most modtrn oil-tired curer ever marketed. Completely outo-motlcl Outside thermostotic controls let you cure an entire born of tobocco without entering the born. Eight extro-large galvanized heot-epreoders provide even temperatures throughout the born, ond lost 5 to 10 times longer than black stove pipe. Above-ground mstolle-tion mokes the Jet OH Curer easy to instoll. Economicol, too! Burru low-priced No. 2 fue* oil. Curing costs $10 to $20 per born.

FLORENCE MAYO DUAL PENN THERMOSTAT

The greotest Improvement in a tobocco born thermostot in 20 years. Oie knob controls two thermostatsrvo guess work Up comes the Nite Lite when the Sun goes down.

AUTHORIZED FLORENCE-MAYO-DEALERS

Carawan Oil Company Bell Coal & Oil Cniiipany Midway Oil Company Parker-Roebuck Company Sfflith-Yeiverlon K. R. Wooten Cemco Oil Company Parker Oil Company R. E. Mayo Company The Turnage Company Belvotr Oil Company Stokei And 4aug

C.rernvllle, N. C.

(irepnville, N. C.

Ayden, \. C.

Stokes. N. C.

Fountain. N. C.

Falkland. X. C.* '

Ay den, N. C.

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BRITT & FARMER

FUNERAL SERVICE AYDEN, N. C.

Simmons

Mattress-Box Spring set with over 500 iprings. Smooth top mattress alone has over 300 springs, sturdy pre-buiit border, cord handles, 8 air vents and long wearing cover. Twin or full size mattress or matching box springs. Compare at $59.50.

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