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

WEATHER

Fair to partly cloadv and ^ler tonifht, Tharaday gen-*rUy fair and cooler.

83rd Year NO 120 member of

_ the AaaOdATgD PRESS

truth in preference to fiction

GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERN07'AAAY 20; 196^

24 Pages Today

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

AM Deptmei*

Price 5 Cents

Brewster Preserves Votes For LBJ

42 Per Ceiit Of Ballots

Cuba Puts Armed Forces On Alert This -Anniversary

MIAMI. Fla. (AP>Cuba ob-i later in the day. served the 62nd anniversary of Havana radio Its independence from Spain today amid reports of sabotage and threats of armed action against the Communist dictatorship of Fidel Castro.

This was the day on which Manuel Ray, Castros first minister of public works, promised to be fighting In Cuba against

hi.c former chief__

From

BALTIMORE. Md.*" - AP ste?;

Sen, Daniel B. Brewster, running as a stand-in for President

He aimed this parting shot at Wallace: In baseball, anyway,

Johnson, defeated Alabama Gov j its three strikes and youre George C. Wallace in a Mary- out.

land presidential primary clouded by a close vote and a murky legal question.

In a Democratic race pinned on his opposition to the civil rights bill pending In . the Senate. Wallace drew 212,068 votes Tuesday. 42.66 per cent of the party total.

It was better than his showing in Indiana29.8 per centror Wisconsin33.7and he claimed

Wallace didnt see it that way. This Maryland vote, he said, should let them know in Washington and in both national parties that they cant get rid of us by calling us bad names. The governor hinted of a possible technical challenge of the results because of Maryland's ~ohJ unit vote-system. Similar- to the Electoral College vote in presidential elections, it makes

the Baltimore County canvass would be closely observed. -The- Brewster^allace race pulled a record 54 per cent of

Warned Not Let Primaries Sow Seeds 01 Discontent

" RALEIGH. N.C. (API- State Sen. Hector MacLean, keynote , speaker today at the state Dem-

eligible Demwrots to the polls. i ocratlc convention, called for j once the decision has been

t u J ^ Primary I made as to the partys nomi-

RepubUcans voted overwhel-1 and warned thLs party may be nees. all must unite

the convention in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

He told the gathering that

highways, our standard of Itv-Ing.

mingly to send an uninstructed | wanting at hai^'est time.

delegation to their national cwi-,

MacLean predicted that there

Havana radio made no men- j '^'lfiiication in the Maryland vote ; it possible for a candidate to tion of the reported sabotage. I against the rights I win a primary even though he

but blared defiance to aggres--sors and auinoimced new preparedness measures, incluciing worker mobilization in Oriente Province, Cubas largest and easternmost.

Broadcasts monitored in Mi- !

bill originated by John F. Ken- trails in the popular vote, nedy and pushed by Johnson A U.S. District Court in Bal-Brewster, 41, a former Marine j timore has nullified the unit elected to the Senate only two I vote system in Maryland pri-

years ago, was elated by his effort to preserve Maryland's 48 national nominating convention

Havana. The Associated Press reported that Qjban

state of alert and all military leaves Were canceled.

Then the telephone line went dead, not unusual for circuits between Cuba and the United States.

The Miami exUe colony was excited over the possibility that Ray. or one of two other -groups^. wnuld make a raid on Castro's island during the day.

Headquarters of the three groups said only that they stiU plan to carry guerrilla warfare. sabotage and subversion to their homeland soon,

A shortwave broadcast purporting to originate inside Cuba said this morning that commandos of the anti-Castro Student Directorate, still another exile group, had burned hundreds of acres of sugar cane in eastern Cuba.

The broadcast, monitored in Miami, also reported that saboteurs had bumed three taxicabs In Havana and that anti-Castro slogans had been painted on walls in Cubas capital city.

In Miami, officials of the Student Directorate declined to discuss the broadcast, but a spokesman said the organization w'ould issue a communique

ami did not mention the armed i ; forces alert and cancellation of been tapped by the

military leaves, but the Cuban organlzatlon-with John-

Ministry of Health called for fon s blessing-to take on Wal-

donations for ^^ny cmer- ^ g#ncy i lecent history of radaT strife

The' Cuban Armed Forces I by related outbreaks

Ministry did say that coastal I of violence In Cambridge,

artillery and military jet planes Brewster wound up with

would hold maneuvers along the northwest coast of Cuba.

A spokesman at headquarters of Rays organization in Miami said: We are waiting to hear from him in Cuba. We have not heard from him.

WASHINGTON AP) - The Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba said today it has been informed that some infiltrators I entered Cuba Tuesday night. ! ' The committee said the group j is small and it would be mis- i leading to call the operation a ; landing. j

The committee is an organi-i zation of U.S. citizens (giposed to the Fidel Castro regime. It has headquarters in Washington. It says its aim is to help

264,613 votes, 53.23 per cent of the total. The remaining 4 per cent were cast by voters preferring Andrew J, Easter, a Baltimore draftsman, or an uninstructed delegation to the national convention.

We made the fight and we won and Im glad,** said Brew-

maries for statewide office. It has set a hearing for Monday on a suit to apply the ban to the presidential primary also.

Brewster led in enough coun- I w'on.

"dikatisiactlon among candidates, one of tlwm a back- , some of you because vour can-

er of Arizona Sen. Barry Gold- | didates did not win. This must

^4en. J. Glenn Beall won Re- of discontent .

puWican nominaUon to a third state senator from Lum-

term, setting up a November t ^ 1

race between him and Demo-1 speech prepared for delivery at crat Joseph D. Tydings. A personal friend of the late presi

dent, Tydings resigned as U S. attorney to run against State

Comptroller Louis L, Goldstein, who was backed by the party organization dominated by Gov.

J. Millard Tawes.

All congressional incumbents .seeking renomination

ties and Baltimore city districts to get a 92-79 margin in unit votes. But his popular vote edge Tn Baltimwe County, which has 14 unit votes, was only 106 out of 93,000 cast.

A reversal of the unofficial pte in that county when the of-liclal count is taken in about a week could change the unit vote picture, but Atty. Gen. Thomas

ditlons of the Deep South.

Brewsters greatest vote came from Negro and Jewish nelgh-B. Finan has said this would be borhoods in north and* northwest

In the Democratic pre.slden-tial primary. Wallace carried 16 of 23 counties and two of six Baltimwe oity districts.

He swept all nine counties bh the Eastern Shore of Chesa- ! RALEIGH (AP) The possl-I^ake Bay. w'here Cambridge | blty of a floor fight over the lies and which clings to the tra- | party platform loomed as North

Floor Fight On Platform Is Possible

them. Differences must give way to common interests and

He added, a pattern of voting Democratic rather than indica-ting a weakness in our system behind I is convincing evidence that this

party Ls providing the peopif of North Carolina with the khid of

criticism must give way to com- leadership which they want and mon support. ; desire.*

MacLean said he has no desire The Democratic party has reto denounce the Republicans.; mained strong in North Caro-

They are doing pretty well denouncing themselves. Leave them to their own inadequadea and faltering leadrship. Nay. w-e should not talk about the impotence of the Republican party but the Importance of the Democratic party.

The Robeson County l^lsla-tor lauded the Democratic party

lina, MacLean add, because you people made it and kept u toat way. And you bive done this because you have remained united. You have refused to sway under the winds of possible discord, ^

C(mcerning the Democratic primary camiMign, MacLean said w'e should be |M^d that

by saying it has been re^XMisi- i this party has so many worthy ble for our growth, our Im- candidates and ccmfident that

proved schools and increased proficiency of teachers, our

our choice is the best qualified for the office.

AAicrophones In

meaningless.

They cant change the ruies in the middle of the game, Wallace insisted. An aide said

Laos Neutralist Forces Retreat

Baltimore and the Montgomery County suburbs skirting Washington, D.C,

It w'as the last stop for Wallace on the primary trail. He isnt entered in the June 2 California race.

VIENTIANE, Laos. (AP) The last positions held by neu-create a climate of public opln-1 tralist forces in the Plaine des ion that will facilitate positive Jarres region have fallen to the

the deepening crisis in Southeast Asia.

action on Cuba.

The committee maintains close contacts with anti-Castro

Communists, Premier SouvApna Phouma announced today. Neutralist Gen. Kraig Le aban-

Ciuban exiles in Miami, Fla., i doned his emergency command and elsew'here and is usually well-informed on their actlvl-

A government statement said following massive attacks, prepared well in advance launched by the Lao-Viet Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese troops

ties.

N.C. Project Is Given Approval

man for Souvanna said.

U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk urgently recalled Adlai E. Stevenson, the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, from a European trip because of

WASHINGTON (AP)A three year demonstration project in North Carolina to test a totally new approach in the mobilization of community resources to break the cycle of poverty was approved today by the Welfare Administration.

Dr. EUen Winston, the U.S.

dents.

T#ie consulants will have an intensive six - week training course at the University of North Carolina. They will then work with represent^ives of the employment Security Commission, the State Board of Educa-tirai, the Department of Public

Welfare commissioner, said the Instruction, the Labor Depart-$1.266,000 project offers an un- ment, and the Commerce and

usual opportunity to cover a wide variety of problems in which experimental methods In community planning can be employed.

She said the demonsti*ation will be an extension of the North Carolina FMnd project, a nonprofit, charitable corporation established last year by Gov. Teiry Sanford to study economic, educational health and general welfare problems in different parts of the state.

Under direction of the State Board of Public Welfare, 25 community services consultants will streamline and coordinate local and state resources to pro-vice employment and training opportunities for socially and economically handicapped resl-

Industry Division of the Conservation and Development Department,

They will also coordinate their activities with local organizations, both lay and professional groups, to bring the needs of low-income families to community attentlwi.

There will be simlnars in rural areas, particularly, to provide a forum for interchange of ideas between the consultants and members of the State Board of Welfare, the Agriculture Extension Service, and the North Carolina Fund project.

The first years cost $422,-000 will be met by the federal government, with $161,000 of this coming from special federal project funds.

Extra Sum For South Viet Norn Is Approved

WASHINGTON (API - The he thinks is pertinent to this House Foreign Affairs Commit- inquiry,'

tee quickly and unanimously ap

proved today an added $125 mil- aked McNamar^i to answer the

Vinson said that he had

post and withdrew further south- \ against our neutralist positions

west in the face of continuing i I Lhe Plaine des Jarres and

Communist pressure, a spokes- j Muong Phanh, the last neutral

ist positions existing on the plateau of Xieng Khouang have fallen,

Muong Phanr. perched on the western edge of the Plaine Des

Jarres, was Kong Les original

headquarters site which the Communists to(rft Monday after an offensive over the weekend. The statement did not pinpoint additional neutralist positions that have fallen. Earlier it was reported that the neutralists w^ere clinging to several positions on the fringes of the plain, including Muong Kheung, the headquarters for Kong Les armored regiment some 20 miles northwest of Muong Phanh.

Kong Les withdrawal his second in two days was not reported caused by a fresh Red attack although two Communist battalions, roughly 800 men, were said to be close behind.

It appeared to be that the neutralist general was seeking to avoid a showdowTi battle.

After the withdrawal from Muong Phanh on Monday, Kong Le set up a new command post Ai a hilltop position at Ban Khong, four miles southwest of Muong Phanh.

Stockpile Of Weapons Is Seized

CLINTON, m. (AP) U.S.

Treasury agents have seized a stockpile of machine guns, flame throwers, mortars and explosives and arrested a onetime Illinois leader of The Minutemen, a nationwide anticommunist group.

The agents, who posed for weeks as middlemen for an unnamed foreign weapons buyers, said they paid $17,(X)0 to Richard Lauchli, 37, for the arms in an abandoned bam. The agents also arrested Donald,Sturgis, 36.

An inventory showed at least 100 submachine guns, five 50-callber tripod-mounted machine

guns, a flame thrower, several , ia*. I a

25-pound aerial bombs, several ||n KllCnOn AfGd mortars, many automatic pis- -

tols and rifles, and ammunition i Of Omintu Hnmo for all the weapons. ' * wwMiiiy r^uilic

In addition. Treasury agents GreenvUle. Winterville and raided Lauchlis home and con- | Grimesland fireman responded fiscated more submachine guns ; this morning when a fire broke and another flame thrower. ^ Qut in tre kitchen area of the

Asst. U.S. Atty. Leon Scrog- i Pitt County Home, gins said Lauchli and Sturgis j .Fire officers in Greenville said w'ere charged in a federal com- I a telephone call at 7:45 reported plaint in Springfield, 111., with ; the fire. A Greenville fire unit possession of unregistered auto- i was dispatched immediately, matic weapons. He said Lauchli j.Greenville firemen called the bought the weapons as scrap I Winterville fire department. Fire

Fire Breaks Out

and reconditioned them.

lion In military and economic aid for South Viet Nams struggle against communism.

Burma Ends U.S. Highway Project

points raised in various news reports about the deaths of the pilots who were flying T-28 Evan as it acted, Secretary propeller-driven planes in South of Defense Robert S. McNa- i Viet Nam. niara went before the Armed The .secretary was also in for services Committee, and said 1 questioning about over-aU de-American soldiers in Viet Nam velopment of the U.S.-backed ported.

are receiving the best equip- fi'iht agahrrt communist guer- j The U.S. ambassador, Henry ment available for the unique ; riUas.

task at hand ' McNamara recalled the con-

The,e have been cha.-gea that ;

use of ob.solete planes had caused the deathvs of two Amer

ican fliers.

i ben and Pulaski to the fledgling United States and said the mission of our men in South Viet Nam is the same as the The Armed Services Commit- j mission of those Europeans who

tee released a copy of the state- came to assist us in our fight

RANGOON, Burma (AP)

Burmas revolutionary govern- ----^

ment has terminated the $94.5-million Rangoon Mandalay higti- way project, financed by Amer- i ica, authoritative sources re-

Byroad, called at the Foreign Office Tuesday and was told ot the Burmese decision to terminate the 1963 agreement with Washington.

! units from Grimesland also re-! sponded to the County Home.

The small blaze was quickly i extinguished, firefighters reported. Only light damage resulted, i Officers said grease in pipes in the kitchen got to hot and Ignited, setting fire to adjacent

Make-Up Sabin Doses Are Mounting

Make-up doeses of Type n Sabin oral polio vaccine have been given to an estimated 1,0(X) or more Pitt Gountians during the first two days of availability, spokesmen reported today.

The Pitt County Health Department reported 574 make-up were given during Tuesday afternoons clinic. Almost 1(X) doses were given to East Carolina CoUege students at the campus infirmary Monday and Tuesday. Several hundred more were given at various doctors offices In the county.

About 48,000 doses were measured out Sunday in the final of three county-wide feeding Sundays in the Pitt mass immunization program. Spokesmen estimated then that make-up doses during the week would amount to 3,000 to 5,000 before the week ends.

The second afternoon make-up clinic of the week at the health department is scheduled Thursday from 2 to 4. Make-up doses totaling about 1,500 were made available in various doctors offices of the county. Additional supplies of the vaccine will be available if needed.

Students at the college have been urged to visit the infirmary through Friday of this week to take make-up doses.

Carolina Democrats gathered today for their biennial state convention.

About 2.800 delegates were expected to attend. A keynote speech by State Sen. Hector MacLean of Lumtjerton and adoption of the party platform were on the agenda.

Eleven congressional districts meetings were to be held to choose national c(Mivention delegates and alternates, presidential electors and committee members.

Preliminary meetings were held Tuesday night to lay the groundworit for the district sessions.

The party platform called for an increase in the state minimum wage from 85 cents to ^ an hour and a lxid issue for highway construction, two major planks in the platform of gubernatorial candidate L. Richardson Preyer. _

The same planks are opposed by gubernatorial candidates I. Beverly Lake and Dan Moore.

Demonstrations were expected to be staged by supporters of Preyer, Moore, Lake and gubernatorial candidate Kidd Brewer before the opening of the conventiwi in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium^ Convention rules limit demonstrations to 10 minutes.

Many of the states congressmen w'ere expected to attend, but Sens. Sam J. Elrvln Jr. and B, Everett Jordan notified officials they could not come because of the Senate debate on civil rights.

Embassy's Walls

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. security agents have dug more than 40 secret microphones out of the walls of the American Embassy building in Moscow during the past month and are searching for others which may still be hidden in the building.

Officials are investigating to determine if any important secret Information was obtained by the Soviets through the microphone network.

Ambassador Foy D. Kohler has made a formal protest to the Soviet government over the listening devices.

The story of the hidden mi-

Advertising Awards For Local Firms

crophooes was disclosed by the Sate Department Tuesday. A statement by the department security chief, G. Marvin Gentile, said Indications are the devices were placed, in tte building prior to its occupancy by the United States 11 years ago.

The building was assigned to the United States by the Soviet government for use as an embassy in 1952 and was occupied in the spring of 1953.

Officials said that not counting the newly found network, alnca 1949 more than 130 listening devices of various types were discovered and removed from U.S. Embassy buildings In Moscow and other Eastern European capitals.

They said any information losses which may have occurred through the microphone network were probably limited by tha measures taken for protection against such a possibility.

This appii^gfttiy the fact that all employees of

Three Greenville firms Blount- embassies in Qwnmunlst coun-

NCAA Entry

East Carolina College was picked this morning as the at-large entry in the District III NCAA regionals. Further details are on the sport page.

Harveys, Bissettes Drug S;ore and Brodys, were among 66 winners of the Best Retail Advertising Contest, announced Monday at the Annual meeting of the North Carolina Merchants Association In WinstOT-Salem.

The contest, which is sponsored by the Merchants Association

tries are warned frequently that their (rffices and residences may be bugged and are cautioned against discussing secret infor-matlwi where it might b picked up.

The microiAMics were dug out of the eighth, ninth and 10th floors of the Moscow embassy.

and the Newspaper Advertising R ^ these floors that Kohler

Executives of the candnas, is divided into two categories: for ciUtes under ^,000 p(^lat 1 o n and for ciUes over. The contest is further divided in area of department stores, drug stores, shoe shops and other various types of stores.

Bloun^Harvey8 won in the department store category, Blsset-

and his prlnidial aides have their offices. Kohlers Is on tht ninth floor.

Officials said the Moscow embassy has been checked repeatedly for hidden microptuxies during the last II years. Recently it was decided to mako a more exhaustive Investigate. using demolitioo tech-

tes in the drug giwip and tearing

Brody's in the shoe division.

up swne of the walls. Official

Advertisement from the 11 Womiuto did net make It

stores appeared in the newspaper and are submitted for judging in the ctmtest.

clear why this decision reached at this time.

wat

Transplanting

Construction Begun On New $200,000 Complex Of Shops

Construction has begun on a $2(X).(X)0 complex of shops in the Williamsburg architectural style off Cotanche Street south of Fifth.

E. E. Rawl, Jr., owner of the project, said the building, which will house seven businesses and a number of offices, is expected to be completed between Aug. 1 and 15.

The structure includes 8,000 square feet on its ground floor and approximately 3,000 on the upper floor.

Rawl said the area will be known as the Georgetown Shops. The 40 by 200 foot building will face south with entrance to its parking area from Cota n c h e Street.

The shop nearest Cotanche will _ be a quick service restaurant to

be known as the Coed. It will offer 24 hour service.

Next to it will be a commissary kitchen which will serve both the restaurant and the Roaring Twenties Ice cream par-

a building which was recently demolished on the property. Rawl pointed out that the building had been constructed in 1916 as a stable. Later following World War I it was converted to

lor next in line. This shop will: an annory for the 113th Field be designed with a gas light era Artillery unit. It was later used atmosphere and will feature ice | for a bottling plant and more recream dishes not now available | cently by an auto dealer.

1 Greenville. Rawl noted that the new build-

The next shop in the area will ing is set back on Cota n c h e

be a laundry and dry cleaning pick up station and the next w'ill be a knit shop. A sundry shop will be next followed by a barber shop and a photo studio.

Upstairs will be 12 to 15 offices available for lease.

Rawl said 32 off street parking spaces will be provided on the property.

The building wUl be constructed of old brick salvaged from

Street more than enough to conform with the citys recently enacted business area set back laws.

Rawl said that, in designing the building, he paid particular attention to external appearance.

The shops in it were chosen to serve the college trade and the exterior is designed to blend with a college atmosphere, he declared.

RALEIGH (AP) The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service reported today that tobacct transplanting was about nine tenths cwnplete in the Bordci and Eastern Belts, over half in the Middle Belt and nearly hall in the Old Belt.

Cr(p reporters said cotton planting was complete in many coastal areas and progressing rapidly In other parts of the state.

Ck)rn planting w^as reported progressing rapidly and about three-fourths completed with peanuts about seven-t e n t h s planted and soybeans about one-third planted.

SMUGGLING CHARGED

YOKOHAMA. Japan (APi-A Chinese cook on the American liner President Wilson and the Chinese owner of a Yokohama bar have been arrested on charges of smuggling $830,000 worth of heroin into Japan.

ment McNamara presented to it in closed .se.ssion.

for liberty.

Let me be clear. McNa-

Claim Accord On Nuclear Sub Base

Members of the committee mara said. We are sending! paris (APi The papei were expected to question him , highly skilled and trained men I Figaro said today that the So-

closely

The chairman, Rp. Ciarl Vinson. D-Ga., oaKl in an opening statement, also released by the committee, that I want every member to feel free to develop any thought he may wish to ex-. press or ask any question that going gets touglL'

to Viet Nam. We Intend to continue this commitment and the Vietnamese Intend to win the fight.

The road ahead will be long and hard. But it Is hot in our tradition to back off when the

Viet Union and Algeria report edly have signed an agreement providing for a Soviet nuclear submarine base in Algeria.

The Figaro dispatch was written by its correspondent in ' Madrid. It gave no further de-Uik. ^

GEORGETOWN SHOPS UNDER CONSTRUCTION

$200,000 bull ding wilL house seven, shops, .expected to be completed in early Ati^iitl.

2Tli# DHy Refitctor, Grenvil, N. C.Wdfnscfy, Miy 20, 1964

Miss Bland Speaks Vows Sunday Afternoon

Couple Weds Friday '.n Virginia Rites

Calendar Of Events

Will Baptist Church was the sel-thm of the manlage of Miss Barbara Jean Bland t Jrr.v D. WOOC^ ^uminy* at 4;00 p. m.

The twifc-ia ttaogtiG^ of Jir. and Mrs. iSftni Bland of Fountain. The bridegroom is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Levie Woota of Fountain.

The Rev. Robert Lee NorvlUe officiated at the double ling ceremony.

A program of nuptial niusic was presented by Mrs. Florence

nett, soloist, both of Greenville. Bennett sang Because," O Pitnntee Me.'^ and The Wedding Prayer."

The church was decorated with

The Kingjs Cfuag Baada Ftoe pianist, and Elbert Beir-f A fifteen seml-eirdie candela*

bra back of the altar with emerald greenery was used on each side and pca we re marjied with satbi bows.

Given in marriage by her

two nine-inch pyramidal candela-j father, the bride wore a floor bra standard.s of emerald green-jHlengthgown cd^tin and chan-ery floral arrangements of white, tilly lace with a chantilly lAoe gli(idloli and white mums with tall [front pjinel. si^le candleholders af the altar. The gown featured a fitted

The couple knelt for prayer ei a prie dieu with two pyramidal candelabra extending to he sides.

bodice, scooped neckline and finger tipped sleeves. The skirt extended into a cathedral train. !

Her veil of French illusion was 'attached to a comet of pearls,, She carried a white prayer book > centered with lace and orchids.

Mrs. Nellie B, Dunn, sister w the bride, was matron of honor. Site wore a sheath dreikS with a long overskirt of yellow .silk organza, with a matching headpie Shi carried an arm bouquet of aqua fuJU mums tied with matching saUn ribbon.

Brldesmald.s were Miss Andrea Woolen, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Marie Morgan, cousin of tiie bride, Miss Edith Leonard and Mrs. Myrtle Beamon. Miss Rachel Sue Bland, sister of the bride. Was junior bridesmaid.

The bridesmaids wnie dresses identical to the honor attendant and carrted bouquets of yellow fujii mums,

Levie Wooten, father of the bndegroMu, served as be.st man. Usliers were Donald Wooten, brother of the bridegroom. Bill Beaman of Parmville, Cobble Deans of Falkland, and Jatwis Tripp of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a light blue .sheath dre.ss of silk shantung with a lace bodice and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a p 1 n k i sheath dress^'oT silk with a lace ' bodice. Both mothers wore cor- i sages. . while caiuatDiis__

WEDNESDAY

6:OM:OQ p.m. Ip Cream Social and Attle Auction wiE Be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, sponaored by the members.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Regiatered Nuroes Club meets at- iftMonte HMl is .AetheL

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

8:00 p.m.Miss Sue Piaiee, bride,-clect of Jusje wl be Jionored at a miscellaneous shower at the Community Buildiyg at Langs Crossroat^ Hhsietsea will be Mrs. Wilbur Smttb, Mrs. Dick Hedgepeth, Mrs. Prank Moye, Mrs, Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Bobby Whichard.

THURSDAY

9:45 ajn.The Dig and Delve Garden Club will meet at the home of Mi's. D, B. Armistead. Co-hostess is Mrs Roger Mann.

10:00-12:00 a.m. Senior Citizen meet at Elm Street Park

7:00 p.m. Wlnterville Kiwanis Club nooets in conv munity bldg.

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

8:(W P.m. Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmwai HaU.

8:08 p.m. - VPW meeti in the Post Home

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

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Greenville Country Club,

Make raawrvatlons for luncheon.

10:3i a.m.The Greenville Service Leaffae Board will meet at the home of Mrs. J. T. UtUe Sr.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 PJ. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

7:30 pjn. Regular session of Faculty Duphcate Club meets in Planters Bank

7:30 DJU. Junior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

8:M p.m. AJcoholie An-nonymeus meets at < the AA Bldg, on the Parmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Marie's School

of Dance presents *A Nlfht For Dancing* at the Green-ville Mooee Lodge.

ATUBIIAY 10:00 a.ra.-2:00 p.m.Major Interest Day for Eighth and Ninth Cadets and Senior Girl Scouts at Jarvis M moriai Methodist Cblirch.

10:06 a.m.Camp Hardee Day for BrOwnies at Cam|r^ Hardee.

Lemon

Cwtard Pies

DieneFs Baker^

Engagement

Announced

MRS. ALEXANDER GARRETT

_ , RICHMOND, ^a. Mrs.

I Martha Sutton Mills and Alexander Garrett of Richmond. Va. were united in marriage Friday in the Grove Avenue Bap t i s t Church here.

The binde is the daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie

noimced points, the bride chose a navy blue sheath dress with white accessories and the.orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. The biide attended Belvolr-Falklaiid High School and Hard-

baigers Business College Ral-1 Sutton of Greenville and is also cigh. She is now employed with a former resident of Greenville, 'he State Revem Departmentr^The^dd^roorn is the son of Raleigh. : the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Tlie bridegroom attended Bel- Garrett of Richmond. voir-Falkland High School and Is i The Rev. Eslie R. Phillips now In the United States Air officiated at the double ring

MRS. JERRY D. WOOEN

A pha Phi Sorority Honors New Sisters During Weekenc

Activities honoring new shrters sentcd a thiee-liandled lovi n g

In East Caix>iina Coiiege s chapter of Alpha Phi social soronty were climaxed with a banquet Sunday evening.

Held at the '.Sorority tiorrsr, on E. lOlh St.. the banquet followed the theme May liteiy." Flowers, ribbons and tiny umbrellas decorated tiK* dining room taWes.

Mrs, W. D, tMary Lept Flowers of Tarboro, a charter member of the local Delta Alpha chapter spoke to the group after dinner. After her .speech, Doris Lambeth of High Point, pledge trainer and Carol Joyner of Rocky Mount, seliolar.hip chairman. presented awards.

Janet Gayle Morris of Denton, presidetit f -the- newly-Hudated Kappa pledge cla.ss, received awards for being the pledge and for having the highest scholas-tic average for Winter quarter. Brenda Colwell was awarded a pin for having the most merits during her pledge period.

Brenda Gall Reges of Rocky Mount receivtMl a scholarship brsu*elet for having the highest scnolaatic average among the old sisters. Her nanne was drawn from the three sisti'ns who had A" averages for winter- quarter.

Gayle Morris pre.>euted t h e Rororiiy a boideaux hand-wmen rug with the Greek symbols fcg-Alpha Phi in silver. She also pre-

Force stationed at McGuire APB m New Jersey.

.4fter-Rehearsal Party Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night, Mrs. Rachel W. Harris and Mrs. Lizzie Mae Gurgsnus honored the bridal couple and the wedding party at an after-rehearsal paity at t h e Falkland Community Building.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of white flowers flanked by greenery and ligiited tapers.

AtUv the traditional first slice

ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was pre.sented by Mrs. E.slie R. Phillips.

The church wa.s decorated with green fern and palms interspersed with white gladix^i and chrysanthemums flanked by twin candelabra.

The bride wore a navy suit, matching accessories and car-

cup. After these pre.entations, the new' sisters entertained by singing original songs.

Preceding the initiation banquet on Sunday night were a reception Friday night, a M a y Day initiation dance in Fram-ville Saturday night and church attendance Sunday morning.

Held at the American Legion nj n nPf HonOfS Kiilding, the initiation dance |

carried out the theme "Alpha ; A A re r-Iz zik c with a May pole. 1 / '''I 5. L>ILKt?rib

ried a white'pra.tiir l>oolrCi?s- tered with a white orchid. The couple entered the chuich together.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at

the home of the bride.

For a northern wedding trip, the bride chose a two - piece beige suit, matching accessories and wore the oichid lifted from her prayer book.

The couple will reside at 4208

Chamberlayne Ave Richmond.

Bride-Elect Is Honored At Sat. Luncheon

FOUNTAIN MS.S Maitha Hardy Johnson, who will many Richard Stallings of Pinetops and Greensboro June 13. was honored at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. F. Speight Saturday.

Mrs. Johnson Is

of wedding cake was cut by the I A-E Mrs. L. P.

bridaf cake was .served nOnOr0a r\T vJPdllYelverton and Mrs. W. W. Walk-

r?*. Nellie Dunn, sister of the j ii , , _ C. . ^ !

. Miss Edith Leonard poured! riOUS oUna0y

by Ml bride lemonade.

Phi May Day' crepe paper streamers and roses.

During the half-time ceremony, the new sister were serenaded by the oihtr sisters and each new sister lec i\ed a silver carnation from her Big sister.

engagement .annoi:nced

Mr. and Mrs Premer W.

Fhilijps. of Asheville announce the engagement of their daughter, Patsy Ann. to William R,

Parker, son of Mrs. Dorothy Parker of Jackson and the late

Mr, W. M. Parker. The wedding i Dickens, all of Wa.sliington; Mrs.

Mrs. Annie T. Dickens of Wa.shington was honored here Sunday witli a surprise birthday dinner celebrating her 81st birthday.

The dinner was given by her children and her grandchildren, and dinner was served buffet style.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A, Rawls Sr.. Jeryl Rawte; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rawia Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dickens; Karon

will take place June 14.

To make chocolate curls, shave the flat side of a thick one-ounce .square of semi-sweet chocolate with a vegetable peeler, pressing down firmly. Start at one end of the square and draw the peeler over the full length of tlK' chocolate.

"-a'-is

Lottie McDowell and Miss Dul-cie Teny. sisters of the hono-ree. from Rocky Mount;

Mr. and Mrs, Charles V. Dickens: Pat Dickens; Lou Ann Dickens: Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dickens; Mr. and Mrs. David L. Wiseman all of Greenville.

NIrs. Dickens wa.s remembei-ed with gift.s.

FOR

ACTIVE AAEN

Cemfortabto And Handsomely Styled Are These

Grain Leather Wing Tips Oxfords.

Size: 7-13 \

WIDTHS: AA-D

BU<k or Brown

Bla<k or Brown

Quo% 3 Ways to Boy!

Cash Charge e Layaway

AT 5 POINTS

Fountain An open hou.se honoring Mrs. Ellis John.son on her 8(>th birthday was held in the Fountain Community Building Sunday,

Hostesses were Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs. Jame.s Baibour and Mrs. Jimmy Bell.

Mrs. Wayne Anderson and Mrs.

Joseph Morgan served from a table decorated in white and yellow^

The gift table was covered with a white handcrocheted cloth over yellow. Over the mantle was a portrait of Mrs. John.son painted by her grandfather, Mrs. Jimmy Bell.

Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, Mrs. I Martin Corbett, Mrs. Cliff W-, liams, Mrs. John Whitfield, Mrs. |

Bennie Bell and Mrs. Beasley Bell asvsi.sted in serving. ;

Those piesent were: Mr. and j Mrs. Joseph Morgan; Mr. and !

Mrs. Robert Sandersand and i children. Beverly and Bob, of |

Jack.sonville; Mrs. Blanche Wooten; Mr. and Mr.s. Mitchell Woot- I en; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mar- | ston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert For- i est and 'children, ail of Green- j ville; I

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wooten | ---------

of Falkland: Mrs. Atla.s Green; Ljr\ II J

Mrs. Joe Owens and daughter. jiiLJ v^UD MOuS .Angela, of Elm City: Mr. and . . i tI f

Mrs. Mton Scott; Mrs. Pearl | AACCt hUrSdaV Cri.sp: Mr.s. Buck Crisp, Elder j ^

er.

Sharing honors with Miss John.son were Mies Elizabeth Smith, bride-elect of JUne 14. and Mrs. W. C. Mercer, a recent bride.

Upon arrival MLss Johnson was presented a yellow rosebud corsage that complimented her beige dress. The honoree and her mother. Mrs. Hardy Johnson, received with the hostesses.

The guests were seated at auxiliary tables that were centered with pbik and white rosebud nosegays. The dining room table was covered with a cut-woik linen cloth centered with an English silver basket filled with pii^ roses.

The living room was decorated w'ith shades of pink and red ros es interspersed with snapdrag-on.s. Peonies were used on the table in entrance hall.

A three-course luncheon served.

Miss Johnson was presented hand embroidered initialed pillow cases by the hostesses. Mrs. Mercer and Miss Smith were remembered with silver trivets.

The honoree was honored at a surpirse linen shower, which was presented as an antique hostess cart.

Miss Lou Anna Haddock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Haddock of Grimes-iand who announce her engagement to Curtis Lee Haidee aon of MlS. Johnnie Hardee of Greenville and the late Mr. Haidee. The wedding will take place June 20.

Cats may not have nine lives, but they are living longer these days. The average cat lives 12 to 15 yeaiw. Animal hospitals often encounter 19- and 20-yeai-olds.

Blo un t-Harvey

. The Label You Buy With Confidencs And Wear With Pride

waist-whittler for slim fashions

^iMVeTdeb collar top

Gossard

New long-Ieg panfle with 214*^ lightly boned collar top. Inner band de-fftgn smooths and flattens tummy. Back panel of stretch satin*. Nylon and Lycra* Spandex power net in

white, S-M-L $13.95 XL $15.00

Acto*, cotion and lyera# SpondaA j tiv rtg. trad.moric

w'as

and Mrs. Leslie Coker of Pine-tops; Mrs. Bette Forbes, Mrs. Pete Cox of Tarboro;

Mrs. Clyde Griffin of Rocky Mount; Mrs. Ora Bevgeron; Mrs. Lucy Yelverton of Saratoga; Mrs. Robert Lee Harrell of Macclesfield; Marvin Langley and daughter of Wilson; and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Andcr.'ion and daughter, Lindsay Ann. of Chapel Hill.

fisAAonah

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw pre.sented the program at the meeting of the Fountain Home Demonstration Oub held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert BeU.

She spoke on "NutritionaTMeals at Low Cost. She stressed the fact that there is a difference between shopping and buying and advised the members to compare costs, biands, and quality when shopping.

Mrs. Beasley Bell, president, conducted a buaiuess session and reports yiere given by Mrs. C. E. Case. Mr. C. E. Case Jr. and Mrs. BeU. Reports were also given by the health and home beautification leader.

Mrs. Alton Moore presented the devotional. . ,

Mrs. Marie Wallace of Marie.s School of Dance has been selected to be on the faculty of the Dorminy Dance Studios Summer School in Wijvston-Salem June 3-20 She will teach tap and jazz to the teacher.>i and advanced! . . _ ,

.udents from the east, who wilL B I IS

attend the iwmnier school, Joheph Levinoff of New York City will teach classical ballet.

Dr. H. Frederick Jones, former pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Wayne Memorial Hoepital, Goldsboro. He i the father of Mrs. J. Vance Perkins,

Dave Rogers Sr is a patient 111 Pm Memorial Hospital.

Mrs Sam Cox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 213.

Bamboo takes many form.' .Some giants re-ach 12 inel>es in Ulaineier and 120 feet high, while dwarfs grow only a few uiche.s tall.

WAAS Speaker

FOUNTAIN Mr*. Albert Bell presented the program at the nwrting of the Woman Mi.s-sionary Society of the Fountain Baptist Church held Monday night. *

She wa* assisted by Mrs. Jack Speight. Mrs. Floyd Turnage and Mrs. Horace Thompaon. The program mas entitled "Encouraging Trends in Baptist Miasi-

. .. -J

Mrs, Speight conducted a business meeting and atanding cam- [ inittee reports were given

Mrs Horace Thompson expreav j ed her appreciatktp to the WMS for the bancpiet that was given .

Um tiui AA (

:ssES

Graduate

With

High

Fashion

Honors

Featuring Fashioni by

A. SpriH is classM:... wkce yog wtar cottM setrsgekif hUffil by Cwwtry Mbs. The firif bttttoa frwit skirt and rsil-sy sleeves re admirably autkentlc. Bermuda tgHar Kcented witft lur tfistiflctivg Country Miss collar He *

B. Take a tndiliowl foek at this chinniaj: UgM floral prkit.,. In cool, eirefree Dacron Felyestir and Cattta. Full bottei front skirt... tailored with classic simplicity by Ceuntry Misf. Reikgp sletvts and pert Bermuda collar.'

C. TnimieflaHy In styla... th wide stripes and siin Hnes ef tbis button-front sheath. Trimly tailored of Dacron* Polyeeter ani CeltoB Peplm . . . absekitely wash wtaderkiL loU-gi

leaves, itfnudi cellar lid correct, ciatsjc ealoni

Sizes 6 to 18

$12.98 and $14.98'

,Tiie Label You Buy Wit hConfidence And Wear With PrideA - J. <

-TTTTTT

Th Daily Rflcfor, Grcenvilfa, N. C-Wclnf<fty, May 20, 1964-3

Pioneer fiail Streamliner To Be Renamed

-''V'

, X t X . X ' '

PARADE ON THE BAY ~ An inflated rubber giant towers over occupants of power boat in nautical parade held on San Francisco Bay to mark opening of yachting season.

Fountain News

Mrs. W. E, Hardy ands-o-j Bobby, were Tuesday guests of

^visited Mr. aM-Mrs. Ira Joel Ellis Jr. of Laurinburg Sun-

Mrs. Albert Bell and Mrs. Cora , day afternoon.

G. Hardy,

Mrs. Buck Baker and daughters. Peggy and Brenda Moye, are spending some time with Mrs. Bakers son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moye of Arlington. Va.

Mrs. Willie Allen return e d home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville,

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Haigwood

Mrs. Tom Haigwood present

ed the program at the meeting of the Elmhurst Grden Club held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Donald Jeffreys.

Mrs. Haigwood spoke on Wild Elder Lester Coker of Mac- Flowers Native to North

Coefield.

Slides and different plant flow-

By EDWARD S. KITCH

'CHICAGO <AP> Americas first streamlined diesel - powered passenger train, the 2Seph-er. will be rechrisiened t h e Pioneer Zephyr May 26. the 30th anniversary of Its record nonstop run from Denver to Chicago.

Built by the Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Company in Philadelphia in the early 1930s, the ti'ain was retired for di^lay at the Museum of Science and Industry four years ago.

The Zephyrs cost of $200.000 was an investment in a new era of transportation. Its unveiling in Philadelphia was a highlight in 1935 when a pretty Swarth-more College belle and daughter of a railroad official, Marguerite Cotsworth, smashed a bottle of foaming liquid on the oiesels nose.

The stainless steel train was produced by the shotweld method which eliminated the use of rivets. Its 660 horsepower engine enabled railroad men to utilize electric generators for power.

The Zephyr opened a new' era in railroading and doomed the steam locomotive. Although the switchover to diesel - poweied trains was delayed by World War

Denver, it reached a speed of

90 mUes an hour. Then there was a flash and the generator died. ^

During its carece it carried

more than a million passengers and traveled more than- three

Engineer Ford let the train coast for 34 miles while*' iiCHne-one spliced the cable damaged when a slammed door cut it.

We slowed to 40 miles an hour, but we were mostly going down hill in our favor, Ford said with a chuckle.

The train arrived in Chicago for the recH?ening of the Century of Progress Expositicm 13 hours and 5 minutes after leaving Denver, trimming 12 hours off the existing steam train schedules.

The Zephyr reached speeds of 112 miles per hour and avei'ag-ed 77.6 miles an hour on the 1,015-mile trip.

Engineer Ford reported that the trip consumed 372 gallons of fuel at a cost in depression days of $14.88 or Ia cents a mile. The Burlingtons cost for the stunt was 35 cents a mile.

Starred in a .Movie

The Zephyr was put into use Nov. 11. 1934. between Omaha-Lincoln, Neb., and Kansas City, Mo.

At various times during its ca-rrer, the Zephyr operated on

J^ui<H^vrtiles. It was involved , in sever;

several railroad accidents.

pier. Mo.. Oct. 4, 1939, when the Zephyr ran through an open switch and crashed head - on with a freight locomotive tak-! ing on water.

An engineer was killed at Na- It was rammed by a freight

--------- other Burlington routes linking

II. by 1949 everything was Zeph- [Chicago and Denver. St, Louis,

yrs.

clesfield visited Mr. and Mrs.

Z. R. Gay Friday afternoon.

Mrs. J. P. Oakley Ls spend- ! FreemairXTns vlsned"''MTs' I ^ *

Incr thiq wppk visitinff hpr dan Owens Visited M1 s. the demonstration.

and tlLly ^ after- Mrs. Kenneth Bradbury, presl-

J. Hedgepeth, of Walstonbuij, I "Xs. Carlton Gardner Sr. left' S' '

th^'weet vhitin^'^her Shte? i for Laurinburg for an ex- j plans for a covered-dish sup-

Ind iWr daughter | per for next month were an-

w y t ^M_iamlly. Mr. and Mrs. Ira i Sunced.------------------------------------

W. Wilson of Arnnglon, Va. Ijoel Ellis Jr Mr. and Mrs. , Wayne Owens

Guests for the meeting were T-r-rsco Arar, A/ir Hattie OwBns cntcred !Mrs. Haigwood and Mrs. Otis

and daughtei, Ticsa^Ann, Mr ^ ^ity Rest Home Monday. ^ Mrs. Haigood and Mrs. Otis Coe-

The locomotive on the first train was fitted with compartments for handling mail as well as the diesel engine. The second car handled express and was outfitted with a buffet grill and smoking compartment. The third unit was a passenger car with space for 72 persons w'ho could also visit the rear obser vation section.

When the Zephyr is rechiis tened the Pioneer Zephyr, it will officially carry the name it was given during its railroading days

and Mrs. Freeman Owen.s a/d Mrs. Carol T. Tedder retuni-

S"'='|ed to'her home from Pitl Me-, a - u

at Morehead City. morial Hospital, Greenv i 11 e, ' Auxiliary Hears

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gay visit- gundav ed Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay

Saturday night.

Mrs. Mary Everette returned i Mrs. Hobqood ^ A A u t-o hei" home here after an ex- >

w^kend daughter! FOUNTAIN Mrs. David

Mrs. Charl D. Hamillon.' Tiytor rtTucama i Program chairman of

Mr and Mr; Albert Owens i Of Lucama. | the Woman s Auxiliary of Aspen

V d Mrs. L Owen and I.. M^'^Laum^Mae GayTim Church presented

_P. Owens Of Wilson Sunday af-1 Mrs.'^Kl^so" ^ "

ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens

and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ; The Touch of a Wise Mother

spent Saturday in Kinston visit-

: Gay.

I was the program topic. Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and , Hobgood was assisted by Mrs.

Mrs. Lester

Ina thoir cnn qhH fciniilv Mr ' ivi>. uuiui (Dlllilli dliu , rlOO^OOU WaS aSSU

and Mrs A1 Owens ^ daughter. Celia of Jamesville | Lovelace Gardner,

PvL Bobbie Corbett has re- ^,.3 ^ell

turned to his home after serving ,

were weekend visitors of h i s i Gay and Mrs. James A. Summer-

some time at Fort Sill, Okla.

lin.

Mrs. Gardner was selected to

rol Solvey Langley ofFountain and

Mrs. Anna Dilda, Mr. and Mrs. , fill the remainder of term as

home Monday from Woodard : 5^'a" BHtt "of' wlTson,' Mr Herring Hospitai, Wilson.

... ^ , ,, and Mrs. Seth Baker and chil-' rv

K i ciien, Pinky and Bobby, of Mac- C U D P BPS

Joseph Brown ai^ Mrs. Eula dcsfield visited Mrs. S. T. Ba- i .

Jcterson spent Mond^ " SM ker Sunday afternoon. 'Fami V N oHt

and Tuesday in Jacksonv 111 e 3,,^ ^ ^^,333 aun Y INiy 11

vislteig Mr. and Mrs. Ivey ^j. 33^ ^33 G3[-(jej._ jj. _

... w.oA wunn . 11' and Mrs. Leioy Owens

V fs 1 w ; and daughter. Nancy and Libby

Mr T,h Si ? V "''I on a Sight

ifTaor^'anri.r"' I ^ J, r,?,^tn,Sd

Dalton Justice of Rocky Mount | ^3.^3

and Mrs. Richaid Pollard i Ka?taTcrwhIe' of Rale i g h

^ and Apne.s Marie Gay visited

^al7MlTruc'IUTeig'

cMten:M"tchSl[ Smlth

mcnt and Relma Ayers of Chin- nch.o I

Plans were discussed for "family night at the meeting of the Ladies Citizen Band Radio Club held Thursday night.

The family night will be held June 12 at Elm Street Park and will Include members of the club and their families.

Mrs. Jane Moore was appointed chairman for the event.

Members also discussed plans I to enroll in a First Aid Course

When other Zephyrs followed in service, it was known as the Pioneer.

The Run Against Time The engineer who put the train through its first trial runs and piloted it on its dawn-to-dusk run to Chicago rec a 11 many fond memories of t h Zephyrs early exploits.

Jack Ford, now 88 and a railroad veteran of 54 years, took the train to Boston and other eastern cities before bringing it west to Denver for the race to the windy city.

The Chicago. Burlington Quincy Railroad, cleared its tracks for the train that could attain a speed of two miles a minute. Little wonder it was named after Zephyrus. god of the west wind.

Switches were locked along the route and 13,000 people guarded rail crossings.

Shortly after the Zephyr left

Dance Recital Set For Friday

Students of Maries School of Dance will be presented in reci tal Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Moose Lodge Auditorium.

A Night For Dancing will be featured by the students.

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission.

Critic Arranged

quapin were Sunday dinner cucks of Mr. and Mrs. L J. Ed\fards.

MlS. R. R. Baker and Mrs. Martha Moore visited Mrs Buddie' Ellis and Mrs. M o 11 i e Ow^ns of Stantonburg Saturday ftfteinoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner'Jr., and Mrs. Carlton Gard-

Randy and Debra, of Greenville | Mrs. Donna Lewis, president, '

wej'e Sunday dinner guests of her ; conducted a business session-.

mother, Mrs. Carne Jefferson. ___

Mis. J. P. Killebrew spent' Salado Indians of Arizona be-

Marriage Music

^[S'* 880 the spring planting or fall

er-iii-Iaw and 'sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton.

Govemment scienti.sts have ' story tower in what is now thp ^ ^

succeeded in isolating a pigment i Casa Grande National Mo n u -1

that tells plants when to bloom, ment muuu i uown me aisie to me

harvesting when the sun shone directly through two small apertures on opposite walls of a four-

' LOUISVILLE (Ap> - The traditional wedding marches were missing when Miss Frances Burke and William Earley were married.

Before the ceremony, guests

ment

strains of a suite for trumpet, string and organ.

Thq unusual event was arranged by the brides father, Robert Burke Jr., a music critic.

No matter how dry the climate, people who live in mud houses on an oasis do not pray for rain. A rare desert cloudburst can dissolve all the dwellings in the oasis.

FAIR AERIAL SIGHT At first glance this looks like a traffic jaifl^ on high but the effect was created by the use of a telephoto lens at the New York Worlde Fair.

JANE'S SHOP

Apparel

For

Boys-Girls-Preteens,

" /

without

naming

backache

Now? You can get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscularaches and pain.s that often cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feehngs. When these discomforts come on with' uver-excriion or stress and strain you want relief want it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong tood and drink often setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.

Doans PUIs work fast in 3 separate

---i L >11 J K.paiaic

ways: 1. by speedy pam-rclieving action to ease torment of nagging backache,

headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing elTect on bladder irrita

tion. 3. by mild diuretic action tending

to increase output of the 15 miles o kidney tubes. i

Fnjoy a pood night's sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 60 years.

For conv^ience, ask for the large si/e. Get Doans Fills today 1

f millions have for

Doan's

Kansas City. Houston. Fort Worth, Denver, Cheyenne and Galesburg and Quincy, 111.

After a three-month exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Jack Ford took the train on a tour and to Hollywood. It starred in a movie titled The Silver Streak. The film now is seen on the late, late TV show.

train Nov. 12. 1944. at Falrmoot, Neb., killing fcHir pers o n . The Zephyr also was hit by m truck at Lwigmont. Qdo., April 30. 1959, seriously injuring the engineer.

Museum officials estimate the Zephyr has Uraeid a flUIIlalk visitors.

ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE

WITH

Portable Carrying

Case

20 year warranty. Sewt bark-wards. forwards, stitch regulator, sew light, repair kit. Compare with others telUng for much more. Easty terms available.

NOSTALGIC VISIT

The first streamlined diesel-

powered tram brings fond memories for Mrs. Marguerite Cotsworth Clank, who christened the Zepher in 1934 and for Jack Ford, engineer who piloted the train on its first runs. Ford retired from railroading 18 years ago at age 70.

BELK-TYLER'S

A Special s Value In Jersey Dresses .

SLEEK

SMOOTH

JERSEY

moulded into young lines

Dress her up> .k'*l in smooth-flowing acetle jersey! Shell love one of our croup of celotone prints that keep their rich colors through

many, many washings.

A. Tie neck, floral print, aqua or gold predominofing. 12-20.

B. Zip front, florol print, pink or blua predominoling. 14Vi-24'/i

C. Tile print in turquoise or

green predominofing, 14Vj.24>i

D. Two-piece monotone print black or novy. 12-20.

LOOK young:..BE YOUNG...SHOP

I I

^Wtdmiday, May 20, 1964

Needs And The Means Of Paying

We Wofrt Ptty Ball

4 ' <

With a new fiscal year slightly more than a government. The basis of the problem, therefore, is month aWay, officials of most local governments are to attempt to draw the line that will meet the public pondering the constant problem of striking a balance needs and at the same lime be within the revenues Ja^wecn meeting local government needs and ro- level that can reasonably be set. viding sufficient revenue to off-set those needs. It would be folly indeed for officials of a local

A is usually the case, these officials are keenly government to as.sume the altitude that every re-itware the desire of their constituents for taxes que.st made of them at budget time be met, regard-not to be raised. They re also aware o the increas- less of what influence it would have on the tax rate ing public pressure for as good or better service from or upon the local 'governents financial position. At the various government departmehU and agencies the same time,_ it, would be just as short-sighted for than was received last year. There is always the officials to take Ihe ;itude that regai^fs bf the pressure,^l8o,_for additional services, or at least needs that exist in a community, the budget must the same leVel of service to an increasing number of remain at the same level, or a lower level than it people. was last year..

In most ca.ses the officials find that requests The officials whose responsibility it is to deter-

from various departments and agencies for expendi- mine local government budgets'have the responsi-tures in the new nscal year far exceed the revenues bility to weigh carefully the needs of the munici-that reasonably caa be anticipated by the local pality or county, determine what it will cost to

meet those needs which must be coped with to provide the calibre of service that will stand the community and its people in good stead.

nr the making of any local government budget,

Pl CK <? KIN6 OF

TO PITCH?

Great

Changes

iramc riow

the officials have the respori^^bility to consider both the immediate and the long range effects the budget adopted for the next year will have upon the government, the community and the citizens.

By WILLIAM A. 8HIRES TRAVELING Miscellany on the move, or notes from travel through parts of half a doaen states.

MotorkHs driving west from Keith Cai olina this sum m e r will find several newly-opened - sectk Interstate 40 .which eventually will cross the continent from its eastern terminus at Greensboro where 1-40 has Its junction with north-south 1-85.

It wrl be six or seven years tothe future before 1-40 is cwnpleted, but when It is the superhighway will cut two or three days off former crosscountry driving time. Already, in the past five or six years tremendous changes In this traffic flow have taken place.

1-40 Some states to the west are rushing additional sections of 4-40-to

and opening these rapidly. In some places, this work la proceeding more rapidly than North Carolina is moving on Its unfinished connectors through Davie, catawba and Buncombe counties.

North Carolina is mov 1 n g Well, however, on a very difficult 1-40 construction j o b along the Pigeon river route through rugged mountains in Haywood County near the Ten-nes.see line.

The latest section of 1-40 opened in North Carolins is the Canton by-pa.ss a short stretch through eastern H a y-wood county to Lake Junalus-ka and Wajmesville.

lerraliLJUid congres^d areas

cause the biggest problems and greatest delays in this sort of highway constivict 1 o n. Just as terrain and congestion Impede traffic flow on normal streeLs and highways, they Impede construction the interstate system. And costa on these jobs are enormous.

SECTIONS These prob-lcm.s face highway builders in every state on the 1-40 route. In the past couple of years, too. other states have been closing the gap on North Carolinas lead In interstate mileage open to traffic which existed for several years after initiation of the interstate program.

Tennessee, for example, has several new and fairly lengthy sections of 1-40 opened. One Is near the North Carolina border. near Newport, which wriii ^nk up with the Pigeon river route. There is a 40-mUe stretch open west of K n o x-ville, Tenn.. and a still Iwig-er and newer one open to traffic now across Tennessees Cumberland plateau to near Nashville. About ao miles of of 1-40 is complete on Uie 240-mlle stretch between Nashville and Memplils. Memphis has an interstate belt - line. Interstate stiuctures are being built through Nashville.

Across the Mississippi river, Interstate ^ructures including bridges and kvees are being thrown across low delta land bayous, sloughs, creeks

and rivers.

CHANGING - All a c r o 8 8 this route of superhlghw a y con.strucUwi, the face of the South is changing.

It is striking that new industry has followed the interstate Une, Numerous towns alQng the_ L-40 jwie are^wel-comlng new plants and factories and arc developing industrial parks within easy access to the system. It is similar to the development of indust r y along waterways and railroads a few generations ago.

In addition, it is al.so striking to note the number of airports located along the 1-40 route, some of them almost adjacent to the highway. Rock-wood, Tenn,, for example has a newjmulti - million dollar airport. So does Jackson, Tenn. The huge Memphis me-4s stooe^sthrow off the citys Inter-state belt-line.

BLUE - In Missouri, the state supreme court for the second time ..within a year has upheld the states 1963 Sunday sale law which seU> out a number of articles which cannot be -sold on Sunday..,

The Mls-sourl legislature enacted the new -statue after the states high court knock e d down an earlier blue law' that had been In effect for 125 years.

The court held that the new law is .sufficiently clear and definite to Inform a person of common intelligence of the kind of merchandi-se and commodities that cannot lawfully be sold on Sunday. The lat-I est legal challenge wa-s brought on grounds that the law was vague and unclear.

POLITICS Former Gov, Raymond Gary of Oklah o m a ran third In the states first Democratic primary for nomination to the U. S. Senate.

He filed a required report___

with the state elections board showing campaign expense.s of $39.804.37. An Oklahoma law limits campaign expenditures to $60,000.

Gary said he spent just under $30,000 for literature and advertising and $10,000 tele-lone, telegraph, po.st age, supplies and travel.

Tennessees Gov. Prank Clement has made his expected move into the race for the U. S. Senate seat of the late Es^ Kefauver and If Clement should be nominated and elected he will have the prerogative of naming t h e governor for the 1965 term of the legislature.

If Clement should be nominated and resign before the general election Lt. Gov. J.L. Bomar would become governor. If Clement Is elected and resigns before the legislature cwivenes In January, his close ally. Secretary of State Joe C. C*arr. w'ould become governor.

If Clement is elected and waits until the legislature convenes before re-signing, the state would choose a governor by electing a speaker.

Pockets

Eastern

Of Poverty In N. Carolina

Not many Ea.stern North Carolinans consider their part of the stale a proverty area in spite of the fact that they are well aware of the substandard living- conditions of many of it.s people.

The visit of President Johnson to this area a couple of Ateeks ago identified Eastern North Car-

oTiK- at least l)y implieatitm with-tho^ poverty _______

region of Appalachia. This a.ssociation has left many By ALVN TAYLOR people of the .section smarting with re.sentment at their area being identified in the mind of the rest ^ of the nation as a part of the poverty area.

Although Eastern Carolina may not be

identified as a poverty area' by ma"hy .standards, ~ perhaps the Presidents visit emphasized for citizon.s

Fhey Walk In Fraarance

From time to time every

P TT-------n--- 1 : working man is called upon to

or tne area the pressing needs of maiiy of its people. i^^beybdTReratrbrdiity. More

There are many families in this section who live

in poverty in spite of the fact that the area has moved forward progre.ssively in recent years. There are many poverty pockets in Eastern North Carolina even if the area as a whole is not in dire economic circumstances.

" There is the need for better lob opportunities, belter educational opportunities for many of the areas people. There is the need for a concerted effort to break the poverty cycle which has held many people of the area in its grip for generation.s.

Although the Pre.-iident.s vi-sit was primarily to emphasize what might lie done in poverty areas through his anti-poverty proposals, it had other

often than not they do so without flinching or hesitation. Thus it was with the boys in the Daily Reflector press room Monday. Their orders were clear. This was to be a perfumed ad.

Pressroom foreman Linwood Owens was heard to gasp w hen he received his orders, but unswervingly he met with his associates. Pete Gray and Lin-wood Woodard.

When the day arrived the press room men were handed a bottle. It contained the aro

used in the ad and newspaper subscribers would be greeted with the delicate wafts of the new perfume when they opened the papers Monday night.

In fairness to the pi-essroom let us point out the whole thing worked like a charm, so far as we could determine. The papers had just the right fragrance so as not to be offensive but enough to get across the advertisers message.

But what was a delicate aroma on each of the more than 10,000 copies of the Reflector,

-significance for the people of thi-s area. It pointed Ec OITS ~ SCiyn^

out to this -section that it ha.s problems to

has become -so accustomed thatThey are often over- .

looked. We tru.st tte recent vi-sit by the President \ pi itm 1 ^TTI will stimulate the area to do more about its nov- x lj. J. J.

erty pockets.

Jrails

Frimaries Are

(Wilson Times)

When will goveraments learn there is no way to create neutrality, among peoples, or nations? Before you can adjust to

military histoiT. And It h a s been proven as MacArthur -said, the only way to win a war is to fight to wift.

Our boys are being shot dhwn

Feal Mixed-Ua

the^thinking the war in South American helicopters in Alas, even gasoline wont

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher

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

claif

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvillc, Vaiiceboro Washington and Chocowmity.

Thiee Monihs ...................

Six Months ........................

One Year ...............

North Carolina (other than Hated above)

Three Months ....... ......

Six Months

One Year ...............

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Out-ide North Carolina

Three Months ......................

Six Months ............................

One Year ..........)................

By JAME.S .MAKLOW WASHINGTON lAP) - The 1964 presidential primaries are a-s dizzy a-s any in memory.

Some voters like best t h e man they know Ica.st. For some non-candidatas hope is their oxygen tent. Actual candidates get rebuffed and. j-ehabilitated.

Take Alabamas Gov. George C. Wallace. Hes been running in IX'mocratic primaries without a chance for his party's nomination which at this point belongs entirely to Presid e n t Johnson.

Wallace -said last March: I have no illusions alxtut becoming president'. He said he was ju-st running to express opposition to Johnsons civil rights program.

But after he got 33 pt'r cent of the Democratic vote in the Wisconsin primary and 29 per cent in Indiana, he -switched to; "I am a serious candidate' Today he was running in the Maryland primary against a stand-in for Johnson.

Then there s former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who lost the I960 presidential conte.st and the race for the govenioi-ship of California in 1962. He said that wa-s my last campaign for public office.

As if to show he meant It, he moved to New York and said under no circum.sta n c c s would he accept a draft. Came 1964 when the political sap -stirred in the -states presidential primaries.

Without setting foot, in New' Hampshire, he got 17 per cent of the vote there, finishing behind Henry Caixit Lodge, U. S. ambassador to South Viet Nam. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari-

Gov,

zona, and New York's Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Now he was saying. I will play whatever role the party decides although still insi.st-ing he was not seeking the nomination.

In Pennsylvania, Gov. Wil-Jian W. Scranton, who has wpp some modest votes in state primaries and did well in his own state, repeats he's not a candidate while refraining from saying he won't accept t h e nomination.

Lodge w as the stunner in more ways than one. He ran unsuccessfully for the vice presidency in 1960 but has been out of politics since. Now, 34 years later, probably few' vot-er-s know what he .stands for.

Yet, while in Viet Nam, never saying anything, he beat Goldwater, Rockefeller a n d Nixon in New Hampshire with a write-in vote, although the first two had actively campaigned there.

There was only one conclusion: Even though the voters there knew very little alxiut Lodge they preferred him to the ones they had seen and listened to.

Before Oregonians cast their ballots last week polls indicated Lodge would wind up the No.

1 man there, too. even though Rockefeller and Goldwater was actively running there and he wasnt.

Rockefeller campaigned the stale. Goldwater, smelling defeat, stayed away. Rockefeller came in first. Lodge second, Goldwater third, Nixon fourth. This wa-s fresh Hie for Rockefeller. He hadn't been doing (Continued On Page 5)

Viet Nam could last five to 10 more years, the Commun i s t troops push the neutralist forces from Laos.

Laos wa-s a precarious peace at best, in fact it was a_vic-tory for the Communist. Now the situation in Laos Is ripe for a big push against the so-called neutrali.st governm e n t which is fleeing, along with the International Control Com-mls-sion. set up by the Geneva convention.

South Viet Nam, our war ma-

The troops ,~h7pTiigrh Communist Lao, come from North Viet Nam. This in itself tells more tlian just words. For the Communist in South Viet Nam are being given milita i-y and manpower a-ssistance by t h e Communist in North Viet Nam. So the Communist troops are strong to the point there is assistance for both Laos and South Viet Nam.

The war in South Viet Nam is costing the American taxpayers a million dollars a day and biUions have been spent in Laos and South Viet Nam. The end is not in sight, and the -success is even further away.

If these counties are a strategic as we are told, to world peace and indepentence, why toes the government continue the policy of neutrali.sm and half measure? We are only fooling ourselves when we say w e are bringing help to the nations and we are there by invitation.

The same situation holds true in Korea where we fought the first stalemate in American

terials are being used and Russias and Chinas war materials are being used in both Laos and South Viet Nam. There Is no question as to w ho is supporting who and the nations supplying the fighting power.

The point that is never .settled is the stalemate that follows such actions. After three failures it Is time for a new start by this nation. It is time ior a review of Fiblicy in both Laos and South Viet Nam. And it is time to admit failure and do something about it.

We cannot leave all of Southeast A-^a to the Communists. Evidently the Reds feel they are .secure in this section for now Khrushchev is pushing in a direction that even the czars did not attempt to go. to Egypt and that part of the world.

Yes. it is time for a change in policy in both Laos and South Viet Nam. The policy of dividing countries has failed. Nations are made up of people and the people in North and South Viet Nam are related and they simply are not willing to fight each other. Nations must be united, not separated.

This government should under -stand this. We -say united we stand, and we cross the sea and try to divide nations in order to stop the Communists and war. When what we are doing is aiding the Giwnmuiiist and defeating the purpose of independence and unity we know see the fundamental principles of freedom.

Wash away an odor, TiOweveri and even today an aura of per

fume still hangs heavily over the press room.

What more devotion to duty can you have than Linw' o o d Owens, for in-staiice, who went home to his wife follow'ing a hard days work?

Naturally he leekcd of the stuff and he immediately set about explaining that it wa-s in the line of duty; that perfume was added to the ink to givo the fragrance to each newspaper.

All I can .say, his wife answered, Is that the paper had better smell the same way!

ODinions 3riei

A midwestern man plans to ride his Hereford bull across the United States from Fort Frances, Ont., to Galvc.ston, Texas. He has picked a crowded year for his stunt. Many a politician is trying to do the same things. Brownsville (Pa.) Telegraph.

There are three kinds of people; Tho.se who make things happen, those who watch things happen, and tho-se who have no idea of what happened. The Wall Street Journal.

hlome

i ruths

choed

was a powerful odor In t h e

ma of the perfume only in

concentrated form. The idea press room. It was ever v-

was to~TTrix~itrw1th the blue ink .where. And,of eour.sethe-

pressmen themselves w' e r e wrapped up in it before the run was completed.

Let is be said that the press room personnel are good scouts and they carried on through the day with never a complaint.

Wise acres would walk through the press room when the big machine was sent as rolls of newsprint w'ere changed. They would sniff the air.

Sexiest press room around, they W'ould say.

The press room boys would go on about their duties without a retort.

"Say, you fellows wont have to take a bath for a week, an-Piher would say. The pressmen wiwld grimace al this but tfiey carried on.

Finally the pre.ss run ended and the pressmen jumped to cleaning up the ink fountain that contained the aroma with a zeal weve seldom seen be-

By JOHN CHAMBERtoMN

.. Qii>yiight,.-1964,_Kig

Syndicate, Inc. .1,

. When the ItmgshorenaM refused to load wheat for Soviet Russia, they were repfimand-ed by State Department^^okes-men in Washington fojvijfying to make foreign policy***'f o r the United States. Yet Wile a Secretary of State DeanFRusk, nettled by British track with Castros Cuba, suggested to London that he might not i) able to stop private U. S. citizens from boycotting British goods, be taciUy admitted that any American has a r^ht to make his own foreigft*^lolicy provided he stays witbta the law. A refusal to load grain is protected by the Thirteenth Amendment, which prohibits involuntary ^rvitude: a boycott Is customers choice, a thing to be treasured In a fret society.

Somebody has to make senst In foreign policy, after til, and if citizens want a hand In the process, who in the State Department can say them nay? Certainly nobody in Washington is saying nay'to George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, who is currently on the warpath against Senator Pulbright though some pow'erful forceo in the country seem bent upon denying publicity to Mr, Meany's signed editorial in t h t May issue of the AFL-CIO Fret Trd Unloii News, which got virtually no attention anywher# outside of labor .circles.

Mr. Meanys thrusts at Senator Fulbrights attack on supposed m.v1,hs about Communism are the most point e d that this columnist has seen. The myth that Kh-^shchev_is_ about to subside ia his efforts to pro^bke~revoIiF^

tions in the African and Latin American .^worlds is dealt with by Mr. Meany by quotation! from Pravda, the Kremlins mouthpiece, which reiterates that The Communist Party and the Soviet people consider it their international duty to give all-around polRical and economic support, and if necessary, the help of arms, too, to the national ligeratlon struggles of the people. Mr. Meany observes that Khrushchev reserves the right to decide all on his own what is a national liberation struggle and that he insists on unilateral definition of what constitOtr.s a people's democracy. But -whOT: the D. S, reserves a iteti-parable right to keep watch over the disposition of mises in Cuba, which may or may not be defensive, RhUkh-chevs boy Castro wants tg-ye-fer .the., matter to the U|i.j As a free enterprise sUi er, this columnist has not |#;en exactly friendly to such iiutl-

tutions oT organt7Pd"Taboy as Indu.stry-wide coIlecUve j||r-ganing, or feather-bedding^jon Diesel trains. But I mu.stead-mit that labor, through siich spoke-smen as George Mc||iy. has been far ahead of laest businessmen in assesslng'^e continuing danger of apije^g the international Commualst movement.

The willingness of the Chamber of Commerce t(J ilfee a buck out of East-West Ms is not to be decried In Itieif. But I d(Mit notice any fllrtl-cular businessmens conP^ for the people in the caotks nations of eastern Europe when It comes to welcoming* tftfls deals w'ith Moscow. Whei^'JIs the business organization ihat Insists on a political quidipro quo that will gain new liberttes

for Poles, C!Zechs, Hungr^i^s, and Bulgars In return Tr

shipments of grain? Lets heer some business group speak ro counter Senator 1-brights statement that a perverse way we have giiten rather attached to the C(rld War, Mr. Meany calls an-tion to the presence on aSin* garian soil of 40.000 Swdet troops. He mentions the Tecent suppression in Poland of lh Intellectuals' demand for more freedom of expression. Thers- ' may not be monolithic tml^ in the Communist world, hut when a nation seeking its right to diversity has to expert-fneht under the eyes of 40,000 alien soldiers. Senator Fulbrights idea that worries about (Continued on Page SI

Soviet 'Transportation Failure?

$ 3 75

7.00

13.00

I 4 00

7.50

1400

$ 4 25

8.00

15.00

ME.MBLR ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclu.sively entitled t(5 use for publications all news dl.spatche.s credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of spejlal rtl.spat dies here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatlon.

All advertising copy mu.st be received at least one day before publieatlon date.

Strength For Today

By F.VRI. I.. lH)lr.|,.VS.S THEY RKQUIIE HANDIJNG

Weaknesses. We ali have them The soverigns who occupy thrones. th(' administrators who guide great business enterprises, the military leaders who I(t battl(\s or won by the .skin of their teeth, t h e guy who cant take a itrink and let it alone, the woman who can't pa.s, an afternoon with the girls without sticking a few sharp darts into all and sundry, the man who borrowed juM a bit from his employer to bet on a hot tip he had on 'a horse, the man w ho ran Ix' persuaded to do anything if flattered enough, the woman who interferes with the romance of her children in her efforts to get them married off to rich sRpuses, the boy with the high I. .Q. who tails at cvei-y turn bt'causc he's lazy, Uic 'chap who a quick trig-

geied temper thi'se arc just a few of the weaknesst's which keep the world stirred up.

And these little weaknesses really mount up every day to more evil tlian the criminals, the communists, the revolution-IsLs, and the thoroughly dishonest hu.slne.ssmt'n stir up ov-ver a long period of time. Little thing.s make the world go round Little things having to do with love and kindnes.s give hie its brilliance, and the little weaknesses we have so often spoil our prospects, mar our happiness, keep us from really . getting .somewhere In the realm of achievement.

A germ is .small, a virus is smaller. Things indescribably minute in life can bring us happiness or sorrow

Don't disregard weaknesses becau.se theyre small. Handle them bi'cau.sc they arc pouju-tiaiiy daugeroiu.

By ELMER ROKSSNF.R

Reports persist that the Rus-sian.s and their satellites are eager to buy more West e r n grain. A Canadian broker in Moscow reports that Rus s i a wants to buy 500.(KX) tons of grain annually on a permanent l)asis, regardle.ss of the Soviet crop. The broker says that, although It would cost the Russians up to $30 million a year before transportation. It would be cheaper than shipping RiLssian grain to its far ca.stem provinces. The Canadian grain would be .shii>pd acro.ss the Pacific.

If thats true. Ritsaian InUr-nal transport may be broken down far more than Western observers suspect. If Its true, it may offer a reason why the Red Chinese are so cocky ifi dealing with the Rus8in.s. If the Mu.scovites cannot get grain to eastern provinces readily, how could they get men and munitions that far to stop the Chinese?

COI.I KCTIVISM FAILS There may be much more lu the sloi'y than that. The fact la that Agricultural pro-

duction under communism and collectivism is far more inefficient than production under the capitalistic, free - enterprise system.

The National Industrial Conference Board, analyzing f i g-ures of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, reports that Russia employs .16.7 , million farm workers and sows .Yt9 million acres of cioplaiid. The United States employs 5.2 million farm workers and sows .309 million acres.

Yet U.S. production exceed.s Rii.ssian prod^ictioji per acre in nine of ten major crops.

The Ru-ssians get 545 pounds of cotton lint per acre; the U. S, only 457 pounds,

Yet U. S. per acre production exceeds that of the Russians in wheat, rice, rye, barley. oats tuoacco. vsugarbeets. flax.seod, corn for grain, potatoes and soybeans for grain.

The U.S. gets 25.1 bushels of wheat per acre; the Russians get 12. The U.S. gets 24.2 bushels of soybeans per acre the Rii.sslans get 6.4 bushels. KK.ASONS WHY There we vcrai

for the great gaps. The U. S. has four times as many farm tractors as the Russians, three times as many motor trucks, twice as many grain combines. It generates three times as much electricity, produced almost three times as much fertilizer and applies four times as much per acre.

Thats capitalism. All those tlungs are capital goods or the IMToducts of capital goods.

Another reason is that the free-enterprise system ericoiir-ages every farmer or farm corporation to produce what can be .sold profitably. And in modifications of this .system in the last 30 years, the government enhances the profitability of most major crops.

As the N.I.C.B. pointed out, the American problem is surpluses: the Russian problem is to meet ba.sfc food req u i r e-ments.

discussed here yesterday, showed that the tax cut had failed to boom consumer purchases.

Total retail sales for April, according to the preUnainary rejxirt, were $21 billion. But adjusted for sea.sonal trading day and Easter date differences, the figure wa.s virtually un-chaiiiferi from March.

The latcat weekly report, for the week ended M a y 2. showed^ a sharp upturn, more than $5 billion for the single week.

RETAIL SALES STILL FAIL TO ZOO.M The advance report on retail sales for April show no Improvement over sale.s in March. The govenihients final report on sales for Marcb.

SHORT & Sir.MFirANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

Since first produced in 1924, a total of 1.800.000.000.000 (1 trUUon, 800 bUlloni Kleenex tissues have been sold. Klnv berly-Clark boasts . .New con-,.stniction worth $.5,2 billion wai put in, place in April, Censas Bureau reports. That's 12 per cent more than in April, 1963 . . .Soft drink manufacturtra invested $10.106.000 in natk-al newspaper advertising last year, an Increase of 36.6 per cent over 1962, The new low-calorie beverages contributed to the gam.

GRADUATING CLASS ... for 1964 at Farmville High School, pictured here with caps and gowns. From left to right are, front row: Judye Bass, Elaine Gardner, Myrtly Forrect, Jean Chase, Lou Owens, Joyce Wainwright, Shelby Davis, and Eve Hobgood. Second Row: Paul Rasberry, Lynette Manning, Elizabeth Allen, Kay ONeal, Judy Little, Alma Joyner, and Judy Joyner. Third row: Douglas_Joyner, Doris Windham, Franklin Carraway, Nancy Winstead, Sam Bagley, Sue Styers, Barbara Lewis,-and Linda Moseley. Fourth row; Carol Blackley, Geneva Harris, Jean Baker, Dail Harris, Rufus, Ward, Roy Hardee, Freddy Bell. Fifth row: Ruth Jefferson, Evelyn Andrews,Charles Phillips, Jimmy Matthews, Sharan Crabtree, Mar- garet Nelson, Charlie Tyer, Margaret Mozingo. Sixth row: Becky Williams, James Wells, Lydia Webber, Betsy Allen, Mary Paula Burnette, Milly Fitzgerald, Kay Allen. Seventh row: Donald Parker, Albert Moseley, Ronald Parker, David Ryan, Ray Corbett, Richard Holloman, Frank Bradham, Larry Baker. Eighth row: James Taylor, Bobby Grand, Ernest Petteway, Johnny Briley, Bennett Dilda, Elon Everett, James Dilda. Last row: Bennie Nichols, Jack Wright, and Frank Taylor Mascots are Sidney Davis and Melody Moore: ,

| The principal

| Motor trip the two authors made |

A MOVEABLE FEAST By

Ernest Hemingway. Scribner's.

, $4.95..

Sketches of the Author's Life

in Paris in the Twenties is the

Hemingway looking back nearly

S| four decadesto his salad days

between 1921 and 1926.

It has the Hemingway touch

It was written at various times

between 1957 and 1960, not long

before his death.

Probably the most interesting ; |

concerned with Scott Fitzgerald.

| eoncerne are the three that are

one describes a

from Lyon to Paris, an utterly

hbonssnsical journey that Heming-

way tells with a. fine mixture of

implied affection, sympathy and

a deadpan sense of the ridiculous.

The. other Fitzgerald chapters

reveal some _ intimate

about him and about his dark-

Starred wife Zelda.

There also are some glimpses

of Gertrude Stein who seems

in this account to be a rather

bothersome person which end

with a cryptic incident.

the twenties appear here. Ezra

DOWN TO LAST CENT

GREAT BEND, Kan.

A utility firm

hoping to-stop Goldwater, threw

their California support to Roc-

kefeller, not because they want

him to get the nomination but

like the winner in the end.

But the Oregon results gave

everyone second thoughts. for

the very important California

primary was coming up June

Marlow ....

(Continved From Page 4)

well.

His divorce and remarriage 2 Rockefell d- Goldwat be they think that if Gold gret were expected.to ruin him and - OCKEIEMEr an oldwater Cause they think tha o/d- lhim a final bill for on nt. | 1 's firet wife Hadlev professional Republican politi- are.on_the ballot there, but not | water loses in California may- {te mailed them a check ; e | os ee ee at at maclie a cians, not the sentimental type, | Lodge, and write-ins are not/~be Lodge-can get the nomina- | Dee eee | some | these Teniinincenees| stayed away fromhim.Gold- | Permitted. tion at the Republican conven-{Penny, and it carried the com-; pivine the reader a feeling that | tion in July. water was their boy. He looked Monday, the bodgepeople,

Pound is caught in the inevitable

| boxing lesson administered by

| Hemingway.--Thereisashort,

and there are some more favor-

as Sylvia Beach.-A-few of the

sketches are simply mood pieces.

cluttered at times with an over-

concern with Parisian geography.

The final sketch is in an un-

| usual key, The scene is not

Paris, but a mountain village in

Austria, where Hemingway in-

ished his first novel. It is almost

(AP) |

here irked a

former customer when. it mailed |* twinge of pathos and self-re-

ment:No dollars, little sense.

DRESS UP YOUR HOME WITH THESE

HOME Vales

NOW OPEN! OUR NEW

DRAPERY HARDWARE

DEPARTMENT

We're Ready To Serve You With

A Complete Assortment Of Drap-

ery Hardware, Fabrics And Sew-

ing Needs.

Traverse Rods, Curtain Rods, Cafe Rods,

Traverse Guides, Pin-On Hooks, Brackets,

Ring Clips, Drapery Hooks, Curtain Rings,

Pleater Hooks And Pleater Tape.

84-IN. DRAW DRAPERIES

Unlined Pinch Pleated Draw Draperies In A Variety

Of Patterns. Prints And Novelty Styles. 45 Inches Wide, 99 84 Inches Long. PAIR

63- & 84-IN. DRAW DRAPERIES

Pinch Pleated Styles In Fiber Glass And Bark Cloth.

Unlimited Variety Of Solids, Prints And Novelty Pat-

terns. All Hems Are Neatly Stitched.

He SR RE Se ete ae

iy Ny; fag: Ae

FULLY LINED 84-IN. DRAPERIES

Beautifully Styled Bark Cloth. You Have An Un-

limited Variety Of Solids, Prints And Novelty-

PAIR

1 PAIR : Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVE

Styles To Choose From. Carefully Bound Hems.

Excellent Quality Workmanship.

CAFE CURTAINS

Curtain And Valance Set, Ready To Hang. Solid

Colors And Novelty Patterns. Choose From This

Fabulous Collection Now. Budget Priced.

a mountain idyll, touched with

poesy and nostalgia, closing with

[Hemingway looked back with

igentle eyes on this part of the

Tstory.

Hemingway wrote for the ear |

as well as the eye, as he clearly |

demonstrates in these pages

Try reading some of them aloud

and listen to the effect.

As the author's literary execu-

in putting this manuscript into

ingway voice comes through.

BUDDWING. By Evan Hunter.

Simon and Schuster. $4.95.

It begins with a man waking

up very early on a Saturday

morning in Central Park, unable

to remember his identity. In the

crazy Manhattan weekend which

follows, he finally manages to

for the blackout.

From the start he knows his

name is Sam, and from time to

time he

irrelevant, jig-saw bits from his

past life.

Sam meets a young woman

psychoanalysis, and finds this

encounter pretty disillusioning.

He falls in with a sailor

Chinese girls, Sally and Tina, into

a Chinatown binge. Next he

wanders into Greenwich Village.

him of someone named Grace, |

is important to him.-This woman

proves to be a social worker,

who wants to help him recover

his equilibrium.

But Sam is picked up

hard boiled, weathy woman who

happens to need a tall man in a | blue suit for the treasure hunt |

she wants to win. They descend |

upon Harlem, and get into a high-

stake crap game. Finally Sam

wanders in and out of an Italian

wedding reception.

This makes rather a weird |

odyssey, doesnt it? Would a |

| Youths Charged | With Break-In

Officers have arrested four}

Pitt County youths on charges |

of breaking into a rural store |

Friday night.

They also took a juvenile in |

custody who was turned over to

juvenile authorities.

Sheriff Duke Andrews indenti-/

fied the arrested youths as Ed-

ward Walston, 17, Rt. 2, Farm-

ville; Linwood Hobgood, 19, Rt |

2, Farmville: Marion Douglas

Gray, 17, Rt. 1, Farmville and

Jimmy Brady, 17,Farmville.

They were charged with break-

ing, entering and larceny and

they will receive a preliminary

hearing in Farmville Mayor's

Court. r

The arrests resulted from in-

vestigation of a break-in of Jar-

vis Joyners Store between Foun-

tain and Farmville last Friday

A glass was broken from the window-of the back door to gain

entrance. Approximately $86 in

cash was taken from the cash

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4)

the Cold War are preverse

seems a trifle perverse in it-

self.

The home truths which

George Meany persists in stick

ing to should be echoed in oth-

er quarters. Things have come

all over the globe.

to a pretty pass when the free

enterprise world lags behind

labor in fighting a movemient

that is the enemy of enterprise

U.., scientists have discovered

that seals off Antarctica are

capable of diving to a depth of

1.500 feet, the deepest dive ever

recorded for a mammal

| 2

Books To Suit

Varied Tastes

subtitle of this book. It presents |

details |

Poets, writers and painters of |

acid portrait of Ford Madox Ford, |

able references to such figures

tor, Mary Hemingway was right |

the publishers hands. The Hem-

Miles A. Smith |

dredge up the shattering reason |

remembers odd little, |

named Doris, who is undergoing |

leave, and they follow a pair of |

He sees a woman who reminds |

which convinces him that Grace |

by a

The Daily Reflector, GreeAville, N. C.Wednesday, May 20, 19645

i z % : ee 7 : eta s. . ; Das od Service Award (Bicycle R | '|To Be Held By | oe

Given Godfr ey Scouts Tonigne | ' | Troop 9 of the Boy Scouts of

| Horace Di Godfrey, a native Prarnaige- Bae faage: . = man who realizes he is suffering | Of North Carolina and adminis- Parkin vit aif ns s | from amnesia go through all| trator of the AgricultureStabi- | Right ane we Dickins : | these strange adventures? Per- | lization and Conservation Set! nue a a ; haps not | vice in Washineton, D.C., w as | nm rent, which will in at | But if you go along with the | arded the U.S. Department of} _ 9 e event, which will begin at | surface happenings of the narra- | ATicultures Distinguished Ser- | Oe will a five categories |tive, the author gradually wil} | Vice Award In ceremonies a ee be a pen | Piece together for you the mys- | Washington yesterday ecqea yy wi ny wir pe b ac k-

| tery. of Sam's dilemma. In that} The award. which was pre-| . neawored art coon t: | respect, itis an unusual read--Sented- by Secretary of Agricul- | ing. on wT | ing experience. {ture Orville Freeman, cited! | Miles A. Smith| Godfrey for Distinctive leader-| The rodeo ts part of a Scout . . | ship in the development and op- Cater tee a pr gt a and Safe handling of bicycles eration of major programs af- Current |fecting farm incomes and con-| Troop 9 is sponsored by the servation and for outstanding | Immanuel Bapt ist Church. Sher- Best-Sellers skill in administration resulting man Parks is chairman of the | |in increased efficiency and ec- | event and the judges are Ken- | (Compiled by Publisher s| omy. neth Bradbury, Carl Abee and | Weekly) | Godfrey, a native of Waxhaw, R. D. Stone. FICTION | N.C.,-has been administrator of mn | THE SPY WHO CAME IN he ASCS since 1961. For 12 | FROM THE 0ED, Le Carre | Years Prior to his present posi- THE GROUP, McCarthy ition, he served as administra- THE .WAPSHOT SCANDAL, tor of the State ASC Commit |

| Cheever we CONVENTION,

Jackie Kennedy

Says Thank You t |

He was educated at Charlotte Knebel and | Bailey | Business College and North; RALEIGH (AP) Mrs. Jac Carolina State College. |queline Kennedy asked Gov. | THE MARTYRED, Kim | NONFICTION Terry Sanford Tuesday to thank NO MORE WALKING | the North Carolinians who took FOUR DAYS, UPI-American h i | Heritage CLEARWATER. Fl part in the state's tribute Sun- . ; sKud LR, Fla. (AP) ~ ew . |A DAY IN THE LIFE OF John Rowe, 14, won a $20 bet by, (2 to the late President Kenne- | PRESIDENT KENNEDY, Bis- completing a 50-mile hike. Ask-' dy. | hop 7 ed what he would. de-with the irs. Kennedy told Sanford in

DIPLOMAT _AMONGWAR- money, he said he would save it| 4 telephone call that the tribute | RIORS, Murphy _ -Id like to get a motor scoot-| 4t Chapel Hill was the nicest I Sosa IN COURAGE, |er. thing that has happened to us. sennedy ene tga More than 10,000 perso i 7 . a re * * wear - ial ns at- | THE NAKED SOCIETY, Pack-| Heartwood of black walnut. tended the ceremony. Money ard se ein _, Varies from light brown to deep) raised from the sale of tickets (APs The Torch Is Passed |chocolate. The sapwood is nearly | at $10 each will go to help erect | is not listed because it has not |White, but it is now common to| the John Fitzgerald Kennedy been sold generally in boosstores.) darken it by steaming or staining. | Library at Harvard University.

LIMITED TIME ONLY | Renneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

our entire

stock of boys

2*? Foremost

ben

one of Penneys

b values What a selec

There's super tapered 13% os,

colton denims in proportioned sires . .

ugh 11%4 ov. cotton twills ... 11M os.

cotton na nylon denims! All double

Kkneed in regular. slim n husky sizes!

Shop now! Get in on this special event

me and saret+Hinry

Sree =

i J give you the jump on

savings! Penneys washable fabric casuals

Sanitized for fresher wear!

ey"

eo Rugged air-cooled cotton enamell-

S ing duck uppers with white rubber e foxing, Sizes D 6 to 12.

ie die

ie Air-cooled cotton enameling duck

; uppers with white rubber foxing.

& With buff designed rubber crepe out-

Es: sole in sizes B, D, 6 to 12/13

;

L_ clarce IT! Open Week Days'9:30 to 5:30; Saturday Till 6 PM : shi LOGOS A ROO OTR ar en SON . Peer ems ssnttpeameines rom

Datfy Reflector, Oreenvlfle, ff. C.->WlnotcIey, May 20, 1964

CHAPTER 28

CERTAINLY Roy Braosnaw didn't kiU Conatanoe McOee/' He was passlcmately in love with ber, Mr. Archer."

Paaaion can cut two ways," I said.

kill her.i^ ------

coui^ of days aso you

were telling me Thomas McGee did. You can be mh^aken, doctor.

I know that, Ixit not about Roy Bradj^w. The man has lived a tragic life.

' Tell me about it.

He'll have to tell you himself. Im not a junior G-man, Mr. Archer. Im a doctor. What about the woman he recently divorced, Tlsh or Letitia? Do you know her?

He looked at me without speaking. There was sad knowledge in his eyes. Youll have to ask Roy about her, he said finally.

On his way to the courthouse to question McGee, Jerry Marks dropped me at the harbor, where my car had been left sitting. The moon was higher now, and had regained its pr(g)cr shape and color. Its light converted the yachts Inthe slips Into a ghostly fleet of Pl^g Dutchmen.

I went iMck to my motel to talk to Madge Oerhardi. She had evaporated, alcmg with the rest of the whisky in my pint bottle. I sat on the edge of the bed and tried her number and got no answer.

I called the Bradshaw hmise. Old Mrs. Bradshaw seemed to have taken up a permanent posi-tl(Ki beside the telephcmc. She picked up the receiver on the ' first ring and quavered into it: Who is that, please?

Its only Archer. Roy hasn't come home, has he?

No. and I'm worried about him, deeply worried. I havent seen or heard from him since ^early Saturday -morning. J vo been calling his friends

I wouldnt do that. Mrs. Bradshaw.

I have to do sOTnethlng." There are times when its better to do nothing. Keep still and wait.

I cant. Youre telling me theres something terribly wrong, arent you

I think you know it."

Does it have to do with that dreadful woman that Macrea-dy woman?

Ye#. We have to find out who she is. Im pretty sure your ion could tell me. but hes made himself unavailable. Are you sure yMi haven't seen the woman since Boston? I asked.

Im quite certain. I saw her only cmoe, when she came to nae for money.

Can you describe her for me?

I thought I had.

In more detail, please. Its very Important.

She paused to think. I could hear her breathing over the line, a faint rhythmic huskiness. Well, she was quite a large woman, taller than I. red-haired. She wore her hair bobbed. She had quite a good figure, rather lush, and quite good features, too a kind of brassy good looks. And she had green eyes, murky green eyes which I didnt like at all. She wore very heavy makeup, more appropriate for the stage than the street, and she has hideously overdressed.

What was she wearing?

It hardly seems reievant. aft. ter twenty years. But she had m a ieopardskinan imitation leopardskin coat, as I recall. Sheer hose, with runs in them. Ridiculously high heels. A good deal of costume jewelry.

How did she talk?

Like a woman of the streets.

A greedy, pushing, lustful wo mair. The-moral fiidignatlon In her voice hardly surprised me. She had almost lost Roy to the woman, and might yet.

Would you know her If you #aw-ir tgato, in "different clothes. with her hair perhaps a dif-' ferent color?

I think so. if I had a chance to study her.

Youll have that chance when we find her.

I was thinking that the color of a womans eyes was harder to change than her hair. The only green-eyed woman connected with the case was Laura Sutherland. She had a conspicuously good figure and good features, but nothing else that seemed to jibe with the description of the Macready woman. Still, she might have changed. Id seen other women change unrecogniz

ably in half the time.

You know Laura Sutherland,, Mrs. Bradshaw?

I know her sUghUy." j Does sIm resemble the Mac-rea<^ woman?

^y do you ask that? she said m rii^ sot#^ Dp you suspect Laura?

I wouldnt go that far. But you havent answered my ques-Uwi.

She couldnt possibly be the same woman. She's a wtwlly^ different type,

What about her basic physical characteristics?

I suppose there is some resemblance. she said dubiously. Roy his always been attracted to wcHhen who are obvious 1 y mammals.

And obviously mother gures, I thought. I have to ask you one other question, a more personal question.

Yes?" She seemed to be bracing herseof for a blow.

I suppose youre aware that Roy was Dr. Godwins patient. Dr. Godwins patient? I dont believe it. He wouldnt go behind my back. For all her half cynical Insight into his nature, she seemed to know very little about him,

I^, Godwin says he did, apparently for some years.

There must be a mist a k e. Roy has nothing the matter with his mind." There was a vibrating silence. Has he?

I wts going to ask you, but Im sorry I brought it up. Take it easy, Mrs. Bradshaw.

How can I, with my boy In jeopardy?

1^ wanted to hold me (xi the line, siphoning c<nfort into her frightened old ears, but I said good night and hung up. One suspect had been eliminated: Madge Gerhardi. The description didnt flt her and never dould have. Laura svae sttU hoHw-Ttmidng.

It wouldnt make sense, ot course, for Bradshaw to divorce her and remarry her Immediately. But I had only Bradshaws word for his recent marriage to Laura.

I was gradually realizing that his word stretched like an elastic band, and was as easily broken. I looked up Lauras address she lived in Coll e g e Heights and was c(H>ying it into my notebo(A when the phone rang.

It was Jerry Marks. McGee denied having told the woman Tlsh or anyone else about the affair between Bradshaw and his wife. The only one he had discussed the subject with was Bradshaw.

Bradshaw may have told tlw woman himself, I said. Or possibly the woman overheard McGee.

Possibly, but hardly likely. McGee says his conversat i o n with Bradshaw took place in Bradshaws house.

He could have had the woman there while his mother was away.

Laura spoke without much warmth. I was the messenger who brought bad tidings, the kind they used to kill in the old days. . The story continues here tomorrow.

ACROSS 1. (Iiop 4. Once

around 7, Surge

11. Mean

13. Word of affirmation

14. (iurative

15. Istle fiber

16. Through

17. Amer. nmcllst

18. Frosts

21. Mangrove

22. Judah's son

23. Maxilla

24. Child's game

26. Ventilate

27. Cove

28. Dove shelter

29. Tightwad: slang

31. Mushroom

32. Feasted.

33, Battle

34, Kdiblc tubers

33. Bullfight-ers helper

39. Weight of India

40. Milky variety of glass

41. Nauie for AUicna

42. Study

43. Vinegar worm

SOLUTION OF YfSTiROAY'S PyZZLi

DOWN

1. Sandwich meat

2. Twilight

3. Marry

4. Tics

5. F.dible seaweed

6. Fencing dummy

7. Candle

8. Mimic

9. Fjcplode 10. Bib.

country 12. Mature

17. Swlnc

18. Kiwi

19. Unfavorable

20. Hteep with brine

21. Mirthful 23. Cookie

container

25. Congeal 27. Place to

rest

26. Marine zoophyte

30. C

earwing

Poriime 22 min.

moth genus

31. Philippine rice

32. Copper-fleld's wife

33. Dry

35. Legume

36. Futplrc

37. Smallest Integer

38. Unit of xeluctauce

No Loot Like it Ever Reported

ST. PETERSBURG BEACH. Fla. (AP) There hasnt been a loot in the history of burglar-dom to match It. f-The LcHldoa Wiax Museum St. Petersburg Beach reported the theft of a cat, a rat and a head. The stuffed cat was taken from a Confederate Army acene. the stuffed rat from a dungeon scene and the wax head from a j guillotine scene, f

Police said three boys were seen leaving the museum by a side exit shortly before the theft w-as discovered. The loot was valued at $75.

SEAGRAMS

--V.0.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

Lady Alligator Is A Show-Off

MIAMI (AP) Alady alligator In Everglades National Park has become a real show-off.

The nine-foot gator wiggles to the top of a three-foot wall, pauses for the benefit of tourists, then plops Into a pond.

Oiief naturalist Ernest airl.v tisen said, this Uttle lady is delighting more pecle than a

t ^ -.I..

A .

***

, " ----

A*** C tn, *" ''* TjJ(| . - . .,lB

C tn, *h o"-

'^MISrv is si* VTAIU

*".0 Cu.,

ItSBIOOf ^

aUllM-IJfllUlt COMNNY.N.T C 86.1 tIOOF. IICSD...IU TUtt OlA

crn u nu OwGii Lattimoie Has

Slill Has Phone fv, . ^ t - n

Started Life Again

SPARKS, Nev, (AP) Oliver Dondero has been dead for near-

By ANTHONY WHITE

ly two years. But theres stlU a number listed for him in the Reno-Sparks area telephone LEEDS, England faP)Its

directory. Just over 10 years since Prcd.

Several years back, do& Don-rDwen littttimore--then lecturer deroi, a cmnmercial i^otograph- Chinese hlrtoi7 at Johns

er, bad troute gi^tng to the one

tatiilly telephone for business because of its steady use by his two ywing daughters.

He decided to put in another telephmie line for the girls to use. But there wasnt enough roOTo allowed in the lAwve book to list tx^h the girls names for tbelr numbes. So, the listing was put in tl name of Oliver Dondero, a loved member of the' family. This way, Don avoided the kiM^y question of which girl would have the privilege of having her name In the bo<^.

After Oliver died, the photog-raidicr decided the household stl needed two telephones. He decided to keep the secwd phone in the name of Oliver Dondero, m memory of the familys late pet water spaniel.

the - turmoil of the McCarthy era rows, accused of being a Soviet agent

Today be lives a quiet life In Ehigland, remote from political controversy, the troubles of the 50s just a memory. In cme way hes started life again.

Last summer. Lattlmore left Hopkins University, he had worked for 25 to head a new depart-of * CSilnese studies at Leeds Universe.

I like it here.

Johns

where

years,

ment

The glam General Sherman in Sequoia National Forest is 3,500 years old.

he says, and leans far baclr in his heavy office chair and the smoke from his pipe curls armind his sandy hair. Its not given to many men at 64 to be starting scnne-thlng new like I am. Most aca-denoics at my age are running down like unwound clocks.

He dresses In hairy Scottish tweed jackets and comes to his office each day from his nearby village home, which has the

picturesque name of the Old Rose Cottage. He lives there with his wife EBeanor. They have- s^, David, now at Yale.

^ LattlniQt. Jim IBe Mo^utoy daj are memories hed rather f(get. He says he bears no grudges^ still regards the United States as his home, and plans to go back there when he retires. In 1967,

At one time during the 1950s Lattlmore was branded by Wisconsin Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy as the top Russlui esplmiage agent in the United States. Later McCarthy modified this to read "one of the top agents. At one point Lattiipore wa8^ In-(Bctod on seven counts of per-Jury. In 1955 a federal court dismissed two of the eoimts and then the Justice Department dropped the rest.

I was angry at the time, Lattlmore said in an Interview, as anyone would be had they been so falsely accused. But is no use sitting around nursing rancor. That doesnt get you anywhere.

The dominating Interest in Lattimores life now Is his de

partment of Chinese studies. He is its first professor. It Is a four-year degree course where the famguage lab system of tapm is u^. Lattin;iore claims great icoesa so far.

At the end 12 weeks, he said, we had students taking simple dictation.

Lattlmore sees ah increasing need for a knowledge of China and Chinese as the nation grows In power and world importance. And it is a power and importance .which cannot be ignored, he says.

Election Secret; No Gjaposition

LAS VEGAS f AP) Justice of the Peace John E. Whipple of Longandale disclosed the secret of his success when he filed for re-electi(Hi recently.

Whipples been on the Job for 20 years, longer than any (rfher elected official in Clark County.

Nobody ever files against me, he said.

Antiques Used In Their Trailer

CLEWISTON. Fla. (AP) -There ase plenty of toodm house trailers in Florldg but not many sport 17th Century fuml-ture. ^

Hers apparently does, saya Miss Anna Colbome, who retired from the Detroit Telep hone Co. and came to pewiston to

grow op^ids.^ ' ___________

She Installed in her trailer a table and four chaim banded down In her family. Then one day a vacatirmist st(H>ped to admire her orchids and observed "orchids are out of my Une Im an antique w>praiser."

He Inspected the table and chairs thoroughly and said they were of English make oi the 17th Century. Miss Colborne sakl. He thought they were of the style taiowTJ as Plymouth from the craftsmen building furniture at PlsrmoUth, England at time.

She said the chairs were appraised at $1.000 each, and the table at more.

Miss Colbome said she had no

idea the furniture da^d fort]^ gn#r

back than the days of her mother.

There are about 300 Negrt pubUcations In the U, S.

To meet public response, we announce

a 2-day extension for enrollment in

VIRGINIA-NORTH CAROLINA 65

HEALTH INSURANCE

new low-cost protection for Virginia and North Carolina residents age 65 or older

Basic hospital coverage for 31 days per benefit period

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

No medical examination

Your insurance won't be cancelled because of prolonged illness

Sons and daughters may enroll relatives signature of insured not required

Made possible by special state laws

sible by special state laws, it offers you choice of three coverage plans: Basic, Supplemental Major Medical, or the two types combined.

Virginia-North Carolina 65 Basic pays hospital room and board charges for the first 31 days of each confinement up to a cjaily maximum of $12 per day. It aiso pays other hospital charges up to a maximum per confinement of $125 and physicians charges for surgery in accordance with a schedule of benefits. *

Enroll Eligible Parents or Other Relatives.

You may apply on behalf of any Virginia or North Carolina family member 65 or older. You may enroll them without their signature and pay the premiums yourself.

INCOME if a parent qualifies as a de^' TAX pendent for Federal Income Tax i NOTE: purposes and is over age 65, i your payments of premiums for this insurance are 100% tax deductible.

To meet public response, the deadline for enrolling in Virginia-North Carolina 65 Health Insurance has been extended 48 extra hours. If you are a resident of Virginia or North Carolina age 65 or older, you may still get this vital protection. BUT YOU MUST HURRY-THE NEW DEADLINE is MIDNIGHT FRIDAY. MAY 22!

In the Event of Prolonged Illness or Serious Accident Virginia-North Carolina 65 Supplemental Major Medical supplements your basic coverage to pay specified surgical and medical benefits up to $5,000 in a single yearup to $10,000 during the lifetime of the insured.

This advertisement presents only the high-^ lights of the program. For complete details see any insurance agent. There is no addi-' tional charge for his services. Or complete the enrollment form below and send it with first months premium (check or money orcter) to address on form.

Virginia-North Carolina 65 is not like any other health insurance program. Made pos-

No Medical Examination is required for any Virginia-North Carolina 65 Health Insurance Program.

UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR CERTIFICATE, EXAMINE IT CAREFULLY. IF YOU ARE WOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED. RETURN CERTIFICATE WITHIN 10 DAYS AND YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IN FULL

NEW DEADLINE: midnight friday, may 22

.ytfim.

NORTH

OR-

ROLIN^tr^

HEALTH INSURANCE for people 65 or over

CALL ANY INSURANCE AGENT TODAY!

APPLICATION FOR ENROLLMENT TO VIRGINIA NORTH CAROLINA 5 HEALTH INSURANCE ASSOCIATION

NOTt; S* your BRenl ior h<?lp in nrollm,. H will eladly ntw. your Hu*st(on&. nd thr t, no chrf, to you for bn rvic,._

PLEASE PRINT IN INK OR TYPE

too

vwc-s

OFFtCt

USE

ONLY

CHECK PLAN OESlRLO

PLAN

monthly

PREMIUM

a SuppE MK>r Modical

S 9.S0

Bawc Hosp. and Surgical

Combinad Baaic SuppL^ Mai. Mad

% 8.S0 18.00

kamtt Only by ehacH or Monay Ofdar mada payabla lo; VInRHa-NortB CarelMa 8S

Sand lo;

P.O. Bm S8S Richmond. Vo. 23204 Your cancallid choch or monay ardar tlub wiH ba your racoipt.

Attoabad ia chach ar aay ardar tor

0 coror

moollil, paymanla tor tba plto hacXod.

NAME OF ENROLLEE PERSON TO BE INSURED (Husband and Wile muat anroU aaparataly) Firt In.ii.l I .t

StNO CERTIFICATE AND PREMIUM NOTICE TO; Siraat and Na

C.ly_

.Stata.

Telephorta _Numbar_

NAME OF PERSON REQUESTING ENROLLMENT, i.a.. on, daughter, ate. (if othar than anrollaoX

I CERTIFY lELL INFORMATION GIVEN HERE TO BE CORRECT. IT IS AGREED NO AGENT MAY MAKE OR MODIFY ANY CONTRACT OF INSURANCE OH BIND THE ASSOCIATION IN ANY WAV.

DATE

SIGNATURE OF PERSON REQUESTING ENROLLMENT

NOTE IF PERSON REQUESTING ENROLLMENT 1$ OTHER THAN ENROLLEE, THE ENROLLU tS NOT REQUIRED TO SIGN APPLICATION _

NAME OF agent F.rat

Straal and No-CitY-

Talapbotra

_Numbar__

Aganl'a Soc. Sac. No-

_Aant Signatura.

DATE OF BIRTH

8EX

ENROLLEES STATE OF RESIDENCE

Va. N.C. ... Mo. Day Yaar Q Q *

these QUtSTIONS MUST

. iTAfltH'fcto *

Ha$ anrollaa baan confinad ovarmght in a hoapttal or nursing home br amployad tha aarvicaa ml a private nura* tn tha past 31 days?

Yaa O

Ooaa anrollaa row hava any plan or poHcy proMd. mg hospital or urgical banatlU?

Yaa Ho If YESHama of Company or Aaaoc*attu

COVERAGE: Baaic Hotp. Sur. Q Mator Madical

It enrolla# It now aUgibia only bocauao apouta in

enrollad (or now onrotitng), ptoaao BMO MtM 4

spouse.

Firtt

Initial Laaf

OFFICE USE ONLY

EFF, ,

ENROLLEE

DATE

STATE

PAID

APPLICANT

* ' state

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday,, May 20, 19647

BOSTIC-SUGG SPECIAL USED 4Pc. SOLID MAPLE SETTE

CHAIR & TWO TABLES

Good Condition. If New $150.00, Loose Cushion Sofa

BOSTIC-SUGG SPECIAL USED-GOOD CONDITION 7-Pc. CHROME

DINETTE

A95

Extension Tabl, Plastic Top, 6 Chairs

BOSTIC-SUGG SPECIAL COMPARE AT $2.49 10 GAL. VINYL

GARBAGE CAN w/LID $119

Ideal For Kitchen, Patios Or Offices, Easy To Clean

BOSTIC-SUGG SPECIAL COMPARE AT $2.00 20 INCHES ROUND

PATIO SNACK TABLE

$|19

Large Enough To Hold A Pull Meal. Use Indoors Or Outdoors ^

BOSTIC-SUGG SPECIAL UNFINISHED LADDER-BACK

CHAIR

$T95

All Hartlwood Constructed. Woven Seats. Only 12 To ^

FOR OUTDOOR AND INDOOR CASUAL ^

' LIVING - BUNTING - AMERICA'S FAyORITE

BOSTIC-SUGG special USED ALL WOOL BROWN LOOP PILE

CARPETS

$^75 sq. yd.

Sold aAs Is. Only Two Pieces At This Low-Low Price

BOSTIC-SUGG SPECIAL USEDLOOKS LIKE NEW 84 INCH OFF WHITE

TRADITIONAL SOFA $1

If New $2^.95, Foam Cushions & Back, Skirted

BOSTIC-SUGG SPECIAL .

USED BUT LIKE NEW TWO USED

TRADITIONAL CHAIR

1 Beige, 1 Green, Look Like New. Foam Cushions

BOSTIC-SUGG SPECIAL COMPARE AT $49.95 3 Pc. VINYL COVERED

LOVE SEAT & 2 CHAIRS

95 in box

Choice Of Turquoise, Shrimp Or Beige, Modern Desdgn

BOSTIC-SUGG SPECIAL PURE VINYL PLASTIC 50 Ft. GARDEN

HOSE WITH NOZZEL

99<

Soldi Brass, Leak Proof couplinfs. Unaffected By Heat Or Cold

BALL-GLIDE GLIDER

STEEL WITH ALUMINUM. 58 INCHES LONG. THREE COATS OF PROTECTIVE FINISH. CHOICE OF WHITE, YELLOW, GREEN AND WHITE, AND LIGHT GREEN.

$24.95

ROCKER OR LOUNGE CHAIR

To Match Glider. Now Only . . .

DURABLE SOLID OAK!! SAVE OVER Vs NOW!! CARLOAD PURCHASE OF DISCONTINUED FABRICS!!

BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG

BOSTIC-SUGG KNOWN FOR-QUALITY HOME FURNISHING AT LOWEST PRICES!! SHOP THE SHOWROOMS OF BOSTIC-SUGG TODAY!!

SEE FOR YOURSELF THE HUGE SELtCTION - THE RAINBOW OF COLORS AND THE HAND-CRAFTED HOAAE FURNISHINGS NOW ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR SELECTION AT BOSTIC-SUGG. CHECK BOSTIC-SUGG'S LOW, LOW CASH PRICE. YOU HAVE A FULL 90 DAYS TO PAY AND STILL GET BOSTIC-SUGG'S LOW, LOW CASH PRICE. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES. FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR SIDE DOOR. STORE HOURS 7:30 AM TO 6 PM. CHOOSE FROM AMERICAN NAME BRANDS - BASSET, LINK-TAYLOR, MOHAWK, SERTA, -FEAAPLE-STUART, LANE, KROEHLER, DIXIE. CHROME-CRAFT, WILLIAMS. BUNTING^ GOLD SEAL^ DALLAS AND AAANY OTHER FAMOUS MAKES!

BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG BOSTIC-SUGG

SLEEP-WELL TONITE! YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY LESS THAN THE BEST IN A MATTRESS! ONLY AT BOSTIC-SUGG WILL YOU FIND . . .

TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE!! SHEPCO GYM SETS AT

2-PIECE COLONIAL SOLID OAK GROUPING WITH FOAM CUSHIONS BY-NATIONALLY ADV. FOX

Serta Ortho-Lux

MATTRESS

LOWEST PRICES!! SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG TODAY

FOR BEST GYM BUYS IN TOWN II

HIGH CARBON STEE

(nr Ms

THREE CUSHION - FOAM SETEE WITH MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR. YOUR CHOICE OF TWEED OR PRINT FABRICS! R-DECORATE YOUR DEN NOW AT HUGE SAVINGS!

149

uOi3 and Chair

DOUBLE OR SINGLE SIZE HUNDREDS OP STRONG STEEL COILS FOR FIRM SUPPORT! NO BUTTONS. NO TUFTS! PERFECTLY SMOOTH TOP

SPECIAL PURCHASE - REG. $2.50 SQ. YD.

JUST LIKE WALKING ON AIR!

A VINYL FLOOR WITH A FOAM CUSHION

CUSHionFLDR

SAVE OVER 1/3 NOW ON THE NEWEST IN SEAMLESS FLOOR COVERING. 6 FT. - 9 FT. - 12 FT. WIDTHS

209

ft.

MODEL 5030, WITHOUT SLIDE

7 ft. Head Rail, Two*

Swings Air Glide Ride. IJ 2 Head Rail. IW Legs in box

MODEL 5080 WITH 6 Ft. SLIDE

SEE 6 OTHER MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY AT BOSTIC-SUGG

6 Pt. Attached Slide.) Two Swings ii Air Glide. AU Metal Swing Seats. 7 Pt. Head RaU.

box

FOAM CUSHION

CHAIRS

A RICH HONEY-TONED FINISH TO PLEASE THE MOST DISCRIMINATING!! YET PRICED TO FIT THE MOST MODEST BUDGETS!! DESIGNED FROM THE RICH TRADITION OF OLD VIRGINIA SEE THE MOST COMPLETE RE-PRODUCTIONS OF COLONIAL TREASURES THAT HAVE BEEN GATHERED IN ONE GROUP!! MANY AUTHENTIC DETAILS!!

S19.95

Chimney Corners fy famous BASSETl

.V",. .-y,, .

;ASY-CLEANED VINYL CUSHIONS. WALNUT ARMS. REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS. CHOICE OF 3,COLORS. ALL-STEEL FRAME CONSTRUCTED FOR HARD WEAR!

OUR BEST BUY EVER! REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT!

BE EARLY FOR

CONSTRUCTED

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

$9.99

IDAL FOR DENS, OFFICES OR BEDROOMS. LONG-WEARING VINYL FABRIC IN THREE COLORS!

V .

TV 1

52 uwUBLE DRESSER & MIRROR

PinSBURGH PLATE GLASS FRAMED MIRROR

Dresser Has Grand-Rapids Guardsman Protective Coating On Hooey-Toned

FlAish

MANY AUTHENTIC DESTAILS HAVE BEEN INCORPORATED IN THIS GROUP. THE PINEAPPLE MOTIF ON THE HARDWARE WHICH IS THB TRADITIONAL SYMBOL OF HOSPITALITY AND WELCOME, HEART SHAPED HINGES, THE ROPE MATTRESS SUPPORTS THE DOUBLE DOVETAIL JOINERY AND MANY OTHERS. SEE THESE TODAY.

HIGH 'POSTER BED

Reproduced from one of fhe finest old

NITE TABLE WITH DRAWER

20" X 16"

ifZV

homes ir^ Va. Also has shelf

CANOPY PRAM ONLY $24-95

Aprodudof

world's l0rgs!*wcmufa5| tvrwefvroodfurnitwf*,

+ y

----

WJW^^.-^iv'i ^ /Si , X*vc^

v/-/' -

a %'Jwwi'i V /. V 'X

Baseball is a funny game.

Over the years it has produced a lion s share of athletic heroes, and it has provided pro-fessionol athletics with more than its share of characters fondly remembered by the fans for their unusual behavior both on and off the field.

Oddly, most of these antics usually occur during a period in mid-season when the World Series 4s stiff mony games tiwtiy. Witfi the expcmston of toth major f eogues, photos of these oddities are sometimes overlooked In a flood of pictures of the bubblegum-card heroes sliding successfully into second base.

Baseball season Is already underwoy. For the record, however, the sport's silly season usuolly marks its equinox In mid-July. It is inspired by boredom or wilful mischief or by nerves frayed by the tension of the gome. The past season was accented by practical jokes and stunts, flaring tempers and loud orguments with the umpire._

Even a varicfty of animals made their appearance on the playing field. Some of the silly season antics shown here are among those that have highlighted the baseball season.

Many of these incidents occur almost yearly. One team, the Dodgers, can always be expected to wind up at least one inning with two runners on the same base. The New York Mets usually win a game or two.

Just as suddenly as it begins, the silly season is over and the race for the pennant again becomes serious business.

Funny game this baseball.

Jack Tighc'k ottitud* of prayvr leovos tho umpire unimpressed He W0S frying to save himself an early trip to the showers.

Cuban Jose Cardenal appears unbelieving as umpire waves him out. He wound up in this position trying to avoid a duster at his head.

Chicken-picking in San Francisco catcher Joe Pignatano and park ^

^i-y' v.v.-X*

policeman chase hen from field,

./.// . / .

Ait' t

Chet Johnson baffled batters with this

costume.

Clay Hopper (left) won the milking contest and then went on to win the game from Bob Gragan.

Bubblegum eases Jim Gentile's tension at

This \X'eek*s PICTIJRE SHOW

the plate.

AP Newsfeatures.

(ymm

Fall Over Flag Madison

OTTAWA. Canada (AP)

Prime Ministter Lester B. Pearsons Liberal government is f>o-

Itlf 'a (A

new maple leaf nag part of!oXy

By Dr. Christopher Crittenden | Department of Archives and U History

Written for Assoc'iated Press

GREENSBORO (AP> - Hap-

Its program to end'the ^paVat-1 DoUey Madisons

1st movement in Prench-speak- i !

Ing Cahada ' Garden Monthly

\ , ,, -- ' Meeting of Friends, she was

1 . House of born 196 years ago. on May 20,

he 11768, in what is now Guilford

soon would have a Cabinet de- County.

design why do we spell her name

wnniH ^cause She spelled

would stand mi it as a matter it that way.

..T Greensboro Historical

I would make it quite clear, Museum is what is said to be

said Pearson, that when the government submits to Parliament a matter of policy and this is certainly a matter of policythe government must stand or fall on the result of the decision of the House.

If former Prime Minister John Diefenbakers Conserva-tiv e& ot pUier-oppositioii paHT^

oppose the new flag, he said, they could make the issue one of confidence. If the government lose^ a cwifidence vote, it

must resign and newv national elections must be held. ' S-^^cles.

the largest and finest Dolley Madison collection anywhere. In this collection are many papers bearing her signature, always written D-o-l-l-e-y.

The collection contains some fabulous items of clothing. A red velvet cloak has embroidery made frorri $8^ jn^gjoldJ9uHion. r^iftrirdm the Bey of Algiers.

There is aLso a priceless coverlet of silver thread, received from the some gentleman. From James Madisons wai'drobe are morning coats, vests, and other

Pearsons 13-month-old government lacks a majority in Commons but has not lost a confidence vote yet,

Pearson also said he hoped 0 Canada could be declared the official national anthem at this session of Parliament. A member of the British Commonwealth, Canada has used God Save the Queen since it became a dominion in 1867.

Opposition to a new flag is spearheaded by the Royal Canadian Legion of war veterans, W'hose national convention booed Pearson in Winnipeg last week- ^ end when he announced he was going ahead with his proposal.'

The Legion planned a barrage of telegrams to every member Of Commons demanding that Canadas battle-honored Red Ensign be retained.

The present flag, with the British Union Jack occupying the upper left qttadrant of a red field, is unpopular in French-oriented Quebec. Under consideration are three designs for a

Whn the Greensboro Public Library moves to its new building and the museum occupies all of the present structure, a new' Dolley Madison Room will be opened. It will be the show place of the entire museum.

'Just Clowning To The Manager

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)

Coco, Great Britains greatest clown who was awarded the Order of the BritLsh Empire by Queen Elizabeth last year, was recalling the funniest thing that ever happened to him.

Coco Michael Polakovs. who was visiting Sarasota said he and his son, Coco^ IJ. _were lorming with the Bertram Mills Circus in England.

Dolley Madison was bom while her Virginia Quaker parents were spending a year with an uncle in" North Carolina. Shortly afterward her parents took her back to the Old Dcftnin-ion, where she grew up in Hanover County.

Following the Revolution her father moved to Philadelphia. There she married John Todd Jr., a lawyer and also a Quaker. He died less than four years later.

Philadelphia was then the nations capital, and DoUeys . mother kept a boardinghouse for congressmen and others. There she' met and married James Madison. The marriage was a happy one, but there were no children.

When Thomas Jefferson, a widower, became president, Madison was appointed Secretary of State, and Dolley was practically the firatiadvJ Later, when Madison succeeded as president, she became the first lady officially.

When the British captured Washington in 1814, she fled from the executive mansion, carrying many state papers and a portrait of Washington.

Until Madisons death in 1836, she lived with him on their plantation. Montpelier. in northern Virginia,

Her last years W'erc spent in Washington, where she died at age 81.

June Business May Well Set More Records

fh Dtffy ieffetor, 6r*nvlll, N. C.~Wcfnt<fay, May 20, 1904-9

By SA.M DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (APIFirst reports on the economy In May show the April advance is being maintained. June might well set new peaks before the start of the anticipated summer slowdown.

Her reign as a queen of official society, writes historian Dumas Malone, may have been benign rather than brilliant, but in length and popular acclaim it has had no parallel in American history.

And by then people will be thinking less about the business cycle and more about politics, anj'way.

the upward pace isnt as fast as in the final weeks in 1963 but the news reports axe peppered with advances in particular industrials and with even more glowing predictions.

Steel production continues to confound its own industry experts. Output is still on that up-Jiill course that helped pull Aprila all-inclusive industrial production index to a new high. The steel mills are pouring out tonnage at the highest rate since last June.

The current outlook is that this months total production

The current outlook is that

this months total producticwi

million toiis. Still, orders for will fall short of 1st Mays 11.5 million tons. Still, orders for June are coming in better than expected earlier and the industry now expects to end the first half of 1964 with total output well ahead of its New Year's predictiMis.

Auto makers are pushing production. And new car buyei-s are keeping sales high. Detroit,

* J'THE light of the WORLD . . . was the theme ol the Olrls' Auxiliary coronation held Sunday evening at Mw-

morial Baptist Church in which 27 girls advanced m rank In GAs. Mrs. Herbert Paschal presented gif to the oueST Miss Pamela AUsbrook. educational director, pr/sided at the coronation service that included left to right front row Br.nd* Bond. Jean Pamey, Lynn Phelps. Olanche Ilford. Linda Honeycutt. Joan Marr. Lindy McCombs Susan Holt Bonnie Kerry Rodgers. Second row, George Foley.-Hank Dunbar. Lynn Perry. Peggy, Bond. FrancU Salisbury BUl Vinson Jimmy Thompson. Grady Roberson. Third row: Debra Vick. Jackie Thomas. Debra Coltrain. Terry Riddle Ann Salisburv

Riddle. Mrs. John \rarr, director. Back row. Debbie Dunbar, Vickie Good.son. Althea Evans, Carolvm Tucker Linda ComntB Dottie Berryman. Katrina Wilson. Gay Haigwood. Cheryl Edwards. Dianne Dunbar and Kav Everett

too.' plaimtntr tor a," summer slowdown as it changes over for new models, a more extensive revislMi this year than last. And itr is girding for labor contract bargaining.

Retailers in general report sales holding high. Some chains note marked advances in recent weeks, even if over-all retail figures havent jumped as quickly as some advocates of

the federal income tax cut had predicted.

The Increase in consumer cxedit totals shows the public still in a buying and borrowing mood. And the stepped-up clearing of old debts is considered putting more families in position to stait buying soon In greater volume.

The Commerce Department has Just revised downward Its

earlier estlmati of the Gross gnational Pi'oduct in the first three months of thcL year. But the optimists even here can point to the causes of the revision as having good points.

The reason for the revision, the department says, is that business inventories didnt climb as fast as first thought, and government spending did not reach the pace earlier indi

cated. Bui keeping stocks trtta quiets fears of excesses leading to a slump. And gpvTxmnept spending la expected to climb later.

Licorice grows wild along roadsides of Aleppo. Syrias largest city. The dried roots of the perennial plant are proceesed into extracts for the black candf sticks and for Industrial uses.

We were to climb up a ladder , * , , and my boy was to be in front of

riSfnnaf Ua-j .me. he said. Halfway up. he

ditlonal symbol of Canada. was supposed to lose his

Bif East-West Highway Goal

The separatist movement in Quebec and other French-speaking sections of Canada has raised the threat that Canada will split apart. The separatists complain that French Canadians are discriminated against.

The Spanish moss draping trees and fences in the American South Is not a parasite but an epiphyte, or air plant, that gets no nouri.'sh-

ment from its host. The mosslike _____

plant is related to the pineapple.'act.'

trousers. I was to try to help him with his trousers and while he struggled, a bucket of water he was carrying on his shoulder was supposed to spill on my head.

Weil, he dropped the bucket and almost knocked me out. I was dizzy for a long time.

When we got backstage, I was just about to tongue-lash him for being careless when Mr. Mills walked by and said. Boys that was greatkeep it in the

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Dr. I. Beverly Lake planned to meet with _ suppoxters lor strategy-talks today after promising Tuesday night to build an east-west four - lane highway that would be the life blood of our ports.

Lake, one of six candidates seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, was in Raleigh today for his partys state convention.

He drove to Raleigh following a speech in Rutherfordton Tuesday night. Lake told the rally, I will recommend a steadily proceeding road program, not a crash drive, if elected governor.

The Raleigh attorney, who also campaigned In Gaston County Tuesday, said a four-lane highwayfrpm _ the ocean to

OlD

Quaker

the Tennessee state line would open markets of the Mississippi Valley to North Carolina industry and agriculture.

As for a new road bond issue. Lake said it will have to wait until he gets into office and determines the condition of the highway fund.

Before I recommend a road bond issue, he said, I am going to see that you get your moneys worth for the $300 million you now pay.

And I will appoint to the Highway Commission people who know something about highways. It will be their job to build highways, not a political machine for my chosen candidate. Lake added:

Following the Democratic state convention, Lake planned to tour Hainett County Thursday. shaking more hands and ^peaking at the courthouse and at a barbecue rally.

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

Preyer Target Is Farm ItKomc

RALEIGH (AP) - Richardson Preyer said Tuesday North Carolina must face the problem of low per capita farm income if it is to achieve its full economic potential.

The Democratic guberntorial candidate, told his Fanners for Preyer Committee that if elected. he intends to launch and lead an all-out effort to lift North Carolinas inccune beyond the national average.

Preyer said he would keep the committee together if he Ix-comes governor, and he would consult with it on farm problems.

Preyer reiterated that a tobacco research facility is needed in North Carolina to identify the harmful ingredient in tobacco. if there is one, and remove it.

He called for steps to main- | tain and improve our tobacco ) economy. and to reduce the to- | bacco surplu.s. He said the to- i i bacco farmer would receive the full support price some- ! thing hr has received in only two f)l the last 14 years. |

Preyer also advocated an in- ^ crease in the production of beef j and pork.

Another Award For Bob Hope

CHICAGO (APi - Comedian Bob Hope' has leceivecl the an-i nuaJ iialionaj citizenship aaard ; of the Military Chaplains Association.

The award was presented to Hope Tuesda.v niifht at the or-jranization's convention in Chica-

, CO. He was cited for tireless, uivslish fiforts to bring warmth and cheer by personal visits to members of the armed forces.

What about the ^ivil Rights Bill''?

One candidate ToTGovernor doesnt seem to think the people of North Carolina have anything to fear from any part of this bill... except perhaps tlie one part that deals with 'Public Accommodations

said repeatedly that he opposes the so-called Civil Rights Bill. Read why Dan K. Moore believes the people of North Carolina have a great deal to fear from EVERY part of this dangerous legislation.

Under the Civil Rights* Bill;

A. If you are a farmer and you receive government funds of any kind, the Federal Govcrnment-

by threat of cutting off your funds -can dictate to you:

1. Who you can hire.

2. Who you can fire.

3. How much you must pay them.

4. Other conditions of employment.

B. If you arc a businessman and will ultimately employ 25 people, the Federal Government can dictate to you:

1. Who you must hire.

2. Who you can fire.

3. Who you must promote.

. Who you must NOT promote. 5i The wages you must pay.

6. How many negroes you must fire to employ more whites.

7. How many whites you must fire to employ more negroes.

C. Ihe Federal Government can establish certain voter qualificationsno matter what qualifica

tions have been set forth by your state government.

D. Anyone who feels that hes been "Discriminated* against can bring suit against his Viaim and do so with the direa sup

port and assistance of the Federal Government. In such a case, if YOU were the victim accused of "discrimination*, heres what you can ex pea:

1. Trial by jury is no longer guaranteed to you.

2. You may never be told who accused you.

3. Fighting to convict you could be Bobby Kennedy and the foil powTr of the Federal Government.

4. Youd have to^^od yourself with your own funds, BUT your unnamed accuser would be fighting you with federal funds (your tax money).

5. You would not have to 'wait

long for your case to be heard, though. Civil Rights suits can be taken up ahead of all other cases pending in Federal Court.

E. In Short THE BILL W OULD DESTROY INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM AND

PROPERTY RIGHTS.....

THE RIGHT OF FREE CHOICE AND FREE ENTER-PRISE AND. JUST ABOUT EVERY OTHER CONSTITU-TIONAL RIGHT.

7hese arc jast some of the reasons why Dan Moore is against the so-called Chit Rights Bill Not just the Public Accommodation Seaion or any single portion of it. Dan Moore has frankly declared: *7 am opposed to the entire Civil Rights Bill/* If you agree with him, then please...

Vote for Dan Moore

NOTE - Nowhere does the Bill say just what constitutes "discrimination. In facr, each of the Administrators of the over 150 Federal

^istance programs can withhold the funds which he controls if, according to his own dcHnition or interpretation, discrimination" is present. *

Tbu ad paid for by Volunteers for. MoQre/4(X) Fayetteville Street/Raleigh, N, Cwho welcome your campaign contribution (In any amount).

^lOOF OLD QUAKER OltllLLINl CO., lAtRENCCBURI, INi.

New York City has .UUO liiilcs of atrepL

lO~Th Dally liaflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wtdnaaday, May, 20, 1964

APRILS CANCER CRUSADE CONTRIBUTIONS, iu txcc.ss of $2,000, are turned in by Walter B. Jones <left, chairman of the Busine.ss and Professional Division of the 1964 Pitt County cancer drive. Receiving the money is Roecoe King, Coordinator of the Crusade.

(Photo by S. L. Rowland.)

Iltoy Cases Heard In

City Recorder's Court

Ju^ OiaTter H. . Wfaedbee-I ed m. payment of $7 for check

disposed of the foUow'ing cases In Municipal Recorders Court May 18:

Worth Anderson. Norfolk, Va.. forgery, bondsman discharged on payment of $250.

Cortil Ray Awlrews, Rt. 2, Box 168, Greenville, speeding, pay lor Rescue Squad $20, pay $25

cost deductedr

Ann Lawrence, Negro. 511 S. Pitt St., assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition that she not harm or molest prosecuting witness. pay for Hospital $116.50. pay for Dr. J. L. Wooten $10 and pay cost.

Maggie T. Kite, 2621 Jefferson Dr., speeding, pay cost.

Jessie Earl Gardner, Negro, 509 14th St., public dninken* ness, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted,

Elmer Lee Dudley. Negro, Rt. 2. Box 297, Greenville, breaking and entering dwelling house, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Theodore R. Smith. Negro, 408 Tyson St., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $25 cost deducted.

Henry Barnhill, Negro. Rt. 1, WmtervlUe. fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay TOst;

Jasper Glenn Loftin. Aydcn. fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay cost.

Sadie May Nobles, Negro. 217 Center St., assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, 30 days Jail and road, suspended on condition that she not harm, molesst, or threaten prosecuting witness, pay $25 cost deducted: damage to personal property. 30 days'jail and roads, suspended cn condition that she pay for prosacutlng witness James Lee Edwards $25, pay cost.

Joph Hinson, Dickinson Ave. public drunkenness, gambling. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted,

Emyla Faye Banihlll. Box -93. Stokes, fail to i-cduce speed enough to avoid an accident, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the covSt.

Edwin Earl Jones, Snow Hill, fail to stop for red light, let the prayer for judgment be conlin-ucd on payment of the cost.

Edward E. Mooring. West End Trailer Park, worthless check. 30 days jail and roads,"suspend-

and cost.

Bill C. Barrett, Negro, 619 Cooper Lane, assault with deadly weapon, verdict guilty of simple assault, 3(i day.s jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or threaten prosecutlng wdtnes,- pay cost,

Kenneth Ray Manning, Rt. 1, Box 302, Ayden, fail to redice speed enough to avoid an accident, pay cost.

John Lacy Pearson, Negro, 410 Wyatt St.. fail to stop for red light, verdict not guilty.

David E. CogdeU, Negro. 1310 Clark St., assault on female, 6 months jail and roads, appealed to Superior Court.

Beula Knox Davis, 1105 Myrtle Ave., fail to k^ep proper lookout ^vhile backing, ict the prayer for judgment be continued to.

Bruce Earl Haddock, Rt. 2, Grimesland, fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost,

William McLawhorn, Neg r o. Winterville. hit and run driving, fail to report an accident, verdict not guilty,

Billy E. Stalnbeck. 313 W. Fifth St., assault with deadly weapon, with intent to kill, guilty of inflicting serious wounds, 6 months jail and road.s, fiu.spcnd-ed on condition that he pay for hospital $10, pay for Dr. J. R. Edwards $7, pay for Dr. Herbert Hadley $25. pay for prawcuting witness Johnny D. Bunting $10, not TiaTmrrnolest. 4hi-e^ prOiSGCutIng witness, not partake of any alcoholic beverage for 2 years, place on probation for 2 years.

Clarence P. Cates, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and road.s. suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Theodore R. Smith. Negro. 408 Tyson St., pos.session of obscene literature, 30 days jail and roads to begin at expiration of sentence in the above case.

Ben Roberson. County Home, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, assigned to county home.

Willie A. Dudley Jr., Negro, 1305 Mill St.. public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Thelma William.s. Negro, J407 Railroad St., public drunkenness. .30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Kenneth Ray McLawhorn. 19(X) Myrtle Ave., improper equipment, verdict not guilty.

SWEET

CORN

New Low Price

New Frenchs Cattlemans

Barbecue Sauce

Dukes

Salad Dressing pint 19*

Hi C

Orange Ade

46-01* 3 for )

Red & White Jumbo Pak

Next Space Ventures

May Be A Year Away

By EUGE.N'E LEVIN

FLORENCE. Italy lAP) - It may be a year before either the United States or the Soviet Un--kwrF-andertakesmajor hew

manned space ventures.

Both coiuitries must solve crucial problems before they can try space experiments more spectacular than the manned orbital flights of 1963.

During the annual meeting of the International Committee on Space Research COSPAR which closed today, United States and Soviet scientists said manned space flights had raised the question of whether a man could tolerate more than five days in space with present equipment.

The scientists .said astronauts were showing such afier-eifects of space flights as low' blood pressure. Delegates from both countries indicated the f i v e-day flights by Soviet astronauts last year wei-e about the longest that could be safely attempted now.

Prof. Anatoli Blagonravov, chief Soviet delegate, .said 11 might be a year before bus country is ready to ti^ a major new venture.

The United States reported it planned to start flights by two-man Gemini ships by the end of 1964 or early in 1965. Privately. American scientlst.s said the first- Gemini ship probably wouM not be launche(j for a

satellite, using a floating launching platform off Kenya and an American rocket. France is preparing to orbit a 100 pt'r cent French satellite with a 100 per cent French rocket.

Other space expermients being planned;

By the end of 1964. a Mars probe by a U.S. Manner rocket that will fly past the planet and transmit television pictures back to earth.

By 1970, U.S. and Soviet attempts to put artificial satellites In orbit around Mars,

year.

The Soviet Union and the United States plan to continue sending satellites and rockets aloft.

Italy and France also have important .space plans. The Italians hope to /launch their first

NAPKINS

Fresh Local f

GardeirPeas 2 ibs 25^

Fresh

Yellow Squash 21. 25*

UZIANNE

RED LABEL

COFFEE AND CHICORY

100 lipton

TEA s BAGS

Sun Spun

Biscuits

FOR

TODAYS BEST

TOOTHPASTE

BUY

family SIZE

FROZEN FOODS

Lusco

Diverting More Grain Acreage

Sweet Pickles

DECATUR. 111. tAPi - By cooperating in the 1964 feed grain . program, Macon County farmers, have registered to divert 22.280 acres from feed grains this yeiu.

It is a little higher than last years total with 173 more acres diverted in the county could reach $794,488 this year, compared with $.54(),iJ66 last year.

The changes in the 1964 program make rt po.ssible fur a fariTier to divert a larger portion of corn base from production.

This year's signup on half the county's 2,.541 farnns.

WORK. BRF.VK

PARIS AP - President Charles de Gaulle will inte-ruirt liis convalescencf' at lu.s e.statp in eastern France to preside at a Cabinet meeting in Fails Thiu.sday.

)-0Z. CAN

LEMONADE

CAN

BEEF

CHICKEN

TURKEY

Pot Pies 5 for 89

Harris Super Markets

TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU

NO. 1 WEST END CIRCLE

NO. 2 COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Envelop(s were not ust'd for letters before 1839.

Dawdling Is Art in New Orleans

' i

Sir SID MOODY AP' Newsfeaturcs Wnter

new ORLEANS (AP) You an gorge like Henry VIU In New Orleans if youll remembar a slightly fractured aphorism: They aiso will be served who stand and wait.

The sidewalLs outeide the great resturants of the Preaich Quarter are crammed with people waiting for the diners inside to stop dawdling over their exotic Creole and French dinners, pay up and get out. Then they move in and dawdle over their dinners. And sw on and so on until the last man on the sidewalk, raving with htmger by then, reaches the door only to nd the headwaiter politely- closing it for the night.^

You can then go home unfed to dream restlessly of oysters Rockefeller or stay In line all night and be first in for lunch on the morrow and dawdle spitefully and at long last over your chocolate mousse and bmn-

dy.

The long w'alt Is good for the appetite, bad for the disposition. The other evening a middle-aged couple' show'ed up outside Antoine' about 7 p. m.. the time theyd normally be sitting down for dinner back home In Des Moines. Only the restaurant was Jammed to overflowing with people who were either dining on New York time or who had given up the afternoon steamboat tour of the river front to start ttanding in line at 3 o'clock.

Vetera* Prepared

A veteran diner thats any vne whos spent at least one night starving on the pavement outside Gallatoires has pre-paradJiimself wjtfi a do^ oysters*^ the A(e Oyster Bar whe^you eatem standing up as fast the man behind the bar can |buck em. Its best to bring along the afternoon paper, too. Its hard to read in the flickering gaslight but the only other lit-

Probe Report Is Stirring Storm

doude appared to be closing In today on the proposed report on ttie Stoate* Bobby Baker investigation.

The Rules Committee,, which conducted the probe into the affairs of the former secretary to the Senates Democratic majority, called a meeting to discuss the draft report, but apparently only Democrats were to be on hand.

Republican members sent word they probably wouldnt make it because they have to attend a Republican senatorial confbrenee on proposed amend-mente to the civil rights bill.

Soi. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., one of the committees three GOP members, said he was sure the Republicans will draft a minority report protesting any conclusion that an ex-haui^ve Investgaticm has been carried out.

Balked in their effoits to have White Houae side Walter Jenkins and others called as witnesses at the hearings, Repub-licaos have cried whitewash.

Aa ebaervtr in East Africa has seen chimpanzees' use leavA a* jagpkiag to wipe sticky hands after oating,

erature is Antoines menu pasted on the window beckoning like the serpent in the Garden of Eden, its bad enough to never reach- the forbidden fruit.___It.:s maddening to read about it while you stand motionlessly in line.

Some binding friendships have been made standing in line. Couples from i^attle find the couple ahead from Baltimore knows some ones cousin in Tulsa and they all insist on dining together if they ever get in. Better yet, they may drop out of line to go celebrate over a drink at the Absinthe House. That means youre fcr places hea,rer that pompano amadine j| inside.

Lasting Hatreds

Hut if it can make fast frteni lestaurant-waiting can also produce lasting hatreds. That couple from Des Moines, for instance. For a half hour the Mrs. glared venemously at those who blithely bypassed the line and strode m-si^ theilDor: "

"Look, look, Harry, theyre going right inside. Do something! she eiboa^st her mate. Probably have reservations, said Harry who lit a cigarette, his third, and muttered something about Antoines not closing until nine.

Wonder what time they serve breakfast? mused a young man to his date fi*om somcw here back in the phalanx. Mrs. Des Moines poleaxed him with a malev(rfent stare.

Occasionally well-fed revellers emerged through the frosted glass doors, redolent with scents of shrimp marguery and Pouilly 59. But no one was invited into the inner sanctum by the doorkeeper rto take their places.

Then a cab would weep to the curb and a couple would hop out and dash Inside.

Theyre my second cousins, the manager grinned as he closed the doors behind him. The line didnt share the humor. The strong ground their teeth angrily. The weak fingered gloves and tried to remember what theyd had for lunch.

As Napoleon said an army, even if only tourists, surely travels on its stomach. *

Two Dinners

Of course you can beat the game by having cUnner at a lunch 'counter before you go out for your REAL dinner. By the time you sweat out the line youll be hunry again.

At Brennans, they do things differently. There the maitre d take your name. Theres an hour and a haif wait, he says. Would you like to wait in Brennans patio in the meanwhile? You take a seat and order a drink. An illuminated fountain plays at one end of the open courtyard. Dim lights glow through the palms and tropical plants. The moon is coming up over a garret above the fountains. Surely theres a bearded poet within writing of his love. You order ane^er drink. And another. Drowned in atmosphere, you forget why youre there.

Gee, Im hungry, you say to your companion. Lets go eat.

Good Idea.

You walk out past tlie chicken rocbambeau. the toumedo royai, the Ifonirachet 57 and bead for the Acme and a dozen oysters. A voice with a vaguely familiar ring buzzes angrily down the counter.

First we're locked out of Antoine's and now that mans getting his casters before us. Harry! do sometMng!

I iTUI^y CPtAF TAstronaut* Viffil I. Cri*9n, left, I #9^ Jshn W. Vgung examine a Gemini million simulator at \ it. Leui plant. Devise caa get up in-fiight problcmi.

The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Wednesdey, May 20, 196411

SWin'S CHOICE WESTERN

K>.

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN BEEF GRAM A

HAMBURGER

LBS.

FOR

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTIEN BEEF!

SHOULDER ROAST

LEAN BONELESS

Stew

LB.

SWin S CHOICE WESTER.N CHLCK

Steak

LB.

SWIFTS VIENNA

Sousoge 5

CANS

FOR

SWIFTS MEATS FOR

Babies

3V2-OZ.

JAR

SWIRES CHOICE W

ESTERN STEAKS

T-BONE SIRLOIN

STEAK

89^

RIB

STEAK

79:

COZARrS

MARKET

NO UMUTI

STOaCUR

TIDELAND FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

POUND

ROLL

FBOBTY MOHN

FRANKS

12*02.

PKQ.

SWIFTS PEEHailM SLJCEO

BOLOGNA

6-OZ.

PKG.

Dixrt CRYSTAL

SUGAR

POUND PACKAGE

SIGNAL SLICID

BACON

LB.

PKG.

MI-CHOICE

OLEO

17^

MARCAL

Napkins

80-CT.

PACKAGE

8c OFF! LIQUID

IVORY

22-OZ.

SIZE

GRADE "A'" LARGE FRESH

DELSEY

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

EGGS

TOILET TISSUE

COFFEE

Doz. 39^

4 39*

GIANT ^ I

lo-oz. $1 .49

JAR ^

lxLi 4Tl J H

SWIFTNING

Shortening

3 CAN 59

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

LB. BAG

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

CAROLINA

Y2 GALLON

CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

LB. POLY BAG

VALLEY GOLD FROZEN

LEMONADE

6.0Z- CAN

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE FROZEN APPLE OR PEACH

PIES 4

$100

fOR

4c off: TE-\.4S pftl

Hot Dog Chili

lOVvOZ.

CAN

LIBBYS

Golden Com 5

303

CANS

LIBBYS

Tomato Catsup 5

14-0*.

Bottles

MBBYi

Garden Peas 5

303

CANS

UBBT'S SUCED (ONLTi

Peaches

I NO. ?Vi CANS

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

GREEN CABBAGE

CRISP CARROTS 2i-u>iis I9<

COZARTS

SUPER

MARKET

OPEN ALL DAY

WEDNESDAY

12Th Daily Mlactor, Graanviila, N. CWadnaaday, May, 20, 1964

ANNUAL OIRLt AUXILIARY . . . coronation services were held Sunday at Imniu^iuci aptist Church. Mrs. Alex White, president of WMS, presided and presented the girl for award.s. The theme for the service was "Cail of the Cross.' Shown above left to right are, front row, Laurie Lucas, Guy Bradbury, Annette Harvey, Kay Barbour, Keith Hulsey, Carol Ooodlng, Mary Jo White, Beth Briley. Second row. Am* Carroll. Ann Horne. Beth Moore, Becky \^ite, Barbara Taylor Ann Wilkerson. Third row, Jill Bailey, Grace Lee Ro.ss, Millie McGlohon, Trlllis Paul, Becky Knight, Janet Mills, Anna White, Beth Monds, Ellen Coates. Fourth row: Nancy Williams, Sandra Shoe, Lou Wilkerson, Jane Jackson, Karen Colvard, Chris Wilkerson and Kay Ooodlng.

By JOE UAIX

WASHINGTON iAf)-The 11 weeks of Senate debate on the clvi rights bill have produced agreement so far on only one thingthat the measure must be amended.

At first, the bills sponsors and administratlMi officials argued that the senate should pass the measure In the same form as it came from the House.

As the weeks have gtme by, this position has been eroded.

Now Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy and the bills floor managers are supporting a package of amendments.

The biggest push for changes nas come from two sources the 19 Southerners fighting the bill and Republican Leader Everett M Dlrksen.

In recent weeks, however, they have centered their fight on the jury trial Issue. They demand the bill specify the right of a Jury trial for every defendant In criminal contempt actions that arise out of cl^ rights enforcement suits under the bill. Normally, contempt ac-tlon.s In federal courts are decided solely by the judges.

Dlrksen has proposed 70 amendments to meet features of the legislation he considers muddy ot otrJecttDna1>le.---------------

After a series of conferences, Dlrksen, Kennedy and a bipartisan group of senators reached

agreement on the package of amendments, They contended the changes woold nek injure the bill but would win over some of those who were lukewarm or downright cool to the measure.

Dlritsen has proposed numerous technical changes but concentrated his efforts in two areas. In both, his ideas have been incorporated in the compromise amendment package, 'ftt least in part.

One of his efforts is to cut back on the governments power to file suits to enforce the bill.

The other is to write into the bill specific language reserving to the states the right to act exclusively for definite time periods where states have laws covering the same subject as some titles In the bill.

So far, despite all the talk of

New Record Foi

Non-Farm Jobs

Problem Of Playing A Legend Confronts ActoT

By BOB THOMAS------

AP Movie-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD AP)

yet he admits that he was reluc-

RALEIGH Non-farm employ-ment increased 3,800 In North Carolina during April, setting a new record for the month, the .JItite ^Department of Lahoi reported Tuesday.

Labor Commissioner Prank for Madrid and Viet Nam

Crane said employment of 1.302- ! portray the leading role

400 Tar Heels In on-faim jobs during April was 23.800 higher than Uie total for April. 1963 New April highs were set in bothe %ctory employment and non-manufacturing jobs. Commis-siwier Crane said. Factory jobs totaling 539,400, although down aoo from March due to .seasonal declines In tobacco stemmeries and retail trade, were 9.100 high er than a year ago. Nonmanufacturing employment total i n g 763.000 in April was up 4,000 from the March figure and was 14.700 higher than in April, 1963 Leading In April jobs gains

taht to take it.

! "How do you

_ saint?" he a.sked.

The

problem of playing a recent, ap^ar

legend faces talented. Alabama- m:

bom Bean Jonea. ^

The aetor leaves next month 1

portray

tice at home to return to Laos ' and try to lend medical as-

"The Tom Dooley Story. It's |

! -riound out that Dooley was

intensely human being,

Utah Teachers ^nd Walkout

SALT LAKE CirY, Utah

<APi Utahs 10,000 public

.school teachers have voted to

.. _ j a vnd a two-day walkout, after

T -Preparing for, the next round In

op 1,600 from March, and '-er- i jq,, money for

Jones said. "He apparently tried to hide his altruistic na

ture behind a flip image. He seemed to be afraid that people would get maudling about hlm^ _______

"I had worried that he would have turned out to be a one -dimensional character. He iit that at all. a t Jones has read all of Dooleys 1 books. He has seen all the film on Dooley he could find. This Includes a "This is Your Life show, two televisiwi documentaries and some Navy f{x>tage, "The Navy stuff was the most useful," said Jones, "because it caught him unposed. The camera panned around and there he was treating a woman with bound feet. That gave me a chance to observe the real essence of the man.

Exercises Mark End Of Training

Lloyd P. Spaulding, president of the Pitt Industrial Education Center, wiU address 26 students during certification exercises Thursday evening at South Ay-den School,

Exerci.ses will culminate 80

hours of training sponsored by the lEC and taught by Mrs. A. M. Brown, business education teacher at South Ayden.

Also appearing on the program will be Mrs. Lillian Bradley, supervisor, Pitt County Schools; Thomas Craft, assistant superintendent; Harry Jarvis. chairman of the Ayden School Board; and Rev. Hr R. Reaves, principal, Grlfton Elementary School.

The public is invited ^ attend the exercises beginning at 8:00 p.m.

Initiated Into Order At UNC

CHAPEL HILL James Clark Brewer of Greenvile was among 87 undergraduate men and women initiated into the Order t>f the Old Well at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU.

The ceremony. I5th in the organizations history, took place at the Old Well, on the University campus.

The Order was first organized in 1949 with 11 charter members for the puipose of honoring and encouraging leadership in extracurricular activities. Current president is Larry McDevitt of Ashville.

New members were chosen on a point system.

amenciments. no chgnge .has been made in the Wll which cleared the House 290 .to 130 Feb. 10.

As it stands now one of the most controversial provisions is the (Hie dealing W'itb public accommodations.

The Hmtse veMon states that, all persons must be given access to secified establishments without regard to race, color, reUgiwi or national origin.

Named are hotels and motels except for small owner-operated establishments vith five rooms or less for rentrestaurants, amusement places, gasoline ations and establishments located within one of the preceding types or serving their patrons.

Bona fide private club"? n ld not be covered unless their facilities were open to the for dining or overnight accommodation.

Any establishment would be opened to all persons even if it were required by state or local law to discriminate.

The bill now provides for enforcement through filing of an enforcement suit by the aggrieved person or the attorney general.

Under the Dlrksen amendment package^ this would be changed so that the atfomey general could file only If a pattern of discrimination existed. Otherwise, the individual would have to sue.

Under the House bill, the attorney general, before bringing a suit, would have to refer a complaint to a state or local agency for corrective action If one existed.

Dlrksen proposes to write in a definite time period for the

state to act before any tedei al ctkm could be taken. He points out that 34 states now have p i >-lie accommodation laws, many containing criminal penalties There are no such penalties m the proposed federal statute.

The House bill provides that if a person violated an injuno..* tion obtained under this tltlb and were tried for criminal contempt. he would have to bt given a jury trial if the penalty were more than 45 days in jail or a $300 fine.

The Southerners argue that this is insufficient; they demand the right to a Jury trial whatever the penalty,

Dlrksen and Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana are sponsoring an amendment which would guarantee juiy j trtels if the penalty exceeded .'iO , days or a fine. 'This would apply to all titles of the bUl.

Tenant House Is Lost To Flames

BETHEL Fire destroyed the home of a tenant farmer and his family near Bethel Monday morning. ^

The house, on the farm of M. K, Blount of Bethel and located oh N. C. 11 five miles outside Bethel, was described as a complete loss.

Bethel Fire Chief George Abeyounis said the call came at approximately 11:15 a.m., but that the top of the house had already collapsed by the time firemen arrived on the scene.

Abeyounis stated the Negro family which resided in the house could save none of thetr possessions.

The average U. S. motorist drives 9,571 miles a year.

Re - Elect

ROBERT LEE HUMBER

STATE SENATOR

A man who works constantly for Progress in Agriculture, Industry and Education.

Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated

Vice industries, up 1,500. Other Increases Included 800 In State

education.

About 90 per cejit ol the teach

^ 1J 1" eis voted Tuesday to resume

prodtuts. 500 in Federal teachlna today, but tlipy also de.

government agencies. 300 each In stone, clay and glass products and finance. Insurance and real estate. 200 each in cigarette manufacturing, apparel plants, chemicals, and communications and public utllltes, and lOO each In household furniture, machinery, textiles.' paper products and public schools.

WRONG PERSONALITY

elded not to .sign next years contracts until a sp'cial legislative session is called to consider an emergency $6 million school appropriation, and other demands are met.

Thr -oi.TvaJ time for signing tcachei ' contracts has gone by.

Chances^ o recruting new I teachers Irom but of state ap-^ pear slim. The National Education As.sociation asked its 902,000

PARIS(WNS>Noele Noble-' niembers not to accept jobs in court has been fired as a TV! Utah untU the crisis is over, program announcer because Besides the legislative session, wives and mothers protested she | the teachers asked at a mass looks too sexy. "I received 20 meeting for approval of Utah encouraging telegrams after my Education Association solutions last program, but 19 of them | to "the financial problems of the Came from men." said Noele. (educational situation" Fortunately 2 of them were Shortening the 1964-65 school

Offers of movie Work.

and theater

year has been discussed as one such solution.

CANADA DRY

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOK CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N.Y,

Fresh-Dipped Flavor Thats Different!

Not as far out as a real hobtenanny ... but different enough to give you a brand new taste experience this summer, this fruit-filled banana ice cream is both pretty to serve and pleasing to the palate. Dont miss the creamy, refreshing flavor of Hootenanny Banana. Its great!

^ ALL STAR ,

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 20, 1964

ick, 13-0, In Finale

Named To NCAA At-Large Berth _

CONGRATULATIONS . . . East Carolina College president Leo Jenkins congratulates baseball coach Earl Smith on East Carolina's selection as the at-large team in the District III NCAA playoffs, set next week in Gastonia. The Pirates will face North Carolina in the Qfienina game May 28 at 10i30 A^.iRefLector Engravmg}

Teague Awards Are Presented

^Editoi-.s Note: Miss ReSvSi-guie is the sister of George Ressiguie, a student at East Carolina College, and a member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.)

RALEIGH (AP) The Lewis E. Teague Memorial awards

^acdcson^s Tn^

And Upholsteiy

Reflntshing, Fnrnttare. Boats, Aatomobiles, Canras Work. Recapping, Fumitnre Cleaning 1310 DicklnaMi,AM,.H,.AS76

were presented Tuesday night to Susie Ressiguie, Sanford Swimmer and Jeff Mullins. Duke Basketball star.

The awards are given annually to the outstanding amateur athletes in North CaroUna and South Carolina.

Mullins, captain of the Duke team that reached the finala of the NCAA playoffs, was recently chosen for the Olympic squad.

The awards were made at a banquet sponsored by the Rar leigh Junior Chamber, of Oom merce. <

East Carolina College has been named the at-large entry in the District m NCAA Playoffs to be held, starting May 28, in Gastonia.

The selection of East Carolina completed the four-team group. North Carolina, West Virginia and Mississippi had already clinched berths by taking the titles in the Atlantic Coast, Southern and Southeastern Conferences, respectively.

East Carolinas foe in the opening game will be North Carolina. Game time, on the 28th, will be 10:30 a.m. Mississippi and - West Virginia will ?lay that afternoon. That night, Jie losers will play the opener of a double-header, with the winners meeting the final game of the day.

The double elimination tournament will continue until three of the teams have been eliminated. The survivor will Join seven other teams in the natiopal finals at Omaha, Neb., in June.

The announcement of East Carolinas being picked came from O. F. Red Laird, baseball coach at VPI, and chairman of the selections committee.

Pour other schools w'ere being considered, Memphis State, Miami, Florida State and Florida

Ow Li i.11^1 1*----------------------------------------------------------

The Pirates carry a 17-5 record into the playoffs.

Five Pirate regulars are hitting .300 or more. The complete regular eight are: Chuck Connors, .337; Carlton Barnes, .308; Buddy Bovender, .325; Carl Dad-dona, .254; Roger Hedgecock, .242; Brazel Moore, .329; Fred Rodriquez, _,274j and Bobby Kay-lor, .405.

Jimmy Raynor, the leading Buc pitcher, with a 6-0 record,

carries a 2.44 earned run average into the series. Pete Barnes, at 5-3. is 3.22, while Pete Hunter is 2.15. Gary Domanski, the fourth pitcher, had a 1.80 average.

During the season, the Pirates dropped five games, two to Camp Lejeune, one to Richmond, one to LaSalle and one to Wake Forest.

Victims of the Pirates were

Springfield, NYU. Delaware.

R. C. Cola,

Williams, Massachusetts, Ithaca. N.C. State. Richmond, Wake Forest, Duke. Camp Lejeune, Frederick, and William and Mary.

The Bucs recorded 138 runs on 203 hits, while limiting their opponents to 68 runs and 169 hits. The Pirates hit. 289 as a team, while the opponents were .236.

Wilson Player Longs For Home

Charlotte Pole

Sunday, Wilsons Tobs come here to play the Peninsula Grays at 2 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

With them will be one of the many baseball players who are now without a home, a Cuban named Nestor Velasquez.

The 24-year-old player longs for the day when he can return to his native land during the off-season to see his family and friends. But he knows that that will never happen as long as Castro and his buddies are run-

n^ing the Island.----------------------------------

He could probably get into Cuba, but he admits he wouldnt be able to get back out.

Velasquez started his professional baseball career six years ago when the Giants picked him up from a Mexican league team. He spent the last month of the 1958 season with St. Cloud in the Northern League,

Most of the next year was spent in Cuba, and in 1959, he w'as sold to the Twins organization. He did not play, how-

Win bi ll

Raynor Tosses Three-Hit Win

R.C. Cola and Security Life scored victories in Little League Baseball yeskerday.

R. C. swamped the Lions. 14-2. at Guy Smith Stadium, w'hile Security Life got a 3-0 victory over Greenville Tot^cco_Co_

In the "North St ate game. R. C. opened the scoring in the third inning with two. then stormed back -with nine big rur-4n the. fourth inning. Two more w'ere added in the fifth and a final one in the sixth.

The Lions scored their only runs in the sixth inning.

Charli<. Speight went all the way for R.-e.. fiviftg up seven hits. Joe West led R. C. at the

plate W'ith tw'o sih:^es and^two doubles. Trent Hill had two dou-

ever, until the next season. ---------

In 1960. he spent his time bles, and Donald Williams, an-

W. Greenville, Is Up for Grabs Immanuel Score

By Cars Today

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) The pole position for Sundays World 600 stock car race was UP for grabs here today, and the experts figured it would take about 147.5 miles per hour to win it.

Drivers were shooting for eight starting positions, filling the first four rows, in Sundays fifth running of the worlds richest and longest strictly stock car marathon. The winner will get close to $30,000 from the $112,000 in posted awards.

Fred Lorenzen, the slim, boyish 29-yeaj'-old Ford driver from Elmhust, 111., was the pole favorite. Winner of .six straight distance races since' mid-March, Lorenzen holds the one and four lap records for the mile and a half high-banked Charlotte Motor Speedway.

The old one-lap mark of 143.-017 miles per hour was shattered by five drivers, including Lo-rensen, in ye.sterdays final heavy practice day.

Richard Petty. ,ihe Plymouth driver, Uke Lorenzen a pilme favorite to win the pole and the race, posted 143.78 in his best' lap. Darel Dierlnger. Mercury driver, was next best at 143.540. Lorenzens best lap was 143.502.

Eight more spots in the 44-car field will be filled Thursday, eight more on Friday and the final ^ in a consolation race tt 20 laps on Saturday.

with the Erie team of the New York-Penn League, hitting .277 and was chosen to the all-star team at third bqse.

He then went with the Charlotte Bees of the Sally League, where he was switched to shortstop. This didnt bother him. as be hit .283 and again was named to the all-star team.

other double.

Pat Burnett, the starting pitcher for the Lions, had two singles to lead he Lions.

In dowming Greenville, Tobacco Co. In he Tar Heel League. Security Life pitcher Eddie Vincent allowed only three hits. His team-mates however, only picked up four from Jimmy Bond of the Tobacco boys.

All three ruhs scored In the first

The following year he went, ,

up to the parent club, but hurtL,^, his arm during spring training

aW was sent Vincent. .gt..i^ik_P ------------

in his win, while Bond struck "out stretcir-itr4ftto-a-4^^

team in AAA Pacific Coast Lea

gue. His arm, still not recover- i ' ed, continued to give him trou-ble, and he made the trip back to Charlotte where he was used as a utility infielder.

Last year he joined the Wilson team, and regained his fielding and batting form. He stayecL with the "team" through the winter and continues with them this season.

Prior to Castros take-over, Velasquez was a student at the University of Havana during the off-season. He completed tw'o and a half years of pre-law there before having to leave for good.

He now makes his home In Wilson, but still dreams of returning to a free Cuba.

002 921-14 13 Liona ,.. 000 002 2 7 0 Speight, and Warren; Bnrnett, Adams (4). Hunt (5) and Denton.

East^ Carolina blasted Fred-crick yesterday, 13m, In the pirates* final regular season game. Jimmy Raynor pitched a three-hitter against the Bulldogs.

The three hits were well-scattered throughout the game. The lead-off man, Phil Turner, got a single to start the game, Earl Flinchum reached on an error in tlve fifth, and Bob Gross got a double to start the seventh. 'Turner again reached to start the ninth, but was erased on a 3ouble"play.-Gross-also-reached in the ninth with the only walk given up by Raynor.-*

Raynor struck out nine batters during the game.

But for the Pirates, it Was a different., story. Carlton Barnes, Buddy Bovender. Brazel Moore and"Roger Hedgecock-led- the 16-hit attack of the Pirates, which saw six different players collect hits before the second unit took the field.

Barnes led things off in the first with a single, and Bobby Kaylor followed with a walk. Barnes was out at third on Chuck Connors grounder, and Bovender got a eun-scorlng single. Moore then hit a single for another run, followed by Fred Rodrifuez with another RBI single. Carl. JJaddona unloaded a triple to score Moore hd Rodriquez and was out trying to

don reached with a single, and scored on Barnes single

Hie Bucs collected a total of six extra base hits, one double, three triples and two homers Only one Pirate struck out during the game.

Five Pirate regulars finished the regular season at .800 or better. Barnes ended up with a- 308; Connors. 337; Bovender, 325;. Kaylor, .406; and Moore, .329.

The game concluded the pixy for the Pirates unless they re-ceive the at-large bid_tp the NCAA District III plavolfs in Gastonia next week.

AB R.

Greenville Tob. .. 000 0000 3 0 Security Life ... 300 OOx0 4 3

Bend and (galloway; Vincent and Brown.

Thursday's Sports

St.

Seciuity Life vs. Moose at Elm

Coco-Cola vs. Optimist at Guy Smith

St. James vs. Parkers Chapel Presbyterian vs. Mount Pleasant

Church Wku

A sixth run was added In the second inning. Barnes led off with a triple and scored lus Kaylor reached on an error on the iir.st baseman.

The Bucs picked up four more in the fourth, Roger Hedgecock led off with a double, and Barnes blasted a homeruh to Tear the bases. Kaylor drew another walk, and Bovender got a triple to score him. Moore then got a single to get his second RBI,

In the seventh Inning, three more Bucs made the round trip. Bovender got his third hit of the day and was replaced by Britton on the bases. Moore brought Britton In with a homer which went Into the track behind the baseball field. Dad-

. 4

. 3 . 4

3 . 3 .3 . 3 0 . 3 30

Frederick

P. Turner, ef Murray, 2b .

Bross, c ____

Rugg, lb .... Flinchum, rf Barth,_ s,^^., McLamb, If 7 Wheeler, 3b .

C. Turner, p Johnson, p ..

Totals .

East Carolina Barnes, .ss ...

Kaylor, 3b ... Connors, cf ..

Jarvis, cf ____

Bovender, 2b .

Britton, If ...

Moore, c ....

Hudson, c ____

Rodriquez, Ifr 2b 4 Daddona, rf .. 4 Bire^f ...... 0

HedgecockTlTTT-m- 1

Sykes, ib ..... o 0

Raynor, p ____ 4 0

Totals .. 37 13

H. RBI

2 0

-0^-

3 1 0 0 2 0

4 0

2 0

0 0

Frederick oOd 000 000 0 3 3 ECC .... 510 400 30x13 16 I E Turner, Rugg, Wheeler, Barnes. LOBFrederick 4, ECC 4. 2bGross, Hedgecock. 3b Daddona, Barnes, Bovender. HR Barnes, Moore. SBBarnes.

IP R H ER

Turner ......... 2-3 5 5 5

Johnson ..... 7 1-3 8 11 6

Raynor .......... 9 0 3 0

BBTurner 1, Johnson 2, Raynor 1. SOJohnson 1, Raynor 9.

Former major league third baseman Joe Sewall coaches the University of Alabama baseball team,

ATLAS SERVICE STATION 10th and Washington St. SPECIAL GAS RATES Reg. OQ9c Hi-test 009c Gas gal. Gas gal

3c Discount on Each Gallon On Fill-Upt

Immanuel Baptist romped over Mount Pleasant, 17-I, and .West Greenville . Presbyterian nipped Memorial Baptist, 9-7, In Church League softball last night.

Immanuel jumped in front right at the start, getting four runs in the first inning" Tw'o more were added in the second, and another in the tliird, six more crossed in the fourth and four more In the fifth to close the scoring.

Mount Pleasant scored its only run in the third Inning.

Joe Harvey and Sid Carraway led Immanuel with perfect"4-4 hitting. Leo Starling had three hits, Elbert Felton, two; Marvin Barham, three; and Lynn Bullock. two, in tlie 18-hit attack of Immanuel.

Stocks and Giles each had two for Mount Pleasant.

In the second game. Memorial Baptist moved in front getting two in the first imiing, only to see West Greenville score seven in the second. Memorial added two in the third, but the Presbyterians picked up another in the bottom of the third for an

8-4 lead. Another run scored

for West Greenville in the i fourth to make it 9-4.

Memorial came back with one each In the fifth, sixth and seventh, but couldnt close the gap.

Charles Odom led Memorial w'lth five hits in five trips, while Bob Benton had three, as did Myers.

Mt. Pleasant 001 000 0 1

Imm. Baptist 421 640 x17 18

10 DAYS ONLY!

Memorial Bapt. 202 Oil 17 West Greenville 071 100 x9

NOW AT THIS

iVew Low Price!

ALL-WEATHER "42

Pay up to6^" Less

PER TIRE

ONLY

DURING THIS SALE

IVew Safety All-Wealker with new Wrap-Around troad for More fraction! More Stabiiili/!

6.70 X 15 tube-typt blackwall plu tax and tira from your ear "

WHITEWALLS ONLY $2.00 MORE!

1 lladmall 1 TabaitM

Na Trada-li Frlea*

Leas

Yea 1 FiyOaly*

1 6.00x13

$18.95

$3.80

$15.15 1

1 6.50x13

20.20

4.05

16.15 1

1 7.50x14

22.80

4.55

18.25 1

1 8.00x14

26.15

5.25

20.90 1

1 8.50x14

28.65

5.75

22.90 1

1 6.70x15

22.80

4.55

18.25 1

7.10x15

26.15

S.25

20.90 1

1 7.60x15

28.65

5.75

22.90 1

1 8.20x15

32.00

6.40

25.60 1

|Payopto5Less

DURING THIS SALE!

New \All-Weather

ONLY $3.00 MORE FOR WHITEWALLS Plus Tax

ONLY $2.50 MORE FOR WHITEWALLS Plu* Tax

.. IN NEW CAR FINANCING! Atlantic Discount makes a big hit with new car, buyers, because the payments are especially tailored to your income. Ask your dealer for the Atlantic Discount Plan remembert

ALL

WITH

4r3-T NYLON CORD NO UMIT

GUARANTEE

TUFSYN

Toughast rubbar avar usad in Goodyaar tiras.

NEW INSTANT CREDIT

lor holdar* of Charga Plata and National Cradit Cards

'Atlantic

DISCOUNT

AUTO FINANCING

YOU CAN'T . BEAT ATUNTIC

SmmI CColtu fox tftfaa uU ^o^

West End Circle at Memorial Drive. Greenville, N.C, ITione 752-4112

NO MONEY DOWN!

FREE MDUNTINGI

GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE *^N0 UMIT" GUARANTEE

No limit on months No limit on milos No limit as to roods No limH as to spoad For tho ontiro Ufa of the troad.

ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED

against defect* in workmanthip and materials and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures. IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80,000 Goodyaar dealers in the United States and Canada will make allowance on a new tiro basad on original tread depth remaining and current Goodyaar Prlca."

goodAear

************' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVaaaeaaa'

' ' - .

Gammon Supply Company

821 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

14-Th 0iiy Refltctor, Or^nvill#, N. C.-WtdiMsday, May 20, 1964

Ex-Athlefic. Causes His Former Pals No Joys In First Foe

Rookie Olivia Is Becoming Weil Known

NEW YORK fAP) Hes , pityed fewer than 50 major teftgue games. Rts conversation consists of a few English mono-^ gyncs^n smttrantf a nod irf^ the head. .

It Is doubtful If he knows a single American League pitcher by name. It wouldnt matter If he did. He calls Vic Power, his roommate Big Powder. For Unt mister, his own name Is Pedro but he goes under the name of hte brother Tony.

But there is hardly anytxxly In baseball who hasnt heard of young diva, the newest batting sensation of the Minnesota Twins, who has been fltrtiag wtth the .400 mark all season.

I knew he was a good hitter. .said Sam Meie. the Twins manager, but I had no idea he had that much power. He hlt.s all kinds of pitches and he hits to all fields. Although hes a left - banded hitter., hes already hit two home rima to left fiekl,

**He-could be anotlwr Mickty Mant}e,"cT .said CaTviu Griffith, the Twhus president, wnd tliere's no question in my ntmd that Mantle Is the beat In the league. The kid can do It all ... he can h*. field, run and throw. And he^ got a physique that an artist would love to paint.

The 2-year-old rookie is a 6-foot-2, 180-pounder.

Oliva went i-for-5 Tne.sday night and his batting average dropped to .301 a.s the Twlnus beat ' tha Yaiycees 7-2 in 13 innings. Hes very popular wtth the gnys. said Mele. After leav-ir The--ban park, everybody waits to make .sure he gets on the bus before taking off. They dmit want to leave him behind.

Hes so woiiderfulTi naive, you got to love him, said Power. Were plylng in Chicago. Tony comes to me and points to Floyd Robinson, the White Sox ouf.fieldiT, whose name was on the back of his umform.

" Say, Big. he said to me in Spanish, is he the fhst Negro to play In the m.ijor leagues? Can you imagine that? He thought that was Jackie Robift-

Bv HAL BOCK A.sstxiated Ires* Spertii,, Writer

Charley Finley, who is busy suing Kan.sas City these days, ought to start his legal beagle working

on an indictment against an ex-employeev on hit-and-run charges. '

Finley may not- have Rad time to notice but his t^iiciub ran into ao old friend in Balti-moie Tue.sday night and the col-li.sion was devastating for the A's,

* Norm Siebem, who used to do his stuff in Fin ley Gold and Green, saw his ex-m*ie.s for the I first time and he gave them plenty to tell the old boss about The rangy first basemii stroked thiee hits, the last one a game winning homer in the lUi Inning, as the Orioles nipped the Athletics 3-2. His first-innihii singk drove in another run and he scored the Orioi^ other marker on Boot Powells double Mitor walking in the eighth.

The three hit ran Siebcrns average to .336. Jin Gentile, the man Finley gqt for Siebem, w-ent l-for-4 for Kansas City drowrtng his average to 26^ Elsew'htne in the American LeagLK, Boston pushed acrob four runs In a weird ninth in-nhag to nip Los Angeles 4-3, Clti-cago outlasted Cleveland 6-5. Detroit topped Washington .)-2 and Minnesota went 13 Iraiing.s before whippiiig the Yankees 7-2.'

In tlie National I#eague, Hou.s-tott beat Pittsburgh 3-1. .Milwaukee drowned Cincinnati 4-2, Chicago dropped St. Loui.s 7-4. Los Angeles whipped New York 6-4 and San Francisco took over first plft, btankkig Philadelphia 3-0.

Srbern connected agahist Jolai Wyatt leading off the loth to win H. for Dick Hall. Baltl-

Four Leading ?o4iiir6olf

son.

TULSA, Okla. AP* Terry Dill, Fred Hawkins. Kel Na?le and Ray Floyd tied with one-under-par 70s for low-pro honors in a .$I0,00 Pro-Am Golf Totun-ament Tuesday.

Buster CupUs team won the Pro-Am competition, shooting a 16-under-par .53 to earn Cupit the $8(X) top Pro-Am money.

The four low - scoriag pros each received $7(Mi. Floyd received another $600 for me .-vhowing of ids team .which tie 1 toi' mond at 57 with Gmdon Jones team.

mores third pitcher. Oritde starter Robin Roberts carried a 2-1 lead into the. ninth but Manny Jimenez doubled and Char ley Lanr singled to tie it before Stu Miller came on and halted the rally.

Athletic starter Moe Eb*abow-Bky struck out to before leavlhl for a pinch hitter in the ninth.

Bo Elinsky was breezing with a three-hitter for the Angels when the Red Sox .staged a Hollywood ending to pull their victory out.

Leading 3-0 with two out and none XHT in the bottom of- the ninth, Belinsky seemed home free. But he walked Stuart and after Tony Cowigliarp_j^tt-bled, Manager Bill Rigney brought in Barry Latmaa.

Latman walked Bob Tillman and then forced in a run by hitting Roman Mejias. In came Don Lee and ptoch hitter Dalton Jone.s rocked hhi 3-2 pitcr for a iMi.se-clearing douWe to win it.

Don Moesi farmed pinch hitter Johnny Romano to end a Cleveland rally in the ninth inning and preserve the White Sox victory. Ttse ftdar came up with two runs on only one hit in the ninth, knocking out Sox .starter Gary Peter.ii and reHever Hoyt Wilhelm before Massl enckid it.

Detroit stretched Its wtnning streak to four .straight as Dave Wickerfdmm became the first Tiger pitcher to win five games. Norm Cash and Bill Bruton Iromered against Washington lo.ser Bu.ster Narum, Don Zimmer homered for the Senators.

Minnesota and New York .strugglexi through 12 Inning.s tied at 2-2 before the Twin.s broke it open hi the IKh. An RBI douWe by Rich RoHlns, who had homered earMer, and Bob Allliion's sacrifice fly pu.shed two runs acrass before Jimmie Han wrapped it up with a three-nm shot into the right field seats.

Jim Roland, who worked the first 12 Inningsthe most any pitcher has gone tbi.s season won It and-ilal-Rentffr-whff a .string of 18 T-3 .scoreless in-ning.s snapped by the Twin rally, lost it.

Touay s iia$ebaii By THE AS.SOCUTED PRESS .\nscrican l^eague

1^. L. Pet. G.B. m 9 .640

18 12 .600 16 11 .m 1

16 12 .571 14

17 14 ,54g 2

15 15 .500 3 4

13 17 .433 5*2

13 19 .406 64

14 2J .400 7

n 19 .367 7 4

Chicago Baltimore . New York Cleveland Mittnesota I Detroit ..,.

Boston ____

Los Angeles I WasMngtOB

Kansas City

Today's Gamt's

Tuesdays ResuNs

Chicago 6, Cleveland 5 I Miftnesota 7, New York 2, 13 innings Boston 4, Los Angeles 3 BaRimore 3. Kansas Qty 2. 10 innhigs Detroit 5i Washington 2

Frazier Gets Boxing Nod

Detroit at Washington, N Kansas City at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York Loa Angeles- at Borton, N Oity sames acheduled Thursdays Games Detroit at Washington, N ,

Kansas City at Baltimore, N j Los Angeles at Boston * formancc.

,Only game scheduled NatioWaf LeaCPe . ^ W. L, QM

Shuts Out Phillies For San Francisco; Giants Take Lead

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sforts Writer The San Frnci) GiaMs aie wild aUxMit Jack Sanlord today, but for beta# wild theres nothing in National League history that tops Ernie BrogUos per-

San Fran. Philadelphia St. Louis .. PRtsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati Los Angeles CWeito .. Houston ... New York

20 11 18 11

.645

.621

.576

19 14 17 1.5 .531 17 15 .531 15 .516

.441

.421

NEW YORK TAP)

Bu.ster

Mathis, an agile, springy mountain of a man at 295 pounds, and Joe Frazier, the slaughter hou.se .smasher who weighs 100' pounds less, meet tonight In the climax bom of the Olympic Boxing Trials fiaaaLs at the Worlds Pair,

Tuesdays Stars BATTING - Norm Siebem, Orioles, weut .3-for-4 ki 3-2 victory over Kansas City, .singling home the first run against his foiiKcr teammates, scoring the .second and providing the clincher wjth a homer in the lth inning.

PITCHING ~ Jack Sanfoid, | Giants, checked Philadelphia on foul hits In 3-fl victory that lifted San Praneiseo into first place m the National League ahead of the PMIBes

Frazier, a fast. dynamic puncher who ha.s knocked out hi.s la.st six foes, is the favmite of most of the experts who saw the exciting semiffnals in the Is.fWFseat Shiger Bowl Tuesday night.

The 26-year-old, 195 pound Philadelphian, stopped Clay Hodge.s, a 6-foot-4, 201-pounder from Torrance, Calif., in 2:46 of the seeowd round. A fa-st left-right combination to the Jaw dropped the 22-year-oM Call-fomian for seven and the referee stoppt'd it seconds later.

Mathis, a 19year-okl. 6-3 AAU cl>ampion from Grand Rapids, Mich., gained a strfit decision over left-handed Tyrone (The Brute Hollins, a 6-1, W6-pnd Aliny- --hampionTmtrr"^ CoffFv^ ville. Kan.

Although BUxSter admitted he had trouble with tlix* .southpaw style, he seemed to have de-.served a iiuauiniouxs verdict on the strength of his big second loiind alone. He shook uplhe .soldier several times with his quick combinations and clubbing ligbLs to the head.

15 19 12 16 15 26 .429

16 .303 II Taesrfsys ReswUs

MllwaTilree 4, Clnclnnatr 2 Chicago 7. St. Louis 4 Houston 3, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 6, New York 4 ^ San Francisco 3, Philadelphia

Todays Gaines

Pittsburgh at Houston. N Chicago at St. Louis. N Phadelphia at San Frfncisco New York at Los Angel. N Mihv-aukee at Glnclniiatl, N Tbursday-s Games Pittsburgh at Houston. N Chicago at St. Louis. N Philadelphia at San Francisco New York at Los Angeles, N Only games .scheduled CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Divisin)

W X Pet. GB

Kin.iton ...... 21

Rocky Mount Porlhmouth ,

Peninsula .... 15 18

Wilson ...... 14 20

(Western Division) Winston-Salem 20 '12 .625 Greensboro Raleigh ..

Burlington Durham .

Tuesdays Games Burlington 3. Durham 2 Peninsula 12. Portsmouth 2 Raleigh 10. Wilson 5 Kinston 7, Rocky Mount 2 Greenaboro 5, Winaton-Saiem 1 (14 innins.s

18 1.5 16 18

19 14 16 16 15 18 12 21

6.T7

..546

.472

.4.54

.412

..576

.500

.A>4

.364

Sanford, purposely held out tA Mondays gaine agabut New York so he could openxtiw key series against league - leading Philadelphia, responded with a four-hit, 3-0" virtory over the Phillies Tuesday nigbt that moved tlie GiatUs into the top spot by one game,

B if the Giants were cheering. StBiordx the Chieagb C!ub8 probaWy had to mirffle their 4auf hler ov^be pBght of ife-w glio, the St. Lotris rlght-hwnder who matched a league re)rtf by uncorking three wild jntch in one inning.

Andre Rodgers started the wild seventh inning for the Cubs wtth a walk and proceeded to xSteal second. He didnt have to steal third. Broglio wild pitched him there. After Dick Bertell walked, Broglio fired another one past Cardinal catcher Bob Uecker, who was beginning to get more cxejcisc than a relay team.

Bertell reached second wWle Rodgers held third on the heave. Cub pitcher E^k EUswwth then attempted a squeeze bunt with the count two strike, but missed. Uecker. however, k-mediately pivoted and beaded to the backstop for wild pitch No.

3 as Rodgers scored and Ellis-worth reached lii-st.

That was all for Broglio. The CTubfi werent through, however, and went on to score three runs In the Inningon only one bit-building a 4-0 lead that led to a 7-4 victory. The loss left St. Louis in third place, two games back.

Elsewhere. Dick TracewskI Friayed the key role as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the New York Mets 64, Warren Spahn wofi his 353rd game In Milwaukees 4-2 triumph over - Ckicinnatl affidTIduston downed Pittsburgh 3-1.

In the American League, the Chicago WWte Sox held first place by ed.eing Cleveland 6-5, MiMota belted the New York

more nipped Kan.sas City 3-2 ia 10, Deti-oR took Washington 5-2 and Boston beat the Los Angeks Angels 4-3.

Sanford, new 4-3, was locked In a scoreless duel with Dennis Bennett until the seventh when Jim Haul collected his third hit. moved to seesod on a sacrifice and scored on Del CrazKklls siBgk. Sanford drove Crandall fc) with the second rxm of the kming. stroking single that

Raleigh Moves

Loop Ladder

Teays Games

PortsrrK)uth tt Penoinsula Kinston at Rocky Mount Wilson at Raleigh

Burlington at Durham __________ _____ ...^

Wlnsion-&ilem at Gi-een.sboro Yankees 7-2 in 13 innings, Balti-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRS

Rakklh. which dwelled.in the CaiTobna League cellar early in the season, beat Wikon 16 Tuesday for its i2th victory to 16 games and climbed into fifth pktce.

BaielSk Jomped off tw Ine

niB to the first three innlnga Mid made it easy by Don Hagen to poel Mi sx& alraicM victory.

BurUngtfln e<%ed Durham 3-2. With two out and two on in the iPth, Ron Dbrham hit a bieoper fb^ to short kft. The Durham shortstxflp misjudged tt and the wiuntng run came home.

9tan Swinson and Marv Schultz led a IVhit attack as the Peninaula Grays routed Portsmouth 12-2. Wwanson hit a homer, doabie aad two singles as he drove to five runs. His three-run homer came in fhe First inning.

A Iwo-rui single by Joe Sk^-noine climaxed a six-run outburst to the third tonkig as Kinston defeated Rocky Mount 7-2. Kinston shelled three pitchers for 11 hits.

Greensboro tooke loose with four iTins in the 14th to de WinstomSTlem 5-F. triple by Jim Fox wtth the bases loaded wa.s the big blow.

Tonights games: Portsmouth at Peninsula, Kinston at Rocky Mount, Wilson at Raleigh, Bur-lingtwi at Durham and Wmston-Salem at Greensboro.

[ was hobbled by Wes Covtngt.

Hart went 4-Iar-4 on the nigM, driviBg in the fkal run in tha eighth after Vl^e Mays walked. Mays waMed thr tme and was 0-for-l officially as lus tv* erage dipped to .404.

Beside* the he^ frooi Br to the seventh, the CUba soHK help 1x1 the eighth what tarnetl out I be t cktve nw whe ll reached bwae m Diek GrodMM error had eventoMly seami MT Dick Bcrtcir* sbn^. Kew drove to fmr raa* for the Ctoiw dtoak. tw# with a horoer. ndpw WtOtoais ajMf itoKa hwnertd V obcixirt of XQnmdL SX TracewskI ^xgkd to two runs with tine iNuMto Idided to tbf third for the Dodgers, thee doiN Bied and acireil to the rJtth.* Tracewskia key slagie provki*' ed Phil Cktega wRh a 5-1 lead and he held on aa the Mets ral* lied to the late toalngs. 'Tho Dodgers had scored twice to tho first wkhout a hit. nstog walk, a hit batter, aa toeld out and h passed ball.

Spaha and 8am EUto of th# Reds were locked to a 1-1 tlo until the eighth Inalxtg when MSwaukee putied eM freat on Iwmers by Lee Maye and Joe Torre. Re* Chr^ homered is the nimh for the Braves while Gordy Cokman cooi^ted for the Reds. Spahn allowed Just six Mta to tortora# hfs retonf to 3-J, ESM Is 2-jl .

The Co5 had iwrt scored in 28 iimtags when AI Spangler finally broke the drought with a two-nin single in the fifth Inning. Walt Bonds homer to the sixth Inning accounted for the other run. Bob Bruce woo It for a .5-1 record but needed Hal Woode-shicks relief help in the severrth when the Pirates scw*ed thetr only run.

a.;

m.-

Johnny Dee will be Notra Dames new basketball coach next season.

^ SaaiV SHoe Shop

Rely On Th Best Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prices AU Werk Guaraalee* Servke WhBe Yon Waft flJ Grande Ave. PL 8-122*

Tuesdays ik'ores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Southern league Columbutt 6, Chattanooga 4 Birmingham 3, CTiarlotte 2 Knoxville 5. Macon 1 Asheville 5. Lynchburg 3 CHge Basel

East Ctroltoa 13. Fredrick 0

PDRECASr FOR

GREENVILLE 88

A':. ^

FLAVOR

.......

NON- * CAiRBONATED

Beat the heat

with

'ir

REAOY TO

pour^ "

LEMONAD

FRUIT ADES

MOST LIKE NOMEMAOC. Delicious; fresh-tasting Sealtest Lemonatde is non-carbonated. You can let the children have plenty. Made from choice, juicy lemons and sweetened just right. And so easy-no squeeze, no thaw, no mix; just pour.

**SEAL!ESI.../nalci the itferem**

YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST. miSr ON SEALTEST!

Orange Drink

* niort real orange goodness,

ENJOY THESE COOLING REFRESHERS NOW!

Less than you think!

Ask a Comfort Conditioning Contractor for fuJi details and free estimate.

Typical figures? Yes! The yearly electric heating bHIs of over 6,000 other rate Jibt call VEPCO todau fnr ,

homwwners in th. VEKO prov. it. B.(or. gomp .(trie, th.se ing Contrecha. S tLat.

homeowners in the VEPCO area prove it. Before going electric, these thrifty homeowners compared comfort sdvsntages ... initiai expense . . . operating oot with other kinds of heat. They found flameless electric hesbng offers the deanwt, (uletost. moto draft-frve aomfort possible. It's esiily installed, troublwfree, lacts th* IMW f tlie htuse. Many have aise iwftched to fismelea* Igetric dufck-rseowwy weter hMting, too, which qualifies their horn* tor VtfCO'lowRt iwsidentisi

ing Contractor. Get an estimate without obligation. Compaim ^-----

are youU go electric, too! *

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMRANY^^^^

'n.

The Daily RefrcTor, Greenville, N. C -Wednesday, May 20, 1964-15

SrOREWIDE

PLUS

7%?i?

low PRim

LUZIANE, RED LABEL

COFFEE

LB.

NOT JUST SUGAR DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

NESTEA 100% PURE

INSTANT TEA

M GRADED NO..T

im m ;^

5 " 55(1 WHITE POTATOES lOk. 69(^

' -4

NEW

GIANT

SIZE

M FLORIDA GROWN

99( I RED POTATOES

5tv

10 lbs. 69c I

URGE SIZE

FAB

SOAP POWDER

4 99c

HUDSON BIG H

ROLL

LARGE

Paper Towels

DUKES OR KRAFTS, SALAD BOWL

Salad Dressing 2 69

?|i FRESH HOME GROWN

m g CABBAGE

i RED RIPE NICE SIZE

WATERMELONS

3 lbs. 10c I

EACH 89

w ip

llghf, Strong Flaxlbl*

WATER 4

HOSE

We Reserve The Righr To Limit Quantities, a a -

50 FT

M.T9

Cd. 30.

4 * 100

mriL GET eat JNTHE meat. WTH

^VK..Am.'.

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN - FED BEEF

ih MEAT is so apparent when you see these hearty Super-Right * chucjc pot roasts. Thats because every one is cut from fully-matured, corn-fed beef to A&Ps strict quality standards - and never heavy with neck meat Weve nothing against neck meat, mind you -^cept when its sold as chuck pot roasL Youll never find that at A&P. We sell neck meat as we feel it should be sold-as boiling or tewing beef. But our boneless chuck roasts are sold for pot roasting - and we guarantee the EAT in the MEAT or your money back. Try one at our sale prices - bet youll be back... for more!

Ct!uck Blade

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASE

Boneless Chuck

The EAT liLthe MEAT is guaranteed at AaP ... evciy chop, roast, chicken or pound of pound beef you buy is sold with a money-back pledge of complete satisfaction. All persons in your A&P Meat Department know this and theyre as determined as we to give the best meat Belection in town.

5h & 6th 0

Rih Cut

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

first 4 Rib Cut

2S to30-Lb. Av*. 10-In.

SHOULDER CLOD ROAST BOHELESS BRISKET ROAST STAHDIHG RIB ROAST STANDIRG RIB ROAST WHOLE BEEF RIB BEEF SHORT RIBS PLATE STEW BEEF-Bone-in BOHELESS LEAH STEW BEEF CHUCK BLADE STEAKS TEKDER CUBED STEAKS

Ideal For ^

Barbecuing

# Super-Right Quality Lean

FRESHLY GROUND

JELLO eEUTWS

4 43c

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

Armour Potted Meat

"1c

3'/4-0i.

Con

SUPER-FINE

Blockeye Peas

2 29c

Betfy Crocker Biscuits__4 37c

PUFFIN BtSCUITS__________4 8-oz. Pkgs. 37e

NABISCO FIG NEWTONS 3 Mb. Pkgs. $1.00

HERB-OX BOUILLON CUBES_______2 Tins 17c

SEGO LIQUID DIET FOOD______1 0-oz. Can 29c

KEN-L-TREATS DOG FOOD ___26-oz. Pkg. 39c

Hawoiion Punch 37c

Del-monte

FRUIT COCKTAIL________29e

SLICED PINEAPPLE __ 'iV /Ji'aSe CRUSHED PINEAPPLE SMALL GREEN PEAS __ c...

SMALL GREEN PEAS 2 29c

'oic.T29e

GOLDEN CORNwL*;."., 2;.'.-.33c

GREEN LIMA BEANS TOMATO CATSUP 2 LARGE DRIED PRUNES .

Oi. Cant* 1-Lb. 1-Oi. Cnn 14-Ot. BottlM 1-Lb.

Pkg

37c

35c

i.Lb.- 39^

Oa. Sin

Jane Parker Foods

Orange Chiffon Cokes 45c

Large Cherry Pies SSi* 45c

Large 8-Inch Peach Pie .

Ann Pae Foods

BARBECUE SAUCE i; MUSHROOM SOUP";!fc.i* 2'";?29c

PEACnyrSERVEr..... 3 a 79c

29c :39c

L&S FRESH KOSHER DILL PICKLES -

1 aiR, YELLOW

2 33

Ears

Lemons In A Bag

35'

SERVE WITH marvel ICE MILK SWEET

CANTALOUPES 3 sl Si .00

RIPE WATERMELONS

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU

Large Whole

p MELONS

HALF VmiLiV %

MELON

JOY LIQUID

DETERGENT

Oxydol Laundry DETERGENT

TIDE LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

CRISCO

VEGETABLE SHORTENING

STRONGHEART

SHOP A&P THRIFTY VALUES IN

FROZEN FOODS

RICH'S WHIP TOPPING MORTON PECAN PIES

MORTON BISCUITS __ '.Si': MORTON SPAGHFTTI

WITH 16-Oz. 89c

PEPPERONI Pkg,

MORTON SPAGHETTI 4'e'Pi PIZZAS.

CAP'N JOHN'S SEAFOODS

I-Lb Pkg.

Ocean Perch fillet 35c Fish Sticks

45c

77c

23c

2fkS;35c

Flounder Fillet 45c Breaded Shrimp 49c

10.0^ 29c

Pkfl.

"OUR FINEST QUALITY" CONCENTRATED

A&P GRAPE JUICE

CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR STRAWBERRY

MARVEL ICE MILK

12-Ox.

Ctn.

35 39c

ALL VARIETIES, SPECIALLY PRICED

MORTON CREAM PIES

SILVER DUST

DETERGENT

14-Oz.

Pkgs.

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES STOCK-UP-AND-SAVE!

LUX SOAP

1 P.-6 Oz. Bot.

1-Lb. 14 Oz. Boz

3-Lb. IVi Oz. Pkg.

POUND

CAN

DOG l-Lb. FOOD Can

VIM LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

2-Lb. 6 Oz. Pkg.

21/2-Lb.

Pkg.

REGULAR

BARS

1 Cheer Laundry

DETERGENT

3-Lb. 51/1 Q 1 . Ox. PIcj. ^ 1 C

DASH LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

3-Lb. 2'/, /

Ox. Pks. 1 J|C

Salvo Laundry

DETERGENT

2-Lb. 14 Q T _

Ox. Pk,. Q 1 C

DOWNEY

FABRIC SOFTENER

Gionf ' O C _

BoHl. QQC

SPIC N' SPAN

3 Lb. 6 O ft -Ox. Pks- OC

COMET

ALL PURPOSE CLEANSER

2 oi^47c

_________ _

STRAINED VEGETGABLES

GERBER BABY FOOD

4'/j-0x.

Jars

65c

REALIME

RECONSTITUTED

LIME JUICE

8-Oz.

Bottle

25c

LUX LIQUID

DETERGENT

1-Pt. 6 Oz. Bot.

WISK LIQUID

DETERGENT

lO-CIHTJ Off lild

RiNSO BLUE

Quart

Can

ALL PURPOSE PLASTIC

HANDI-WRAP

Breeze Laundry

DETERGENT

19- 29c

FLUFFY all

DETERGENT

ACTIVE ai;

DETERGENT

1-Pt. 6 Oz. Bot.

2-Lb. 6 Oz. Pkg.

.3-Lb. 1-Oz. Packaga

79c

Big Battle Is Rumbling Over Pay Television Plan

By PHLIP J. KEIPER

NEW YORK * AP) - A big battle is rumbling over pay television. ' '

At .stake is perhaps the future of commercial television, the, krui that b?ams prograins free Into the nation\s $et.s.

Already In the fight are citizen's groups, 'movie theater OHiWW&^and the National As.so-of Broaicastens, On the are the federal govern-ni"nl, the niajoi- television networks and television executives.

What is involved?

Mainly a new company called P ihscripnon Television. Inc, hfiwhf! by Sylvester L. Weaver <>r-. fonner president of tiie No-;ttbna] Broadcasting Co. Weaver says h'^ aims to turn pay television from a novelty into a py-"wr business.

The job will take considerable salesmanship. Many Amcncan.s toay' .^hrug off pay television with the que.stion: Why should I bay to see television when I I can see it now for free?

"Quality. answer pay tele

vision spokesmen. We 11 offer special sports events, ^first-run films, ballet, opera. Broadway plays, all uninterrupted by commercials."

If pay .telev Ision sold to the public, say its >ntics. it could change much of the entertainment industry.

Movie theater owners see the dollars going into pay television coin boxes or for monthly bills foi' programs

The major television networks and the National A.ssociation of Broadcasters claim successful pay television eventually would buy away the best of the talent from free television, making the public pay tor what it used to see for nothing.

The National Broadcasting Co. and Columbia Broadcasting System say one thine is certain: if pay television proves to be an overwhelming competitive force, they will join It.

Eventually, saj's Leroy Collins, president of the National A.'^sociation of Broadcasters, 'pay television could actually

f destroy free television as we ' know it today ."

The first repercussions are due this summer in California. Starting in July. Subscription Televisiofi. liic., plans to bring three ehannls of closed-circuit pay television to at least 7.000 homes in Lo Angeles and San Francisco. By the end of this year the company hopes to have 70.000 sets in the two cities i wired for pay television; in five years. 1.5 million sets in California and 10 million In the nation .

In 10 years. said Weaver in an interview here, half of the sets in the nation could be receiving pay television."

So far. pay television hasnt proved Itself. Other pay television operations in Chicago In 19.57 didnt last.

Two pay television stations operate today. One. near Toronto. Canada, began in 1961 with 5,000 subscribers and now has 3..500. The other, in Hartford, Conn., began in 1962 with 300 customers and today has 5,000.

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7 1 WNCT Ch. 9

NBC

WEDNESDAY 7-OtVLeave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Espionage. NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, 11:00News & Sports 11:10Weather 11:15 Political ll:20-Tonight Show, NBC THURSDAY 6: (K)Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9i00l,eave It to Beaver 8.30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:00Say When. NBC 10:'25Morning News. NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Coiicentiation, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Your First Impres.sion, 12:30Truth or Consequences, IT:55Midday News, NBC 1 00Bachelor Father 1:30Dragnet

2:00Lets Make a Deal. NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30Tlie Doctors. NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News. NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6 25Weatherscope 6:.30News. NBC 7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Temple Houston.

8 .30Dr. Kildare. NBC 9:.30-Hazel, NBC 10:00Perry Como's Music Hall.

NBC

11:00News k Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

NBC

I WEDNESDAY

5:00- Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sport

6:13hNews 6:25-Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00-The Story of Will Rogers 0:00Beverly Hi!lbillies. CBS 9:.30- Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00-Weather 11:0.5News

11.15Two Years Before The Mast

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:.3h-Bozo

9:00Cap!, Kangaroo. CBS iO:(Kt-Mormng News. CBS I0:.3b-I Love Lucy, CBS ll:Oa-Real McCo,vs. CBS 11:30-Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Farm News 12:15-Weather

12:30Search for Tomoi row, CBS 12:4.5-Guiding Light. CBS l:00-Love of Life. CBS 1:2.5Timely Tip.s 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:(K)Pasword CBS 2:30Houscpartv. CBS 3:2.5News. CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Slorm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:1.5-News 6:2.5Weather 6:.30News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:.30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Maspn. CBS W:00Nurse, CBS 11:00Weather 11:0.5News 11 1.5Searching Wind

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

6:00-ABC News 6:15-Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Bowery Bo.v

7:30Ozzie & Harnet 8:00-Patty Duke 8:30Fanners Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:0077 Sunset Strip 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather

1U15State News^-------------

11:2.5Sports 11:30Whirleybirds

THlRSDAV .5:00Tj-aiimas(er 6:00ABC News 6:1.5Early Repori.

6:25-Weather 6;.30Target. Corruptors 7:.30Flintstones 8:00Doima Reed 8:30My Three Sons 9:00Ensign OToole 9:30Jimmy Dean Show 10:30ABC News Special 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:1.5News 11:2.5Spoi ls 11:30Adventure

Baptists Urged To Take Stand

Today In Washington

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (API - In the news from Washington:

NATIONAL DEBT: Informed sources say the Treasury ks expected to ask Congress to raise the national debt ceiling to $320 billion or more for the fiscal year that starts July 1.

The present temporary debt limit is $315 billion but this is scheduled to stop automatically to $309 billion on June 30. Un-li\ss Congress acts, the limit will reveri the next day to the permanent ceiling of $285 billion.

The national debt now is $309.2 billion.

WAGE PRICE: The AFL-CIO Again has challenged President John.sons appeal for labor and business to hold the wage-price

line.

"Neither wage nor price restraints are tolerable in a free society except in the gravest national emergency, and then only when coupled with stringent restraints upon exce.ss profits," the labor groups Executive Council' said in a statement Tuesday.

PAPERWORK: Unnecessary

reports to the government can cost a small businessman $3,000 to $5,000 a year, a spokesman told a House subcommittee on Government Statstics today.

George J. Burger, vice president of the National Federation of Independent Business, set this price in testimony prepared for the subcommittees hearings on reduction of paper work.

Memorable Season Just About Over For Television

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (API A Southern Baptist commission recommended today that the denomination's convention go on record in support of legislation guaranteeing legal rights of Negroes.

The commission apparently considered the recommendation the closest thing to endorsement of civil rights legislation that might be adopted by the convention, whose action is not binding on member churches.

The topic goes to the convention floor Thursday and ks certain to cause heated debate.

Northern Baptists were urged by a Negro leader Tue.sday night at their convention to take a more active role in the civil rights fight.

The Rev. Dr. Ralph B. Abernathy ot Atlanta, a Baptist minister and associate of the Rev. Dr. Martin Uuther King Jr., said: It is a tragic fact that for too long the church has not been a voice, but father an echo."

Racial issues have claimed a big part of the discussions of both the American (Northern) and Southern Baptist Conventions, meeting separately.

The civil rights recommenc^i-tlon was made by the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, largest Prtjtestant denominati(Mi in the United States, with more than 10 million members.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televislon-Radio Writer NEW YORK (API Reruns have pretty well taken over the nations television screens and the 1963-64 season has just about run, its course.

The season will be well remembered for the coverage of the terrible events that started when shots rang out In Dallas on Nov. 22.

But it may be a memorable year in TV history for another reason; Negro performers began to fum up frequently In leading, supporting and extra roles in television dramas, and the sponsors began using Negroes In their commercials.

"East Side. We.st Side. which was canceled after a sea.son. had a young Negro actress as a prominent regular In the cast. One of the teachers In Mr. Novaks high school was a Negro and the .series was renewed for another .sea.son.

Reginald Rose, creator and In chaige of scripts for The Defenders." which has always used Negro perfonners as principal characters judges, district attorneys, policemen and defendantssaid recently that although the .situation had indeed improved enormously in this area, there was still a way to go.

He still did not feel free, he said, to cast a Negro In a villainous role." and suggested that the Negros position would be really secure w'hen such a ca.sting job would not draw complaints from the Bensltlvc.

I West Coast after a local union strike shut down production.

Plautus Productions President Herbert Brodkin said on Monday that "The Defenders" and The Nurses would be produced in Hollywood "Indefinitely. Tuesday, however, a vice president said both shows w'ould return to New York after shooting one episode each In Hollywood.

Center Available To High School Grads In Summer

GOLDSBORO High school graduating cla,ws have been reminded that the college program of the Wayne Gounty-Seymour Johnson Center of East Carolina College is available to them for summer work before entering college.

Charles F. McKiever, director of the two-year resident center, said 1964 graduates who have been officially accepted by East Carolina for work on the Greenville campus next fall may enroll for summer courses either in Greenville or at the Goldsboro Center.

McKiever advised, however, that members of next falls freshman classes at other colleges should get the approval of the institutions they will attend before enrolling for summer courses here.

It RPeni.s that New York ha.s firr alt the produr-

finn of two of Its flvp dramat.ir

hows. The series moved to the i

One African tribe calks Mt. Kihman.iaro "The Hnuse of-God in th> hrlipf that fhpidpiiy Ra'vll toaiiLS the high piiMuies m the form of a grant cow.

Work Selected For Exhibition

Works by three East Car-olina College faculty artists have been selected for an exhibition which opens Sunday In the Mint Museum of Art In Charlotte.

Three oil paintings by a husband and wife. Tran and MarUyn Gordley, and an example of Wesley Crawleys sculpture arc among items which compose the Piedmont Purchase Award Exhibition. It opens Sunday, May 24, and continue.s through Sunday. June 14. Paintings and sculpture j comprise the entire exhibition.

I Horizontal Thru.st" and Blue Horizcm will represent Goi'dley in the sliow. Mrs. Gordley's entry, Window, ks an abstract landscapre; Crawley's work. Standing Figure. is an example of welded steel sculpture.

Prizes for the Charlotte exhibition include a $500 purchase award either in painting or sculpture. The museum has also set aside a $500 purchase fund for additional purchases at artists' prices.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordley and Crawley have had their works included in exhlbtions in North Carolina and other states.

COPYCATS

MARSEILLE, Frahce(WNSi -Questionaires answered anonymously by students at the Ly-cee Perier revealed 95 per cent copy from other .students papers. SeventY per , ^nf of the Ctrl- and fifty' i^erXront of the h'vs are unhappy with the results they got from copying.

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N." C.-Wednesday, May 20, 1964-17

EXTRA HEAVY GRAIN FED

WESTERN STEER

TRYON

SLICED BACON

SIRlJiN

T-BONE

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS TOP

ROUND

STEAK-89

PITT COUNTY PRODUCED

GUARANTEED FRESH

GRADE "A" .MEDll'M

EGGS 3

doz..

iir

VALLEY GOLD

LEMONADE

\ 1 11

lOi/

6-oz. Can 1

lb.

DOZEN.......................33c

GRADE A"

Large Eggs DOZ. 39<

NESCAFE lO-OZ. JAR

COFFEE M.49

PILLSBURY OR BALLARDS

BISCUITS (

2 E lo

FOODLAND MARGARINE

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

2 35i

Pea$2'""39

CHEF SPAGHETTI AND

MEAT BALL

M M

JUST GRAND

TOWELS

S.-39.

STOKELY GOLD WHOLE KERNEL

303

CANS

29e Clorox

32-OZ.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING!

14lh Street & New Bern Highway

t'lues tllectlve .May 21. 22, 23

DEL MONTE SLICED

"Where Wonders Never Cease'" P6flch6S"%! 33f

CARNATION MILK 6 tall cans 89c

GIANT

SIZE

%ISE TWIN PAC

POTATO CHIPS

SAVE

10c

11-TK Daily RsflMtor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wdnatday, May, 20, 1964

f;Willie Edwards Rem embers Cen tury Of Fishing

By JERRY CURRY

SKESTON. Mo. (AP) -Willie Ekiwards has gone fishln' nearly every day since the QvU

War.

Ive caught a mess o em In that time, said the l08-year-old. Negro #)toae family records show he wiai bom at Canton.

Cites Differences In Goldwater Philosophy

Miss., on March 19, 1856. But I cant tell you how to catch any fish depends on the man,

Every day the weathers rtpe, Willie calls his dogs and ambles up the levee in front of his rural southeast Missouri home 15 miles south of Sikeston. There i be fishes in the backwater erf i the Mississippi River. f

The only way you'll get rid i

t WiQie is to tie him (Mit <ni the levee and let the 'skeeters eat him." grinned W, H. Bennett, a white friend and neighbor who runs a nearby grocery store. I came here in 1922 and Willie was old 'then. Now Im I old, and Im sure hes at least 108.

Willie came to this flat farm: country In 1914, The cotton fields j arounds LaForge, a community

so smalT R isn't w re

minded him of his nativ% Mississippi.

I can barely remember my folks," he said of his parents who were slaves. I was 9 years old when the Civil War ended but things didnt change too much for us colored people. You still had to go to the old massa if you wanted to eat,

But the' wars end did give

RIVERSIDE. CaUf. (AP) -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said ^ leday he doesnt believe a majority of his partys vc^rs will regard Sen. Barry Otadwaters political philosophy as responsible Republicanslm.

The New York governor, with the campaign field all to himself, stepped up his attacks on his lone oppwient in Califbr-nlas presidential primary a test he aald could make or break their battle for the nomination.

This is it. In my opinion. he said of the June 2 election in a radio program Tuesday.

Earlier he said that if Goldwa-ter wins the race for Californias 86 delegate votes it might put him over the 655 needed for the nomination at the Republican National Convention In July.

But, he added. If Goldwater doesnt cinch it on the first ballot then he wont get it at all The Arizona senator expects to fo into the San Francisco con-

All Gluttons For Pancalces

--ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. <AP) When a pancakery In St. Petersburg hung out the all you can eat sign, 13 students ft Northeast High School went into training. They skloped Iuch.

Then they visited the restaurant after school and ate a total of 350 pancakes for an average Of juil a 13th under 27 each. Woody Mltcbel. Bob Meeks, Fred Saccuccl ftnd Jay Boyle ate 30 etch.

Don Healer on- ..... we

said he wasnt really hungry.

ventlon with more than 500 delegates. Rockefeller has 28, but is counting on all of New Yorks 92.________________________

Goldwater beaded back to Washington Monday and doesnt plan ^0 return until next Monday. Rockefeller has scheduled four days of compaignlng this week and five more next week.

Opening his final swing In Southern California, Rockefeller repeatedly singled out Instances where he said Goldwater differed with former President Dwight D. Elsenhower and other responsible wrty leaders.

He said his upset victory in Oregon, where he ran ahead of Henry Ckibot Lodge and Goldwater in a six-way contest, indicated the direction the voters want the GOP to take.

At stake is whether the Republican party shall remain a party of progress, moderation and responsibility, or whether it shall leave the mainstream of American political thought and action and represent the narrow doctrinaire views of a .small minority, he said in a statewide television oppearance from Los Angeles Tuesday night.

In a speech prepared for California Baptist College in Riverside today, Rockefeller said that Goldwater Is out of ^p with his party and the times.

Willie more freedmn than he had dreamed of. and a lot of spare time. So he started fishing and hunting when h wasnt working in Uie fields. He still hunts a lot.

Hunts, Fishes for Food My Old eyes are still gpod enough to hunt squirrel, rabbit and coon," he said. And Im still a pretty good shtk. Besides. Ive got four good dogs to help me. My hunting is for the table.

Willie fishes for food and fun. I think the fishin pole has a lot to do with what you catch^l he said. Willows the Ilgbte.st but ash is the strongest and I like a strong pole when Im pulling in the catfish.

Willie selected an ash from his frcmt yard and walked up the levee about 2(X) yards in front of his four - room frame

The wwlds largest lizard is mong the worlds mot recently discovered big tnlmaLs. Komodo lizards were unknown to the scientific world until 1912, '

Fast Answer For Rubber Checks

OMAHA (AP) - Those who Rive Omaha Auto Bureau Chief Warren Fleming a rubber check finds he's got a fast answer.

Fleming hunts the offender down, pulls out pllars and screwdriver and says? Cash or your plates.

Its pretty effective, he says.

TIME TO GO kitten watches and a near Sikeston, Mo.

FISHING-^V' 9 Edwards gets his pole and line ready as his dog sleeps in a sun. Edwards, 108, lives alone and farms

Moore Managers IrT Pitt Named

RALEIGH J, T. Dupree of Greenville, and Joe Whitaker of Ayden are among 27 managers and co-managers in 19 counties recently named to direct activities of the Farmers For Moore organizations.

In announcing the appointments at the local levels, Moore said, I am extremely pleased to have these outstanding farm people actively supporting my candidacy I believe their endorsement shows that we have a sound forward looking program for agriculture in North Carolina.

Dupree and Whitaker will co-i manage the organization in Pitt.

house. His dogs followed.

He was the picture of COTtentr ment there 1 the levee as he. baited the line with a worm and tossed It into the backwater. A few minutes later he landed a two - pound mud catfish. He threaded a short stringer chain through its gills and laid the fish beside him on the grass.

Willie hauted in another big cat, put it on the chain and started down toward his house. He owns 44 acres, most of which he rents tb white planters who live around hixA. The rental, plus $50 moiithly he receives from the state penslwi plan, keeps him in pretty good shape.

Occasionally two of Willies four children drcH) In to check on him.

"Youd think I was old enough

to take care of myself, he said. My oldest boy is 68. He and my daughter, whos about 00, live around here. My other kids Uve up in Wisconsin.

I Farming for One

I He runs a strictly one man operation at his farm, raising h(^s and chickens, groining veg. etables and looking after'|UKap> pie and peach orchard.' WftlW uses a home - made smokehouse to cure meat and he cans the farms fruits and vegetables The only way I can live is to raise it, nc said, I even make my own dog food. That boiling pot there has some beef and pork in it, and a Uttle other stuff. When its ready the dogs lap it up.

When day is done. WUUe gathers his dogs around him and watches television.

**The Sweetest Suger Ever Sold^

CONFIDENCE

BRAND.

NAMES

on the

BI66EB SAVINGS ON THE BEST BRAND-NAME PRODUOSI

SAVE )4c ON SWIFT'S PURE SHORTENING

WAGON!

SAVE 5c ON STOKELY'S FINEST

SAVE 6c ON DELSEY BATHROOM

RRICS GOOD THKOUGK SATURDAY, MAY 23. QUANTITY RIGHTS REStRVED.

FAR FROM RACE- Former astronaut John GItnn and wife relax at their Houston home. Glenn, despita withdrawal from Ohio aenatorfal race, polled many vot^.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

' V

DoiibleYoW

iMoney**

farm-fresh dressed

[50

FREE

BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR

$5.00 OR MORE ORDER

SB AT YOUR LOCAL COLONIAL STOU * VOID APTIR WAY 23. \m.

6-1 R-SO

SAVE ICk ON SEALTEST DAIRY-FRESH

ICE CREAM

SAVE 13c ON PACKER'S UBEL FRESH-FROZEN

STR'BERRIES^IE

OUR PRIDE SPONGE CUPS LUCKY WHIP TOPPINO

PKG. OF 6

-or.

CAN

LIMIT: I PKG5, WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORI PURCHASE. 49c ^ MORTON'S FROZEN COCONUT

inti'I'iirtf

MEDSEYEFROZEN

POUND CAKEiif(59c

CUT GREEN

fWSH-CUT fryer"

BREAST lb.

fresh-cut fryer

WHOLE LEGS.

BEANS

TENDER GREEN

PEAS.

2-^45'

2io-oz.^O

SWIFTf

ALLSWEET OLEO

239

lORDINt dutch

CHOC. DRINK

CANS

LARGE, FIRM. RED-RIPE SLICING

[MmMMESl wm

CPESH CUT-UP fryers ...

FRESH w 1^^^^ *199

( Swfis ihtmaif

FRANKS

v,ih coup" " pkg. your > purchast.

FKG.

steri-flex

PLASTIC PITCHER

UNIREAKAILE ^

EACH

59c

swirrs FREMIUM CHUNK

bologna .. * 33

I ........ jL.IL.inU

TOMATOES IS

^PE^Y^ESH^CAL^FO^I^ FRESH, CRISP, PASCAL

FRENCH I rcicby

DRESSING I Vfclitlll

leakproof

LAST WEEK TO PLAY

GOLD BOND LUCKY DIME

Still time to win 1,000 EXTRA FREE STAMPS

.i50 uasiaiwi

GOLD BOND STAMPS

^50

GOLD BOND STAMPS |i

VMk TMi r<HniM> mH tf HI

9- WMfc .

ONF. BAG RIX CHARCOAL

AfMT M, IJ, IBM *-l RH

Om M* rm Tak. cMmM

vMi Awir'r'i.

J *1 KM

fkef;

GOLD BOND STAMPS

fe O T*o Mh. Fk,,. GoW Kilt

Atm KM 1\ |M4

1-N. Phi. .Hwirr. Primhun .AllctJ Rk

I vM Arm M, IJ, IB

fWO GREAT STORES TO SERV YOU 4th & Cotanche Sts. & 1008 Dickinson Avenue

< 1 . A

"Wc DPQPDVE TUC Dir^HT TO LIMIT"

Every^y 1$ A Specral Occasion When You Shop & Save At Your

NEAR BY

FOOD MART

FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS 39

ARMOUR'S STAR (10 - 14 lb.)

TURKEYS lb 39

SMALL FRESH

PORK LOINS

WHOLE

HALF

lb.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12-Oz.

PKG.

GROUND BEEF

FRIEl 14-02. BOniE OF CATSUP WITH 3 LB. PKG.

POUND

PACKAGE

J.19

POUND

PACKAGE

1.69

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

BACON

POUND ^

PACKAGE

3-29FAMO FLOUR lO

POUND

BAG

FIRESIDE SALTINES

POUND

(RISCO

DEL MONTE

Peaches

99f

DEL MONTE SWEET

Peas

5 303 $4 00

CANS I

DEL MONTE

Catsup

420-OZ. $4

CATSUP I

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

DEL MONTE

Spaghetti & Meat Balls 4 t. _

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE I UllCi

6^2-02.

CANS

HOT DOG CHILI 4 la? n

OLD FASHION

LUZIANNE RED LABEL

Py-O-My Mix 3' 29 IGA Biscuits 6 49c

COFFEE

Mb. CAN

GRADE "A" MEDIUM

EGGS

DOZ. FOR

LIBBY'S

CutGreen Beans Scsj *1 Ivory Soap 4 27?

Vesper Tea Vesper Tea

1 IBDV/f

1/2 'sr 57?

Vi '?.r 29?

LIddY 9

Tomato Juice

1 IBDV/C

ss 10?

LIBBY 5

Corned Beef Hash

rSLI.AnE OPANCF

$]00

1 l\U*MvE wlxMPlvC

DRINK 4

16-OZ. CANS $|00

DUKES

Corn Oil

LIBBY'S

.S159?

Beef Stew

i ,5.OZ. 100 w CANS 1

COME SEE A WOMAN'S WORLD OF FOOD VALUES AT THE

FOOD MART

PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAYI OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M., FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. AT 1212 N. GREENE ST. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY.

lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wtdnesdey, May, 20, ,1964

Wallace Says Primaries Showed Sectionalism Is Not Major Factor

By JIILES LOIl

" BALTIMORE. Md. (APt-The limp caiTiation, was turning brown In his lapel, the coffee was cold in the Gained cups lit-tPiiiig hi.*; headquarters, the last echo 0 elation had died in a hoarw whispw'r of fatigue, and George C. Wallaces 10-week campaign in the North was. at last, fluislicd.

No we. Wallace inchided could know precisely w'hat It TiifHiit W where it would all lead.

His own estimation wa.s that lhi votes he pot in Wlscon.siOi Indiana and Maryland demonstrated a reversal of white sympathy in the North for the Negro civil riehte movements.

"I have shown," he said late Tne.sday night after all the votes were counted and he was rellecting on the race in his strangely quiet motel room, "that sectionalism Is not a fac-

Conscience Kept Warning Him

COLUMBUS. Ohio (APi - Noting a broken vent window in his paiiced car. Dr Sygmond Teler-ski Investigated. He found his medical bags contents on the lloor and papens from the glove compartment .scattered. |

But nothing seemed to be musing. Then he found a note: Sorry changed mv mind. I ci>.-id inner feel right again. There is nothing gon

I tor in oppofiiton to the tnend of, bout 43 per icenL of the vrte in trying to solve everything by the Maryland Democratic pres-fedcral force. - Idential primary against Sen

"It is now evident that a new Daniel B Brewster, favorite-son

trertd has been established, and it transcends sectional lines.

"This Maryland vote." he said, "should let them know in Wa.shington and in both natlw-al parties that they cant get rid of us by calling us biul names, "They called me a bigot, a liar^ a racist^ an agitator: trespasser. They pictured my supporters with Ku Klux hoods. They called in 10 senators to beat us down, and yet, he said with an air of triumph "a majority of the white people In Maryland gave me their sup-Boii, Im elated. Thats far more than I ever expected. The Alabama governor won

Grant Will Add New Equipment

East Carolina College plans to match a grant of $4,(570 frwri the National Science Foundation in purchasing equipment to expand the chemistry curriculum, Dr. Grover W. Everett, dii-ector of thee hemistry department, has announced.

According to Everett, the grant will be" iised To special laboratory instruments for improving the junior- and senior-level courses in chemistry.

Equipment to be purcha.sed Includes a gas chromatograph and two spectrophotometers.

stand-in for President Johnson. The state's Negro population is 17 per cent.

For (Me brief moment .shortly after the poUs clo.scd Wallace sniffed an actual victory

The first returns showed him leading Brewster152 to 136 in

Miss Hardison To Head Panel

The director of alumni affairs and foundations at East Carolina College. Janice G. Hardison. has been selected to serve as chaiiTnan of a pnael dlscus-.sion during the 1964 general conference of the American Alumni As.sociation in Denver, Colo., in July. : ,

Miss Hardison will conduct a panel whoses pea kwsre clolin-panel whose speakers will consider the topic, Direct Mail: Conver.sation Via the Post Office. The pnael discussion Is

scheduled on Tuesday, July 14, and Is part of a special program on methods of operating a college alumni affairs office

M cJiairmaa, Miss^ Hardisat will contact other panelists in arranging materials for presentation at the conference and draft a format for the panel dis-cu.ssion. She will serve as moderator when the panel a.s.sem-bles for its July 14 .session.

one district, 194 to 69 in another , then rome totals: Wallace 28-000 to 22,00a with II per cent of the vote in; Wallace 39,000 to 33,000 with 17 per cent counted.

The victory - inspired levity lasted about 30 minutes. Then it ended, almost abruptly, when an announcement came that with 41 per cent of the vote counted Brewster had pulled ahead.

Wallace was plainly disap pointed, even though moments before the polls closed he had outlined once again, w'lth paper and pencil, how it would be' impossible for him to get a majority.

Mrs. Wallace, who accompanied her husband on his campaign swing through Maryland, sat quietly.looking fresh in a white dress with red and blue accents and an orchid corsage on her left shoulder. Later, when the last meeting wdth cheeiing supporters was over, she seemed genuinely relieved.

Til be glad to get back to Alabama and see the children, she said. I cant remember the last time I was away for so long."

As for her husband, at this moment fatigued to the point of exhaustion, he clearly longed to say wha,t form they might take One guess was that he will concentrate on expanding his unpledged elector movement. overw'helmingly successful in Alabama, to other Southern states.

CUBS IN THE S W I M Polar bear cub Tineak explores and samples water while her sister, Tiyak, get her first swimming lesson from their mother, Maya, at Bedford* hire, England, aoo. The cubs, now 14 weeks old, were gelting ftrst introduction to water.

More Indians live in Arizona than in any other state about 82,000 at last count.

College Union Inslalls Officers

The College Union of East Carolina College installed officers for the 1964-65 school year at a Tuesday banquet at the Greenville Country Club.

Patricia Jane Weaver of Rocky Mount, a junior in the School of Nursing, was formally in.stall-ed as CU president. She succeeds Mrs. Donna Sumner Thigpen of

Beulaville,

Others who formally took office were Billi Kathryn Stewart of Statesville, vice president; Linda R. White of Cove City, recording secretary; L. Gall Moose of Charlotte, corresponding secretary; and Linwood Roy Anderson of Gbldsboro, reporter. New committee chairmen are Harlan McCaskill Jr. of Candor, special projects; and Joseph Daniel Rippard of Clearwa ter, Fla., records and dance.

About 20 awards were p r e-sented in recognition of outstanding scores in table tennis, bowling and contract bildge competition.

The annual banquet was the climax of the 1963-64 sch o o 1 year for the College Union. The outgoing president, Mrs. T h 1 g-pen, presided. Cynthia Mendenhall. director of College Union activities and advisor to the student officers, was coordinator for banquet arrangem e n t s. Guests included officers of the college administration.

Accelerated Mail Service Relished

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) The Post Offices Accelerated Busi-

Joint Recital is Slated Thursday

I A joint senior aenlor redtai wU* t be presented by Uie School o Music at East Carolina Cr>l>gt Thursday evening at I 16 p oa ' to Austin Audltorturo J Linda Sue Hanson 'm 4uwna ' Oa . voice student, ano llobrt Thomas Murphrey o Waahto#

I ion N. C., percuaaloniat t t e ' featured to the recital, a .requlrn-t m^nt for the bachelor of cter.ca degree to muslo Mias Hansoo, s student at Mr 'Gladys WhlU of th Sclv^; ot ' Music faculty will be accompaur-led by s student flutist Margaret i Ann DeJjOng of Wilson, to opeiy I Ing the program Arltta Kay Wigg *riD vocui-! pany Misa Handson i th plano.

Miss HamsoD is % paad tnusle ! director of the ooLegei Sigma Alpha Iota chapter, natlona .music fraternity for wmnen She Is a member of the Marcmna Pirates and the CoUege Choir Murphrey, a graduate of tht Washington High School, will perform In "Three Miniatures by Matthies; "Theme at Varlat'.ona" by Des Portes; and "Comedlanf Gallop" by Kabalcvsky-Jolllff Barbara Rose Ltmdsay of Faison will accompany Murphrey at the piano.

He Is a member of the College Band and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary professional music fraternitjr for men.

ness Collection and Delivery eer-vice has caught on well amonf Wichita businessmen.

Postmaster E. C. Balay eaid the quick delivery eertvoe it handling 50 per cent more mall now than a year ago.

The service, used In 271 dtiee, provides four-hour pickup and delivery of mall in a downtowa area.

PEPSIESIA

RiTFTi FR

BUYING ON THE MOVE-a woman makes her purchase from a complex of automatic vending machines in shopping center on the outskirts of Frankfurt, West Germany. Area has second largest concentration of automatic vendors dn one spot in western Europe.

WHOLESALE

FREE Carpet of FLOWERS

Each .Adult 2i Years Old

OPEN THURS.-FRI. NITE 'TIL 9

HOUR SALE

BECAUSE WE ARE OVER-STOCKED WE ARE SELLING THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AT OR BELOW WHOLESALE PRICE. ALL SALES CASH & FINAL AT THESE PRICES.

Regular $279.95 NORGE

Refrigerator

Regular $249.95 NORGE

Refrigerator

Regular $279.95 NORGE

Freezer

Regular $189.95 NORGE

Electric Stove

Regular $149.95 NORGE

Electric Stove

179. 149, 179 *99 *99

w-t

w-l

Regular $119.95 NORGE

Gas Stove

Regular $159.95 NORGE

Gas Stove

Regular $269.95 NORGE

Auto. Washer 159,

Regular $289.95 NORGE 14-lb.

Auto. Washer 179?,

Regular $139.95 NORGE WRINGER

Washer 89?,

ALL NEW 1964 MERCHANDISE

Regular $279.95 MOTOROLA

Television 169,

Reg. $350.00 BedroomHardrock Maple

SUITE 169

Reg. $199.95 Bedroom

SUITE

Reg. $299.95 Living Room

SUITE

Reg. $249.95 Living Room

SUITE

*99:.

Reg. $170.00 6" Foam Rubber Mattress &

Sm95

SPRINGS

FURNITURE

129,

4attres!

Reg. $80.00 Mattress

SPRINGS

Reg. $39.95

FAN

Reg. $29.95

FAN

Reg. $7.95

*35

$1^95

$l99

RABBIT EARS 1

Reg. $39.95 Transistor Motorola ,

RADIO *25

Reg. $34.95 Motorola

RADIO 19

GARRIS SUPPLY

APPLIANCES

AT S POINTS -SORRY, NO DEALERS

HALF-HOUR FREE SHOPPING SPREE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY PLUS 1964 MERCURY STATION WAGON!

All the groceries you and your family can carry to the checkout counter in 30 minutes are yours free! Plus a 1964 Mercury Station Wagon to carry everything home!

10-1964 MERCURY STATION WAGONS PiM A YEARS SUPPLY OF AUTO EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES!

These Mercurys are loaded with op-tionalspower steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Andto top them offyou get auto supplies and service worth $500!

10 QUARTER-HOUR FREE FAMILY SHOPPING SPREES!

You and your entire family sweep what you want off the shelves of your favorite grocery store! You have 15 exciting minutes to take what you want... all absolutely free!

100 GIFTCERTinCATES! ($31,500 TOTAL)

Redeemable where you obtained your Entry Blank.

10 $1,000 Certificates 20 $5(X) Certificates 30 $250 Certificates 40 $100 Certificates

SPECIAL GBAND STATE PRIZE IN

NORTH CAROLINA

FREE YEARS SUPPLY OF GROCERIES PLUS FREE YEARS SUPPLY OF AUTO EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES PLUS FREE YEARS SUPPLY OF PEPSICOLA!

Groceries worth $1,500 ... auto supplies worth $500 ... 52 cases of Pepsi-Cola! You'll be set for a year!

HUNDREDS OF LOCAL PRIZES

FREE SHOPPING SPREES! VALUABLE GIFT CERTIFICATES!

bo many additional prizes, it's hard not to win! In the area served by the Pepsi-eola Bottling Company of .Greenville, there'll be 2 food store Shopping Sprees . . . 11 DO Gift Certificates redeemable for valuable merchandise . . . and 300 full cases of Pepsi-Cola!

ENTER OFTEN! WIN SEVERAL PRIZES!

Heres all that you do to enter, pick up tree Entry Blank wherever Pepsl-Cda Is sold. Print your name and address, and the name and address of the store, on the back of the Entry BlanJi or on a reasonable facsimile. Drop your Entry into the -SHOPPING SPREE container to the store or mail to Pepsi-Cola BotUine Company of Greenville, P. O. Box 2v>36, e,

N C.

(TTre 1964 Pepsi-Cola Botttery 1,850,000 Shopping Spree is open to residents of areas where It ,5 made available by local Pepsi Cola Bottler^ Offer void wherever prohibited by law. Offer closes May 31,''1964.)

USr TO EMTR! MEW WIMMERS EVERY WEEK!

Soltled Bj repsi-loU Bottling to.'Creen\illp, N, t . under appuintnirnt fioiu Iepsi-Cola N. \., N.

The DiUy Reflector, Green/iiie, N. C.-Wednedy, May 20, 1964-21

W-D Brand Hedvy Motured Corn - Fed Beef... Guaranteed Tender

PricM And Cut* TrimnMd To Givo You Far Moro Ediblo Moat For Your Food Dollar!

SQUARE CUT CHUCK Hi*- Sirloin, Top Round, Rib

Puantitj

Rights'

Resened

lOTH & CLARK STREET

Prieot Good Thru Saturday, May 23

50 FREE

With Thit Coupon and Purchas# t

$5.00 or More Food Order

Coupon Good Thru Saturday, May M

Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

mwmwm'

STEAK

All Choice Cufs No Boney End Cuts

Every Pound Guaranteed Tender

POUND

im ^___

I 100 Free KING KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

1 Man's Sport Shirt

Coupon Good Thru Saturday, May J3

Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

POMKUCSS

Round Steak

pound 73^

FUU- CUT

-Bone Steak

pou

ndSS'*

TENDKR LEAN

SUPERBRAND GRADE A

LARGE EGGS o

CARTON ^ DOZENS

noo

BEEF SHORT RIBS, pound 29c

EXTRA LEAN TENDER

ALL MEAT STEW, pound .....59q

TENORR -- FOR FRYING

CHUCK STEAK, pound ........... 49c

GRISTLE FREE

CUBE STEAKS, pound ...... gg^

BONELESS TIP or

RUMP ROAST, pound ................ ggQ

7" CUT STANDtN

PRIME RIB ROAST, pound g9c

Save 20c Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

Tender, Boneless All Moot ''Chuck*

Pot Roast

IL 59'

Easy to Slice

59c

b , "

COFFEE

Astor Oil

59c

48 - oz. Bottle

1-Lb.

Can

Sava ^ ^Uia or^Mhita Detergent

Arrow

Thrifty Maid Golden Cream

Corn

Thrifty Maid Cut

Beets

LARGE

BOX'

NO. 303 CAN

DIXli OARLINO

Baked Twin Rolls Barbecue Grills

GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED

Green Beans Maxwell House

Coffee

Borden's Instant Coffee Brach Marshmallow Peanuts Brach Circus Peanuts

2 Pkgs. of 6 T5c Each only $2.88

2 No. 303 cans 39c

Party Perculater Pack 1-LB.

30 oz. Sizo

10 oz. Sizo

$1.77

$1.29 49e 29c

WISCONSIN OLD-FASHIONED

Daisy Cheese, pound ________

PIEDMONT FARMS AMERICAN

Cheese Spread, 2-lb. box 39c

PALMETTO FARMS

Pimiento Cheese Spread, pound .... 59c

WPERIRAND DELICIOUS g - lb, pkg_____ 49

Cottage Cheese i-ib.pkg___________29t

TASTE-O-SEA ALL MEAT NO BONES

Perch or Flounder Fillets, pound .. 49C

RiO. OR BUTTRRMILK

Crackin' Good Biscuits g cans 49d

Save 10c Land 'O Sunshine

BUnER

1-Lb,

Ctn.

Limit One Save 10c Hudson Bathrooni__

Tissue 4

Crackin' Good Oatmeal

Cookies -25

Deep South Sliced Kosher Dill

Pickles

16-oz.

JAR

Limit 2

Dixie Darling Enriched Buttermilk

BREAD

16-OZ.

LcKives

Thrifty Maid Bartlett

PEARS

All Purpose

Surf Deterganf

Giant Box 68c

For Every Wash

Breeze Detergent Large Box 35c

New Blue

Silver Dust

Large Box

35c

5c Off Labal

Rinto Blue

Large Box

29c

Tablet Folmula

Vim Detergent Pkg. of 24 41c

Condensed "Alt'* 24-ei. Pkg. 39c

Fluffy "All"

19-oZa Pkg. 33c

Mild & Oanlla

Swan Liquid

12-oz. Size 37c

For Soft Hands

Lux Liquid

12*ez. Size 37c

For Laundry Blue

Liquid Wisk

Quart Size 73c

-j-

Golden

Handy Andy

Pint Size

39c

YELLOW, FRESH, TENDBl

CORN

L-l

Select

Ears

LARGE AND JUICY BUNK 1ST

Lemons

CITRO SWEET, PURE

Oranae Juice

YELLOW

Onions

Dozen

Quart

3Lb

Bag

39c

3i.b. 23c

CRINKLB CUT

French Fries

TASTE-O-SEA

Perch Fillets

GREEN GIANT FROZEN

Green Peas ,

No. 2'/2 y 0 Cans

Save 29c

21b.

Bag

Al- 49c

1100

lO-Oz. Pkgs.

MORTON'S FROZENAsswTed Fievers

Cream Pies

3 for *122

Blue Bonnet Oleo lb. pkg.........

New No Softer Tissue Ever Made . . . Assorted Colors

zasi

McKenzie Frozen English Peas McKenzie Frosen Baby Limas McKenize Frozen Blackeye Pees McKenzie Frozen Groon Cut Beans

Your

Choice

2s89c

SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM

49'

PMCh

Vanilla

Strawberry

Neapolitan

Chocolata

FuBea Rippla

V2-Gal.

Carton

Hollywood Stars Prefer.

Lux Soap 2 itog. Ban 21c

Assorted Colors

Lux Soap

2 Beth Bars 31c

New Fresh Fragrance

Lifebuoy Soap Regular Bar 73c

Removes Bacteria

Lifebuoy Soap

2 Bath Bart 37c

10c Off Ubl

Praise Soap

3 Reg. Bars 33c

10c Off l.b.1

Praise Soap

2 Bath Bars 37c

No Hotwater Needed

Coldwater "All" Giant Pkg. 79c

Libby's

Potted

/ 30t

Ivory Soap 4 Per$. Bars 27C

MINUTE MAID LEA40NADE .............7 6k>z. cans 99e

3'A-oi.

Can

10'

Aurora Bathroom Tissue

Roll

Pkg.

For Electric Dishwashers

Dishwash "Ail"

20-oz. Size

45cREGISTER FOR FREE TRIP TO WORLD'S FAIR

22Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May, 20, 1964

Carver Li

Adds

Variety Of New Books

Mrs. LBJ, a best seller bv Ruth Montgomery, and the first full length portrait of the woman who ' stands at the Pi-esident's right hand, is anwng the many bO(^s recently added to the shelves of Geotgc Washington Carver Library.

Other new titles, including many best sellers, include:

THE MARTYRED by Richard E. Kim; THE VENETIAN AFFAIR by Helen Maclnnes; THE WAPSHOT SCANDAL by John Cheever: THE GROUP by Mary McCarthy; THE HAT ON THE BED by John O'Hara; THE MINISTER AND THE CHOIR SINGER,, by William M. Kunst-ler: THE. LIVING REED by Pearl S.' Buck; THE FANATIC by Meyer Levin; COOPER'S CREEK by Alan Moorehcad; A PINE MADNESS by Baker; THE GOLDEN FRUITS by'Surraute; AN ARID HEART by Cassola; THE BETTER SONG by Estang; THE UNFORSAKEN by Murcl-auz: THE LOST SHORE by Langfas; THE WORLD OF SUSIE WONG by Richard Mason; A STREETCAR NAMED DE- SIRE by Tennessee Williams; A THING THAT HAPPENS TO YOU by Bcrckman.

Non-fiction titles include;

ESSAYS by Montaigne; DAY IN THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY by Bishop; LOVE-JOYS COLLEGE GUIDE; THE DUPONST OF DELAWARE by WilUam A. Carr; THE GREAT TREASURY RAID by Stern; PLAN TALK FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS by AUan Ludden; MAGILL MASTERPEICES OF WORLD LITERATURE.

Juvenil fiction titles are:

CONNIE BELL M. D, by Helen T. Ashmann; THE BUNNY WHO FOUND EASTER by Charlotte Zolotow; FRANCES PACEMAKER by Cole and Ungerer; WHO ARE YOU? by Adda Sharp; MORE EGGS OF THINGS by Maxine Kumin; THE POODLE WHO BARKED AJ THE WIND by Charlotte Zolo-two; HOW TO GO ABOUT LAYING AN EGG by Bernard Weber; THE PERFECT PANCAKE by Virginia Kahl; and m a n y others.

Juvenile non-fiction works Include:

YOUR FUTURE IN PRINTING by George Reinfeld Jr.; PROJECT GEMINI by Michael Stolko: LETS GO TO A

WORLDS PAIR by Roberta Peuerllchit: THIS IS AN ORCHESTRA Y by Elsa Z. Posell;

IRRIGA'nON By Irving and Ruth Adler; PICTURE BOOK MUSIC AND ITS MAKERS by Dale Cunningham; BEST WORD BOOK EVER by Richard Scarry: PICTURE BOOK OP PAINTERS OF THE PAST by Mar-grete Cunningham: THE GOLDEN BOOK OP LOST WORLDS by Janet Chenery; ONCE UPON A TIME by Rw-er L. Green; WOOL IN PICTURES by the Visual Industry Series; WONDERS OF PLIGHT by Robert Wells: BETTY CROCKERS COOKY BOOK by Eric Mulvany: THE WHY AND HOW WONDER BOOK OP LIGHT AND COLOR by Joseph H. Highland.

Another 'Queen' For Atlantic

LONDON f API - T^he proposed new 58,0(KJ ton Cunard liner, so r called the (J-4, will be a three-class ship.

The 3Ucces.sor to the Queen Mary will have first, cabin and tourist classes. It also will have three restaurants located above the main passenger deck.

The Q-4 is expecUd to cost about 22 million pounds ($61,000.000).

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC IIEAIUNG On The Question Of The Adoption Of An Ordinance Extending The Corporate Limits

Of The City Of Greenville. North Carolina, By Annexing Additional Territory Theretp^

The owners of the real property hereinafter deacnbed, the same being contiguous to tlip City of Greenville, having filed a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C.. to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutesjof North Carolina, notice is given that the City

Council of the City of Greenville, NG., will on Thursday, the 4th flay of June. 1964, at 8:00 oclock, P. M., in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in GreertVUle. N. C.. hold a public heaUng on the question of I he adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described land to the City of Greenville:

ENGLEWOOD S/D, Section S^A: Beginning at a point in the present corporate limits, said point being located at the intersection of the western right-of-way line of South Brownlea Drive and the southern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Street, and thence easterly and crossing Brownlea Drive and following the southern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Street and the present corporate limits 2.55.7 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 1, Block J, of the EngelwoOd Subdivision, Section No. 3; iim\cc South 8 deg. 04 min. V/estr aTong the-easter^ property lines of Lots 1, 3 and 4 of Block J. and continuing the same course acrass the Norfolk & Southern Railroad right-of-way to the northeast corner of Lot No. 1. Block I. of said subdivision, a point in the present corporate

limits; thence North 51 deg. 27said Block *F to the northeast intersection: thence continumg'poinl of beginning,

mm. West along the northeiu jccrner i-Ot No. 1; thence Sobth in a southerly direction and cro'S-j PROPERTY OF C.ARL 'T. property line of said Lot No. 1 18 deg. 50 min. West along the ing U. S, 264 By-Pass to the point HICKS, JR.. HOLIDAY INN, and the mhern right-of-waydivisin line between Johnston intersection of the eastern right-QUALITY OIL COMPANY. &

line of the Norfolk-& Southern Heights S/D, Section No. 2. and Railroad and the present corf>o- the V/iLson Acres S/D, 470.7 feet

of-way line of the Tar Road and GARNER - WYNN - MANNING, the southern right-of-way line INC.; Beginning a a point in

vision line, said point being lo- the intersection of Evan? Street section of the northern right-of-cated 49.7 feet south of the and said U. S. 254 Bv-Pa.ss: way line of the Stantonburg Road aoriheast comer of Lot No. 7 of'thence crossing Tar Road and-and the western right-of-way line Block C: thence continuing following the southern right-of- of Memorial Drive, and runnnig

rate limits, crossing Brownlea to a poiifit where the present cor- of U. S. 254 By-Pass. this point j the present corporate limits, .aid Drive, to the northeast corner oflporate limits intersects said di-* being the southeast corner of point being located at the inter-

Lot -No. 21, Block A, of the - " ' - -- * ----- o,..-...:c...,;..., .i.

Engelwood Subdivision. said point also being located at the intersection of the western right-

of-way line of Browmlea Drive!South 18 deg;. 50 min. West, leis^vav line of . S. 264 By-Pass

and railroad right-of-way; thence 1 feet and the present corporate and in a southwesterly direction

northerly, crossing the railroad limits to a point in the division appri;ximately 1165 feet to a con-right-of-way and along the west- line beween Johnston -Heights icrete marker in the eastern ern right-of-way line of Brownlea S/D. Section No. 2. and the right-of-way toe of tbe Atlantic Drive to the point pf beginning, Wilson Acres S/D; thence north- Coast Line Railroad: thence

JOHNSTON HEIChTS S/D.,Westerly and parallel to First North 12 deg, 08 min. East across

Section No. 2: Beginning at a Stret > 455,3 feet nnd' wnth the

point in . the present corporate I present coi-porate limits to the limits line, said point being lo-1 division line between the Johns-cated in the division line between the Chatham Circle S/D and the

Johnston Heights S/D, Section No. 2, said beginning point being further described as being the wrthwest corner of Lot o. 1, Block GP, <ff said Johnston Heights Subdivision, Section No. 2, and running thence along the northern property line of said Lot No. 1. Block G. South-68 fleg. East, crossing StancHl DrivCj and along, the northern property line of Lot No. 4 of Block F, 225.85 feet to the northeast corner of said Lot No. 4;

thence southwesterly along Hie northern right-of-way line of' the Stanlonburg Road approximately P15 feet to a point in said right-of -way; thence southw'ardlv along a line parallel to Memorial Drii e approximately feet to he

southern right-of-w'ay line of a... dedicated street, said street

borders the southern property

U S. 264 By-Pass to the point of intersection of the norther right-of-way line of U. S. 264 By-Pass ton Heights S/D and the Chat-j and the eastern right-of-way of line of ibe Garner-Wynne-Mam-ham Circle S/D; thence North !t.he A. C. L. Railroad; thence jing property; thence North 8.5 21 deg, 51 min. East along said continuing the same course, jdeg. 30 min. East. 316.4 division line and the present cor- North 12 deg. 08 min. East, along along the southern property line porate limits line approximately the eastern right-of-way line ofjOf said dedicated street to a 600 feet to the point of beginning, the A. C, L. Railroad approxi-point, said point being a corner PROPERTY OF UNION CAR

BIDE CO. & MRS, C. H. BARN-

mately 2417 feet to the northwesto^ the present corporate limits

corner of the H. ,C. Edwards

in the present corporate limits, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line of South Evans Street** Extension, said point being further described as being the southwest corner of Lot

No. 1, Block A, of the Savage & thence North 76 deg. 28 min. I White S/D, Section No. 1, and

East. 86.03 feet along the northern property toe of Lot No. 3 of Block P to the northwest corner of Lot No. 2, Block *F:

thence South 68 deg. .East, 123.SC to the northern right-of-way line

feet along the northern property lines of Lots No. 2 and No. 1 of

HILL, JR.: Beginning at a point Tract, nrese-ntly the Mrs. C. H.

Barnhill. Jr., property: thence North 88 deg. 04 min. East approximately 402 feet to thfy north edge of a ditch, the present corporate limits: thence .southeasterly along the northern edge of said ditch and the present corporate limits approximately 700 feet to the western right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension, the southeast cornr of Lot No. n, Block B, of the Sherwood Acres S/D; thence along the present cmroratoiimits, croesinr

running thence South 15 deg. 43 min. West, along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension approximately 980 feet

of U. S. 264 By-Pass, this point

being the northeast corner of said I Evans Street Extension to the May 20It

SHEtVES ARE STOCKED WITH

BUT NOT MANY OFFICERS MAVE A STAINED-LASS WINPOVV TO

HONEYCUTTS

SMOKED PICNICS

lb.

SLICED FREE

CHOICE RIB

^TTAK

lb.

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

lb.

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

LB.

2 LBS.

39c

75c

FRESH COUNTRY

BACKBONE

lb.

Bailareis - Pillsbury

BISCUITS

3 CANS

CEDAR FARM

BACON

lb.

39*

FOODTOWN

OLEO

lb. 19

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 $1.19

HUNTS P

3 NO. 21/2

E A C H E S

CANS * 1 .00

GOLD MEDAL

SALAD DRESSING

qt. 39<

Ml CHOICE

PEANUT BUTTER

2 lb. jar 69^

N.B.C. LORNA DOONES .... pkg. 35< Jack's VANILLA WAFERS .... lb. 29<f Strietmann's HONEY GRAHAMS . lb. 37<

GOLD MEDAL I

MACARONI

2 25

1 KRAFT

MUSTARD

24oz. jar 29^

P.VTRICIAN

FACIAL TISSUE

400 COUNT BOX

19.

HI C ORANGE

DRINK

O 46-Oz.

J Cans $ .00

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

lb. 5*

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

TRYON BRAND^^

SAUSAGE

lb. roU 25*

FRESH lOUNTRY

SAUSAGE

Linked lb. 49<

SAVE AT

YOUR One Stop

Shopping

Center

901 WEST 5th STREET

and in the southern right-of-way line of said dedicated street; --thence following along the pre sent corporate limits to the point of beginning.

All interested persons are requested to be present at (he hearing to ..be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to b*^ heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL '

Wm. N. Moore City Clerk Rv^. Lee. City Attorney

it Diffy Reflector, Green/iffe, N. C.Wednetdey, May 20, 196423

Get what you want.. seB what you wiB through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL 2-6166

Public Notices

NOTICE TO PCmLIC . Notic* of Iptent to C*aM4lr the PsRsase ef Rcsehitiwi or Ordinance RatsfyUi|^ and Ceo-firniaje the CreaM of Sep- rate and DisUact BmIj Cerp-

AUT0MO7IVE

Autos For Sale

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

PONTUC 1961 CSUhlina, 4-<toor bardtop. power steering: and brakes, whitewalls, mbeel covers, V-8, 2 tone, automatic trana-miaelon. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

GEm4G TEENtaA TG WRITE A SCHOOL COMPOSmOM IS LIKE PULLING AN ELEPHANTS TUSK WITH Al EVEBROW TWEEZER-

But when it comes to penning masn

notes Id HER. ONE AND ONLN ** -

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

j - RAMBLER 1963. 6-cyliader,

orate and Paatic Knewn m the automatic transmission, 660

Redevetopmmt Caaemlwion ef the City # GreeaviUc hi Co-piiance with the Provisiooa af heetions M-4&4. ct aeq., Gen-qil Statutes of North Caro-aa. Referred te as the Crben Redeveiepmeet Law,

seiles, radio, heater, white walls, two-tone. Perfect condition. $1895. PL 8-3016.

Notice of the mteni of the City Council to consider the passage of a resolution or ordinance ratifying and confirming the creation of a separate and distinct body corporate and ptriitic, known as the REDEVEL-OPMENT COMMISSION OP THE CITY OP QREENVTLLE. under the provisions of g S. 160-454, et seq., the Urban Redevelopment Law. is hereby given to the public; and the public is hereby notified that consideration of the passage of such a resolution or ordinance, herein referred to. shall be given by the City council of the City of Greenville at Its regular meeting to be held at f.00 oclock PM., on the 4th day of June, 194, in the Council Chambers in the Municipal Buildmg.

The City Clerk is hereby directed to cause this Notice to be publiahed In the Greenville Daily Reflector one time at lOrda;^ prior to the meeting of the city Council. This the 7th day of May, 1964.

8. E. WEST, Mayor May It

15 FT. MOTOR BOAT, 40 HP. new motor. Long trailer. . . 1750. Bright Leaf Motora, N.i

SUBJECT WAS -lUORiPVIIARn** AND ALLIOU WROTE HALF A PAGE*

Greene St., Greenville, N. C.

BOATS & EOUTPMENT

14 PT NICE CREEK BOAT with 5 h. p. motor ami 63 Ctox trailer. In exceUent condition. May be seen at Bobby's Texaco Station, comer 14th and Charles Sts. No phone calls.

EMPLOYMENT

Feml Help Wanted

WANTED CDL(MIED WOMAN for general house work to go to

beach for season. PL 2-3847, Mrs. K. W. Cobb, 300 Pitt St.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $55 WK. Rush references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid, 4 Bond St, Great Neck, N. Y.

Houses For Rent

I - BEDROOM PRACTICALLY i

new apartment. Central air* conditioning. E. Fourth St. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL -134.

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment, stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Air conditioned. 2402 E. Third St.. also one 2-bedroom apartment, 'stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1100 Charles St. CaU

304 LEWIS ST. IN FRONT EAST Carolina College, ha* 3 bedrooms. 2 batha. living room, diOr-ing room, kitchen and utilUy room. Central heat and air-condition. Dial PL 2-2125, ASkew* Poodlown.

RBNTAU

Rooms For Rent '

ROOM~FOR RENT WITH l-"

Office Space For Rout

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd m* r c w T Avenue with heat and air-coo.

M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen, iifltinning, 1,100 SQUSrs feet Ahk PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617. pie wSing spac*!Tj.

WELCOME NEWCOMERS Bring the whole lamUy and stay

Chen privilege. Call PL 2-2684.

SCHOOlS-fNSTtUCnONS

MUSIC LOVERS! TAKE OUI-tar lesson with experienced teacher. My students PLAY guitar. CaU 75-2884.

SnCIAL WttCES

PL 8-1248.

CHEVROLET 1964 wUl be sold .. Jmt 8. 1964. 10;QO a, m. at Ngw-Femas. Garage, Highway No. 43,

Greenville, N. C.

with us while hoUse hunting, or

Resort For Rent

until your furniture arrives, and ATLANTIC BEIACH APART* you locate a permanent residence, ments: Ocean front, .accomodat-whetbcr for a day. week or es 4 or 6 persons. Hot water. n*onth. Everything for house- j Special rates for June. Mrs, K W. keeping. cobb, PL 2-3847 or 6-40. At-

The College Inn lantic Beach.

PL 8-31? S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles Only Furnished .4partmenl Project.**

Business Property

ATLAN*nC BEACH COTTAGB Ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D

LADIES LOOK EXPERIENCED HAIR WORK wlgette. braids, d(dl wigs made fPWB your own hair. 115.00 cadi. Mrs. J. B. Rogers. 525 S. Gab-hen St., MontlceUo, Art. ^ .

WANTID

EXPERT SERVICE

Male Help Wanted

PULL TIME MEAT CUTTER. Good hours, good pay. Apply at Cozart's &iper Market.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR boys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regardless of mileage, see us. WAGNEI^ WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

NOTME OF KE-8ALE

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trastee, in a certain deed of trust executed by George O, Harrington and wife. Virginia C. Harrington, ctated January 13. 1961, and recorded In Book E-32, at page 729, in the Pltt County Registry, North Carolir, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the thne allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the CTerk of the Superior Court and an order issued dtrectrng the Trustee to resell .said land uptar an opaetei hid of $g,975.0.

NOW, therefore, under nd by virtue of sad order of the Clerk of the Suijerior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in. said deed of trust, the undersigpied Trus-

WANTED: MEN TO SELL

sheU and serai-finished biames and simple home iraprovements. Experience helpful but not nec-easary. Would be wihing to train right man. Job offers salary, plus commission plus car allowance. Excellent oppectunity for advancement. Write: Carcriina

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962 50 by 10 Ritz Craft Moblie home, wafihing machuie, to be vacant September 1. CaU PL 8-3.516.

Lawn and Garden SuppKes

FOR SALE: 50 X 8. 3-BED-room housetrailer. Washer. 1958: 1 32 X 8, one bedroom, 1957. PL 2-7246.

FINE STRAW, LARGE BALES $2.35 per bale. . .$2.15 per bale for 3 or more bale. Flower & vegetable bedding plants reduced. Coastal Growers Nursery, Model Homes. P. O. Box 469. ! Evans St.. Ext. V.: miles south GreenviUe, for interview. ^ of T. V. station.

BOY OVER 18 'SEARS OLD FOR i work in local super market I

Miscellaneous For Sale

stocking gi-ocerles. Would prefer I

one with some some experience

Mobile Mimng. Phone PL 2-627b.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNTia Ofver 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5622

3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Hcxne* Center."

but wiU consider training right : STORM WINDOWS

person. Apply Askews Foodtown, Storm windows and doors, awn*

901, W. Fifth St.

ings, Venetian blinds, perch en*

NEED PaSty';to''hAs1Sd Mtat and hard,.. N

down payment, three years c#

some experience in cutting and wnqifdur imat for Scf Service Meat Couater, Write Meat Cutter Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

py.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Comfit Is Dr Business^ PL 2-2235

opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county eourt-hoiise in Greenville, North Carolina, at 1I;00 A.M. on

FrlAay. June 5, IMt the following de.scribed property located in the City of Greenville, County of Pltt and State of North Carolina:

"Lot No. 39, Block H of the Andrew CoghilJ Subcftvision, Addition IV a* shown by map made by..Jjtory L. and T. W. Rivers, reuSrded in Map

Book 8. at page 67, of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical property conveyed by Andrew Coghill and i wife, Letha Belle Coghill, by deed to George O. Harrington

WE HAVE OPENINGS IN YOUR area for career salemen. Must be over 25 and own a car. Men qualifying will receive special

COLLIE SHEPHERD PUPPIES - $10 each. 2307 E. Tliiid St. PL 2-7724.

NEW TWG-BEDROOM MOBILE homes $3201.30. .Many other styles and sizes to choose from . . .See our complete line of travel trailers at:

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES 224 N, Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817. Open every night till 9:00

House* For Solo

UPSTAIRS APPROXIMATE-ly 5,000 square feet floor space, consisting of private rooms with labatory, some with tthiub or shower, large assemWy room, dining or lounge area and bar.

Perfer to rent a is* for low figure.

Can renov^ate for permanent tenent. Contact Ken Brown at Kens Rirniture Stoic. -^BEAGS COTTAGE

WANTED A FIRST CLASS Cttwi Hound, 4 year old. $160.

Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden, N. C. j Emld. N.

COTTAGES & apartments ! lA^fTeD -

FOR RENT Brocks Really Ft. .Macon Read East .'vilantic Beach, N. C. P.O, Box 176 Phone 726-5447

PICK UP YOUR PBOKR AND dial PL 3-6100 and aak for want ada. Your ad will work for you all day kmc.

.ACCOM-modates 8. good location H

FOR SALE - HOME IN FOR- MODERN 1 - STORY MASON- , ,

est Hills, Uviflg room, kitchen- ! ry building with 2.500 square feet I ? A

family room, 3-bediooms, 2 full of apace, located acros* from t* J A- ^

tile baths. Call PL 2-4278.

IN ENGLEWOOD 7 . ROOM brick home: 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled

'^'TncVI "k71y. nr" e':

dinmg room, 2 screened porch- -phird St

Pitt Memorial Hospital on Fifth St., Ext. The property te suitable for general office use. doctors. or allied services. See Smith

Houses For Rent

es. . .Owmer transferred. Offered at attractive price for quick sale.

S', mE-.- Roo-iJ-umfSSiSS

2-57^; Nite PL 2-5.T79. i house. Piped for washer. Small

Beach. Call E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2576.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

REFLECTOR WANT AD8 WORK FAOT? Call PL 2*0166.

BY OWNER - 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room, dining room, large kitchen and utility room. Garage with storage room, , , 3 blocks from college. P. O. Box 195, GrecnvWe, N. C.

3-room furnished apartro e n t. Heat & water furntehed.. PL

2-4293.

TIME PAYMENT LOANS ^i'or Your Own Beal Inlercid*^

Timo Payment Departmcal Plaaters Natloaal Bank Heart: f a.m. Ta S p.at.

FOR SALE

FOR COtORID TWO BIOROOM lOCATfD IN TOWN OF WINTBRVILLE, N C FRESHIY PAfNTID INSIDE AND OUTSIDE $100.00 DOWN AND $35.00 PER MONTH CALL JIM WALTER CORP. COLLECT 637-3075, NEW BERN N. C.

Resorts For Sale

ALMOST NEW 2 - BEDROOM trailer for rent. Air-condKion. wa.sher, carpeted. , near t hL college. Available June 4, Phone 7,58-3819.

MONEY TO LOAN

tee will offer for tale upon said training and full company fringe ' PUPPIES CHIHUAHUA AND

benefits. Write Salesmen Box i Rat Terriers. Phone PL 2-6623. 408, Greenville, N. C.

JUST RECEIVED: 4<i USED

420 up. Used Secretary

YOUNG MARRIED MEN BE- Desks, tween 22-^ year high school education obligation must be fulfilled . . $30.50, New Metal Dei^s. .$75 good salary and fringe benefits. Up. Cash and Carry. May be seen Write: Men, Box 408, Green- at Coasolidated Equipment Co. vflle, N. . Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street, or

call Taff Office Equiinent Co.

F.H.A. and G.l. HOME LOANS

Fram .$5,080.98 to $25.008.88 W Year Terms, Na Down Pay-

la. ml G. I.,

ATLANTIC beach-home | FOR SALE I

Completely famished. 3 bedraam eaaerete block cottage overlooking ocean. 100 yards hortli east f Trtpple S fisJimg pier. All romiis piae-paneMed. asphalt-tile fHmrs, celotcx ceilings. Immaculate. On private mad overlooking acean. far enoagh back to resist erosion created by ocean spray, away from noises of traffic, but aaly a sCae*s Ikraw from ideal fishing and swimming

COLLEGE SENIORS

graduates

of age with and Executive Chairs. $10 Up., tcing'cts PrompT^CIaing i :ion. military New 4-drawer F^ Carets, , LeTJ^^ie ^ atk

......Farmvifie. GreenvUIe, Ffcces. rim

WaahcBgian, Wiaterrillc.

Rural Home Loans in Beavfart,

Mart APitt Caunlies. We will take aay Uu, anywhere, for any-bady api^oved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Birrhtrng, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 752-2489

MAN WITH CAR-ROUTE WORK, i pT

No limit to your earnings. Ex- ---!-----------

perience not necessary. Write ONE COMPLETE ANHYDROUS RawIeigK- Dept, NC E 740 i aiMma ri*. Good condition, $250. Rtehmond, Va. I Call PL 8-3868 after 3 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

AIR . CONDITIONER G. E. 3-ton water cool, G. E. motor 1 , , H.P., transformer KVA-2, BEA-

One of the largest compauie.s of xY EQUIPMENT, .four booths

it* kind in the world with na- complete. Telephone PL 6-3211.

and wife, Virginia C. Barring- tonal salea offices, Im an ira-. TAMPER*TrTiler~4?"

mediate opening in Greenville. lampek. ikailek "C- .... , ,

for 2 men to enter our saJes comodates 4. Fully equipped. Subdivision-119 Avon Lane con-

man gernent ti'aining program $1196 Bright Leaf Motors, N. venient to college, schools, all

tcm, sai<l deed dated September 1. 1988. and recorcted in Book Y-31, at paga 671, in the Pitt County Jtegistry, to which deed and map reference is heieby mode for on accurate and com-pfote description."

Thts sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipoJL ase.ssraent.s.

A taa, percent deposit win be

cottage was doslgoed, bufit, and newly furnished with tender care by fts owner, and was planned for peacefnl comfort and relaxation in privacy away from the city. State Bank A Trust Co, Trust Dept. PL 2-3419, Greenville, N. C.

RENTALS

Houtes For Soiw

TRANSFERRED. TRATPORD

Iram'ediaTe exc^''of$46o'raouthy Greene St.. Greenville, N. C. {fity services. 4-tedroom split* during 6 months Uaining period. .beposMSSED SINGER I occupancy.

Five figure income contract upon Sewmg Machine this area. ZIG- _L

requirod of the highest ldder fo be iBCid 1:^ the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of re-sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

suceessiul completion. Apply ZAGS. DARNS. ECT. Party with Room 10, Tetterton Building, 414 good credit may assume pay-Washington St. on Saturday, May meats or pay entire balance of 23 from a.ra,-12:30 p.m. only. $34.42. Full details and where

I seen write: Adjustor, Mr. Rye,

Worf Wanted

COLORED WOMAN DESIRES

Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

1 1, r HAMPTON SOY BEANS. CEB-

rlder p.)ie. Phone PL 2-1212. pj. 2.6930, pac-

WHITE LADY DESIRES LIGHT tolus, N. C. house work, care f^ ; SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED

This the 20th day of May, t Person. Experienced. PL 2-4634 guaranteed three track

1964.

W. W..SPETOBrr. Trustee' James onii Speight, Attorneys May 30, 30

between 2 p. m. - 10 p. m.

EXPERT SERVICE

IgOnCE TO CREDfTORS

Tbc undersigned, having this day ipeMSed os Seecutrht the estate of George H. Clapp, deceaacd. iote of pltt County, North Carolina, thi* l.s to notify all persons having claim against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and yerifled, to said executrix at 1909 East Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C. on or before, the 5th day of November, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e.state will please make payment to said executrix.

Thi* the 27th day of April, 1984.

(Mr*.> JEANETTE P. CLAPP

Siccutrix R. B. Lee, Attorney April 3, May , 13, 20

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you buy and' save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service,. Weat End Ctrele.752-3645. _

AIR CONDlTKXf HOW AND enjoy a cool home thi* suoaner. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Cfcn be Installed with no down payment and years to pay 1JH Evans reet Tel PL 2-4187, GENERAL HEATING INC.

AinOMOTTVK

Far Sal

CBEVKORET 1962 Bel Air V-A* outmoadc tramsmioskw, 2 taoe, 4-do0r, radio, heater tinted glaso. local l owner. Wtatte Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 4.\M.

CSEYROLET - 19 V-8 Park-Wood station wagon, 2-tone, power steering and brakes. By owner. PL 2-7778.

COMET 1961 station wagon, 4-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. . .

Clean. $1096. Jenkina Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

DATSLTI new canpact Japanese-made station wagwJ, dealer in WilsoB. CaU PL 2-2727 after 5:00 p. m. and make an offer.

FALCON 1962, air-condition, fully equipped. $1295. F & D Motor Co., Bethel. N. C.

FORD 1962 Fairlane 500 " 4-rioor, radio, heater, straight drive, whitewaUi. $1495, Stafford Oldamobile Co., Inc. Dealer No. 3749.

MEKCDKV J961 2-Uoor harU-lop. automatic drive, radio, lieat-tr, whitewall, power ateerlng and brake.s. Clean. $1295, Jen-' kins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

Radlo-TV-Phonofraph Repoin Features pickup and deiteary ervice. Free parkin*. H * M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 DteRdhoa FL >3436

storm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doors, $34.95. Al-uminua aiding sold and iaatalled free. Home demonstration. W. D Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., FL him.

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS ftarter and grower feeds, wat-erera, Peedera. Everything for (he raising of poultry. Also Pet li Pet aupplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware. West End (Jlrcle, Greenville PL 2-2537

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Payments, $78.76 mOTithiy, plus taxes and insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden,

IN ENGLEWOOD, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths. PL 2-3465.

FIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE 4 blocks in front of college. $10,-550. Monthly r.yments $93 including insurance and taxes. Down payment & closing cost $30. Contact Jim Lee c-o H. A, White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

IN FRONT OP COLLEGE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, iorced-alr heat. Garage. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill WUliams. PL 2-2615.

CARRIER ROOMETTE AIR-conditioner. Perfect for small heusetrailer or bedroom. Call 7.58-.66 after 5:00 p. m.

LOST A FOUND

BY OWNER CONVENIENT to college, 3-bedroom brick, kitchen-dining rooiii combination. Carport & storage. CaU after 6 P. m. PL 2-4869.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All typed, Ail tizes! New and used. Look no further...R, F. Mc-Lawhoa and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St.. PL 2-3286.

WALLET LOST AT SPACE House on Memorial Dr. Please return papers. . .VERY IMPORTANT. contact Larry WaU. 304-A Scott Dormitory. 756-9941.

PTTT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica top.s, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: $5609. 4-roora frame home in colored section. $30 down with monthly payment like rent. Contact Jimmy Lee, c-o H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

GRIER RENTAL AOBNCT FOB best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 9^0700. Closed all day Wedziesday.

AfMMdmerds For Rant

COLLEGE VIEW APART-menta. . .2-bedroora apartments, stove- and i-efrigerator fumishen. call PL 2-4110.

FURNISHED 2 - BEDROOM apartment, recently painted. $60 monthly. Call Bodkin Music Ca . PL 2-5T10.

TWO - ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Call PL 2-4162 after 6 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX 3 - BEDROOM apartment centrally heated, air-condition and blinds. . .Located comer Stancill and Meade Sts. PL 8-3940.

FREE CUSTOM TINTING

ON WIDE SELEQION OF PASTEL COLORS

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT.. 2 bedl'ooms. .near coUege. AU appUances. CaU PL 2-5849.

FREE Every Second Can FREE

THREE . ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apartment, .to couple. Call after 3:30 p. m. PL 8-1476.

ONE 2- BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment in Meadow-brook. $40 per month. Also one 2-bedrobm unfurnished apartment on Ward St. $45 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

SIX - R O O M UNFURNISHED Apartmeixt. Pipfed for washer. SraaU 3-room furnished apartment, Heat water furnished. PL 2-4293.

CTASSFFFED DFSPLAY

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, iwallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in Waverly Fabric* and carpeting. Just caU for Eloise Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Cen

ter. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.

Ac mrntmum charge tor 3 Uaei T less for first toscrtloa.

I Day^26c Una Per Day

4 Days22e Per Lina Per Day

7 DayslOc Per Una Per Day

Conlract Bates Available CLASSfFITO DISPLAY BA'FES fl.35 Per Cotomn bieh. Open Elate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For PurUi Information DEADLINB new ads, kills or correctians occeptrd after S p.m. the day

before publication.

ERRORS-OMI8SIONB The Daily Reflectc^ will be tponsible only for tba first in> correct or omitted inaartion of ny advertl.sement la these ool-LIVE IN YORK AIR CONDI- Bmns and then only ta the extant ti(med comfort. Complete sales of a make-good liiaertkm Errors and service. Terms arranged, jwhich do not iesacn tiw value of All Weather Heating and Cool- ttte advertisement alU not !*

service IS OUR BUSINESS. Sec us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Alien Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

BO: SPRAY AND ROSE

dust. . now in .stock. Globe Hardware. 120 W. Fifth St.

ing. PL 2-2294.

BEAUTIFUL LAWNS REQUIRE plenty of water. See us for your lawn sprinklers and underground irrigation systems, lawn rnow-ei-. fertlllzei s. inseetlc I cl'e s. HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.. PL 2-4122.

DIAI, PL 2-6198 FOR QUICK RE flector want ada.

BY OWNER NO MIDDLE man commisaion. . .2 bedmoms and den or 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen W'ith breakfast area, long living room-dining room combination. Closed-in garage attached, .other extras. The best financing arrangements already approved. Call PL 2-7624 after 6 p. m. Payment only $77 per month, 210 N. Eastern St.

C. E, W1LLIA.MS Pkimhiog Heating And Air CoBditiening Ga. Installation & Remodeling, No Daw PaymcRt FRA & Bank Financisf Available 520 Caioachs St. PL> 2-2051

THREE BEDROOMS ' ONE with outside entrance, 2 bath, walk-in chjsets, American-Standard hot water boiler in storage cellar. Screened porch off kitchen, tree.* and ahmbbery. Call Otis Coefleld, PL 2-7513,

CLASSIFIED DtSPtAY

WANTED!

Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply

Prepshirt Manufacturing, Incofpovaled

corrected by a moke-good m*er> tion. ITie publteher leaofres ttiei rigj;it to revise m reject any! opy.

AAVB lAUNEY I

Order your ad feo run 7 timer the real Is les per day. When you get deslreyl remits, coU PI 8-el6d and stop the od. You pay for only the nnmlter of tiaya your! d octUaUf appeared. I

ABC Moving

& Storage, Inc

Agmt North Amerleea Vae Lloes

Visit Our lawn & Garden Center

Paint & Hardware Plenty o# Free Parking

- PLUS -

C. L. Tupton Co.

W..5th Street F.xt. Phone PL 2-2.15

l4~Tli Dalty IUftcter, GrMnvilk, N. C.Wdlnsd*y, May, 20, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Nortb Carolina egg markets steady. Supidies ful^ adequate, demand fair to good. Price paid producers tor clean, un-siaed eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 25^26>^; medium, whites 20-21; small, whites

RALEIGH (AP) (NeDA)-Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops 15.25-16.25 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benscm, Mount Olive. HewUm Grove, Albertew; 15.00.MJ5 Dunn: 15.75 - 16.00 Murfreesboro. RobersonvUle; 15.00-16.00 Rocky Mount; 16.00 Ricb Square; 15.75 Bethel. Tai^ b(TO, Greensboro; 15.^ Siler CUy. Mount Gilead. Cllntcm, Goldsboro.

National PcOd Pro 21% 23V4

N American Life 32% 33%

N. C. NaUiral Gas 4% 5%

Occidental Life 25 26%

Piedmont Aviation 5% 6

Piedmont Natl Gas 17% 18%

Sec Life A Trust 58% 61

Still-Man Mig 6% 7

Superior Cable 12V4 13

Trans Pipe Line 21V4 22V4

United Family Life 6% 7V4

Wachovia Bank 37% 39%

NEW YORK (AP)-A strong rally by rails spearheaded a stock maiket rally early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.

Industrials followed along, giving the list a luefty good rise after two days sharp decline.

The rails nudged to new records CO average even during Tuesday's falling maiicet.

The rails attracted new speculative and investment demand, producing a string of gains which ranged well over a point.

The Associated Press average of m stocks at noon was up .7 at 305.2 with industrials up .6. rails up and utilities unchanged.

Steels, airlines, oils and coppers strung along In the advance while utilities did little.

Tobaccos and building materials were mixed.

Texas Gulf Sulphur met some _ ^ renewed demand^ _(aiened_-on- a^4-^^"rrT 19,00(Fshire Block and held a 1- " point gain In early aftemo<xi.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at no(H) was up 2.35 at 819.63.

Zenith and IBM were ahead about 2 each, Polaroid and U.S. Smelting 3 apiece. Xertnc was off a point.

Prices moved higher on the American Stock Exchange. , Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (IndicAted by the "BID) or bought (Indicated by the "ASKED) at the time of compilation, noon May 19, 1964. Origin of any quotation will be

Descriptloii Bowater Paper Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P A L $3 Carolina Tel A Tel Central Telephone Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises Pleldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins. Jefferson Std. Life Life A Casualty Luck's, me.

NEW YORK stocks:

Adams Minis Allied Ch Allis-C^

Am Can Co.

Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel A Tel am Tob Atch TASF Atl Coast Line Ati Refining Balt A O ' Bendlx Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co.

Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celanese Corp Champion PAP Ches A Ohio Chrysler Chca-Cola Columbia GE Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Douglas Aire Dow Chera Duke Pow , DuPont deN Eastman Kod Firestone Rub

Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Mot Gen Tel Tel Gerb Prod Goodyear TR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel Tel kayser-Roth Liggett Myers LorUlard P Martln-Marletta , McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward ^ Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dalr Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf Wst Param Piet Penney JC Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhiUlps Pet r Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil

(AP) - Noon Prev.

C^Noob

iO% 52% 52% 20 19%

43% 43% 51 61%

14%- 14% 139% 140 32% 32% 30 30%

72% 72% 57% 58 43 43%

_45 45%

36% 36% 50% 51% 74 74%

43% 48% 22% 22% 73%

69 69

33% -78 79

47% 49 131 131

27% 27% 39 39%

62% 62% 17% 17% 24 24%

72% 72% 63% 65% 260 258%

129% 130% 39% 39% f3% 13% 53% 54 82% 82% 84% 85% ,33V 33% 82% 82 41% 41% 58% 58% 57% 47 32% 32% 57% 57%

Un Carbide

123% 123%

Union Pac

43V4

43%

United Airlines

55%

56%

United Aire

45%

United Fruit

20%

US RuM)er

51%

5$%

US SU

54%

Va El Pow

43%

W Va P,

42%

42V4

Western Md

34%

35%

West tJnlon

35%

Westing El

Winn-Dixie

34%

Woolworth

83%

Zenith Rad

70%

71%

22%

75%

44%

12 ' 12% 78% 79%

36%

96V

36%

98%

Bid Asked

Radio Corp Rex Chain

Rep SU

Reynolds Tob

107

Seabd Alrl

55%

57%

Sears Roebuck

46 I

1 Sou Railway

22%

24 Vi

Sperry Corp

32%

34%

Std Brands

25%

27%

Std OU Calif

66 1

Std OU NJ

55%

57%

' Stevens JP

77%

Texaco Inc

38%

40%

Textron Inc

12%

13%

Union Bag

61% 61% 79V4 79% 26% 26%' 35 36%

129% 129% 58% 58 51 51%

30% 31% 55 55

49 48^8

73% 73% 48% 49% 32% 32% 55

43% 43% 45% 45% 47% 47% 111% 113V4 63% 63%

Ooops!

la adding th* proposed budgets from various departments in the county, which were submitted to the county commissioners on Monday, - several items were added that had already beea Inclnded.

iDdiyidnal tMiteets of local school districts that were listed in the budget bad already beea included in the County School fund.

With the correction made, this j years proposed budget is only slightly higher that the 1963-64 budget ^ $2.5 million.

Johnson Farm MetsButiHH

BUiUNOSLEY, Ala. (AP) Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnsons farm in Alabama brought her. a net profit of only $284.23 last year, the overseer of property said Tuesday,

Wallace Canterbury* the overseer, said Mrs. Johnsons gross income from the farm in 1963 was $2.463.41 and her expenses $2,179.18.

The farm came hiio the limelight recently when Reps. David T. Martin. R-Neb., and M. G. Snyder, R-Ky described the tenants oa the Johnson property as impoverished and their homes as tumbledown sho^M.

A White^ "Hijase^ spesman answered the charge by calling the rental of the homes and plots of land to tenants for only $60 a year a humanitarian gesture on the part of the First Lady.

The overseer added that there are tenants living on the property for whom Mrs. Johnson wants to provide a lifetime home.

Canterbury said he tried to persuade Mrs. Johnson to put the farm in the soil bank when h became manager five years ago. He said she could have realized as much as $5,000 annual profit that way.

But she decided* against It because she would have had to displace the tenants and also because of her attitude toward accepting that much government aid, Canterbury said.

Dismisses Action Oversale Of House

Pitt Superior Court Judge El- for Alpha Delta Pi. as deleiidanui.

bert S. Peele Jr. this morning Signed a consent judgement dismissing a case involving an ac-

filed an amendment to their answer eliminating any claim for damages.

... ^ WSi

REHEARSAL IN THE SUN Undaunted by the heat, three White Russian dancers seem to leap over rooftops as they practice their routine on beach at Durban. South Africa. The fliris, all from Paris, are scheduled to perform at City Hail in Durban. ^

Accord Provides A Penalty For Failure

15%

62%

85%

37%

77%

44%

37%

77%

62%

86%

TSVs

44%

37%

Colored News

White House School To Close

WASHINGTON (k'Jr Caroline Kennedys famous White House school is being closed at the end of the present term. One of Its teachers will take over a new cooperative school Mi. John P. Kennedy is setting up for John Jr.. 3, and his friends.

Caroline. 6. who Is finishing first grade, will attend the Sacred Heart Convent, a Roman Catholic school In Bethesda, Md.. next year. Her school has been meeting at the British Embassy since' her father was assassinated.

Alice Grimes of Providence. R.I., Carolines teacher this year, will take over the cooperative, which will nieet in the childrens homes, a spokesman for Mrs. Kennedy said Tuesday.

BERNE, Ind. (AP)An agreement that could cost union mem-ers up to six weeks pay and management a comparable amount if they let future negotiations collapse was ready today for final signatures.

The contract, called the first of its kind in the history of collective bargaining, is to be signed In New York Thursday by Harold D. Sprunger, president of the Dunbar Furniture Corp. of Berne, and Sal B. Hoffman, president of the Upholsterers International Union.

JUxiaL 4inlou offlcals signed the agreement in Berne Tuesday. Present wage scales were not disclosed.

Dunbar eciploys about 300 workers, 70 pr cent of them union members. The only strike at the plant, in 1959, was settled one day short of six weeks,

This Is the way the contract works:

For a period up to 12 weeks beginning with the start of negotiations, 50 per cent of employes wages and a matching amount from company funds will be

paid to the First Bank of Berne, which wil donate Its services.

If agreement Is reached within six weeks, all the money held by the bank is returned. If a settlement Is arrived at within nine weeks the payoff Is 7 per cent. Up to 11 weeks It drops to 50 per cent, the 12th week to 2 per cent.

If the 12-week period expires without an agreement all the money goes to a community or charitable project, with the Berne Ministerial Association to determine the rciiJient If union management cannot agree.

After 12 weeks the union may strike or the company may impose a lockout, but only after giving advance notice. Otherwise the previous agreement is renewed automatically for one year.

Mrs. Preyer In Pill On Friday

RALEIGH Mrs, Richardson (Emily) Preyer, wife of the Democratic candidate for Governor. will be In pitt County on Friday.

Mrs. Preyer will spend the day on a handshaking tour of the coimty in behalf of her husbands bid for the Governorship. Tom Andrews of Bethel, manager of Preyers campaign in Pitt County, is in charge of arrangements for Mrs. Preyers visit.

This wdll be a return visit to Pitt County for Mrs. Preyer. Earlier in the campaign, Mrs. Preyer was the guest of Pitt

tion by residents of the Rock The settiementby tor

Soring subdivision against a both sides specified that the de-Greenville niaii and a local sor-1 fendants have abandoned the ne-

Igotiations for sale and purcbnse

Pi Sororitv to sell his Rock I damages by leason oi tne .

Springs home for sorority use. Delta Prihflo^^^^^

Some 39 residents of the sub-division fUed a temporary injunc-jer o Ouil-

May in turn filed answer thro- ^

ugh his attorney which conUilned ______

a counter-claim for damages if the restrictive order prevented and caused him to lose the sale. A hearing on the order was not ruled pn, and final decision was postpone.

Prior, to the second hearing, which was scheduled for ti^ay.

May, his wife and Delta Omicron Housing Corporation substituted

OHicers Namei For Next Term

Congressman Would Impose An Age Limit

WASHINGTON (AP) A constitutional amendment that would prevent anyone over 70 from running for Congress Is being proposed by a 67-year-old foe of the seniority system.

Rep. Everett G. Burkhalter, D-Calif., whose blast several weeks ago at the old-timers In caitrol startled his colleagues, follows up today by Introducing legislation to retire them.

His bill would limit senators to three 6-year terms, representatives to five 4-year terms present terms are two years and declare that no one could be elected after reaching 70.

Burkhalter, the oldest fresh-

More Americans Ambush Victims

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)An American soldier was killed and an American officer

wounded In an ambush Tuesday night while on cgieratlonal patrol 45 miles northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border.

The officer, a member of the U.S. Army Special Forces, was flown to a hospital in Saigon and was reported in good condition.

The death of the Special Forces enlisted man brought to 132 the number of Americans killed in combat in Viet Nam since late 1%1. The total of American deaths since then number 230.

County Women for Preyer and attended a series of Open Houses throughout the coimty where she met with a number of her husbands supporters.

Mrs. Preyer has joined with her husband in stumping the State as no one ever has before and has now visited nearly all of the 100 counties.

Again Plan No School System

FARMVILLE, Va. (AP) Prince Edward County supervisors have approved a tentative operating budget under which the county would continue , , as the only one in the United

man in the House, hM already states without public education.

announced he is quitting after one term. He says he is disgust-ecl at being shackled by a system he says requires members to put in 20 or 25 years before they can hope to have much impact on the affairs of Congress.

Meets Thursday

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No, 669 will hold their regular communication Thursday at 8 p. m. Business of importance Is scheduled.

Jesse W. Williams Jr.. W.M James W. Grimes, Sect.

will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Juanita Johnson. 1310-A Mill Street.

The pubUc is invited to attend.

Students Oppose | Hospital Will 'Normalization' Have Self-Care

Mt. Calvary FWB Church will hold their board meeting at the church tcmight at 8 p. m. Rev. W. L. Jones is pastor.

The Senior Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will hold their regular meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.

Andrew Dupree, presld e n t, urges all members to be in attendance.

Sendees are continuing this week at Clemons Grove Holiness Church. Stokes.

The Rev. SUer of Bethel wUl cmiduct the tonights service. He will be acccwnpanied by hLs choir and congregation. Rev. Hattie Mae Given will bring Thursdays services. She will be accompanied by her choii- and congregation of Little Grove. Washington. The deacons will be in charge.

Rev. Leroy Perkins will render the Friday night service. Ushers will be in charge.

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday. Beginning 9:30 a. m., Bible church school will be conducted. The 11 a. m. service will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Mark Phillips of Kinston. Services will also be held at 3 p. m alth Holy Communlwi at 7:30 pjn.

Les Gaylenettes v1ll meet Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs, H. B. Jones. 302 Nash St.

Home Demonstration Club Met

The Ayden Home Demonstration Club met Thursday nioht at the home of Miss Lula Blount.

Miss Addle Gore, home ecwio-mics agent, demonstrated how to cook egg omelets and the grades of eggs to buy.

Miss Yetter Hardy and Miss Elizabeth Timmons, 4-H Club members, also gave demonstrations on what makes a good sewing basket and how to place a pattern on material when cutting.

Twenty four members W' e r e present with wie visitor, Miss Floreta Ingram.

Miss Lula Blount and Mrs.

EstelJa Phillips, hostesses, served refi'eshmenls.

The next meeting will be in , ^ ^ ^ _

June at the home of Mrs. Mary i warned ship and air-

SEOVL. Korea (AF't Students protesting the Japan-South Korea nonnalizatiwi talks clashed with police in demonstrations at Seoul and Tokyo today.

About 1,000 left-wing Japanese students ^taged a sitdown and ignored blasts from fire hoses after police halted their march toward the Foreign Ministry.

Police in Seoul used tear gas to disperse about 1,000 students from 10 universities in the capital. More than 50 students were arrested. Police beat the students with fists and the students threw rock at the police.

Cuban Coastal Area Is 'Posted'

MIA\n. Fla. (AP) The (^iban Armed F\>rces Ministry said today that coastal artillery and military jet planes would hold maneuvers along the north-i west coast of Cuba.

Havana radio reported the

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) A 29-bed self care unit, decorated Uke a motel or hotel, will open about June 1 on the first floor of the newest wing at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Patients able to take care of themselves will be admitted and will pay about half the normal cost of a room. Pour practical nurses will be on duty.

The new unit, a forerunner of a 100 to 200 bed "self care building being planned at the hospital, will be opened because of a ack of personnel to staff the 210-bed wing competely. It wU be one of the first ' at its kind in the Southeast.

The 17 private and six semiprivate rooms wil cost $9 and $7 a day respectively. The cost will not include meas.

Dawson.

The Willing Workers Prayer Band will meet Thursday at 8:;i0 p rn. at the home of Mrs. Helen Daniels'. 1300-B Mill St. The public is invited.

craft that the area from San Pedro Beach, in Cabanas, to Pinar del Rio Province should be avoided between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Ships were warned that navigation would be dangerous within seven miles of the coast.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The first attempt to orbit an unmanned model of the Apollo moonship is scheduled next Tuesday.

A Saturn 1 rocket wlU propel the Apollo model toward an intended orbit i-anging from 110 to 140 miles above the earth.

The rocket and spacecraft are forerunners of machinery being developed to launch three-man teams to the moon late In this decade.

The $376,000 earmarked Tues^ day^for wlueation is for tuitixm grants to permit youngsters to attend private schools. The county has been enjoined by a federal court from dispensing such grants.

The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to rule soon on a suit by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People asking that the countys public schools be reopened. The county closed the schools in 1959 when ordered by a federal court to Integrate them.

Rites Thursday For Mrs. Stephen Eure

AYDEN Mrs. Lucy Padgett Elure, 70, died in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held frMii Britt-Farmer Funeral Chapel Thursday at 2 p. m, by the Rev. W. D. Vaviness, pastor of the Ayden Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery,

Mrs. Eure was a member of the Ayden Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husb and. Stephen A, Eure (rf Ayden; one briber, Jan Padgett, of Concord, N. C.; and one granddaughter.

Prayer Services Slated Thursday

The Free WUf Baptist Mission will have prayer services at Clarks Funeral Chapel Thursday

at 7:45 p.m. _______ __

The Rev. A1 Davis will be the guest speaker and the public is invited to attend.

BELVOm Student CouncU and Future Homemakers of America officers for the coming school year have been elected by students at Belvoir - Falkland High School.

Jack Corbitt was named president of the Student Council; and Becky Harris was installed as PHA president.

Serving with Corbitt will be Tommy- Meeks, ytce-president; Beverly Pierce, secretary; and Linda Morris, treasurer.

Linda Joyner is vice-president of the FHA C3iapter; Debbie Turner is secretary; Jean Stocks, treasure; Janice Allen, reporter; Beverly Pierce, historian; Jane Corbitt, parliamentarian: Patsy Teel, song leader; Ginger Lewis, pianist; and Lois Garrett is photographer,

Installing officer was outgoing president Faye Pollard.

Miss Pollard, a senior, was also crowned by Principal L. Lil^ at the recent Junior-Senior Prom.

The prom, featuring as its theme A Fairyland Romance, i was held at the Greenville Country Club.

Becky Harris

Drivers Charged With Violations

Both drivers involved in a 9:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Pitt and Dudley Streets w'ere charged with violations by investigating poUce yesterday.

Officers identified the drivers as Ernest Lynwood Vandlford. 20 of Route 1, Greenville and Lester Acklin, 49-year-old Negro of 912 A Legion St.

Damage to the Vandiford car was set at $350 while officers set damage to the Acklin vehicle at $200.

Vandiford was charged with operating to the left of the center of the street and Acklin was charged with failing to yield the right of way.

No injuries were reported.

No Damage From Grass Fire

NO DAMAGE18

Fire officials said no damage resulted from a grass fire near the intersection of Pitt and Brown Streets yesterday afternoon.

Fire officers said Box 226 at that Intersection was sounded at 3:50 pjn. for the fire.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

Driverless Cars Are In Collision

Two driveriess "parked cars collided in Greenville yesterday according to Police reports.

Investigators said an estimatr ed $75 damage resulted to a car owned by Elizabeth Scott Walker of 505 East 10th St. when struck by a driverless auto, owned by Bernard Rex Jackson, 1616 Longmeadow Road.

The mishap occurred at 1614 Beaumont Road where the Walker auto was parked.

Investigators, who reported no damage to the Jackson vehicle, said the Jackson car, parked on Beaumont Road also, rolled backward hitting the Walker auto.

No charges were placed in the 8:45 p.m. incident.

4 RceiI Fiimi, Iw- Pioiuclion Rclttstd bj 20tl> Century leu

TICE

DRIVE-IN

theatre

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

f^TOCOt*

BARBicS^.RlMS

More than 300,000 tourists visited Hong Kong last year.

SUSAN HffiniMRO

COLOR . OE LUXE

HtWeiH Mn UNITU MITItU

Bans Prisoners In Police Lineup

PHILADELPHIA (AP) A federal judge has forbidden use of prisoners in line-ups unless police have the prisoners' permission.

Dist. Court Judge Abraham L. Freedman ruled Tuesday there was substantial merit in suns filed by two prlswiers at the dty Detention CJenter In Holmes-burg. They ccxitended forced participation In a line-up vlolat--ed their constitutional rights.

LBJ To Address Graduates

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-Clty school officials said that President Johnson has accepted an invitation to speak to the graduating class of his alma mater. Johnson City High School on the night of May 29.

Johnson was one of six students graduating from Johnson City High in 1924.

An Antlered Guard meeting will be Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Elks Home.

All Guardsmen are asked t be present.

New Birth Home Mission CHub

BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT

BY LIVING AT

The Magnolias

Dfal PI 2-3070

Atkinson Rites

Lacy Atkinson, of Route 6 Greenville, died suddenly Monday afternoon at his home.

Funeral services will be conducted from the Holly Hill Baptist Church Saturday at 3 p. m. with the Rev. W. R. Worrell officiating. Burial will follow in the family cemeter>.

Surviving are thret' sisters; Miss Eliza Atkln.son. Miss Lucinda Atkinson, and Miss Geneva Atkinson, all of the home; two imcles; three aunts; and a hast of relatives and friends. * home; two uncles; three aunts; and a host of relatives and friends.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until 11 a. m. Saturday.

The family will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home from 8 until 10 p. m. Filday.

HEART DISEASE PALMA DE MALLORCA. Spain (WNS) Sign in English outside a doctors office here: Treatment of Women and all other diseases of the heart."

iSTARRING t

iaurehceflci9V&y

'Robert'Wil|r Johh Irelcind

Shows At 13579 p.m.

CALL THIS NUMBER

PL 8-2137

FOR YOUR

DUNN

BUILDING SUPPLY

"When It* Ouality Without Doubr MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

THE SMASH BEST SELLER, COMES TO EXCITING LIFEI

THE RED-HOT SUSPENSE STORY THAT'S ROCKING AND SHOCKING THE WORLD!

PETER SELLERS '^7^ GEORGE C. SCOTT

STANLEY KUBRICKS

STARTING

T H R S DA Y

Features At

1:23 3:23 5:23 7:23 9:23

AIK CONDITIONED

ENDS TONIGHT TOMMY HOLDEN IN

"WHAT'S UP FRONr