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WEATHER

Fair and cctolpr toniirht. Tuesday mstly sunny an# moderately warm.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year

NO. 124

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRENV1LLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1964

16 Pages Today

TELEPHONi

PLaza 2-6166

. All Departmenfs

Price 5 CmnH

Possibly Worst Sports Disaster

Peruvian Soccer Riel Toll LefI Uncounted Hundreds Dead; Tear Gas is Blamed

LIMA, Peru (AP)A stampede of 45,000 spectators in a Lima sports stadium after police fired tcar\ gas at rioting soccer fans ieft hundreds dead today in possibly the worst sports disaster in hiMory.

Authorities still were unable to come up with an official count of victims in Sundays tragedy, Limas La Prensa said 260 bodies were counted. The newspaper Expresso said 315 were killed Hundreds were injured.

Many blamed the tear gas for the frantic rush to the exits, and a government statement. taking note of this, declared: It w'as necessary for the police to use tear gas in an attempt. however unfortunately futile, to prevent further disorder. The government is deeply concerned over the fatal results that originated in a trlval incident.

This was a reference to the fact that the riot erupted after a fan jumped from the grandstand to protest a referees decision in the soccer game between Argentina and Peru. The teams were meeting for the right to play in the Tokyo Olympics.

The crowd had witnessed a close contest with neither side able to score in the early action.

After 15 minutes in the final period. Argentina scored the first goal. Within minutes of the final gun. the Peruvians aent the ball into the net.

The crowd roared. But the

referee refused to allow the score, saying Peru had committed a foul.

Fans screamed in pretest. The Peruvian players continued to play, although they also protested the decision.

. The clock ticked on. Only moments were left when a spec-ator jiutiped out of the lower-priced seats and raced across the grass toward the referee.

Poliche cornered the fan and dragged him off. Other spectators poured onto the field.

The referee called off the game. Police escorted him off the field. The players headed

Raleigh Paper Endorses Preyer

RALEIGH (AP) The Raleigh Times today endorsed Richardson Preyer for the Democratic nomination for governor in Saturdays primary.

The paper said that out of a long campaign there comes the very definite feeling that Richardson Preyer is the best qualified to be North Carolinas next governor.

Preyer has a willingness to look With graess to a future, a willingness to venture, to help prod North Caiolina into the kind of future the state and her people should have, the Times said.

for the dressing rooms.

Termination of the game only excited the fans more.

They threw seat cushions and bottles and anything else they could lay there hands on, said a witness.

Nothing could stop the mobs dashing in frenzy for the exit gates, still closed because of the sudden end of the game.

Body upon body was crushed and stomped in the dash to escape. Men, women and children died, in the stands and at the exits.

Traffic around the stadium In the center of the city was jammed for hours. Mounted police charged the crowds outside in an effort to keep order.

Hoodlums looted the pockets of some of the victims. They also snatched watches and other valuables.

Under the stadium lights, survivors and police went to the aid of the injured and tried to sort out the piles of dead. The injured were sent to hospitals in ambulances, taxis, and commandeered cars and trucks.

Many persons blamed the police use of tear gas for starting the panic.

Outside the hospitals, mobs assembled, shouting denunciations of the police. Revenge. they screamed, Down with the police.

The government suspended individual liberties a modified form of martial law in an attempt to prevent further rioting. It also proclaimed a week of national mourning.

On The crusTied chests of some of the bodies were the deep purple imprints of the curtain-like metal exit gates.

Doctors at the hospitals said most of the victims suffocated.

Republicans

Plan 1964

Convention

WASHINGTON <AP) Re-publicans gatlieredhere today

Decree Dsegregated Basis By September

Supreme Court Orders Prince Edward To Open Schools

WASHINGTON 'AP' The ; He declared that the federal Supreme Court ordered Prince ; district court in Virginia may, Edward County, Va., today to I if necessary to prevent further reopen its public schools on a j racial discrimination, require desegregated basis by next | the county supervisors to ex-September., ; ercise the power that is theirs

County education officials to levy taxes to raise funds ad-closed the schools in 1959 to equate to re-open, operate, and avoid court-ordered admission' maintain without racial dis-' of Negroes. - , crimination to public school

The Prince Edward racial I system in Prince Edward Councontroversy has been fought in ty like that operated hi other state and federal courts since counties in Virginia.

May. 1951. It was one of the or- : crimlnatioiv a public school iginal school desegregation | system in Prince Edward Councases decided by the Supreme ty like that operated m other

Three Men Arrested For Paris

Kidnaping

PARIS AP)Three men described by police as little gangsters are being held in the kidnaping of Mrs. Marcel Dassault, wife of a millionaire French warplane builder, who says she wasnt mistreated during 35 hours as a prisoner.

The chief was charming with me, the 63-year-old Paris socialite said after two gendarmes stumbled onto the kidnapers hideout Sunday. But they were dangerous men.

Mrs. Dassault, who had belted one

stomach with her umbrella, said the men provided her with covers during a chilly night and brought her grilled steak and boiled potatoes when she complained of being hungry.

fourth man.

Mrs. Dassault was freed when two village gendarmes, participating in a check .of farms and summer cottages north of Paris shouted Is anyone here? outside an abandoned-looking farmhouse.

They broke in when a womans voice replied, "Yes. Dont leave. A gunman meekly handed over his pistol and said some friends offered him a little money to guard a farmhouse. He

to complete arrangements for their 1964 convention and pondered whether a new statement by Dwight D. Eisenhower would influence that conventions choice of a presidential nominee.

The former president called Sunday for responsibile, forward looking Republicansim and a candidate who would carry out that program. But he did not name any names, and he repeated that he does not intend to dictate the convention's choice of a nominee. |

The convention arrangements committees main job today was i to pick a slate of officials ac- j ceptable to backers of all the | major potential nominees. I

Sen. Thruston B. Morton of i Kentucky, a moderate, and Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, generally considered a liberal Republican, were the likely choices for permanent and temporary chairman respectively.

The position of keynote speaker w-as still up in the air.

Rep. William E. Miller of New York, the GOP national chairman, has considerable backing for the job, but he said Sunday night that he does not want it.,

There also w'ere repoits that Hatfield would be proposed for the dual role of temporary chairman, to open the convention, and keynote speaker, to deliver the quadrennial indictment of the opposition party.

Backers of Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz., an active candidate for the presidential nomina-tlon. Indicated-- they would pose such a move.

Many committee members were more interested in Eisenhowers statement in a copyright New York Herald Tribune story than in convention arrangements.

The big question was: Had the former presidents statement helped or hurt the chances of any of the potential nominees?

Miller had no comment. Other party leaders who are not openly backing any of the candidates seemed to think Eisenhower had knitted a blanket big enough to cover all of them.

F. CTlifton White, co-director of field operations for Goldwa-ter. said the general is just reiterating Republican principles.

I am sure the general is not going to participate in any stop movement or any gang up movement on any other Republican.

Court on May 17, 1954.

Justice Hugo L. Black delivered the courts main opinion today.

Justices Tom C. Clark and John M. Harlan noted they agreed ^wfththe reasoningintin Virginia Blacks opinion, but disagreed The U.S. with the holding that

counties in Virginia.

Black added that, If it becomes necessary to add new parties to the lengthy litigation to accomplish the purpose ordered today, the federal court ts" tree to do so.

courts are empowered to order re-opening of the schools.

Black said the case would go back to U.S. District Court in Virginia with directions to enter a decree which will guarantee that these petitioners (Ne-

District Court In federal Virginia. Black said, has powder to order the public schools op-c 0 u n t y ' ened if such an- order Is required to assure these petitioners (Negro student-s) that their constitutional rights will no longer be denied them

The time for mere deliberate speed has run out, and that

constitutional rights to an education equal to that afforded by the public schools in other parts of Virginia, Black stated.

From the beginning in 1954. the litigation ha followed a long trail.

In 1955 the Supreme Court directed lower federal courts to enforce with all deliberate speed the 1954 decision outlawing school segregation.

More litigation followed, culminating in another appeal' to the highest tribunal by Negro parents. Solicitor General Archibald Cox supported their appeal with a pica that the Supreme Court put an end to an experiment in ignorance.

State and county officials in reply contended federal courts had o powcr to rtquirc the-n^TP"

county tuition grants to pupils. In addition, the county remitted 23 per cent of local taxes for contributions to these schools^

There were no schools for Negroes until the 1963-64 school year. An association set up through efforts of the' Justice Department and financed by private contributions operated the schools for the 63-64 school year only.

Tuition grants and tax cxenip-tiona to support the private schools were barred in 1961 by U.S. District Court Justice Oren R. Lewis, He held they had a discriminatory *'purpose so long as the public schools were closed. His ban is still in effect.

s<ipiK)rted-J)y:

gro students) will get the kind phrase can no longer justify of education that is given in the | denying these Prince Edward states public schools. I County school children their

eratlon of public schools, or tO| require that taxes be leried for i schools. '

The County Board of Super- '

visors in 1959, iaccd with an order to begin admitting Negro students to White schools, re- L , ^

fu.sed to vote funds for public ^elP-s provide It to others.

schools. Blacks opinion recalled the

A foundation then set up pri-! long litigation, and said that de-

vate schools for white children. ^ lays resulted from resistance

Most of the school costs were | at the state and county level, by covered for a time by state and legislation, and by law' suits.

the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. pressed before the Supreme Court the argument that a state may not constitutionally permit denial of public education to some of Its citizens while it

The school children Involved at the time the case began in 1951, he commented, have doubtless all fussed high school age. and he added that the iv sues 'imperatively call for decision now.

Black reviewed c<mtentions that the case was a suit against the state, and therefore was forbidden by the Constutoni 11th Amendment.

The justice said, however, that the ccanplaint by Negroes charged that state and county officials deprived Negroes of rights guaranteed by the 14th Amendment. Black 'then stated that it has been settled law since decision of a case in 19( that suits against state and county officials to prevent them "trom vTolailiigeensUOiUonar

rights are not forbidden by the 11th Amendment.

Package Of Amendments On Sidelines

Senate

Enters

Civil Righ ts Debate Its 12th Week Today

Peking Calls UNPatrol Plan A Plot

WASHINGTON (AP) The 1 Dirksen and assistant Demo-Senate civil rights debate enters jcratic Leader Hubert H. Hum-its 12th week today with lead- phrey of Minnesota said they

Laos Forces

of^?Stidn?rrip'*r .wasV^Meu Ua.T'a" bar'KurrOUnded

1 iuu .llu I tender, of the French Island f OUnOCO

After Defeat

ers still trying to put across a package of amendments designed to pick up for passage.

They presented the package-prepared by Republican and Democratic civil rights forces in consultation with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedyat party caucuses last week and found further tinkering is needed.

Republican senators scheduled their fourth conference on the proposed amendments today. Their leader. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, said he ex-pects it to be the last.

hoped the package could be submitted to the Senate this week as a substitute for the House bill now being debated.

This substitute, they said, could be discussed this wcek and much of next w'eek before an attempt is made to shut off debate and bring the bill to a vote.

The approval of two-thirds of the senators present and voting is required to shut off the South-

TOKYO (AP* - Communtrt China today called U.S. proposals for guarding the South Viet Nam-Cambodia border with United Nations patrols a plot to expand American aggression in Indochina.

US. aggressors must get out of South Viet Nam; they must

.... _ i get out of Indochina, a Peking

Senate leaders have indicated Iowa; Jack Miller, R - Iowa; j quoted a Pe-

legislation.

Bourke B, Hickenlooper,

action on the bitterly disputed

Test In Florida For Goldwater

they might try to invoke cloture by the second week in June.

An Associated Press poll of all ](K) senatore, however, revealed that the votes needed for cloture in early June are not yet available.

It w'ould take 67 votes to close the debate if the full membership were on hand. Only 56 senators said they w'ere wdlling to go on record now for cloture in early June. There w^ere 27 opposed to cloture then. The 17

Karl E. Mundt, R-ST).; Peter H. Dominick. R-Colo.: Wallace F, Bennett, R-Utah; Milwarri L. Simpson, R-Wyo.; E. L. Mech-cm. R - N.M.; Ralph W. Yarborough. D-Tex., and J. Howard Edmond.son, D-Okla.

Of the remaining six, five said they probably W'ould vote for cloture at some point but w^ere not ready to say w'hen or under w'hat circumstances. They are Sens. Frak J. Lauschc, D -Ohio; John J. Williams, R-Dcl.;

others were either non-commit-j Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo.; Thrus-ern oratory that has prevented I tal or unwilling to sav whether tnn B Mnrtnn R-Kv., and Nnr-

they w'ould vote for cloture by Tris Cotton, R-N.H.

Corsica.

The second man arrested, Pi-erre-Gabriel Darmon. 35, a native of Algeria, was grabbed by | police who waited for someone

The three suspects, said by to return to the farm. His broth-police to have been mixed up j er. Gaston Dannon, 33. w ho po-in prostitution and other under-1 lice said once operated an Al-world activities, w'ere being ] giers brothel, was caught by questioned today. motorcycle policemen who saw

A search continued for a 1 him running across a field.

New Orleans Plans To Honor Morrison

130 zyyczzc f3 eg25 major general in the US Army

NEW ORLEANS, La (AP)Reserve.

This historic city paused in sor- Others killed wcre^ Ovide J row today to pay tribute to Cenac. 59, of Houma,* president deLesseps S. Morrison, who of a towing company; Raleigh achieved success in politics, di- Pellegrin. 47. of Montegut. a plomacy and soldiering. Cenac employe: Hugh Ward, the

His body, broken In a plan pilot, Brownsville, Tex; and crash in Mexicos Tamaulipas Carolyn Vandergrift, 35, and her Mountains last'Friday, will lie 7-year-old son. Christopher, who In state for 24 hours in his old recently had moved from Wa.sh-office In Galller Hallthe for- ington. DC, to Wst Palm mer city hall where Morrison Beach, Fla. had served many of his 15 years In We.st Palm Beach. Mar-' as mayor. garet Price said Mrs Vanrier-

Morrison, 52: his youngest son grift, her daughter, and Morn.son John Randolph, 7; and Tive were engaged to be married, other persons perished in the Mrs. Vandergrift was divorced, crash, which reportedly oc- Morrisons wife died in 19.56. curred during a blinding rain- The caskets of Morrison and 9torm. his son will be taken tp St Lou-

An Air Force Albatross land- is Cathedral Tuesday for a high ed at nearby Alvin Callendar Requiem Ma.ss..

Naval Air Station Sunday with The Morri.'^n party left New the flag-draped coffins of the Orleans Friday to fly to the even victims. Rancho Santa Clara near Tam-

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Surrounded neutralist forces were trying to fight their way out of a Communist trap today after bring routed from a stronghold on the northwestern fringes of the Plaiiie des Jarres.

The Defense Ministry- said about 1..500 neutralist troops and 23 tanks were driven from Muong Kheung Sunday and

were cut off by a larger Com

munist force in their attempt to retreat to Muong Soui, nine

miles west.

A communique said Muong Kheung. headquarters of neu

tralist armored units, fell in a pincer attacked from east and west aftq,r 12 hours of heavy fighting inflicted heavy casualties to the rebels. No details of losses were given.

The neutralist tank units were surrounded by about 2,500 Communist troops less than halfway to Muong Soui.

The communique said the Red force consi.sted of one battalion of Pathet Lao and three battalions of North Vietname.se soldiers.

Muong Soui. an old monastery town on the main east-west highway through north-central Laos, is a few miles north of the main neutralist force at Ban Na. O-jil Kong iLe, the neutral-Irt commander, retreated to I Ban Na after being driven off the Plaine la.st week.

Neutrall.st Premier Sonvanna Phoirrpa said Sunday his government will Join in a proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwaters strength among Florida Republicans will be tested Tuesday in a primary that highlights this week's political schedule.

However, much of the political Interest is on a race that wont be decided until June 2: The Arizona senators battle with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York for Californias 86 Republican convention votes.

Other events this week include Tuesdays runoff primary in Oklahoma and Saturdays primary in North Carolina and a Republican convention in Mississippi, also Saturday.

The Republican National Convention arrangements committee meets here today to go over final plans and choose the three top convention officers.

Sen. Thruston B, Morton. R-Ky.. and Gov. Mark Hatfield of

Voters Asked Ignored False Leaflets

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Terry Sanford Sunday urged candidates in the Democratic gubernatorial primary to rise above unsigned leaflets, rumors, slanders and fear tactics.

I hope we can avoid reckless and irresponsible charges in the last week of the contest,

Sanford said in a statement from his Raleigh office.

He urged voters to assume a.s false leaflets not signed by the headquarters of responsible candidates. If you hear a ru-i May 's' prima7y."'^and Mayor

Oregon appear to be the likely choices for permanent and temporary chairmen. There is strong support for Rep. William E. Miller of New York, the partys national chairman, to deliver the keynote address.

Rockefeller is expected to capture most of New Yorks 92 delegates in the state-s primary election June 2. There are 86 delegate votes at stake in California the same day. Victory in California would give Rockefeller in excess of 200 votes going into the convention.

Goldwater backers are claiming their man will go into the convention with 450 to 500 delegates, not counting the 86 he could win in California.

The Florida GOP primary Is to decide whether a slate of delegates pledged to Goldwater and endorsed by him, or an unpledged slate, most of whose members favor Goldwater. will cast the state's 34 convention votes.

Either way the senator is assured a good bloc of votes. He also is expected to pick up Mississippis T3 votes at thal states GOP convention.

At the start of the week. The Associated Press survey of first ballot votes showed this lineup: Barry Goldwater 304

William W. Scranton 70

Henry Calwt Lodge 44

Nelson W. Rockefeller 40 Margaret Cha.se Smith 15 Richard M. Nixon 11

Favorite sons 102

Uncommitted 225

The Florida election also includes a Democratic gubernatorial runoff primary between Mayor Haydon Burns of Jack-.sonvllle, who led the field In the

early June.

These 17. mostlyfrom the Midwest and from Rocky Mountain states, hold the key to the final outcome.

This will be a short work week for Congress with both House and Senate expected to quit on Thursday for a three-day mortal Day weekend.

Democratic leaders, indicating they expected no floor action on civil rights this week, said they would like to put the civil rights bill aside to work on noncontroversial measures.

They also urged Senate committees to make as much prog-

king Peoples Daily editorial as saying.

Replying to U.S. Ambassador Adiai E. Stevenson's declaration May 21 before the U.N. Security Council, the Chinese said China absolutely cannot allow the United Nations to be drawn into the situation in Indochina.

The Red Chinese rejection w'as spelled out in an editorial by Commentator. an otherwise unidentified but hish-rank-Ing official.

Stevenson proposed that the Security XS)ncI

request dm bodia and South Viet Nam to establish a military force to pa trol the frontier which South Vietnamese troops have crossed in

Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D.. said he might conceivably vote for cloture at some time but would not go beyond that.

Several .senators said they j recent weeks in pursuit oi Corn-

wanted to see the final package i munist Viet Cong units. He said

of amendments before deciding, j bllateraJ force should be

Sen Richard B. Rus.sell. d-I augmented by, and possibly

Me- j Ga.. said he confident the | commanded by, U.N, observers.

; leaders do not have the votes Alteraatively. he suggested yet to gag us but conceded formation of an all-U.N. force

"wc do not have the necessary,!^ which the United States one-third to block It either. He j ^otilri be willing to contribute, said Southerners are .still jn- j U S advisers contend the

sure of four or five voles but | Communist Viet Cong openly

didn't .spell out whose they Cambodia aa sanctuary he-

were. raids <m South

The Georgian said that Dixie ' Nam

ress as possible on legislation to senators would continue to pre- editorial brcMuicftat by Pe-

vent any votes on the pending | radio said- 'These proamendment to w rite Into the Posais by Stevenson are becom-bill a broad jury trial guaran- IncreaMng blatant. They are tee i n criminal contempt pro- * desieue# to draw the United Na-ceedings. They losl 4645 on the tions, which is under U.S. cOn-

mor repeated, you can know it is false or It would have l)een Is-sued officially by the headquarters of a responsible candidate, he said.

I hope we can make our great deciden with Calmne.ss and deliberation, befitting the Intelligent people of an enlightened state, the governor said.

Richardson Preyer. one of the candidates, has charged opponents with so-called smear tac-tic.s.

I hope each citizen will vote in confidence that his choice is good for the uiiire of Ih-.slate. Santord eominued^ not in fear because of ruinor.s that are al-way.s .pread durins the clo.sing

Robert King High of Miami.

be considered after the civil rights battle is settled finally.

Of the 17 senators who hold the key to cloture on civil rights in the Senate, 11 were not ready to commit themselves at this time Including twio Midwest Republicans who refused to be quoted J by name.

The other nine are Sens.

first test on this Ivsue May 6. They tlien offered another amendment along the .same lines and have been talking about it since.

trol. into territories cIo.se to South Viet Nam and Cambodia and thu.s to draw the U.N. into the contaminated StKith Vietnamese war.

Three-Year-Old Boy Struck Down By Car

Mornson, who resigned a pieo. Mexico, on a rond/inatlon year ago a.s U,S. amba.sador tobu.sinp.s.s-plea.siue trip Their new/14-nat1on conference on the

the Organization of American plane took off shorily aftci 5 j I.ao^an -crisis only if rommu-State.s to make his third try for p.m. Friday from Matamoras,, ni.st/- forces cease firing and i da.vs of a campaign

Bovornor, will be tHiricd with Mexico, across the bwtkx irom . wlthriraw toi their forrei- yosd- | invariably fade out

fuiimiiiLflj- y honors. Ht was aBrowojviUe. Tex. I tiis la Uis Fiains. I elsctloo Is ever***

ARA Ready To '

Accept Projects

Congre.s.sman Herbert c. Bonner announced todav that the Area Redevelopment Arimtms-tration. Department of Commerce, has made an overall

econouiic development program]iiy after being struck dow-n by airproval, for Pitt and Be.auforti a cai' Saturday'night, counties, Norlii Carolina. Little Darryl Wayne* Howard,

Cong res man Bonner , st.ited i Negio of Houte 2, Gr-eenville.

thar these two couiiiies may broke away fi%ftI"liLs motherf . ......

siihmi .'-i>eciiir projects t(, ri>e|and darted across U. S 2>.4 ui% Padgett iisied lfte diiv-cr of the Aren RMievelopment Admiiils-j tlie patfi of an oncoming car.. a.ito as Huhie Carlton P o w-

tration requesting F.cdcra'l fman? This was about (5:45 p.m. about l ei.s. IT of Route 1, Griinc.sland.

cial assistance to iocij i right mile.s East of Greenville, | An ( stiinated 5>iu damage renew job*. * accortSuiS to irii; Ceioiijr Coroi- i auiled to Ui Psvwo

HIGHWAY SCENE . . .

A Three-year-old hoy became Pitt County'.s sixth traffic fatal-

where three-year-old received fatal injuries.

or E. W. Harvey. | Padgett reported.

Howard, taken to Pitt Memor- ' Howard was walking with hla ial Ho.spiial for treatment died \ mothdr from a garden on the at !:05 p.m. Coionor Hai v e y North side of U. S, 264 toward .said -the child died of laad in- his aunts home on the South juries, t side of the roadway. He start-

investigating. Patrolman S. F. eil rinmine; altead of his mother and darted out into the iath of the Powell vehicle.

No chargieii wiPT5"'placed by ol-ficers. Coronor Harvey ruled the liiwto ereiwitel.

2-Tli Dflly Rtflecrpr, Grienville, N. C.-Mondty^ My 25, 1964

What A Way To Grow More Hair

Calendar Of Events

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfratures Writer Altiiough Rudyard Kipling long ago pointed out that lady fair is nothing but a rag* a bnnc. and a hank of hair, men today are still unwilling to be* licve she is a total fraud.

Thanks to her dexterity, sh# has been able to drape her rag. irtiully around her padded ana corseted bones, paint on Ups. paste 1 lHsheK. draw on brows, dab on bloom to her cheeks, color her hank of hair and srtmehow convince men that all'

3f this is really slie.

There was a slight panic j imong mankind, however, when | womankind took to the wig as a' cosmetic, iswiUhing from fun-loving blonde, to fet-haired siren, to fiery redhead all within a single day.

But lime tempers all things' and men who have at last for-irotien about shelling out the dough for these fake hairdos, have happily sunken once again, into euphoric rapttni? nvor their wives' womanly, if always changing, beauty.

At any rate this step has prepared men somewhat for still another hoax, wig whim,sevF These are perhaps even more deceitful than wigs because tney wish, can't tell where the real hank! enda and the fraudulent hank b*8*ns.

-- I But, g

FAKE BANGS , . . Instead of cutting your own. dc'tgner Lilly D.iche suggest*; a wiglet. You can get rid of them when you

TACK IT ON . . . That the solution offered bv Lilly Dai he when you need more hair quickly for a night on the town.

I she'll take off her buns, bangs.

NEWS FROM

SoimUm

care less

I Wig whimseys are bitk andj And there will hardly be any-: pieces of hair tacked on hr re i thing left of her at aU.

land there us the wearer wish-1 --------

jC8. With thci* all she needs iin x *

;a short-rropijed hair cut, cooliK0OOrTS wIVCD

beguiling mias couldnt|curls and guiches, as well as ITi n P

Iher laahes and padded corset. r ailO

Announced By

You Are A Junior Or A Senior High .Student , Call 7.52-7098 To Join A Beginner's Knitting Class

Time: Junior High

,Mon. 2-.3:.H) p.m. June 15

Senior High

Tues. 2-3:30 p.m. June 16

PInre: .SAUEI.'8

515 Cutanehe (Air Con.)

!ln the hot .summer, great for | * a r*

:riding In convertibles. marvel-i[5y AATS. OUHnnS

bus for swiniming, nd a cincTTT^'

,o..;At Club Meet

her office Job, all she must doj Is tack on something fashion-

"ai easing mng^'sp?t cm Is" ted i country that is

xmthes (being studied by the Pierce HD

When .he i petting leidy ior|ciubr at the May meeting.

She also pi-e.sented a home beautification report.

Mrs. Sue May presented the

Mrs. Cramer

Mrs. Barrett Sumrell reported on the health and mexlical facUi-

Cosi: Purrhase Of Knitting Materials .Space Is limited

Reserve Your Place Early

SARELL'S WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS JUNE THRU AUGUST

H formal in casn n si e wiil tack and lack and tack. She will add baiigi, buiKs, ciai.s and more ^ tail up ip and up Ai d nary cation for the meeting

a male will dare to determine i Nutintionar Mcab at Low Cost which are her own locks and' Many pennies a day can ^

; which ones .she bought. saved without any loss of nutti-

f True, he may be puzzled values by wise buying,

her imraeiiiou.s ability to grow stated the speaker^ l.such an abundance of luxuriant! Humbles, hostess. ;

hair within a few hour.s, but refreshments following:

i will hever a.sk. He prefers to tbp business session, hang onto hLs dream. Mrs. Heber Cannon, vice piesi-:

A.s for herrshe'ir hang onto rient. conducted the meetinf and iher fake bangs* and forever void presented the devotional.

iihe growing-out stage. of real ----

one.s. After the bail is over, a.s ^I'f' an old parody aptly points out,.' v-zlVdl

Seeing Things^

Don't tluin Your fyf . ,

Tkit Yobp

G*f a Pir oi

GOOB

SIX GLASSES AT.

OPTICIANS

M3 Evans St. GrvearlUe, N.C.

Atsa !

Kaleigh. Grcensbara Charlotta

C ub Members

Mrs. Robert Cramer has announced that plans are complete tor "theW64 Greenvte -Dar Camp sponsored by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina.

The camp will be divided into two sessions, July 27-31 and Aug. 3-7. Girl* may register for either or both sessions. _____

The location of the day camp will be at Camp Hardee and hour* will be from 9:30 a. m. iihtH 3:00 p. m. Transportation will bfe provided by buses.

Activities will include learning outdoor camping skills, games, crafts, nature study, singi n g. dancing and dramatics as related to an outdoor setting, swimming and for qualified campers, an overnight camp.

Girls that are lntere.s t e d .should .send in their application blank immediately to guarantee being accepted, commented M Cramer.

The application.s .should be sent to Mrs. Cramer, 1408 Evergreen Dr., Greenville,

Mi.ss Jeannette Gardner hon

ored members of the Chicod High I Pg rf\/ Honor^ School Beta Club at her home i ' ,

Bridal Couple

a cookout

Sunny Lawn at Wednesday night.

Members were greeted by the

Mi.ss Rachel Steinbeck and C.

hostess, who is president of the oien

rhih Armstrong Jr., who.se mar

riage will take place In June, w'ere honored ' at an informal party Saturday night by Mr. and

club.

' ApproxlmateLv and their club Bunch and her present.

Later the group had a bowling party in Greenville.

18 members advLsor, Mrs. husband were

Students To Present Recita

Mrs. James M. S. Block at their home.

The honoree.s were remembered with a gift of silver by the boat and hostess.

Approximately 20 guests were present for the party.

The bridal couple will be mar-I rlcd here on June 3.

Piano students of Mi-s. Forrest J. Brown will be presented in recital Tue.sday at 8:00 p. m. at I Agnes Fullilbve^School auditorium.

The following stu^ents will be included on the program: Sheila

Births

Jojmer

Godley; Glenn Mills; Gerry Pol-lard; Baibara Talley: nf i-rv S

Lynettit McKinney; Starr Pope: on May

Bonnie Leggett; Pat Boyd; and Jon me Ca.ssick.

The public is invited to attend.

23. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

IT v'U chase the HMMER \tisEiai:s ri^ht mu of rnur house

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Oakley

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; 19C4. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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MONDAY

6:30 p.m.The Pilot Club will meet at Respeee-Jame* Barbecue House.

6:36 p.m.Rotary Club

6:4.5 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lion* Club

meets at Kenjand Motel Rest.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Music Club meet* at home of Dr. Mildred SoUtb-wick.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:15 p.m.Soprano Judith M. Flake and pianist Joanna Elizabeth Isaac will be presented in a ienior recital in Austin Auditorium.

TUESDAY

12:00 p.m.The Bonae

Alte* Book Club meets at the home of' Mrs. Ralph Brimley.

12:30 p.m.The Carpe

Diem Book Club meets at the home of Mr.sf Andy Warren.

12:30^ p.m.-Mr*. Hugh Winslow will be hostess at a luncheon meeting for members of the Lector Book Club.

3^30 p.m.The End of the Century Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ed Batchelor.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. R.H. Evans will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club,

3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Tom Henderson.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.

7:30 pm.Dr. Ralph R. Ntpp will present a lecture-fUm program In the Y-Hut.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet* in Austin Bldg. in the basement.

8:00 p.m.Withla Comei, Degree of Pocthonias meet* at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.AlchoIIc Anony-nwus meets at the AA Bldg. 00 Parmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Troy Dodson.

WEDNESDAY

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

11:30 a.m.Greenville Service Leagues annual business luncheon will be held at the Greenville Country Club.

1:45 p.m.Wednesday afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor. Wachovia Bank. Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

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

5:00 p.m.Thf* ECC Symphonic Band will present it* second May concert in the band shell on the. campus mall.

6:00 p.m.A recital by eight pledge* of Phi Mu Alp^ professional music fraternity, is scheduled in Austin Auditorium,

giOO p.m.Greenville While Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Social dancing cla.s meet* at Elm Street Park.

8:15 p.m.The EC College singers will present a vocal program in Whichard Hall.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomer* Club meets at Planters Bank.

For reservations J.elephone Mrs. Sam Jackson. PL 8-3842,

I elas* meet* at Elm Street

. Park. '

FRIDAY _-r- !

6:30 p.m.Klwani* Clid^

meet* ^

6:30

Kappa

7:00.

me-s

.7:00

wanis

p.m.Alpha Delta

meets at Sxlo Rest.

p.m.Civitan" Club at Silo Rest, p.m.Winterville Ki-Club meet* in community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Mis. Martha

Bradner will be prc*ented in recital in Wright Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.The ECC Poetry Forum will present reading. by it* members in the auditorium In Joyner Library.

8:00 p m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the, home of Mrs. W. C. Eagles.

8:00 p.m.The annual n>eet-Ing of the Pitt Coimty Chapter of the American Red Cross will bfi held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets-at VFW Post Home,

8:00 p.m.Arts and crafts

Ayden Personals

i Mrs. Jimmie F&rrner under-iwent; surgery in Pitt Memorial Hoapital, Greenville, last week.

Mrs. Mark E. Dixon i visiiing .relatives in Florida,

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New

Im^ct Seen From Bridge-Tunnell Route

The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 2S 19643

Graduating From Nursing School

- The 4.600 - year lah pine tree White Mountains

eld in / Cl at

lid Methuse-Califpmia8 ti)te end

a two-mlle path, trail, half a mile long, leada ti 4,300-year-oId Pine Alpte.

OLDEST GRAD

HARVARDS

Cauthorne. who graduated from Harvard in 1892. posed on

Edward Everett

. the eve of his 102nd birthday In New York. Cauthorne, a bachelor, still chipper and spry, recently visited the Worlds _Fair to gather material for a lecture at the New York home for the aged where he lives. A native of Missouri, his activities have ranged from punching cattle to helping revise an enc3^clopedia and selling real estate. (AP Wirephoto)

By GARLAiND WHITAKER the tunnel and change fnn their Reflector Staff Writer | old driving patterns to use the Since the opening of the Chesa- ; new facility. Then the people of peake Bay Bridge-Tunnel last this area will feel the effects.

Fire Dance led

month, little mcrCasfe in tourist trade has been noted in the Greenville area.

James S Bii-ch, ol the North Carolina Highway Commieslon in Raleigh, said Friday that there was little* increase in traffic in North Carolina due to the new tunnel. He said his department had counters placed on all the major routes. Including Route 13. and little increase was noted as compared to the tunnel traffic increase.

Birch pointed out that most of the traffic across the bay now was merely short trips and lit-tel effect would be felt south of Elizabeth City at the present time.

The traffic across the bridge-tunnel complex will not stabilize until next fall and only then can the real effects of the tunnel be determined, said Birch. He further disclosed that the Highway Commission was planning an extensive study of the effects at that time.

According to Highway Commission, it will take time be-

Tbe, expected rise in traffic alcmg the prlncij! routes from the bridge-tunnel into North Carolina will be from five to ten

I CHAPEL HILL - Miss Vickie ^ Gwendol^ Avery, daughter of lated cases and he has had no | Mr. and Mrs. E. Coy Avery of real increase in the business ! Greenville, will graduate from since the tunnel opening. i the Unh-erslty of North Carolina

He does expect an increase School of Nursing June 1.

per cent. State-wide traffic islUon.

with the CMning of the vacation season, especially with the advertising campaign planned by the * Pleasure Route 13 Associa-

per

predicted to increase five cent.

In the Greenville area, only two motels have noticed tourist and travelers that have come through the Chesapeake Bay complex since its opening.

Okey R. Batchelor, manager of the Greenville Holiday Inn said that he had noticed a small but definite Increase In tourist trade since the opening of the tunnel. His contact with these people pshowed that they had come through the timnel.

Pointing out that May is a slow month In the tourist business, Batchelor predicts that traffic will Increase tremendously after schools are dismissed. Motels will see a definite increase In trade,

O. C. Nobles, manager of the Kenland Motel, has noticed several couples in his establishment who have come through the tun-

Ralph Martin, manager (rf the Townhouse Motor Lodge, said he has had oniy adverse eifects since the opening of the tunnel. He Wames this on the electric

Miss Avery will be awarded the bachelor of science degree in nursing. The degree is awarded by NC following satisfactory completion of a four-year p r o-gramof .both general and professional eduatlcHi.

Aside from regular academic and professiwial work during the past four years. MLss Avery took

signs advertising Routes 301 and i part In the Student Nurses As-17 that have been placed at the -sociaLlon. tunnel exit. He said that adven

directing travel off

DEDICATE COTTAGE

tising is Route 13,

Mrs Dorothy Savage, of the

Marlboro Inn in PamivUle, reports that she traveled to the

bndi;r-Umnel last week to see j ^ ,

just what the effects wlUe be.

She found a bottle-neck in Suf- ^ ^

folk. Va. that wlU offer a defi-! Sunday. The %>0m cot-,

nited disadvantage to travelers. accommodates 16 boys.

She was pleased, however, that

LAKE WACCAMAW, N C. (Apt The Klwanls Cottage, built by 69 Kiwanis clubs in! North Carolina and six In South

I fore many people find out about 'nel. These, however, were iso-

the Pleasure Route Association IS .seeking a by-pass at Suffolk, which has been reasonably well assiu-ed.

After the by-pas.' is obtained, an extensive advertising c a m-paign will be conducted by the Association.

Arizona is knofn as the Grand Canyon State."

To Tragic Initiates Seven

And Salutes Senator Humber

DR. LEWIS H. SWINDELL JR. . . . Dean of Students at Atlantic Christian College, will be guest speaker at commencement exercises of Belvoir-Falkland High School May 29 at the school auditorium. Dr. Swindell is a former associate professor of education at ECC and recjeived his M.A. degree at ECC.

Tea Honors School Faculty

Mrs. Alton Gardner entertained members of the Chicod High School and Elementary School faculty at a tea held at her home Sunny Lawn Tuesday afternoon.

Guests were greeted by t h e hostess and invited into the dining room, where a color scheme of pink and green was used.

Mrs. L. P. Thompson served petit fours und Miss Jeannette Gardner poured punch.

Approximately 35 guests were pre.sent for the tea.

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - A seventh victim died today of iKims suffered in a fire that swept the parish hall of AH Hallows Catholic Church during a Samoan fire dance Saturday night.

The victims were members of the citys Samoan community.

Seventy - five other persons were badly biumed and 12 were said to be still in critical condition today.

One of the three Samoan fire dancers who were p<^orming when the fire br'oke out said a misunderstanding triggered the blaze and ensuing panic.

David Quiane, for five years a night club fire dancer, told newsmen he intended to borrow a book of matches to light the gasoline-soaked sword he whirls in his act.

A drummer in the band, he said, whiped ont a lighter and set the sword on fire, and a bowl of gasoline Ignited with a roar.

Once the blaze had begun an unidentified man sprayed water into the gasoline, witnesses said. The blaze flared up. Members of the Samoan Catholic Benevolent Society rushed for a front exit.

William Murray, fire chief, said there would have been no disaster if the group hadnt panicked. Fleeing men and women, he said, clawed at one another savagely.

Charles R. Broock, 60, a member of the All Hallows Dads Club, said he grabbed a fire hose from the wall. He, another man and a youth, he said, took the hose to ^thin 15 feet of the fire, when whooosh!all heU, broke loose.

Initiation of seven new members. presentation of an award and an address by Pitt Countys state senator were featured events Saturday at the annual banquet of Epsilwi Pi Tau, industrial arts fraternity at East. Carolina College.

which concluded with a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford In 1923 r for additicwial education at the University of Paris followed by 10 years of legal and business service in France; for many notable services to North Caro-! lina including that of State Sen-

Dr, Thomas J. Haigwood of theThdustrial arts faculty ntr-

Sen. Robert L. Humber of I since 1959 and the wide va-

Greenville discussed the new

duced guests; Paul E. Waldrop Jr., also a faculty member, presented the initiation team; and John L. Walston of Scotl and Neck, a senior indu.strial aits major, led the invocation.

New members of the East

ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE

WITH

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Pitt County Industrial Education Center before members and guests of the local chapter of the international honorary and professional fraternity in industrial arts and industrial education.

Presentation of an honorary

Chapter, to addition to muac, history Uterature and 1 gen. Humher. Include two stu-

ucatlon; and especially for

i dents at the college, William C.

sparking the development of Pitt hvioi^jecone of Washington, D.C..

Countys new Industrial Education Center in Greenville. Robert W. Leith, associate professor of Industrial arts, presented Epsilon Pi Tau keys to

citation to Sen. Humber climax-1 the new members, among them ed the banquet. Dr. Kenneth L. ; Sen. Humber. Others were four Bing, director of the industrial instructors in high schools of the arts department, presented the area and two industrial arts stu-plaque and described the cita-1 dents.

tion: I Special guests for the banquet,

The award Is for a gallant in addition to Sen. Humber, inrecord of military service in | eluded William D. Herring of World War I; for a distinguish- i Rose Hill, chairman of the State ed record at Wake Forest Col-! Board of Education; Henry Belk lege and Harvard Unlvers 11 y | of Goldsboro, chairman of the -;East

Will Speak At Commencement

GRIMESLAND Dr. James T. Taylor, Vice-chairman of Governor Sanford's Good Neighbor Council, will deliver the commencement address to graduates of Pitt County Training School tomorrow.

Dr. Taylor, a retired profes-;

Carolina trustees; and three officers of the college. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president; Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean; and F. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager.

Pilot Injured In Gyrocopter Fall

and William James Saunders of Elizabeth City, and these four high school instructors: Charles A. Brown of Warwick High, Newport News, Va.; Marshall Carr of Coon Junior High, Wil-s<Mi; James Harold Jones of Havelock High; and Charles H. Wenta of Roland Grise Junior High. Wilmington. _

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I'm for DAN MOORE

Dan Moore Is the only candidate educated entirely In the publicly supported schools of North Carolina.

Mrs. W. II. (oilier, teacher 1906 E. 5th Street

earth tremor

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia fAP) ' An earthquake centered 62 I mile.s northeast of here dam-I aged houses and factories today but no casualties were reported.

lege in Durham, will speak on Negro job opportunities.

A graduate of Ohio State University and long-time Negro educator, Taylor was employed last year by the State Employment Security Commission to work with merit employm e n t

(AP) Raleigh,

N.C., suffered a minor cut Satr urday when a one-man gyrocopter he designed and built crashed from an altitude of 30 feet during a demwistraticm flight at NMlh Central State Airport.

The Gyro-copter, owned by

practices and is the first Negro Clement W. Williamson of Provi-

Tuareg.s, or blue men, a nomadic tribe of wcsteni Africa, keep their face.s covered with veils leaving only the eyes visible.

to hold a state level job with that agency.

Tomorrows Grimesland address is one of several Dj. Taylor has scheduled to deliver.

dence, had completed one successful flight and was on its second when it fell. ILs fusilage and rotary wing system suffered major damage.

Train Mined By Has Exhibition Red Saboteurs In School Of Art

Last 2 Days!

Tues. Wed. May 26-27

! SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Viet Cong saboteurs mined the Saigon-Hue train early Sunday, killing eight civilian passengers, the Vietnamese Defense Ministry announced today. Eight other passengere were wounded.

In Phu Yen Province^ Communist guerrillas attacked a Qvil Guard unit, killing nine, wounding eight and capturing 28 w'eapons, the Defense Ministry said. A government pursuit force recovered some weapons.

A Beaufort County senior at East Carolina College is featured this week as the student exhibitor in the School of Art.

She is Frances C. Kugler of' Washington, graduate of Washington High School, who opened her show Sunday in the Kate Lewis Gallery.

Like other senior exhibitions, required for degree granted by the School of Art, Miss Kuglers ; show emphasizes Interior design. It Is open to the public without charge. i

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AAonday, May 25, 1964

Find Green Pastures At Home. Too

Coffee Break

Within the next few daya hundreds of Pitt Countys young nSen and women will walk across a "stager receive their high school diplomas and enter a new phase of their lives.

Whatever their plans after high school graduation, each will find he faces new oBligatlpna ai)d responsibilities greater than those he has been required to shoulder up to this point. For some the next step will he college or some form of specialized training. For others graduation will mean moving into the work-a-day world to compete for jobs with those already taking their places in the economic life of the area.

It may not be easy for those in this latter group to find the kind of work they most prefer. They are likely to find the best jobs already taken, the requirements stiff and competition keen among applicants for those jobs which are available. Even so, they will find job opportunities more plentiful for those among the graduating class of 1964 than was the case with graduates of a few years ago.

Eastern North Carolina has made significant strides in providing job opportunities for its people in the past few years. In Pitt County alone there are some 1,200 to 1,500 more jobs in manufacturing and other fields than was the case just four or five years ago. Although these new jobs have not gone begging, it means that the young person today has a better chance to find a good job-~if he is equipped

Ind Of A Long, .ong Campaign

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES FINAL states prl-

miry pblltleal

1964 are now In the final few days.

On next Saturday, May voters of both political parties will go to the polls to choose nominees for g o 1 e r o r

number of other Important offices, ranging from seats in the legislature to Ctmgress.

This will be the climax of the IcHigest, probably the most costly statewide political campaign in North Carolinas history the first primary for the Democratic nomination for governor in which six candidates are (hi the ballot.

Certainly this gubernatorial contest has been the most gruelling for the three major candidates. During the past nine months, the three have traveled more miles, visited more counties, shaken more hands, made m(Nre speeches, answered more questions, made more statemoats and made more public appearances than the candidates <xi any previous political campaign in the state.

PACKm) - Now in the fi-nal few days before the balloting. there must be a replay of the entire spectrum of the lengthy campaign Each of the candidates will attempt to present a packed, condensed and highly concentrated version of the things they have been saying and doing since the time they announced.

The last week of such a campaign Is idways the busiest and most arduous.

This time will be no exception. In fact, it is the view of each of the candidates that perhaps the final week this time will be more important than ever in terms of the electton outcome.

Sampling, surveys and polls ccHiducted during the S p r 1 n g have indicated on each occasion that there is an unusually large undecided, or silent, element among the electorate. It is also a well known political fact that many voters wait un-tll^the final stages of a campaign before deciding definitely on a choice.

DECISIVE In the case of this gubernatorial campaign, generally cwiceded to be a three-way contest, it could be that the late-campalgn choosing will be decisive.

Most political observers believe that the three majw candidates, L, Richardson Preyer, Dan K. Moore and I. Beverly Lake, are rather closely bun

ched with most giving Pre-mary. But there is also almost tiiiaabnoas agreement that a second primary is likely to decide between the two yer the edge for the first pri-top men. Each of the three men has talked frankly about a second primary in the last few days. Each one is confident he will win in a run-off.

The fact is that plans for a sec(d primary campaign have been a part ot the strategy in each camp almost from the time the campaign began last Pall.

CONFSNG - In many ways, tte Democratic campaign for governor has been one of the most cmifusing of modem times for the average voter.

Fem^ one thing, the names of the three major candidates were mentioned infrequently in speculation of a year ago. This is especially true In the case of Preyer and Moore. But a year ago, there were also question marks about Lake.

Lake had finished second in a four - way frist primary in 1960, called for a run - off and trailed Gov. Terry Sanford in a bitter second primary fight that year. There were many who felt that Lake would not try again.

Speculation a year ago centered around State Democratic chairman Bert Bennett Jr. of Winston-Salem who was Sanfords 1%0 campaign manager, around Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls, Thomas Pearsall of Rocky Mount, former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, Woodrow W. Jones and half a dozen others. In each case, however, these men declined. Except for Hodges, who hits remained neutral, they threw their support to one or the other of the candidates who did announce with Preyer and Moore getting the lions share.

ISSUES The issues, too, have presented some areas of confusion despite attempts by the candidates to keep them clear-cut.

One of these fairly fuzzy areas is the matter of who is supporting which candid ate. Political anaylists are uncertain about how much effort the cwitrovcrsy over support, charges of perpetuating jwlitir cal control, hand-picked candidates, lobbyists and special interests may have.

How much emphasis the candidates themselves place on their various points and planks will be reflected and magnified in this final week.

to handle ilthan his counterpart of a few-ye ago.

This area of the state is growing from an economic standpoint. Its potential is great for those young people who choose to cast their lot with the area in which they have grown up and obtained their early schooling.

To those youngsters of Pitt County who wiil enter the labor market after high school graduation, we strongly suggest they explore the opportunities here at home before wandering off to some other area. The far-off pastures may look greener from a distance than th^ do close-up

There are green pastures of job opportunities here at home for many of the young people w'ho' are graduating from high school this year.

We Need Not Choose;

Determination Needed

In a recent speech in Farmville, Agricultural Commissioner L. Y. (Stag) Ballentine cautioned that We must not forget industry to emphasize agriculture, nor must vve forget agriculture to stress industry. ------------------

Many counties in the eastern area of the state have been so intent on boosting and balancing their economy through industrial development that much less attention has been given to diversifying and strengthening the agricultural ecom>my. Tdiere is not a county in this section of North Carolina that could not increase its agricultural income if its citizensincluding farmerswould unify behind a program designed to achieve the goal.

To be sure, progress has been made in agricultural diversification and strengthening the farm economy. There remains, however, much potential for farming in this part ot North Carolina that is yet to be developed.

It is necessary that Pitt and other counties continue to devote great deal of effort, energy and money to developing its industrial economy. At the same time there is the need for strengthening the position of agriculture which is now, and will remain, a mainstay of the economy.

Fortunately, there is no question of having to choose between stressing agricultural development or industrial development. Eastern North Carolina has great potential, sufficient resources and the know-how to move forward on both fronts simultaneously. If any ingredient is lacking, it is the determination on the part of the people to move forward vigorously on both fronts at the same time.

Oceanographic Study, Research

McNaarht S/mlicatc,

By ART BUCHWALD

A Day At World's Fair

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

At night ocean waters sparkle with the phosphorescent glow of microscopic Inhabitants, and deep-sea fish glide silently in the light of a nature-installed lantenis.

These creatures and their surroundings offer a frontier for scientific discovery as important to man as the space above him. To open this frontier. Southern univer4es go down to the sea in ships manned with biologists, chemists, geologists, and scientists of other callings. What they find may produce treasures indeed new sources of fresh water, food and minerals.

This summer Duke University will launch the first ship built In this country specifically for marine biological research. The trim vessel will be

search in the" Gulf of Mexico and Northern portions of the Caribbean, while the University of Miami will work in Atlantic coastal waters and the Bahamas.

Long range results may improve weather predictions, increase fisheries product i o n, develop farming of the seas, produce fresh water supplies and minerals from the oceans and solve the mystery of red tide, a fish-killing micro.sco-pic marine plant which has plagued Southern coastal states since the 1940s.

On North Carolinas historic Outer Banks a research team from Louisiana State University is keeping round-the-clock watch on changes carved in the shoreline by the sea. Periodically during the night, the researchers light the beach

In 1960 we happened to mention to Commissioner Robert Moses that we worked as a busboy at the Worlds Fair In 1939. Mr. Moses was very impressed and he. said that he would name a day after us at the 1964-6,5 Worlds Fair, to honor busboys all over the world. We remembered the conversation and last week we asked Mr. Moses about our day. He said he didnt exactly remember promising us a day, but if he did hes stick by it. He suggested we submit a program to him. Here it is. Its up to Mr. Moses, now. PLANS FOR ART BUCHWALD , DAY AT WORLDS FAIR PURPOSE To pay tribute to the Busboys of the 1964-65 Worlds Fair who go unheralded. unsung, unrecognized, and unrewarded while the waiters get all the glory. If the busboys did not remove the dishes, you wouldnt have Peace Through Understanding what youd have would be a dirty fair.

Program 10:00 a. m. Buchwald and Family i relatives and In-laws numbering no more than 2,500 people) met at Helioport by

Gov. Rockefeller and May o r Wagner and Cwnmissi oner Moses. Short speeches greeting Buchwald by all three.

Buchwald responds and presents Mr. Moses with tray he used at McGinniss in 1939 to cart off dishes. Moses presents Buchwald with 25-cent tip.

11:00 a. m. Party excort-ed to Singer Bowl. Leon a r d Bernstein and New York Philharmonic Symphony play Star-Spangled Banner and official Busboy Song, "Hail to the Chef. (NOTE: President Johnson may ask to fly up for ceremony. If he does, be sure and ask him to say a f e w words. But tell him to keep it short as officials responsible for Buchwalds security do not want him to mingle with public for any length of time.)

NOON Buchwald party proceeds to Jordan Pavilion where they picket mural for one hour.

1:00 p. m. Inspection of various kitchens. Buchwald shakes hands with busboys at Spanish Pavilion, Festival of .Gas Restaurant, Swedish and Hong King Restaurants. He then buries glass or ice water in Time Capsule to show con-

Other Editors Saying

Over Market's Heac.

The Daily Reflector

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equipi^d with a piston corcr to giant Hoodligbts and elee

tronic flash units, to discover, how the sea changes the beach structure. Their discovert e s may direct future design of breakwaters, jetties and other harbor improvements.

This project, sptmsored by the Office of Naval Research, is one of many projects operated by the LSU Coastal Studies Institute.

University of Georgia students are'pursuing ocean research projects at their Marine Institute on Sapelo Island off the Georgia coa.st. And other Southenj universities are stepping up their efforts in this important scientific field.

The Gulf and ocean waters bordering the South are the longest shoreline of any region in the country. They give our Institutions a special opportunity to excel in casting new light into the dark depths of waters W'here all life began.

Quote

"A small boys definition of conscience: something that

makes you tell your mother before your sister does.Ike London in Rockingham Post, Dispatch.

take deep-sea samplings of the earths core; gadgets to scoop up samples of ocean floor sediment; fish-finding electronic gear and an underwater camera for wide coverage of the sea floor.

The ship, built with National Science Foundation support, will be used by a dozen or more universities cooperating with Duke in its deep-sea investigations. It is part of a growing marine science program at Duke, which shortly will offer new graduate traineeships of $3,(X)0 each (for 9 months) to aspiring oceanographers.

Research at the Duke Marine Laboratory has already produced such outstanding results as the first successful laboratory rearing of the com-mercially-important blue crab from larval to adult stage.

Earlier this year Florida State University and the University of Miami announced a cooperative program in oceanographic studies and research. By sharing sea-going vessels, faculty and shore laboratories, the two Institutions hope to form a nucleus of oceanographic training and research that may Involve some 500 scientists. auxiliary staff and students.

FSU will concentrate on re-

(Greensboro Daily News)

Figures released 'in the monthly New'S Letter of the Flue - CTired Stabilization Corporation show clearly the shadow which- 4s beiftg^-caat^ w-ainst North Carolinas tobacco-growing economy and the necessity for doing something about it before it grows darker and more extended.

The corporations assignment is to dispose of the tobacco which it acquires under the price - support program, The magnitude of this task can be envisioned in the light of the knowledge that.as of April 30 the corporatiMi held 700.590.438 pounds of tobacco from seven crops dating back to 1957. There are two particularly disturb i n g developments: Stocks acquired during 1963 and 1962 were the largest of any of the seven years covered in the report: and the trend was upward in 1963. At the same time sales have been decreasing. The News Letter states, for instance, that only 1,133,-914 pounds were sold last month and that for the first four months bf the calendar

year sales aggregated only 6,796,784 pouhds. This shrink-^"^ge should be viewed against the statement that heaviest sales activity generally is not- ed 4b^ Febniary^nd Mareli.

Growers and others keenly interested in the states welfare must realize that these accumulated stocks hang over the tobacco market, that they represent tobacco for which offers on the warehouse floors fell below price - supports and that more tobacco than the market can or w'ill absorb especially if it is not up to existing quality standards is being pfoduced with each successive year, acreage controls to the contrary notwithstanding.

The Flue - Cured Stabilization Corporation has served to saving and necessary purpose. But It Is not there to be taken advantage of, by eit h e r grower or buyer. Collapse is inevitable unless this trend of taking more tobacco and disposing of less is somehow reversed. In all the recent discussion about health, let it not be forgotten that tobacco also has serious economic ailments.

We read of quiet, withdrawn children, but we never run across any in our household." CrawfordsviUe (Ga.) Advocate-Democrat.

To many an older person (and many a young one) a pet makes life worth living."New York Times.

tribution of busboys to our civilization.

2:00 p. m. Visit to various exhibits. Buchwald presented with Continental at Ford Pavilion, Cadillac at GM Pavilion, and Imperial from (Thrysl c r. Other gifts could include complete GE kitchen, RCA color television closed TV stud 1 o, a Coca Ctola bottling plant, and a 721 IBM computer. (NO'TE: All gifts should be tax exempt.).

5:00 p. m. Show on Mall with Danny Kaye as M. C. Elizabeth ^Taylor and Richa r d Burton wUl read poetry written by busboys, Beatles wUl entertain, as well as Peter, Paul and Mary, Joan Baez, Leontyne Price, Isaac Stem, Artur Rubinstein, and Marlon Brando.

6:00 p. ra. Back to Jordan exhibit for more picketing.

7:00 p. m. Buchwald meets with Walt Disney, who announces he Is going to buUd private Disneyland in backyard for the Buchwald children so they wont have to go to California. Buchwald allow's himself to be photographed with Disney.

8:00 p. m. Dinner with Bob Moses, Adam CSayton Powell, James Parmer, and Mrs. Richardson at Flor 1 d a Paviliwi.

9:00 p. m. Fireworks display. Have fireworks spell out Buchwald column. Also give plug to Busboys Union.

10:00 p. m. Wagner and Rockefeller at Fair to say goodbye to Buchwald. Rockefeller presents Buchw'ald with Torch of Peace. Buchwald accepts it and as final gesture bums down Jordan Pavilion as everyone sings Auld Lang Syne.

Opinions m Brie.:

One of the greatest obstacles to progress in the United States is the obstinate survival of the American party system in a form which is strangely irrelevant to the real issues of the twentieth century, Manchester (Gr. Br.) Guardian.

Drastic

Price-

Cutting

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Ctopyright. 1964, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Wben I suggested out loud the other day that the automobile companies ought to share some of tli^ir productivity gains with the customer by way of lower prices ra t h e r - than pass them all to labor in the fonn of wage increases and fl^ge benefits, I was brought up short by an unusual argument, If Cieneral Motors and Ford. so I was tdfd by a conservative ecmiomist, were to lower their car prices significantly, it would put Chrysler and the Ameri can Motors Company out o business.

Well, in a real price cutting war I suppose this might be true. But, with Detroit still in a fantastically good sell e r s market, there is no reas o n why any automobile manufacturer should cut his pric e s drastically. The propositlim is merely to give the custwner a percentage of what, without a price cut oi any kind, would be gc^g to labor in all of the automobile companies, Chrysler and American Motora included.

Since making my suggestion I have come across a copy of a speech delivered by Governor George Romney of Michigan^ at a forum sponsored by the Republican Nation a 1 Committee in Chicago. Mr. Rixnney, course, Is the man who saved the American Motors company from b a n k-ruptcy, and he is surely in a poiBitioa to know whether his former organizatioi would suffer if General Motora were to reduce car prices Instead of raising automobile wages. Said Mr. Romney, Now the facts are that under the current laws we have In this country, permitting the cwicentration of economic power, unions and employers have largely been picking up the results of progress, and the customers have not been sharing In that progress.

So there, at least obliquely, I have my answer to the conservative economist who fears that neither Chrysler nor American Motors could withstand the econwnlc Impact of a price cut. Mr. Romney isnt worried about American Motors being put out of business if the price of cars comes down and wages do not markedly increase.

The talk In Detroit, as It la relayed, is to the effect that the autOTioblle companies are prepared to give Walter Reu-thers UAW whatever it asks for provided it can be granted at the present level of car prices. This, so It Is argued, would not be inflationary. Maybe it would not be inflationary so far as Detroit itself is concerned. But it would set a precedent for union demands elsewhere in industries that could not absorb a wage Increase without getting compensating price Increases, So it would be inflationary at one remove.

The automobile compan lea are behind the eight - ball in this matter of giving the customer a break simply because c(Kisumers have no way of sitting down along with labor and management at the bargaining table. But it should not be beyond the bounds of ingenuity to find a way of bringing the customer into the bargaining room. Why dwit the automobile companies, wh 1 c h surely know just what they are prepared to share between labor and the customer even this far in advance of bargaining sessions, poll the country on the subject of how the improvement factor money shaU be distributed. Poll 1 n g samples could be weighted to Include a proportionate rtiare of industrial laborers. ITie results of the polls w(Hild not be binding, of course. But they would enable management to go into bargaining meetings with an Idea of how the population, which is largely made up of working people who also consume, feels about divld--ing the improvement factor pie.

Walter Reuther has spoken brave words In the past about (Continued on Page fl

More Look-Aheads For Business

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

THAT CRYSTAL SPKLNG

One of the greatest thrills the human heart can experience is the thrill of discovery. What must have been the thrill in the heart of Cthristopher Columbus when just as he had calculated he encountered land In a hitherto unknown area: The great scientific discovers have had t h e rare privilege of being t h e first to look into a-new area of knowledge. The asti ono m e r scans the heavens, finds something Bsw, notifles his cnlkag-_ 'ues the world over and everybody begins to speculate.

But the thlrll of discovery is not the monopoly of just a few highly developed, scientif 1 c minds. We can all share this thrill. Every parent knows the satisfied grin which comes across a babys face whan he first discovers that he has hands and

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are more look-aheads in business, based on analysis of current develcg)mept, and not on sunspots:

Steel record: If demand continues at present rates, a new mark in steel consumption will can use them to grasp some- - year, topping both

thing. There seems to be no record of what must have been the thirll Albert Einstein experienced when he discovered his famous formula ai>out the relationship between mass and energy.

We can all have the thrill of discovery no matter how small 9uid insignificant the area in which we live and operate. 'The thrill of finding ourselves growing in perception and Insight, the thrill of discovering new and wonderful qualities in thase with, whnni-ttfl ilallyjtaaocialiL the thrill of traveling to a part of the world unknown to us before and there seeing new and rare beauty, the thrill of finding that we can do something w'e never believed ourselves capable of doing here is achievement, and the < crystal spring from wliich can flow much happiness.

1963 and 1955.

.%irllne peak profits: Sharp

rise in passenger traffic this spring, plus swelling freight traffic is fattening scheduled airlines income this year. Good fkving weather and a minimum of crashes has also , helped the regular Unes. Expect further stock ris es.

Thermoelectric air condition-, ers booming: A new type of conditioner w ill excite the market ^this year. It ellmlnatea-compressor and ^efrigerat 1 n g cons:., scudihT-ar eipnmrxmr-rent through two dlssiniil a r material joined at both end*, producing cooling at one end and heating at the other. You'll hear more and more about thermoclectrics.

SM(K)TII, KID. SMOOTH Lotion (or men: Wrinkle-

eliminating creams for women.

Drug officials, will soon be available for men. Its about the same stuff, in a man-type package. In a month or so men may go into their favorite drugstore and whisper. Elmer sent me, and come out with a goo that will tighten up their facial skin, flattening out their wrinkles.

Costlier suiting: Once again, prices of ladies suits will go up this fall and mens suits will probably follow. New wage agreements and public willingness to pay more make them inevitable.

Detergent race at quarter:. The contest over which chemical maker will produce materials for decomposable detergents Is nearing the home stretch. Newest competitor. Monsanto, announces that It Is alfeMy shipping a Wodegrad-able detergent Intcrmediaiy, from which dec(nposabk detergent* can be made.. Biodegradable materials are those that bacteria eat up. removing foam from water. The Monsanto stuff, if .voure interested, is composed of straight chain alky-now under scrutiny by Food k

benzenes.

CHEAPER COLOR

Rainbows under $400: Be

cause the public seems unwilling to pay more in most cases, color television sets coming out will largely start at prices under $400. Well, $399.95 is under $400, Isnt Jt?

Shipyard revival: Gloom around domestic ship yards caused by fears that LBJ economy will reduce jobs will be largely dispelled by a program to construct a nuclear-powered merchant marine. A bill in Congress may product action, which can busy shipyards more than ever before.

Skin wanted: The management of tlw Worlds Fair in New York, faced with reluctant attendance in the amusement area, is reconsidering early, sanctimonious bans ag-alHst girlia shows. Management is looking over possibilities and may jrelax bans on strippers.

tons under the 1956-60 average. U. S. production was at the lowest mark since 1958.

WORLD PRinVE PACK SMAIXER THAN IN 1962

Theres stem news tonight for prune lovers: The world crop last year was 32,100 tons less than in 1962, and 7,700

OLD PROMOTER ON WAY TO MAKE HIS FORTUNE

The Old Promoter dropped In today with an Ive-got-lt-marie smile on his face, All I need is a little capital, he said.

Whats the product? I asked.

The executives completely automated desk, he said. With the drive for automation involving every executive what could be more popular than an automated desk? An executive who cant automate his factory can at least automate his own office.

This is a plug-in desk, with an automatic pencil sharpener* push button drawers, a builU in loudspeaker to address every section of the establishment* mood music, a pushbutton ph(me and a button that tosses the eecretary into the room. And a couple of other buttons, on pushing, will deliver chilled martinis or Manhattans.

I dont see how the Old One can lose. But 1 11 keep my savings in tax-exempts.

ChurchToStudy 'Shared Time'

OKI .\HOMA CITY. Okla. TAP-The General Aaseipbly of

th? United Presbyterian Church. U.S.A.. traditionally insistent on F'^paration of phurch and state, w ill be asked to consider the Fharing of s<iie secular public 5c1k)o1 courses with pupil* from parochial schools.

It is* a compromise proposed as a means of solidifying enough PubUc support to get Congress to pass federal aid for public

schools.

The General AssemWys 841 voting commissioners, representing 3.3 million members in 9.100 churches, resumed business sessions today after a Sunday 'Of worship and rest. The assembly continues through Wednesday.

. Its standing committee on the Church and society asks the commissioners to say the

Church:

'Supports In principle a program of federal a|id to public school 'systems that would encourage shared-time arrangements to permit students enrolled in private schools to obtain their education schools.*

or parochial a portion of in public

l3ISStTTS

The Daily Reflector, Greenvtfte, N. C.-Morwfay, Mey 25, 19545

Area Television Log

mCT Ch. 9

TAlk

. . pose m caps and gowns prior to commencement exercises this week. Fi-om left to right are. front row: Jewinette Oardn^, Fllian Gaoway, Ronald Evans, Glenda Evans, Muriel Coward, Patricia Wilson. Second row: Evelyn Smith, Wily Ray Hardee Jr., Marjorie Mills Grizzard, Sandra Paiamore, Evelym Venters, Donald Evans, Brenda Dixon. Third row: Johnnie Williams, Linda Stocks, Stuart Sutton, W'ayne Dixon, Dennis Stokes. Fourth row: James Gardner, Gary Dixon, Kenneth Smith, Leonard Buck, Dalton Rouse. Mascots are CarHpn Venters and Janet Susan Lofun.

Eisenhower Cool To

By DENNIS WARREN CAMERA OUTSMARTS BABY

Have you ever spent several hours following babies around trying to catch some of those "cute expressions on their faces? The frustrating things about this is that the moment they spot you with a camera in your hands, that blank poker-faced expression appears and stays until they hear the click of the camera. Then back comes that smile you wanted or whatever it was you interrupted with your camera.

Take heart, friend. The KODAK INSTAMATIC 400 Camera is a baby ont-smarter. It snaps off a batch of pictures as fast as you can twitch your finger. You can lay in wait for the trickiest baby and get the pictures you want. Like all KODAK INSTAMATIC famears, the Instamatic 400 Camera loads and unloads instantly with drop-in film cartridges. An eleetrie eye sets the lens for you. A spring-wound motor automatically advances the film each time .von snap a picture. And theres a built-in pop-np flash.

One of the great features of TNST.^MATIC Cameras Is that they let you get either slides or snapshots just by changing the type of film you buy, T^e cameras automatically compensate for the different fflm speeds. So ... whether you want prints or slides.' color or black-and-white . . . Just load and shoot.

Come in and let us show you the KODAK INSTAMATIC 400 Outfit. It comes complete with camera, film, batteries, flashbulbs.

NEW YORK AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, in a copyright statement in todays New York Herald Tribune said the Republican presidential nominee must be a man (rf firmness but not impulsiveness br forelgB airs, and show a willingness to meet new needs erf the people.

Eisenhower also stressed the furtherance of civil rights and loyal support for the United

Nations In the maintenance of peace.

The former president declined again to Indicate a preference among announced or unannounced candidates for the GOP nomination, saying it Is not my proper Tolo^ to name namesr and I do not intend to attempt this.

He added that the Republican nominee should be a man who will uphold, earnestly, with dedication and conviction, the

principles and traditions of our party.

The leading announced candidates for the nomination are

liam W. Scranton also have been considered high on the list of possible candidates.

Eisenhower said he has urged that Republicans from coast to coast be given a fair chance to work their will, in careful de-liberations, at the national con-vention and therefore to make that convention truly representative of the party.

I hope they will have that

MONDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sport*

6:15Early Evening New* i 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30_To TeU the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thoma*, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS -10:00aist Side-West Side, 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Imperfect Lady TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8; 30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10.301 Love Lucy, CBS* ll;00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather J 112 30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding light, CBS j:00Love of Life, CBS

1:25'Timeiy

1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 3:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sport*

6:15Early Evening News^

35Weather

:3oNews, CBS 7:00TombsUme Territory 7.30Suspense. CBS 8:00Red Skelton. CBS 9.00Petticoat Junction. CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00The Story of Krebiozen 11:00Weather i

11:05News Final

11:15Lost Weekend ~

11:ipor^ _

130YaJDcy Ceir&gir

WITN Ch. 7

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Eiirly Report 6:25Weather 6:30Untouchables 7:30Outer Limit* 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15New's 11:25Sports

Possible Source ttn i-H Centers

REIDSVILLE. N.C. (AP)

7:30Barker BiU 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right 11:00Get the 11 ;30Missing Link 12:00Father Knows Best 12:30Ernie Ford 1:00Matinee 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55News

3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00Cap O Hpp 5:00Trailraaater 6:00ABC New*

6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Naked City 7:30Combat 8:30McHales Navy 9:00Greatest Show

TO ;0OFugitive ---------

11:00ABC New*

11:10Weather 11:15State New*

Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizo-

chance, he added, "and I eani- | The new 4-H Center at Relds-estly hope the party will select j ville could provide some of the

Look What

A. B. Whitley, Inc. Can Do For You!

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Se A Wider Choice Of Paints, Wallpapers, Drapery and Upholstering Fabrics. Capable Personnel Help You Chuose Intelligently The Best Colors And Fabrics To Suite Your Own Taste In Decorating.

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309 BOYD AVE. PHONE PL 2.713J

PAINT AND WALLPAPER CONTRACTORS

Painter Of The New North Carolina State House, Wlth Paints By Devoe

na and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Others officially to the race-Are^n. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and Harpld E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota.

Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador to South Viet Nam; former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. and Pennsylvania Gov. Wi-

a nominee who skillfully and answers to Americas farm sur-

wholeheartedly would apply to; plus .problem. Gov. Terry San-

our problems, both domestic and loreigft, ^bose prineipiea-which T-have noted here.

Nuclear View

i- WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater says lo^-

yield atomic weapons could be I used to burn jungle foliage and expose Communist supply lines along South Viet Nams border.

The Arizona senator wa*

asked Sunday on the ABC ra-; dio and television program I Issues and Answers how

jungle trails which cant be spotted from the air should be I handled In the U.S.-supported war.

In the Interview, Goldwater urged the bombing with con-' ventional weapons of bridges, roads and railroads used to bring supplies from Red China and North Viet Nam Into South Viet Nam unless the Communists halted the mlil-

j tary shipments.

' The senator also Indicated i he would favor bombing sup-! ply routes Inside Red China, You might have to, he said, or the war will drag on and

Hear An Important Message From

BEVEKLY

One Gold Fang For Sentry Dog

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -When Hans, a sentry dog at Laockboume Air Force Base broke a fang on a fence, veterinarian Don WaJdrup and dental officers Ralph Gracia and James Bigalke tackled repairs.

Now, although he may not be the handsomest sentry dog on gase, Hans is the most dazzling. The fang he damaged Is golt-capped.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4>

his willingness to relinqui s h some prospective labor gains if the car buying public would benefit thereby. He, on his own, might poll Ws own un-Toiy members to see Irow TajT of them propose to buy cars for themselves during the period of time to be covered by the next union contract. He might discover that his own union stands to recoup by a price cut what it would be giving up by demanding less in wages.

Since polls always Impress politicians, a customers poll -would have its effect on the Johnson Administration, which might be prompted by a tangible expression of opinion to take the customers side when it exerts its influence to avert an automobile strike in an election year. After all. the customer, if he can only be organized as the customer, has more votes than anybody else in the country.

ford said Sunday.

America^s-chiei Tarm problem is surplus, not scarcity, the governor told a dedication day audience,

Who knows but that one <rf the 4 - H club members who comes here might not come up with some of the answers to the problem of distributing our surplus food to the benefit of both the farmers of North Carolina and the hungry people of other lands. Sanford said.

He praised Mrs. Betsy Penn, a former Reidsville resident who donated land for Uie center.

Calling agriculture (me of Americas secret weapons in the cold war with communism, he said Americans should keep in mind the vital role farm surpluses play in winning cold wars as well as hot wars.

True, you dont kill a man with an ear of com or a bag of peanuts, Sanford said. You use rifles and hand grenades and bote and missiles for killing. But it is e(jually true that with the food we raise right here in North (parolina you^can_ keep a man from dying.

MONDAY

7:(X>M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC i 9:301. Beverly Lak*

1Q:(X)1964 Emmy Awar/ls. NBC .11:30News and Shorts 111:40Weather 111:45Tonight. NBC I TUESDAY

j 6:00Operation Alphabet ( 6:30A.5pect i 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30^Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:80Word for Word, NBC 11;00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC

12:00Your First Impression, NBC

TUESDAY

7;(y(V_Ea8tem Carolina Farmer 12:30Truth or Consequence,

NBC

1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Dragnet

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Sign Is For All 'Lookenspeepers'

(The Television Academy Awards)

DES MOINES (AP) Employes of a Des Moines firm that operates computers for several banks think the sign or one of the machines is in German until they take a ck>^ lo^-, :.

It reads: ACHTUNG- AUes lookenspeepers. Das computen-machine iM nicht for gerfingen-poken and mittengraben. Lst easy der springworken blowenfus e n and popper corken mit spitzen-sparken. 1st nicht for gewerken by das dummkopfen. Das rubber-necken sightseeren keepend han-dts in das pockets. Relax and watch das blinkenlights.

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Q] American Revolution of '63 Blacklist (The Defenders) The Kremlin Making of a President'

Town Meeting of the World

BEST NEWS REPORTING SERIES

Ron Cochran Walter Cronkife *

Huntley-Brinkley Report NBC Special News Reports

BEST ACTOR IN A SERIES

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10;n041'30^T0NIGHT

i-Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.^^MSnday, May 25, 1964

Grads Urged To Help Fight War On Poverty

B? THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges urged Western Carolina Colleges 280 graduates Sunday to help fight the war on poverty on their home grminds of Appalachia.

Hodges said the tragedy of the Appalachian region has been the loss of many of its younger and better educated people.

The former Tar Heel govemw said Americanr have the opportunity for the first time in history "to eliminate poverty on a eonlinental scale, to give every American a solid educatirm. to mark the beginning of the end of racial prejudice, bigotry and discrimination to realize the

Demonstration Day Is Observed

Tlie County >H DemonstraUon Day held Saturday at Roblnstm Union School in Wtntervllle. featured scmie 23 boys and girls participating in demonstrations and competing for the right to go on to District Demonstration Day to be held in June.

The demonstrations included the fields of electricity, sewing, peanuts, dairy foods, and vegetable prepallon.

The winners were: WUUe S. Grimes, boys electricity; Hazel Johnson, girls electricity; Thomas Council, peanuts; Patricia Dickens, dairy foods; Yetta Hardy, sewing; Jo Ann Phillips, vegetable preparation; and Elizabeth Timmons, sewing.

These winners will compete In the District competition in Halifax County OTi June 12. There will be 16 counties participating lo the district competition.

ESPIONAGE TRIAL

CAIRO APj West German student Franz Huettenmeister. 26. went on trial today on charges of spying for Lsrael. ConvlctUm could mean the death penalty.

Colorado has more than 1.000 peaks two miles high.

American dream."

Commencement also was held Sunday for 186 seniors at Atlantic Christian College. 300 graduates at Wingate College. 146 students at Elizabeth City State College and at Gardner - Webb College.

Graduation exercises were scheduled today at Shaw University, Johnson C. Smith University and St. Augustine College.

Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. will addre.ss Shaw graduates and Dr. James M. Nabrlt, president of Howard University, was the commencement speaker at Johnson C, Smith.

Wednesday graduation exer-cl.ses at North Carolina State will'be held Friday for 1,077 undergraduates and 285 graduate students. Dr. Callfford M. Hardin, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, will deliver the cwnmencement address.

Appalachian State College also plans Friday graduation exercises for its 450 seniors. George H. Esser Jr. of Durham. executive director of the North Carolina Fund, will be commencement speaker.

! North Carolina A&T College ! will hold Its commencement ex-! ercLse Saturday with Dr i Charles H. Wesley, president of I Central State College. WUber-i force. Ohio, as principal speaker,

Sunday commencements are planned at the University *of North Carolina at Greensboro^ Salem College, Chowan College. Fayetteville State College, Bennett College and the William Carter College and the Evangelical Theological Seminary,

Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have June 1 commencement dates. Monday graduation exercises also a planned by Pembroke State College, Lenoir Rhyne College, Meredith CoUege and Catawba College.

Belmont Abbey Colleges commencement will be June 2 and Wake Forest Colleges graduation exercises will be June 8.

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Stockholders Told Profit Trend Upward

By SA.'VI n.AW',SON

AP Business .News .Analyst

NEW YORK^'AP - Profits still point upward. Early reports oil .second-quarter operations ! and rea.s.suring predictions at ! annual stockholder meetings ' are In near unanimous agree-i ment on the trend. The dollar 1 volume Is rising. This should ! continue for a while.

But there the unanimity ends. How to Interpret profits; even how to figure .them; what they should mean to workers, stockholders and customers; how would-be investors should react there you have a wide choice.

Labor Ls using the reeord net eaniings after taxes that are i being reported or predicted by j many companies as a talking I point in demanding higher wage i scales .and some unions seem I likely to get them.

I Stockholders dream of higher

dividend payments, and the total continues to rise.

! The government ha.s suggest-

i ed that customers might share I in the happy event if prices I were cut a bit as profits rise.

I But management usually replies I that increasing production costs i make that unlikely.

I Wall Street eye.s rising stock

* prices to see if theyre advanc-j Ing faster than dividends. This ' makes returns on investment really less glamorous than they might seem without clo.se inspection.

And corporate treasurers and presidents point out that the announced profit figures themselves can give the wrong impression to the general public, unless theyre lined up against i all the other changes in the ; economy.

j But the dollar profits are pil-

! ing up. Much of IhLs Ls lx*cause I sales volume and increased pro-! duction multiply eaniings at a I fast rate after the break-even j point is passed. Part of the fat-! ter net Income Ls due to the lower federal tax on gross corporate earnings. A lot is the result of cost-cutting and labor-saving devices.

Management argues that the profit increase so far Is merely a catching up after earlier stagnation. And it says that todays profits are still much too low if Industry Ls to expand and provide all the higher-priced plant and machinery that are called for to bring the economy up to potentiality.

LOOKS LIKE A TIE

Handler waving- delicacies

Voclist, Pianist In Recital Tonight

The East Crolina College School of Mupc will present two seniors in a joint rec^ll here tonight at 8-1^ P-m. in Austin Auditoriuni.

They afe Judith M. Flake of Wadesboro, vocalist, and JOann^ Elizabeth Isaac of Mem phis. Tenn., pianist. The recital is a requirement for the bachelor of music degree.

The public is Invited to attend without charge.

Miss Flake will open the even-j ings program with two Italian ; slections, Alma del Core by Caldara and "Der Ring from Frauenliebe" by Leben.

German, French and Swedish numbers include "LHeure Ex-quise by Hahn; "Toera" by Sjoberg; "Ave Maria from Oteh lo by Verdi; "Synnoves Song by Kjerulz; Clouds by Charles; "Im a Person Too from Leonard Bernsteins "I Hate Music and "Youd Better Ask Me by Lohr.

Piano .accompanist for the solo vocalist will be John Ben Thompson Jr., of New Beni.

Miss Isaac will play a Mozart sonata: "Nocturne in C S h a r p Minor and Waltz in a Plat, Op. 42. both by Chopin; and selections from they"Childrens Comer Suite by Debussy.

At East Carolina the recitalist is a member of the King Youth Fellowship and Sigma Alpha Iota.

|WilI peak At

jCotiwencement

FOUNTAIN Rev. L. A. Miller. pastor of York Memorial Methodist Church ^ifl be gueit speaker at commencement exercises to be held at North Fountain School tonight at 8:00 p. m.

Rev. George Smith; acting pastor of Reid Chapel Baptist Church. Fountain, will present the invocation.

Miss Shirely Newtwi Is class ^ valedictorian and Geoi^e Gay is salutatbrian.

Music will be furnished by ths schools glee club.

Certificates will be awarded by C. G. Smith. Fountain School Committee Chairman. The public is invited to attend.

BACKED. IN CHARLOTTE

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (APIH. Clifton Blue's candidacy for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor has the editorial endorsement of the Charlotte Observer and the Charlotte News,

The* present silver content of the silver dollar Is worth $1 In the metal market for the first time since 1920.

The existence of the Northwest Passage was first proved by Roald Amundsen, dLscoverer of the South Pole, in 1906.

lures two porpoises from water simultaneously at the Brook-fieM Zoo in suburban Chicago. Porpoises also l^p over barrels, through hoops and play basketball in basket at right background. <AP Wirephoto)

Phi Beta Lambda Members Receive Awards, Offices

Two members were given awards and seven officers were installed at a recent banquet of East Carolina Colleges chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, national bisiness fraternity.

Joseph Hancrhow of the col-legf- l>usiiiess faculty spoke to the_^ group on the requirements, for success.

William Roy Thompson Sr.. of Kinston, a member of the local chapter! was recognized as national president of Phi B ej, a Lambda.

Rita Wilson Baker of Gates received the Senior Award for oiil- landing contribution to Phi Beta Lanitxla. A former state trea-.surer of the organization, she recently won first place in the Miss Future Business Executive contest.

Clarence Harlan McCaskill Jr. of Candor, outgoing president, received the Service Award for outstanding service to the club

Require Dogs To Collar

We^A

In the 11th Century the Crusaders worked out a form of Pidgin language to overcome language barriers in the lands they conquered.

FALKLAND ~ The newly-elected Falkland Town Board, in its first meeting last week, passed an ordinance requiring all dogs in the town to wear a collar. with some type of identification, or face impoundment.

The owner will nave to pay the cost of impoundment in order to have the dog returned.

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Gloria Elaine Stephenson, corresponding secretary; Russell Edwin Tucker, treasurer; Valeria DeMers Spruill of Vance-boro; historian; Barbara Sue Trader, reporter; Veronica Anne Gay, reporter.

Baptists Outline Their Beliefs

ATLANTIC CITY. N J. (AP) North American Baptists ended an unprecedented conclave here with a "message to the world outlining the beliefs of their members.

The three-day 150th anniversary jubilee, which brought together for the first time representatives of the seven largest Baptist groups in North Amrl-ca, ended Sunday after an address by evangelist Billy Graham. who called for a religious revival to obtain equal rights for all Americans.

The Baptists stood "as an affirmation of our belief in approving the message, drafted by key leaders from each body.

Areas covered Included salvation, religious liberty and freedom, the importance of the individual. Christian love for all men and belief in the Bible. It also included mild and brief statements on race relations.

The message did not specifically state that Baptists believe In the absolute literal truth and divine Inspiration of the Bible. This is a point of controversy among Baptists.

Graham told tre jubilee: "Many people today want social freedom and deserve it. They are marching for it, demonstrating for it. picketing for It.

"But they will not get it in this decade or the next unless w'e have a rellgiou.s revival and convert the people to Jesus Christ.'

----V

Farmville Moore Office Is Opened

FARMVILLE James Cheatham. Pitt County campaign manager for gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore, announced this week-end the opening of Moore campaign headquarters in Farmville on Friday.

The headquarters is located In a housetrailer at the comer of Church and Main Streets and will be manned by Glenn Anderson.

In announcing the openl n g. Cheatham said that he was pleased with the response of the Moore supporters in Farmville and issued an invitation to all interested persons to drop by the headquarters.

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Immerisity of the Apollo-Saturn

I vehicle is evidenced In this overhead view of launch complex at Cape Kennedy, Fla., as NASA conducts radio frequency interference tests. The flight test of the vehicle, scheduled in the near future, will be first of a series in the Apollo program designed to try to place Americans on the moon. (NASA Photo from AP Wirephoto)

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National Proxy Of PTA Sayj Time Is Short

CHICAGO fAP)The national president of the PTA said today time is fast running out for a Just solutiwi to the injustices, inequalities and deprivations suffered by srnie children because of their race or color.'*

Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins told the annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, "our great organization cannot stand on the sidelines and refuse to be involved. The PTA cannot be a silent spectator,"

Mrs. Jenkins added in an In-tci-view that she fuUy expects a resolution calling for a strong PTA stand on segregation to be offered to the convention for a vote on Wednesday.

She said however that the time is not yet ripe for the national congress to merge with the Natiwial Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, which has 300.000 members in 14 states.

Such a merger, Mrs. Jenkins said, would depilve millions of Negro children in the south of PTA services and thus do more harm than good. She said this view is shared by Mrs. Jerome Z. MoiTis, Montgomery, Ala., pi"eident of the Negro group.

These people are doing such fine work. Mrs. Jenkins said, but there are many places In the South where they cannot, because of local laws or feelings, meet with white PTA members."

Mrs. Jenkins said that as the schools in the South are integrated, the PTAs axe integrated. just as they are in the rest of the nation. There were formerly 27 states with separate Negro PTA organizations. This number has been cut to 14, and Mrs. Jenkins said in a very short time there will be only 11.

In her prepared keynote address today, Mrs. Jenkins said the objectives of the PTA commit us to caring for all the children, regardless of their race, color, creed of national origin, and regai-dless of the social or economic status of their parents.

She also said, If there ia a school that you would not send your own child to, then that school is not good enough for other children.

About 2,500 PTA members from the 50 states are attending the 68th annual convention W'hich end.s Wednesday.

fh Daily Rflctfr, GrMnvHIa, N. C.AApncUy, May 25, 19647

Optimism Runs High In Final Days Of Campaign

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Optimism is the watchword in the camps of the three most active candidates for North Carolina's Democratic gubernatorial nomination as they start the last, frantic week before Saturday s primary, |

All three candidates will con- j cntrate on the populous Pied- | mont and the Eastern .counties i but begin tapering off toward ; the end of the week.

Richardson Preyer. 44 - year- (rfd former federal judge, said I he will continue pushing his i

IN THE SPRINGTIME As the sun comes out with increasing warmth ParisU ans flock to tha banks of the Seine river to relax. In the background Is the Pont de TAIma*

Calls For Funds For Wilmington

costing $2.240,000 is necessary to provide a stable and more t'iusily imaintained entrance

channel. This inlet, he said, is the only inlet between Beaufort Inlet, 75 miles north and the en-j trance to the Cape Fear River 35 miles south.

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.

; Alton A. Lennon, D-N.C., has urged Congress to provide funds ! this year to begin a $6.370,(XK) i Improvement of the Wilmington, j N.C., harbor authorized by Con-' gress in 1962. >

I One year has been lost be-j cause of the necessity for the; j study of the economic impact: j of the pipeline built by the Co- j lonial Pipeline (Company) from 1 the Gulf Coast to Eastern At- lantic Coast points to carry pe- ! troleum products, Lennon said. !

Army Engineers who made the study at the request of the ; Budget Bureau recently con-I eluded the project is feasible j despite the construction of the i ^pipeline.

Lennon said an immediate ap- , propriation of $1 million would enable engineers to complete ; advance engineering and .start j construction in the year beginning July 1. j

The plan to improve the har- ' bor includes deepening the channel from the 40-foot contour in the Atlantic Ocean to the nat- uml deep wtr cwposlle South-

pnrt, N.C., with increased widths at the bends, deepening the reaches of the 400 - fool river channel from Southport to the foot of Ca.stel Street in Wilmington from 34 to 38 feet, including the existing anchorage 6asin, with increased widths at the bends. The harbor would be deepened from 35 lo 40 feet and widened mni 4b 500 iecL--

TROOPS EX ROUTE

GEORGETOWN. British Gul-i ana (AP) Two battalions of British troops are en route to i this strife-tom colony, requested ! by Gov. Sir Richard Luyt to en-i force peace between weaning ' Negro and East Indian factions.

Sees Replacing Polaris System

i MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AD-I The director of the Polaris pro-I gram said today the submarine , missile may be an effective w^eapon until the 1980s and the : Navy is studying advanced un-derwatcr missile concepts as^ possible successors.

I Rear Adm. I. J. Galantin said ; systems being considered are j ;decp diving submarines made i of titanium or glass which could hug the ocean bottom: missiles I powered by nuclcwr energy or : exotic fuels, and deployment of large missiles in submerged tubes anchored In the sea.

He outlined the propolis In a paper prepared for the annual meeting of the Aviation and Space Writers Asisociation.

Keep North Oirollna Growtag" program and inject little new.

T dont think the laet week <rf the campaign is the time to bring out anything new. he said.

Dr. I. Beverly Lidic admitted the possibility of a second primary, but slid, I dont believe were going to need one, to audiences In the Piedmont and Ssmdhills areas last week.

Lake was defeated four years ago by Gov. Terry Sanford, but observers could not tell It by the way he has campaigned. Lake thinks' he will win the nomination on the carryover vote from 1%0. He is banking also on splitting the Preyer-Moore vote.

Dan Moores suppoiters feel things will be in the canton lawyer's favor if we get him (Preyer) in a second primary.

Moore, who has tagged Preyer as an extreme liberal and called Lake an ultra-conservative, said in the event of a second primary, supporters of the eliminated candidate wouldnt W'ant to go all the way to the other camp, but would stop with me.

Moores followers are hoping for the backing of those who voted for former Atty. Gen. Malcolm Scawell and former State Democratic Chairman John Larkins In the 1960 mary.

Preyer was to be in Charlotte this morning while Moore and Lake remained in Raleigh for press confei'ences.

Lake will campaign in Warren and Onslow counties Tuesday while Moore has a 5:15 a.m. breakfast in Stanley County. Preyer will stump eastern Columbus County.

Moore will be in Union Coun-' ty and Burlington Wednesday and Lake wiU speak at an 8 p.m. rally In Forsyth County, Moore will tour Mecklenburg County Thursday. Lake and Preyer have not announced their plan* for Thursday and Friday. .

Gov. Terry Sanford gave the I candidates a bit of advice Sun-I day. saying he hopes they will avoid reckless and Irresponsi-; ble charges" in the campaign's I closing days.

Elsewhere over the weekend.

R, Ma5'ne Albright, a Democrat-I Ic candate for Congress in the Fourth District. ' attacked In

cumbent candidate Harold dRk, ley at a Young Democratic* aub meeting in Ealelgh Saturday night.

I come to retire Congressman Cooley, not criticize him.'* Allulght said. He followed "Cooley la the chairman * of* the committee on agriculture, but be has become, better known as. chairman of arrogance and absenteeism,

The three Demoeratie candidate* for lieutenant governor. H. CUgtan Blue of Aberdeen. Robert W. Scott of Haw River and John Jordan of Raleigh, also appeared on the ^ogram.

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Lcnnons request to the House appropriations subcommittee on public works at a recent closed-door session was made today.

He said more than $10 million was spent on this harbor since 1960 by the state.

Lennon also asked for $1.605,-200 to improve the northeast (Cape Fear) River to permit ocean freighters to dock at large industrial plants on the river.

He said Congress also should provide $150,000 this year for Masunboro Inlet impiovcments to provide a stable entrance channel.

The congressman said engineers in the past year have de-tcnnincd that Jetty constmctlon

INSTITUTE IN JUNE

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The 23rd annual North Carolina Scholastic Pres* Institute for high school newspaper and yearbook editors will be held June 22-24. It is spxmsored by the University of North Carolina School of Journalism and the North Carolina Press Association,

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In ldl8, this boy was so poor that he had to work his way through high school; sweeping the floors, firing up the school furnace, and straightening up the rooms in the schoolhouse.

Since then, Dan Moore has worimdWwajT through the University of North Carolina, made Phi Beta Kappa, established a law practice, been elected Representative to the General Assembly, been elected Solicitor of the 30th District, been elected Judge of the North Carolina Superior Court, been an active Mason, taught the Mens Bible Class in his hometown Methodist Church, served as Church Treasurer, acted as Superintendent of the Sunday School, enlisted in the U.S. Army during World War II at the age of 37, served overseas, served on the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina^ been a director of the UNC Law Foundation, served on the Morehead Schobrshqi Committee, worked in management until one of the biggest businesses in the state, and today, a lot of people believe hes going to be our next Governor. F

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A Happening Is New Avante Garde Art Form Spectacular

Coin

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By HERBERT G. PELKEV

ITHACA. N.Y. <AP) Men gather at the dump, where they build a tower and wait for a crowd. Women arrive and lick jam smeared on a wrecked automobile. Refreshed, they destroy the tower and proceed to rip off meus shirts. The men hurl flares. The women shed their blouses and wave them overhead.

A riot? Bacchanalian revel?

Such antics are the ingredients of a happening." a new. avante garde, three-dimensional art form that combines symbolism with sculpture and elements of the theater.

It is a raw and brutal spectacle in a way and important both as a movement and historically. says Prof, John L. Squire of Cornell University.

As far as legitimacy, it could DoP be more so, he says.

Happenings are the creative brainchild of Allan Kaprow. 36. professor of fine arts at the New York State University College at Stony Brook, on Long Island.

The bearded Kaprow says the new art form derives directly from recent innovations in painting. But their remote sources may be found in parades, circus lets, sports and religious rituals.

They arc unique, however. In utilizing sites other than stages or arenas, in eliminating the spectator and rehearsals and in being enacted generally, only once, he says.

The productions are the outgrowth of another Kaprow creation, envinMiment, in which players are surrounded by . jpunds, lights and odors. He added voices and -actioDa^ and happening was bom.

More than 20 Kaprow happenings have been performed at art galleries, festivals and unlversitiea in this country and abroad.

- A recent productirai, called household, was created at the Invitation of the festival of Contemporary Airts Committee at Cornell University.

Por this setting. Kaprow chose

the Cornell dump.

! His cast: about 130 students and faculty members.

The sequence of events;

Men build a wooden tower on a trash mound. Poles topped with tar paper clusters are stuck around it. The women build nests of saplings and strings. Around the nest, on a clothesline, they hang old shirts. Cars arrive towing a sm(rfting wreck.

Women enter the nest and screech. Men roll the smoking wreck into the d'^mp and cover it with strawberry jam.

Peoples voices call Hey! hey- hey! Men go to women.

Church Urges Quick Passage

CAMDEN, S.C. AP)Negro Methodists passed resolutions urging quick passage of a strong civil rights bill and calling upon ministers to promote a vigorous voter registration campaign here Saturday.

About 3.30 delegates to the annual conference of the South Carolina Central Jurisdiction of the Methodist Church adopted two resolutions presented by the Rev. M. D. McCollum of Orangeburg. He is chairman of the Christian Social Concerns Committee and superintendent of the Walterboro district.

The civil rights resolution, citing the delegates belief in human dignity, concern for Justic. equal opportunity and Demo-c r a 11 c government, affirmed without equivocation our stand

put on shirts and squat down and watch them.

Women go to the car and lick the jam. Men destroy the nest--accompanied by shouts and cursing.

It ends when the women, waving their blouses like handkerchiefs, leave the dump and drive away, with automobile horns blaring,

Alma Perry, 19. an attractive blonde from Rockville. Md., said the experience was absolutely wonderful!

Michael Singer of Great N^ck said the production left him wiih a feling of wanting to be alone,

I didnt want to talk with anyone. It- was like living a dream.

Michael admitted quite a few of the students thought it was nonsense, however.

The symbolism of Household is clear to Kaprow.

A dump is a graveyard of human waste. Yet it also is a nest generating rats and fires. In time, evei^hing turns to soil; grass, flowers and trees bloom there.

A household with its attics and basements is much like a dump. Years are packed away in drawers, decaying memories are rubbed into old furniture, resentments smolder amongst the houses occupanUs, now and then flaring into holocausts.

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Franco Shows A 'Preference'

MONTE NE. Ark. tAP>Coii, Harvey's ghost is gohii to havt to leara to swim.

, Within a few months, the decaying monument Harvey built in this Ozark Mountain village will be under 15 feet of water from the new Beaver reservoir,

And its probably a happy piece of irony for the old cynic who once ran for president on the Liberty party ticket.

Harvey predicted that his mountain paradise would be covejced with earth by land upheavals after our civilization perished. Ini^ead, it will be covered with water in a $45.5-mil-hon project that will proylde hydroelectric power and flood control to flourishing northwest Arkansas.'

Harvey, a noted lawyer in Chicago and Denver, Colo., became faihous in the 1880s with books advocating the free coinage of silver. He was a close adviser to William Jennings Bryan when Bryan ran for president in 18%.

After Bryan was defeated and the Democratic party scuttled the gold question as an issue, Harvey gave up U.S. civilization as a bad deal and moved to the remote Ozarks.

He found a beautiful valley, rich from flowing springs, combined a word of Latin origin with an Omaha Indian wprd to name the town Monte Ne Mountain Water.

H built elaborate log hotels on the slopes surrounding the

MADRID, Spain AP) Generalissimo Francisco Franco showed marked favor for Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon Sunday.

Figuring Makes A Hungry CPA

DES MOINES (AP) Gerald Levy, an attorney and certified Xmblic accountant, figures h i s mothers tax returns and then acnds her a bill for his services.

Hers the last bill received by his mother, Mrs. Belle Peterson, a cafe operiUor.

Six chocolate clilffon pies, four lemon chiffwi pies, and for extra servicwi * two pineapple chiffon pies.

uivocatlon ovir stana i rebuffing the aspira-

ftn*--passa of tlw rlgWa Prince Carlos Hugo of

o nnw hf^ffvre. _ the _____.__________ , ..

bill pending riow befoi^ . tbe_

g:s. Wte:

the earliest'

the

possible form and poRvSible date.

The resolutiixi stated: The very slow pace at which America moves forward to the realization of constitutional guarantees for all in itself makes necessary strong action by the Congress. A .second resolutiwi asked ministers and local church boards of Christian social concerns to promote vigorous voter registration and a voting campaign to the end that many evs of our public life may be eliminated upon the election of public seiwants of character and responsibility.

The annual conference ended Sunday. Bishop M. L. Harris is head of the South Carolina Central Jurisdiction, which Includes a membership of approximately 45,000.

Franco gave the grandson of Spains last king second place on the reviewing stand, beside the army minister, during an annual military parade. The princes wife. Pilncess Sophie of Greece, sat at Mrs. Francos right in her box.

Wastes No Time Getting License

SCOTTSBLUFF. Neb. (AP) It was be hard to find a more eager or younger airman than Jon Vanderhoof of Scotts-bluff.

On his 16th birthday, the first day he was eligible, Jon took his first solo flight in a plane.

He was eligible for a private piMs license when he was 17.

He took the examination and won his license before school on

valley. He ran a private rail-'oad from nearby Rogers, brought gondolas from Venice to carry passengers across lagoons from the terminal to the hotels.

In the fir^ years of this century, Monte Ne was a lively place. Well - heeled vacationers came from all over the nation to Harveys never-never land.

Harvey married his secretary and they lived peacefully above the lagoons. But he couldnt stay out of politics.

The Liberty party renewed the fight for free silver and nominated Harvey as its standard-bearer.

Harvey cut into a hillside an astounding stone amphitheater, and the party held its convention there in 1932. nominating the 80-year-old Harvey for president. He got only 50,000 votes, and his disillusionment was complete. ,

He decided to build a pyramid that would be above the range of the earth movement he predicted would cover the Ozarks.

In his plan, the tip of the pyramid would protrude from the rubble with a marker saying Look below and find the records of a lost civilization.

In the pyramid would be such items as a phonograph, a car,

Bible, encyclopedias, histories ^

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long-dead son in concrete beside a lagoon, near the amphitheater.

Army engineers recently moved the tomb to higher ground. It will be on the- banks of the reservoir.

LAUNCH DELAYED

ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) Heavy clouds forced cancellation today of the first rocket launching by the sixjiatio -European Launcher Development Organization at the Woomera

rocket range.

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Charley White 502 . 9th Street

Missed Hubby, Hurt Her Foot

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) A kick that missed its target brought a 21-year-old woman into Ohio State University Hospital. police said.

She was treated for a severe foot laceration, they reported, and explained that, in trying to kick her husband, her foot went wide of the mark and through a storm door.

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- \Sport, the daily reflector

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1964Peninsula Homers Nip Wilson; More Games Set

By WOODY PEELE 5-4 to Peninsula on two home

Reflector Sports Editor runs, one a grand slam. Professional basel^ll returned A total o 888 people turned to Greenville yesterday, but the out at Guy Smith stadium for hosting Wilson TQbs went down!the game, the first professional

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

The crowd which j^reeted the Wilson-Peninsula baseball game yesterday was encouraging to those people who wish to see the return of professional baseball to Greenville.

The Wilson club, too, was encouraged by the ticket sales, and are planning two other games here, both at night.

If these follow Sundays pattern and are successful, the chances of getting a team here next year., in the Carolina League, if arrangements can be| worked out.

The Exchange Club deserves a hand for the fine work they have done in getting the game here, I and supporting it like they have. The club will continue to be in charge of future gares, although not to the same extent.

People wishing to see more professional ball here are asked to contact any member of the club.

Wednesday, East Carolina College leaves.-i-or-Gastottia t-e-play irr the" ftistiTcl' ITT NCAA p 1 a>ofis. This IS the first year the college participated in the NCAA University Division, and it probably is one of the few times that a team has gotten a. bid on its first attempt.

The team deserves the support of every person in Greenville.

Plans have been made by the Tobacco ILwlio Network to broadcast all of the games from Gastonia, with Ray Reeve doing the play-by-play. No word has come yet as to whether the game will be picked up here.

With a team such as the Pirates have, Greenville should not let them go unheeded.

While theyre in Gastonia, let them know youre pulling for them, and when they return, welcome them back in style, win or lose.

The All-State selections placed two East Carolina players on the roster, Jimmy Raynor and Buddy Bovender. They are fine choices for the team.

But with a team of its caliber, its hard not to single out a few more.

Take Chuck Connors for example. Connors is one of the finest outfielders around. He has an arm that he can use to throw to any base with

remarkable accuracy and sped. _________

Several times this year, he has cut down players trying for extra bases on him. Not once has a man managed to gain anything more than he deserved on a hit in his direction.

Carlton Barnes made the team for two years running. He is a fine shortstop, although he has been erratic at times. He deserves some recognition.

Bobby Kaylor, while not the best third-basemap around, is the best hitter on the Buc team, clipping away at around .400. Few games have gone by without his getting at least one hit.

And Brazel Moore shouid not have been overlooked. Moore is rated by the scouts as the best college catcher in the state. A senior, he sat out last year as a transfer student. In the early part of the year, his hitting was off. He is known as a warm-w^eather hitter.

And when warm weather came, he pulled his average from Just over .200 to .329 by the last game. In the last five, he hit .750, including four extra base hits.

(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)

THE LOGICAL MAN FOR

LT. GOVERNOR

of our great and growing State

JOHN JORDAN

THI ONLY CANDIDATE

edvicotcd ond troinod in government ond law

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THE ONLY CANDIDATE

with o solid record of tegislotive occomplishmenf for oil of the people, including N. C. Act tor Medical Aid tor the Aged ond Others, N. C. Agricultural Development Act, reform of Insurance Code, ond other legislation

THE ONLY CANDIDATE

who has notionol recognition in the cause of public educationhe is N. C. Representative on the Notionol Committee or Support of the Public Schools

contest here in over a decade. Mat Boykin, president of the Wilson club, .said two other games are being planned for Greenville, both at night, although no dates have been set.

Peninsula jumped into an early lead in the game, with A1 Co.sgrave.s grand slam in the first inning.

Tom Perdue reached on a walk, and was out as John Wcg-horn reached on a fielders choice. Stan svanson walked, and Mike Vande Ven struck nut. Marv Schultz tapped the ball to short, but Tob second-baseman Jon Andresen dropped the perfect to.cs from the shortstop to allow all runners to be safe.

Then up came Cosgrave and banged the ball right down the right field line over the fence. All four runs mere unearned.

W'ilson came back with a single run in the bottom of the first. Nestor Velasquez led off with a .single and advanced to second on Rich A.shcrofts walk. Velasquez moved to third on Bill Burns' deep fly to right, and scored on Dick Reese.'-' single.

Reese then accounted for the other three Wil.son runs in the fifth, Ashcroft and Burns both singled, anl then Rcesc banged the games .second home run to knot the scoie at 4-4.

Then in the eighth, Schultz gave Peninsula the game with a homer over the left center wall.

Throughout the game, how-

ever, Wilson Q.U.tpla..vil 44-

UraysT' Peninsula managed six hit.s, all off starting pitcher Jerry Newman, while Wilson was tagging the three Gray

iriLNo-Ht Game Saturday

The Lions and the Moose got their first wins of the season against single losses, and they! downed the Kiwanis and Elks : respectively, who were playing j i their opening games.

In the Tar Heel League, the Moose won, 9-1, with John Lau-, Teres pitching a no-hitter, the first of the season.

The Moose, meanwhile picked up five hits on their way to their initial wdn.

Lauteres walked seven and struck out 10 in his winning effort.

The Moose picked up five rums in the first inning, three in the I third and another in the fourth. The Elks lone run came in the* second.

I In the North State game, the Lions relied on Pat Burnett and I Jim Adams for a two-hitter,

I winning 4-2. over the Kiwanis.

I The Lions got two each in the second and third, while both Ki-vanls runs scored in the second.

Glenn Russell and Pat Burnett each had two singles to pace the seven-hit attack of the Lions.

Elks ........... .. 010 0001 0

Moo.se .Tr. .503 lox9 5

Peninsula

Perdue, cf Weghorn, ss . Swanson. 2b Vande Ven. if Schultz. If Cosgrave. lb Peters, 3b . Weaver, c ...

Alex, p ......

Dustal, p ----

Diener. p ... Totals

.hurlers for 13 hits.

But it was the bobble at second that meant the difference.

Newman, who was credited with the loss, gave up six hits, five walks, and struck out five.

He was relieved in the ninth by Larry Whitley, who struck out two and walked one.

Ray Diener, the last of three Peninsula hurlers. was the winning pit4?her. He gave up three hits, struck out two and walked four, and had one wild pitch.

The starting pitcher, Harvey i Alex, w as liftel in the first after " allowing a base hit and walking Vela.squez. 3b one Andy Dustall came on then Ashcroft, cf and stayed until Ree.ses homer Burns, rf tied it up. ^Rce.se. lb

Officials of the Wilson club expressed pleasure with the at-; tendance yesterday, and were j looking forward to the next two games here. Probably opponent.s j will be front-running Kinston i and Rocky Mount. '

Boykin said these games would ; be in July and Augu.*;!. Fans in-j terested in these games are

urged to contact members of the sponsoring Exchange Club.

5 4 4'

K H RBI

Ratliff, c Hamilton, Andre.scn, 2b Newman, p a-Huddlcton Whitley, p

Totals ,

OiWil^n 100 030 000- 4 13 1

0, EAndre.^en 2b- Peter.s, Ve-0 lasquez. HRCgravc. Schultz, 0 Ree.'-c SB Weghorn. Perdue 0 SacRecs,e.

IP R

Diener W* 4 2-3 0 ] 0

Newman D . 8 8 I 1

Whitley , 1 0 0. 0

Xfaced 2 men in 1st.

'Alex

1 1

VD WalksAlex 1. Dtcner 4. New-man 5. Whitley 1. SODu.stal 1, 1 Diener 2. Newman 5. Whitley 2.

Penin.sula 400 (K)0 010 5 6 ODuslal

4 1-3 3 9 3 WPDiener.

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VOTE FOR

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EVERETT For House of Representative

This Advertisement Prepared, Paid For, And Placed By Friends Of Clifton W. Ivereft

An .\ble and Experienced Man who wili .Serve ALL The PEOPLE of PITT COUNTY

Lions ............ 022 000^ 7

KiwaiiLs ..... 000 0022 2

I'm for DAN MOORE

Busine.ss experience is essential for a good public official and Dan Moore is the only candidate with executive experience in industry.

Leslie H. Garner 1718 Forest Hills Dr.

intMrity m fovtrnmenl com$ naturally to JoOn Jordan; ona axampla rtctived tnis tribute from Draw Pearion In hi* column which appaarad throuohout tha nation Jan. i. 1N2'

Washington

MERUV-GO-

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CONGRATULATIONS Id SUt* San. Joha R Jordan of North Carotina 'ho refuaM hu ailowaDca d aight ccnu a miJa for ttwvd and par day for aubautanca whda tha lag-iilature ia Maani. Sanaar Jordan Uvaa in Ratatgh. tfwritora didn't have *0 travrt to Iba altot houao. .Soma oUier kgWaton wha ivrd m RaJfsfh drew IlS^-day atlotnwrt but rwt Jordan. Ha maiiad back h a rhe.'lc for 11, for travel and iirb-a.dKo and dKlo I maoudn k U tiia ncv-spapert . . .

Truly o mon ot independence . , ot proven ability with o record of unselfish public service his opponents cannot even opproach . . . and with the couroge to stand on his own feethis own record reodv to serve oil North Carolinians from every wolk 3f life. '

It is significant that ot oil the corvdidates tor Lt. Governor only John Jordan has, in his campaign, .faced the issues confronting North Carolina today He was first to coll tor tax relief by increasing the dependency deduction from $300 to $600. Only he has continued to fight for o plon of medical aid tor the ooed citizens of the State He has urged North Corolino to move on its own to meet the threat to our tobacco economy. H* has continued his ad-vocaty of the couse of the working man.

CHOOSE A LT. GOVERNOR WHO PUTS PEOPIE AHEAD Of POLITICS

CHOOSE JOHN JORDAN!

Friends of Jyrdon Committee.

Howard F. Twicgs, Chairman

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Torre On Hitting Rampage As Braves Win Two, Inch Nearer National Top

By DICK COUCH Assmiatd Pres* Sports Writer

, Boy, are you iat! Warren Spahn exclaimed nine years ago when Joe Torre first appeared in a Milwaukee dressing room, accompanied by big brother Franlf, then the Braves regular first baseman.

Spahn didnt get an argument the younger Torre, at 15. weighed 240 poundsbut today the Braves pitching ace would be the first to admit that the

battest thing about Joe is his I League doublebeader from Min- nati inning in the flnait. ^

.370 batting average. f nesota 2-0 and 7-6; Boston beat Henry halted Chicagos two-

On the (^er hand, if you had Kansas Gity twice, 6-2 and 3-1. run ninth inning rally to save the

asked Bobby Bragan Sunday, and I>elroit won its opener from victory for Jim O'Toole. Totn-

rampage Cleveland 7-5 before rain

Todav's Baseball By THK A.SS0CI.4TKI) PRKSS .4imorfcair league

after Torre s hitting

led the Brave.s to a 7-4, 10-0 dou-blcheader sweep of St. LouLs. the Milwaukee manager would

my Harper and Vada Pinson each hit safely twice in the

i ^icago .. 7 I Baltimoie j Cleveland I New York i Minnesota I Boston ... Detroit .... I "Washlnflofi

washed out the nightcap. New

York split with Los Angeles, | Reds third inning second-game losing the first game 3-0 and outburst, have told you that Joe is the winning the second 8-5, and Chi- j Koufax, making his first re-

fattest commodity in the game cago defeated Washington 6-4 Uef appearance since 1962 Hes the most valuable piece j before bowing 3-0 in the after- quelled a Philadelphia threat in of baseball property today. i piece. . thg seventh inning and the Dodg-

Biagan said, following Torre .s Torre singled four time.s in ers whipped the Phillies for the 7-ior-IO spree that lifted hini Braves first-game victory, first time in seven meetings,

from .^venth to third position in to Spahn, and dl'ove in ' Joe Moeller, the winner. aJ-

the National Loague batting. tv^.o rung His two homers and a low d only one bit through the derby. I wouldn t trade him for single good for three more first six innings but faltered in anybody, not even Willie Mays, ptBj Backed Denny Lemas- the seventh when Johnny Calii-

becau^ I d be giving up eight ters three-hit pitching in the son led off with a single and

nightcap. Wes Covington foUowed with a

Torres current Mreak lends The Brooklyn native has 541 double. Koufax letiied the next weight to Bragan.s claim. The hits, second in the league, and Is three batters and gave up one

catcher-first baseman, whose third in RBI. \ hit the rest of the way.

three-week spring holdout led Pittsburgh southpaw Bob: piookie Wes Parker cracked

b^h leagues, has hit at a .418 Veale stopped San Francisco on j tvig doubles and a triple to pace

clip since May 1. raising his av- !iwo hits and fanned seven Gl- the Dodgers attack.

ei9ge 79 points from .291. He hit ants in the opener for his fourth TTn,,ciftn

his fifth and sixth home runs of victory. Rookie right-hander

the month Sunday for a total of Tom Butters drove in three Pi- hittAr ni hi I

9five less than his 1963 output, f rale runs in the second game'} * ! S w 1 ^

While Milwaukee closed to and recorded hi.s first major P,^et Mike Wm^^

within 1*3 games of the NL lead, league victory with help fromi^^'^f j uf fining

Pittsburgh and Cincinnati kept , relievers Bob Priddy and A1 Me- douDie in the sev-

pace with double victories.'The i Bean. : entn.

Pirates stunned San Francisco I Mays had one hit in fl've'^mt-

Pet. G.B. 3-0 and 5-3; the Reds downed bats and his batting average fell I Chicago 6-5 and 12-4. Los An- from .400 to .393. j geles employed Sandy Koufax In ! ^ Cricagos Billy Williams re-! relief to nail down a 3-0 victory gained the top spot, going 3-for- i ; over Philadelphia and Houston , 6 to climb from .394 to .398. but I blanked New York 5-0 in a night the Cub.s succumbed to Bill Hen- j

ry 's clutch relief pitching in the

awl an eight--run Cincin-

RAYNOR NAMED Jimmy Raynor, winnast pilckar on tho East Carolina mound staff, was yesterday named to the Greensboro Daily News All-State team. Raynor, a junior, had a record of 6-0 during the year. He appeared in 10 games, giving up 20 runs, 50 hits and 16 earned runs, for an earned run average of 2.43.

BOVENDER PICKED Buddy Bovender, East Carolina second-baseman, was also selected as a member of the All-State team. Bovender batted .325 for the regular season, and had seven extra base hits. Bovender tied for the lead in two departments. He had 18 RBI's 4nd four homers, along with two Other members of the team. (Photos by Foley)

IM. G.B.

.655

.639

.581

2'2

.563

.528

..500

.457

61,

.415

8>3

.395

.333

game.

BaJtm lore won an

ATLAS SERVICE STATION 10th and Wasbingten St. BPECIAL GAS RATES Reg. OQOc Hi-test 009c Gas gal. Gas {^1

2c Discount on Each GeRan On Fill Upa

Clark Could Lap Field Several Times If He Holds His Speed

Los Angeles Kansas City

Saturdays Rcsult.s Los Angeles 9, New York i Boston 5, Kansaa City 4 Chicago 14, Washington 2 Minnesota 5, Baltimore 1 Cleveland 11. Detroit 9 Sundays Results Los Angeles 3-5, New York 0-8 Boston 6-3, Kansas City 2-1 Detroit 7, Cleveland 5, 2nd game, rain Baltimore 2-7, Minnesota 0-6 Chicago 6-0, Washington 4-3 Todays Games Washington at Boston, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Minnesota at Los Angeles, N National league

INDIANAPOLIu fAPrIf Scot I the start. i ficatiSns was run off at the In-

Jlmmy Clark domiimtes Ihc 4Hth While Clark was winning the dianapolis Motor Speedways Indianapolis 500-mile Auto Race Dutch Grand Prix'Sunday In a 24-mLle oval. It mostly was an

Saturday as he did the 10-inile campaign to repeat as woild time trials, he will start lapping ' road racing champion, the Uie field about 15 minutes alter fourth and final session of quali-

exercise in futility.

There were four

open in the 33-car

positions

Day field and after 21 drivers presented themselves at the

formances ranged miles an hour by A

from 151.2

Jlnticnt

BOURBON

ITtilMI Ktlirocur fcJirtlWI 86 PROOf CRWCIfRl CISTILLING CO.

baker-Novi to make the field, to 148.7 by Bill Cheesbourg of Tucson, Ariz., in a conventional front-engine Offenhauser.

The 158.8 record set by Clark in a rear-engine Lotus-Pord, In the opening hour of the trials May 16, was never approached in the subsequent sessions.

Except for outstanding performances by former winners Panielll Jonea and A. J. Poyt and by young Jerry Unser in a four-wheel drive Ferguson-Novi, the new reai'-englne cars stole the show in the qualifications.

The front row In the line-up Clark, Bobby, Marshman and two-time winner Roger Ward-averaged 157.7 miles an hour. All drove cars with the new^ Ford racing engine mounted over the rear wheels.

Pet.

G.B.

Phaphla ..

.618

; San Pran. ...

.595

1 Milwaukee ..

.568

1^2

1 St. Louis ....

..564

1*2

1 Pittsburgh ..

.553

2*2

Cincinnati ..

..500

Houston

.463

5*2

LO.S Angeles .

.462

5*3

Chicago

.412

New York ..

.282

12*3

Saturdays

Results

Chicago 5. Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 8, St. Loui.s 4 Pittsburgh 9, San Francisco 2 Houston 8-4, New York 4-0, twi-night Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 2, 14 innings, N

Sundays Results L(5iT:ffrrgels 3, Philadelphia 0 Milwaukee 7-10, St. Louis 4-0 Cincinnati 6-12, Chicago 5-4 Pittsburgh 3-5, San Pran. 0-3 Houston S. New York 0, N Todays Games None scheduled

CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

Harrison Wins GGC Tifie -

_|Kin.stori ...... 24

Rocky Mount 20 i Peninsula 1 Portsmouth

I Wilson ...... 15

I (Western

j Wstiffi-Salem 23 I Greensboro Burlington Raleigh

Pet.

G.B.

.632

.527

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5*2

395

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Ben Harrison became the 1964 nurham

rismn/ii Club Saturdays Results

Xhampion with a 3-1 victory over Kinston 14. Raleigh 2

Joe Harvey Sunday It was the peninsula il. Wilson 4

hi-st Championship for Harrison. Burlington 11. Durham 7

Harvey was the defending cham- Greensboro 6. W^iS-Salem

clenn-^l^d n 4th^ Duriiam 6, Burlington 5 i

M.S oie.- 4. Green.sborol

Julian White over Ford

McGowan.

In the boys championship. WalJy Howard downed Jimmy Ashby for the championship. Other matches were: first. Bubba Pierce over Chico Clark; 2nd. not In.

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TUESDAY SPORTS Lions vs. Jaycees at Elm St. Exchange vs.-G. Tobacco Co. at Guy Smith -i Presbyterian vs. W. Greenville Presbyterian

I Lutheran v.s. Immanuel Baptist

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Jim Paschal Finally Makes If With Victory

CHARLOITE NC <AP> Veteran Jim Paschal finally struck it rich Sunday, winning a wreck-marred World 600-mile stock car race which left Glenn Fireball) Roberts hospitalized with critical burns.

Roberts, biggest career money winner in NASCAR history, remained in cJltical condi-^ tion early oday. He had third-deciree burns over most of .his body.

PscTl. 38 and a 17-year racing veteran, breezed to his first major victory and $24.5.').5 after the other contenders were eliminated by wrecks or mechanical difficulties.

Ilis triumph in a 1%4 Pypt-outh gave car-owner Lee PeUy a 1-2 .sweep in the race. Petty s won. Richard, finished second, four lap.s back, after blowing a tire and burning ignition wires. Richard,, winner of this years Da.vtona 500. earned $11,460.

Despite seven caution flags for a total of 48 laps. Paschal averaged 125.764 miles per hour. He made eight pit stops, seven under caution flags, and used 20 tires for the 600-mile grind.

Roberts, of Daytona Beach, Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., and Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C.. were involved in the worst of several wrecks that sidelined other top names such as Marvin Panch of Da.vtona Beach.

Jclinson admitted triggering the fiery crash by liooking Jar^ rell coming off the .second turn of the seventh lap over the 1*2-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway. Johnson's Ford spun clear in the nijririr of th"' backstri tch but

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Jarrett' Ford hit the retaining wall. Roberts, also in a F\)rd, rammed the wall and overturned. trying to avoid Jarrett. Both their cars bursf into flames.

Jarrett jumped from his car to help free Roberts, who was halfway out of his. and crying. Oh my God, Ned. I'm on fire Please help me."

Jarrett suffere<l minor bums.

The largest crowd ever to see a sports event in North Carolina. 68,(H)0 watched Paschal take the lead on the 275th lap j and just pla^ it by ear.

' That money ks going to start : me a chicken ranch, said Paschal, of High Point. N.C., who has successfully teamed' with the Pettys much of the past three years, but had never won an event over 250 miles in length.

Misfortune befell Fred Loren-zen of Elmhurst. HI., who was seeking his seventh major victory in a row this season. He led 63 laps but was forced to make 11 pit stops and wound up fourth behind Mercury-driving Rex White of Spartanburg, SC

A member of Lorenzen's pit left' the cap off his gas tank . while he was leading, costing an extra trip to the pits. Then he hit debris on the track, blew a i tire and was forced out 10 min-I utes for repairs.

I From that point. Pa,sehal had i clear sailing most of the way.

; Mechanical failures eliminat-, ed pole winner Jim Pardue of I North Wilkesboro, N.C., in a i Plymouth, and four other drivers who led the race Bobby ; Ivsaac of Catawba, N.C., Btick i Baker of Charlotte and Lee Roy i Yarbrough of Jacksonville, Fla. in Dodges and Plymouth-driving Paul Goldsmith of St. Clair Shores. Mich.

Billy Wade of Houston Tex . finished fifth in a Mercurv' and G. C. Spencer of Inman. SC., w'as sixth in a Chevrolet. Seventh place went to Larry Frank of Greenville. S.C.. in a Ford, eighth to David Pearson of Spartanburg in a Dodge and riiuth to Wendell Scott of Danville. '7a.. in a Ford. Jack An derson of Pearisburg, 'Va.. was 10th in a Ford.

Pettys second place fini.sh pushed him ahead of Panch in ; the grand national point stand-; ings. Petty, who trailed by more than 200 points, now - leads by more than 200.

Dick Stuart Bangs Two Homers In Red Sox Wins

The Daily Reflctor, Greenville, N C.Monday, M*y 25, 196411

Mwntwi F,<lf,s4 IniuraiKl CvptxQho*

Sundays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING-Dick Stuart hit his second grand slam homer of the season, giving the Red Sox a 6-2 victory over Kansas City in the opener of a doubleheader and his two-run homer in the second game brought Boston a 3-1 triumph,

PITCHINGBob Veale hurled a two-hitter as Pittsburgh shut out San Francisco 3-0 In the first game of a doubleheader.

By Ml RRAY CH.ASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Dick Stuart, whose glove sometimes beats Boston, now has ,^oitie close to w hipping the Red Sox with his bat.

The Boston slugger's bat put Kansas City ahead with a home run in the first game of a doubleheader Sunday.

Then Stuart clouted a grand slam home run for a 6-2 victory. He came back with a two-run homer that gave Boston a 3-1 triumph in the second game.

The home run that put the Athletics into a 2-1 lead actually was hit by Jim Gentile, who had borrowed one of Stuart's bats.

The big first basemans grand slam off Moe Drabowsky In the eighth inning broke a 2-2 tie. It was his first homer since April 28 when he also smashed a grand slam. He also connected with a man aboard in the fourth inning of the nightcap, giving him four this season.

Stuarts average is only .230, but he has 28 runs batted in. third best in the American League. Last year he hit 42 homers and drove in 118 nins.

Of five scheduled doubleheaders in the AL, Baltimore had the only other sw'eep, beating Minnesota 2-0 and 7-6 CTiicago downed Washington, then lart 3-0 while New York defeated Los ngeles 8-5 after dropping a 3-0 decision. Detroit got by Cleveland 7-5. Rain washed out the second game.

In the National Lca!?uc. Pittsburgh sw'ept San Francisco 3-0 and 5-3, Milwaukee took two from St. Louis 7-4 and 10-0, Gin-cinnati knocked off Chicago 6-5 and 12-4. Los Angeles blanked Philadelphia 3-0 and Hou.ston .shut out New' York .5-0,

Stuart's blast in the opener enabled Jack Lamaf>e, who came to Boston fro Pittsburgh with the first baseman, to win his fifth came In Ix decisio'^s. Rookje Ed Connolly w-on his first major league game In the nightcap w'ith relief help from Bob Heffner and Dick Radatz.

Tlte Orioles were on the verge of losing the second game when they stnick for three n'os in the ninth. Jerry Adairs homer, a Walk. an infield hit and an error brought home the tying runs. Then Luis Aparicio knocked in Jackie Brandt with a sacrifice fly.

Harmon Killebrew socked a tw'o-run homer for the Twins In the eighth, tying the game 4-4. and Tony Oliva connected with one on in the ninth.

Robin Roberts set down the Twins on five hits in the opener, reducing his earned ron average to 1.88 on a 2-2 record

The White Sox had a five-game winning streak until Bus

ter Narum limited them to six hits in the second game. The Senators gave him two runs in the first on singles by Don Blas-ingame, John Kennedy and Chuck Hinton and Don Lock's sacrifice fly.

Pinch hitter Floyd Robinson doubled with the bases loaded In the eighth, driving in two runs and bringing the White Sox from behind in the opener. J. C. Martins sacrifice fly accounted for a third ron in fhe inning. The Senators had "taken a 4-3 lead in the eighth on Kennedys single and Hintons double.

Mickey Mantle sparked the Yankees to their second-game triumph after Dean Chance blanked them on three'hits in the opener. Mantle homered In

the second, then . triggered . a four-run rally *in the sixth with a two-strike bunt. The Yankees trailed 5-2 going into the inning. Ed Kirkpatrick hammered a two-run homer for the Angels in the second

Los Angeles actually won the first game in the first inning. Billy Moran doubled home Lee Thomas and Bob Rodgers, then scored o a double by Tom Satrlano.

Dave Wickeroham received relief aid from Lany Sherry and became the first AL pitch er to win six games. The Tigers led 7-2 when the Indians strock in the seventh. Four singles scored two runs ahyd brought on SheriT. who ended the threat after another nin scored

Jenkins, William L.. H. $191.40 Jenkins. W'ilham L. & Hor-ten.'ie. 31, $168 96 John.son, L. F . 11, $66.92 Johnston. W. Morton, ll, $14 36 Jordan. R, L. Ar Wife. 11. $37.09 King. Howard H . 21. $87.98 Kinion, Mrs. Ben. Heirs, 11. $21.36

Knott. Carl Thoma.s 11. $72 08 Kohler. Mi>. Fi.inci.-. 11. $81.92 Lane. Mrs. H. M U. $26 72 Lewis, Lillian S , 11. $30 64 Lewis. Walter E.. H. $57.24 Lilly. Fleetwood A: Robert Edwin Miller. 11, $56.80 Lynch, John W . 11. $67 38 Madrey, Sgt. Lawrence R . 11. 1$27 76

I Manning, Vernon Ashley, 11, $52 00

Marshall Coivrete Products, 11. $40.19 Messick, Jesse Jame.s, 11, $52 32

Me.ssiek. John A . H. $93 24 Mitchell. Wilton p . 11. $29.13 Moore, L. I . Jr . 21. $12.72

Mo^.rc, Wilhcm fc. H. *45.76 < Morton. Mrs. Loui.'e T , 11. $46 80 '

Morton. W. Jr.. U. $99 16 ' M -ve. C. W . n, $78 25

Mozinco. Calvin E.. 21, $27 96 McLawhorn. Ralph c., H. $74 03 Nixon. Giis & Ou.- Balaia... 21^ $76 56

Nixon, Paul. ll. $3 88 Norris. Melvin, 11. $42 20 Oakley. Jf ssie F. 11. $8V77 O'Neal. Robert Lee, 21. $63 82 Pappageerge. Panagiote.s, 11, $34 40

Paul, Charles R;>diotd, ll. $41 40

Peed. L. Hugh^-.. ll. $64 89 Peaden, FMward F. H. $76 34 Perry. Chfton W.. 2l. $132 21 '

Phillips John F.. ll. $8 88 Pitt Coal A Wood,. Yard, 11.: $21 70

Pitt Storage Co . Inc , 31 $572 72 Pollard. Jasper R . 21. $13 72 | Powers, Charlie C . ll. $71.12 Quality Cliemu al Co., U. $59 49 Reliable Roofinc Co , 11. ,$in9 2o!

RoberGou. J. R.. 11. $48-73 Rt)ger. Louise H . II. $432J$ Rogers. Richard E . 5L $554.87 Rogers. Richard E. ll. $66.1f PO..S. jullm L. II. $51!44 Savage. Mr.s. B C . 11. $33.16 Fihmldt. August T.. 11. $7280 Shackleford. Andrew C. lit .$80 74

Shack's El -ctnc Co., U. $15.20

bi.l

Stmmpn.s, Mrs. Vina. 11. $47.44 Smith. Armon, ll. $177.21 Continued on Pa e 14

!'m for DAN MOORE

"Dan Moore 1 the only candidate who can unite North Carolina Democrats and lead them to victory in the fall. Sen. .Sam Ervin believes that and so do I. LeCs keep North Carolina Deinoeratic.

,liin Cheatham

I'iU Counfv Manager '

Dan K, Moore

Legal Notices

Weekend Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BRESCIA, Italy Ssmte Am-onti, 193*^, Italy, outpointed Piero Tomasoni, 183, Italy, 12.

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1963 REAL estate TAXES j City of Greenville,

j North Carolina

j Pursuant to Section 1715. i Chapter 310 Public Laws of i North Carolina. Session 1941, land by order of the City Coun-'cil. I will on Monday. June 8, 1964, in front of the Courthouse idoor in the City of Greenville, North Carolina. T'xpo.se for .sale I to the higliest bidder for ca.sh, nhe following reaf estate for delinquent taxes for the year of 1963. Penalty in the amount of 3'2'^t per cent has alroariy ac-Icumulated on these taxe.s and intere.st will continue to be charged at 6 per cent per annum until taxe.s are paid.

W. N. MOORE. City Clerk and Tax Collector City of Greenville. N. C WHITES Adams. Dalton E. 11, $56.73 Adams, Thomas H . 21. $98.48 Au.stin, H. L H. $60.53 bat Baker. Mrs. Viola C.. 31, $77 30 Baker, William H. Jr., 11. 17.52 Ballaiice, Alice Fornes, 11. $33.84

Beachum, Eula Mae A Roy, ll. $75.52

I Beddingfield, Bruce B , 21,

$259.70 bat

I Renton. J. p, 11, $116.88

Blackburn. Charles E. 11,

$23 40 Bloom, Ell. ll. $90 16 Brdner, Cleveland. Jr., 21,

$97.32

I ranton. Charles H . III. 11,

I $88.52

Bra.swell, Mrs. Thelma E., 11, $103.97

Brickhouse, W. W'. A Joe Garris, Jr., 11, $72.09 Bright, Dalton D., 11, $61.16 Briley, Marianna C , H, $36.70 Briley. Richard H-, 21. $82.05 Brown, James T., 11, $28.88 Bunting. Dan G. & Joyce Marie, 11. $46.04

Butts, Charles T., Jr., 11. $9.36 S. J. A C. W... Inc. Sutton Service Center, 31, $2.40 Cahoon, Frances J., ll, $2.00 Cannon, C. J., 21, $134.00 Gannon, Doc. & Margaret, 11, $64.28

Carpenter, Leroy, 11, $7084

Cayton. T G . 21. $117 44 Cherry. Roman Paul. 11. $7 96 Collins, J. A . Jr.. lOl, $340 64 bat

Collin.s, J. A . Sr. A' J A Colillas, Jr . 11. $56.24 bal

Coward, L. L., 11. $53 76 Coward, Mamie, ll, $73 52 Crawford. F. F., 11. .$33.21 Dixon. H. H. sr.. 11. $50.24 ^

Dixon. Rhoda S . It $42 44 bat

Dixon, W. L.. 11. .$18.52 Dunn Building supply Company. It $38.32

E'iks, George I.ep. Tt $t2i6 Elks. Jake C . Jr , 2l $55.03 Eubank.s. Bennie l ee. It $73 32 Evan.s. .Annie Ruth. 11, $90.21 Elans. D A A Revnold.s Mav, 11, $116 96 Evans, D. A. A Reynolds Mav. 21, .$21.44 Evaiis, D. A. A Reynolds May, 11, $98 80 Everettr. I,. E. 71. $J7t64 Everettc, L E A Bunting, Joyce E.. 31. $17.84

Fleming, Bobby E-. ll, $81 35 Forrest, Herbert H . 21, $47 60 Foskey. Henry T . 11. $16.35 Fowler, Grover C . 11. $173.57 Freeman. Donald B., 11. $95.35 French, William J., 11. $63 80 Garns. Andrew j ]1. $102 48 Ga.skins, j. C.. Jr.. 11, $138.56 Goor, E T.. ll, $50.66 Greenbrier Realty Corp., 631. $124.96

Grimsley, A T.. Jr.. 11, $38 00 Gurkin. Jestnn H . 11, $51.69 Haddock, "WiHiam R., 4I. $14 08 Hagans, Rev. Henry C, It $76.92

Hall, Willard Ray. ll, $46 96 Hamill, Jean Carroll. 11. $72.27 Harrington, George O, ll, $85.58

Harrington, W. A , ll. $27.20 Harris, David B., 11, $94.92 Harris, Mrs. Mary E., 11, $50.80 Harrison. Ed F., 31. $62.32 Hatem, J. N . ll, $41.10 Highsmith, Wyatt R., ll, $108 08 Hill, Henry E.. 11, $41.08 Hodges, J. R., Jr., 11, $63.36 Howell, Yank. 21. $101.87 Jackson, a. C.. Jr.. 11. $80.72 Jackson, Ada Clark, 21. $43.60 Jackson, Charles T., ll, $89.50 Jackson, Douglas Allen, ll, 47 64 -

Jackson, Jarvis L., 41, $89 85 bal.

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12-TIm Daily RaMtor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Monday, May 25, 1964

CHAPTER n

"YOUR daufhteri In a refrigerated drawer and all you give me is Mrs. Deloney, , I said to Mrs. Hoffman.

She bowi her head over the shiny formica table in the coffee slw. "Ini afraid erf her, Mr. Archer.** she said, **of what she can do to Earl.'*

**Be afraid of what shes already done to him. I said. *'She and her political pals made your husband seal up the Deloney case, and It's bi^n festering inside erf him ever since.**

I know, she said. Its the first time Earl ever laid down on the Job deliberately.

You admit that?

**I guess I have to. Earl never saki it out in so many words, but I knew, and Helen knew. It's why she left us.

And why, perhaps, in the long run Helen couldnt stay honest.

"Earl had a great respect W Luke Deloney,* Mrs, Hoffman said, even if Luke did have his human fallings. He was the one who made good for all of us in a manner of speaking. H i s death hit Earl real hard, and he started drinking right after, seriously I mean. Im worried about Earl.

She reached across the table and touched the back of my hand with her dry fingertips. Do you think be'U be all right. Mr. Archer? ......

Not if he keeps on drinking, I said. He ought to survive this bout. Im sure hes being well taken care of. But your daughter Helen isnt.

Helen? What can anybody do for Helen?

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ACROSS 1. St. Tohn's bread 6. Deny

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You can do .satiet h i n g for her by telling-the truth. Hnr death deserves an explanati o n at least.

But I dont know who l^led her. If I did Id shout it from the housetops. I thought the police were after that man McGee who killed his wife.

McGee has been cleared. Tlsh Macready killed his wife, and probably your daughter as well.

She shook her head. solemnly. Youre mistaken, mister. What XQU_ say lanjt possible. T i s h Macready Tish Osborne that was she died long ago before either of those tragedies happened. I admit there were rumors about her at the tinre Of_^ Luke Deloneys death, but then she had her own tragedy, poor thing.

You said Tish Osborne that was.

Thats right. She was one of

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* Senator Osbornes girls Mrs. . Deioneys sLster. I told you about j them the other night when we I were driving dowm here from the airport. She smiled faintly. nostalgically, as if she had caught a flash of her childhood.

What were the rumors about her. Mrs. Hoffman?

"That she was carrying on with Luke Deloney before his death. Some people said she shot him herself, but I never believed that.

Was she having an affa i r with Luke Deloney?

She used to spend some time in his apartment, that was no secret. She was kind of his unofficial hostess when Luke and Mrs. Deloney were separated. I didn't think too much about it. She was already-divorced from Val Macready. And .sho- w Lukes sister-in-law after all, I gucR.s she had a right to be in his penthouse.

Did she have red hair? More auburn. Id say. She had beautiful auburn hair. Mrs. Hoffman absently stroked her own dyed curls. Tlfih Osborne had a lot of life In her. I was sorry to hear when she died. What happened to her?

'i dont know exactly. She died In Europe when the Nazis ran over Prance. Mrs. Deloney still hasnt got over it. She was talking about her sisters death today.

SOMETHING that felt like a

spider with wet feet climbed 8!) the back of my neck into the short hairs and made them bristle.

The ghost of Tish or a woman (or a man?> using her name had come to the door of the house in Indian Smings ten years ago, more than ten years after the Germans overran France.

Are you certain shes dead, Mrs. Hoffman? I said.

She nodded. There was quite a writeup in the papers, even the Chicago papers. Tish Osborns was the belle of Bridgeton In her time. I can remember I back in the early twenties when her parties were famous. The man she married. Val Macready, had meatrpacking money on his mothers side.

Is Ik still alive?

The last I heard of him, he married an Englishwoman during the war and was living in England, He wasnt a Bridgeton boy and I never really knew hliA. I .iust th& socle t y

; pages, and the obituaries.

She sipped her cocoa. Her ; look, her self - enclosed posture,

, seemed to be telling me that ; she had survived. Her daughter i Helen hari been brighter, Tlsh ! Osborne had been wealth i e r,

; but she was the one who had ! suVvived.

I She would survive Earl, too*

; and probably make a shrine of ! the study where he kept his liquor in the roll-top desk.

Well, I had caught one of the old ladies. The other one would be tou'gher. i

Why did Mrs, Deloney 1 y I out here?

I I guess it was just a rich | wwnans whim. She said she i wanted to help me out in my; ^ time of trouble, ;

I Were you ever close to her? : I --ii: hardly knew her. Earl; I knows her better.

I "Was Helen close to her?

I No. If they ever met each | I other, its news to me. !

Mrs. Deloney came a 1 o n g 1 ; way to help out a comparative stranger. Has she given you any particular help, apart f r o m | changing hotels? |

She bought me lunch and din-J ner. I didnt want her to pay, I but she insi.sted.

What were you to do In return for the free room and board?

Nothing.

Didnt she a.sk you not to talk about her sister Tish? Thats true, she did, I wa.snt to say anything about her carrying on with Luke Deloney, or the Tumor.s that - went around about his death. She's very sensitive about her sisters reputation.

Abnormally sensitive, if Tish 1 has really been dead for over, twenty years. Who werent you j supposed to mention these things

Egypt Supports Russian Policies; Russia Announces Loan FpiiEgypt

CArRO (AP)Soviet Premier Khrushchev ended a 17-day visit to Egypt today after warming up the farewell with a promise of a $277 million loan for President Gamal Abdel Nassers second five-year plan.

In return, Nasser gave Khrushchev a wholehearted endorsement of Soviet foreign policy. Including the Kremlins views on peaceful coexistence.

A joint communique by the two leaders placed the Egyptians squarely behind the Soviets in the struggle between Peking and Moscow for influnce In Africas new nations.

Cheering workers, given a half hday. Jammed the airport for Khru-shchevs departure, and upwards of 2,(KXI trobps and security men were on hand. Nasser gave his guest a warm embrace. A 21-gun salute boomed out as the Soviet leader waved before entering his airliner.

Khrushchevs departure was delayed an hour and a half, but the reason was not announced.

The joint communique was made public after a final banquet Sunday night in the gardens of former King Farouks luxurious Kubbah Palace.

Khrushchev said the Soviet Union had decided to help the United Arab Republic with its second economic plan, which begins next year.

He said the assistance would include a steel plant with an annual capacity of one million tons and a 10,(XK)-acre model fnn where Soviet techniques

to?

Anybody, especially you.

She drowned her nervous little giggle in the remains of her cocoa.

I went out Into the grounds of the hotel. The high moon floated steadily In the sky and

in the ornamental of the

Spanish garden.

There w'as yellower light behind the shutters of Mrs. De

loneys cottage, and the sound of voices too low to be eavesdropped on.

I knocked on the door.

What is it? she said.

Service. Detective service.

I didnt order anything.

But slie opened the door and I slipped in past her.

would be used to reclaim the desert. He left it to Nasser to tell the cheering crowd the amount of the aid.

Terms of the loan were not disclosed, but it was presumed that they called for repayment over 12 years at 2.5 per cent interest. The previous $5(X) million in Soviet credits to Egypt was on this basis.

The United States has supplied Egype with $750 million

in assistance in the last 10

years.

The U.S. State Department warned last fail that further U.S. assistance was imperiled by Nassers intervention to Yemens civil wav nd* Senate tacked a rider onto the foreign aid bill barring aid to countries engaged in or preparing fo aggressive military effort.

In the Khrushchev - Nasser communique, Nasser defended the legitimate right of tre Cuban people to defend their

.sovereignty after Khrushchev warned that U.S. reconnaissance flights over the island could

have "most fatal consequences for those who undertake such gambles.

Both leaders denounced attempts to torpedo the (Geneva agreements of l%2 with regard to Laos. but they did not say whether they thought the United States or Communist China was responsible for the crisis i the Southeast Asian kingdom,

Nasser endorsed the Soviet Unions bid to attend the com-tig meeting of Asian - Africiui states as an Asian power. Red China says the Soviet Union is predominantly a European power and should be barred.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)In the news from Washington:

MOON FLIGHT: The United States has a better than 50-50 I chance of landing a man on the i moon by 1970, Dr. Wernher von ' Braun, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center a tHunts-ville, Ala., said today. >

In a copyright Interview in U.S. News and Wq^ Report, Von Braun said: .Wi^annot be absolutely certain, because any critical setback may. of course, still deny us success in time.

KASHMIR DISCUSSED '

RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (AP) Sheikh Abdullah, the nationalist Kashmir leader, and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan began dlscussicMis of the thorny Kashmir dispute today.

Among curious species of bats are a fruit-eating bat with a lower jaw shaped like a spoon, a long-eared bat whose hearing is so sensitive it can detect the flutter of moth wings and a white-furred bat with bright yellow lips, ears and fingers.

But I would say. If you asked me for a personal opinion, that we have a better than 50 per cent chance of being on the moon before the decade Is out.

BANK INSURANCE: Chair

man Wright Patman, of the House Banking Committee, says the American Bankers Association is deliberately falsifjdng the facts in its opposition to an increase from $10,000 to $20,000 in federal Insurance on bank deposits.

The Texas Democrat is sponsor of the measure which is scheduled for House action on Wednesday.

IX5SDG GROUND: Sen.

Frank J. Lausche, D - Ohio, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, say* the United States is losing ground to the Communists in every corner of the world.

Writing for the Readers Digest, Lausche called Secretary of State Dean RujN: a sincere, devoted diplomat but said the State Department has within its ranks long-entrenched and frequently misguided men whose views too often account for our unsuccessful policies.

Bradshaws hooded Intelli-gen-ee flared up in his eyes so bright it was half insane. . . The story reaches a climax here tomorrow.

Dietician Will Work For Jackie

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)An- astacio Lumbo, Virginia Mili-1 tary Institutes dietician and chef for nine years, leaves today to work for Mrs. John F, Kennedy.

Lumbo, a native of the Philippines and former Navy steward, says he received a call from a White House aide several weeks ago after he had an-; swered an advertisement In a Navy magazine.

For Sale-Irrigation Outfit

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Your State Senator should be a man of outstanding ability .... a man with the ability to SPEAK OUT on vital issues to CONVINCE his fellow legislators of his position . . to get things done for the people he represents.

Such a man is ROBERT LEE HUMBER, and his record proves it.

During his three terms in the State Senate he has taken a leadership role in the measures that have improved our public schools . . . played a vital and leading part in formulating North Carolina's much needed court reform legislation ... led the forces in establishing the North Carolina Community College System . . . served on the Senate Agriculture Committee to support every measure that could help agriculture and improve the income of Farm Families . . . helped secure for East Carolina College as the largest operating and capital improvement budget of its entire history . . . secured for our area an Industrial Education Center . . . championed in the Senate the bill which established a school of nursing at East Carolina College . . . and was .a leader of the statewide forces for fair representation for small counties.

ROBERT LEE HUMBER is not a ''BACKROOM POLITICIAN." He uses his great energies and talents openly and above board to serve ALL of the people of his district.

RE-ELECT

Robert Lee Humber

STATE SENATOR

Humber For Sealo Campaign Commifteo

Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 2S, 196413Busy SBason Of The Year For Crop-Measurers^

By GARLAND \\'HITAKER f Reflector Farm Editor The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Services I^Ut County office recently embarked on their bwsiest season of the year, as the time rolls around wheu it is necessary to check , i the farmers compliance with his * I allotments of tobacco, pean u t s.

, and cotton.

This year there are 2,662, with , 82.302 acrw of crops to be mea-. sured. There are 22,529 acres of 1 tobacco. 8,092 acres of cotton. 6.- 681 acres of peanuts, and ap

proximately 45,000 acres of com. Although com is not an allotted crop, it is still necessary to, have it measured this year. Farmers have agreed to divert for,payment, portions of their corn acreage to cwiservation uses and it h necessary to make sure, they comply with contracts.

The extra work will require about 100 seasonal employes. There will be 75 of these employes working In the field as compliance reporters, who measure the crops, and 25 additional office girls to "compute acreage

and notify tne farmer as to whether they are within their allotment or over.

For ASCS purposes, a map of Pitt County has been divided into lots and areas. There are

his allotment or over, li te li over, he is not eligible for commodity price suppmi and is suiw Jeet to penalty, unless he disposes of the excess acreage He can ask for a re-measurs-

: lots and five areas. Each area ment to assure himself that he liaa an assistant supervisor whtr r is over, then adytees t h-*' works directly under Kenneth ASCS office, within* a week, as

The Farm Scene

C. J. GOODMAN

Allen, compliance supervisor, and has about 15 men working under him. These 15 men receive daily assigimiente and then go out in the fields. Their supervisor will be available at a certain time and place to help them with any problem that might arise. An aerial photograph of t h e county is used extens 1 v e 1 y throughout the project. The Photo, scajed to one inch equals 330

to what he will do with the excess. In most cases it is destroyed.

The entire operation take about six months and cost the ASCS about $45.000. The compliance reporters are paid .3.5 cents an acre, plus 20 percent of tn earnings for travel. The ex t r a employes in the office are paid hourly.

Pre " mesnmrement usutri 1 t

.1 l.s, o M'arch T h I to be cut out and filed In that, measurement must be coin-

pete and computed by June 15.

of the allotted crops are drawn in and the acreage can be computed from this cutout. The farms are identified by numbers.

In many cases, after the farm-

Of all the farms, 30 per cent are usually planted over the allotment and have to be correct* ed. Notices of aUotment and whether the farmer is witiua

When the market price of beef cattle is reduced, we often hear the producer complain about lUs profits. There is only one sure

calf program, the chances are that a Coastal Bermuda pasture will pay a handsome dividend during the months of July, Aug-

MEASURINO . . . this field of tobacco is Kenneth Allen, ASC compliance supervisor, and J. S. W. Brown, of Route 3, Greenville. Allen has about 75 compliance reporters under hi supervision.

Thought Children Better Off Dead

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP)-Robert Henry Nicolaus, 31, admitted shooting his three children to death because he thought they would be better off In heavenr sheriffs deputies reported.

n felt I had a duty. Sheriffs Sgt. John Crow quoted Nicolaus after the Sacramento mans arrest Sunday.

The state division of highways analyst was booked into Sacra-

PROFIT

In every crop.,,

QUALITY

In every leaf'

mento County jail for investigation of murder.

Deputies said Nicolaus told them he shot Roberta, 7, Donald, 5, and Hesidi, 2, in the trunk of his car where "they wer^ looking for a key he told them he had lost.

The bodies were found in the car, parked in North Sacramento.

The two older children were by a former marriage. The youngest w^as by his present wife.

More than 1,750 patents were Issued for washing machines in the 19th Century

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

TOBACCO CURERS

Low temperature, flowing air method, plus most even heat distribution, leaves in more * weight No soot or film-Bastobac cures cleaner, better quality tobacco.

SEE YOUR LOCAL 6A8 DEALER

Each year insects reduce the value of the tobacco crop. Insect abundance varies from field to field and from year to year; therefore, it is essential that growers examine their tobacco field frequently and treat with a recommended insecticide W'hen necessary. It is very important that insecticides be used when the insect damage is serious enough to justify the expense. In order to avoid excessive insecticidal residues and to save money, do not make applications using excess i v e rates.

The flea beetle often causes damage to the tobacco crop soon after it is transplanted in the field. This insect can be controlled by applying DDT.

Grasshoppers cause seri o u s damage to some fields. They can be controlled by applying ei-

I ther Aldrin, Heptachlor, or Chl-ordane. These Insecticides ! should be applied evenly to the i tobacco foliage and to barri e r I stiips 15 to 20 feet wide around the field.

i Budworms are usually prevalent each season in the tobacco I fields. Unusually close examlna-i tion is often required to detect j this Insect before it does con-I siderable damage. When con-i trolling the bud worm, the Insec-' ticlde should be applied in the bud of each plant. This can be done best early in the morning I preferably before 10:30 a. m. Since the budworm Is closely re-I lated to the com ear worm, com meal bait is one of the ; most effective means of control, i Bait can be prepared by mixing I one part DDT or TDE with 75 parts of com meal. Thiodan can ; also be used and will give effective results when applied as a dust or spray. Because of undesirable residues, Endrln and DIeldrin are not recommended for tobacco -insect contrct, this yfear.

Insecticide injury was observed in several fields In 1963. Regardless of which insecticide is used, it is very important that only recommended rates be used. Also the insecticide should be applied uniformly. By following these two rules there will be less chance of injury to the tobacco plant.

For a copy of the leaflet Tobacco Insect Control call or write the County Agents Office, Greenville.

way of increasing the income in i ust and September. Along with beer Wd^cTlon ^t the the 4iood-4^^ provide plenty

.^1 I ' rtf rtrtrtl tl'rtfrtl* VYV1 rt rt T*0 1 i.-- rt rt

duction cost. The laigest single item of livestock production is the feed cost. Let us try to produce more beef with better feed and feeding practices.

of cool water, minerals, and shade.

Cows will not make effective gain when they are infested with internal parasites or pestered

I Most experiments Indicate that with^ flies. The County Agents com silage produces from L400f will be glad to offer suKgestions I to 2,000 pounds of beef per acre.

' About the best that corn as grain will do is 700 to 900 pounds of beef per acre. Calves will gain from 1.5 pounds to 2 pound.s per day on straight silage and pro-^ tein supplement, and yearling I cattle will gain close to two pounds per day.

Corn silage is probably the best silage you can use when a few j good rules are followed in cutting and storing.

Cora should be harvested when : the kernels are well dented but i while a large portion of the leaves I and stalks are still green. Best

to help you control these pests.

By producing the type of cattle that is demanded b yt h e market, with a good production and management program, you will go far in solving many problems in your beef cattle program.

Long Countdown For Moonship

CAPE KENNEfty, Fla. (AP)

The launch crew today begins the long countdown for the first results are obtained when t h e attempt to orbit an unmanned silos are filled rapidly, packed. | model of the Apollo moonship, and sealed. Plastic covers wdll

er s acreage allotment has ^en allotment are mailed oa

determta^nd he Is notihed. !j , the ASO

TirWTWine hh. hitentlhhs witlua

pre-measurernent. Ibe field thal[77~r^r^

he plans to plant is then mca.sur-

ed and staked off. Rods are positioned around the field, on the boundary of his acreage. After his crop Is planted all the compliance reporter ha.s to do is to see that he has planted within the staked area and that these rods have not been moved. This of course is the easiest.

After llie farmers crops are Planted, the reporters go out and meausuie the crops. The en- tire field is measured, but the farmer gets allowances on his acreage for turn rows and ded row that are left out. These are computed against the entire | field to determine the acre age' planted.

These figures are then carried i back to the office and check I with the photograph again. When ! the final planted acreage is com-1 puted and compared with the farmers allotment, he Is the notified as to whether he is within

make you extra money in bunker or trench silos. The covers should be carefully pout on and weight-to exclude as much air as pos-: sible*

I Low' cost horizontal silos will i preserve the _forage well, require less labor and equipment for filling. Pilling the silo is easy. Rubber-tied tractors work well for spreading and packing the forage. The silo can be adapted for self-feeding. The floor should

A Saturn 1 rocket, which in combination with the spacecraft towers more than 19 stories high is scheduled to thunder into the sky at 9 a.m. (EST) Tuesday.

Unemployment Is Low In Britain

be hard surfaced and haw'sutft^ cient slope for good drainage.

Plans for horizontal silos .may be seared at the County Agents Office.

The second W'ay to reduce pro- .last year the figure was 554,000 duction cast is to plan and have i or 2.4 per cent. This months good pastures. If you have a cow--' percentage Is 1.6.

LONDON AP) Unemployment in Britain Is at its lowest

rate 4m-2ia years.__________

The Ministry of Labor said today there were 369,121 unemployed in May, a drop of 42,477 from the April figure. In May

FERTILIZER PLANTS LAWN MOWERS

COREY'S

HARDWARE Located In Colonial Heights

CALL THIS NUMBER

PL 8-2137

FOR YOUR

DUNN

BUILDING SUPPLY

''Where Its Quality Without Doubt" MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

FARMERS

LIGHT TRAP INSECT CONTROL PROGRAM NOW BEING INSTALLED!

SHOWN HERE AT THE SITE OF THE FIRST INSTALUTION OF A LIGHT TRAP FOR PITT COUNTY ARE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: RALPH GENTRY, U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE STATION, OXFORD, N.C., BILL SMITH, MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE, COLUMBIA, S.C.; ROGER STOCKS, FARM MANAGER, WINTERVILLE; NORMAN WORTHINGTON, VICE-PRESIDENT OF HENDRIX-BARNHILL AND ROOSEVELT SANDERS, HENDRIX-BARNHILL.Is Better To Light One^andle Than To Curse The Darkness^'

The above quotation has been aptly applied to many troublesome situations. Pictured here is the beginning of a project that is almost a literal application. Having seen evidence indicating that residue from insecticides on tobacco is more than 200 times as hazardous as anything from the tobacco itself, the growers in a 100 square mile area south of Greenville are having 3 0 0 light traps installed in an attempt to produce tobacco free of insecticide residue. The traps are only part of the program; information as to other practices is being furnished by the manufacturer of the traps. It is believed that eventually tobacco within the area will be produced without the use of chemicals .that leave a harmful residue. It is known that such tobacco would be in more demand than that now available.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. are sponsors of this project and they have been trying to contact everyone in the area. As of now a few have not been contacted. If you live within six miles of Winterville in any direction you are probably in, and should contact Hendrix-Barnhill Co. immediately so as to have all the advantages of those participating. Further information can be had from some- of your neighbors or Hendrix-Barnhill' Co.

Don^t Wait! Come In And Find Out About The Light Trap Today.BARNHILI^CO.^

INC.

14Th Daily Raflector,. Graanvilic, N. C.Monday, May 25, 1964

Taxes .

(Continued from Pafre 11' Smith, C. D.. 11. $80 77

Walden. Joseph, ll. $30.49 Walls, p. J.. II, $77.84 Waters, Mrs. Mvrtle G., 21.

,*56.08

Smith. Harold W . 21 $17652 i Waters. Stella H. Heirs). 11.

Stnlth. William H.. 11, $129 00^.52

Spain. William Earl. ll. $83.25 Weatherlngton. W W.. 11,

Spears. Ray -N., li, $79 01 $10 28

Stauffer, J. J.. II, *2.53 7? Webb. Fred. 31. $876 26

Street, Clarence M-. H, $28.32| Whichard. D L. Heirs, 11,

Strickland. Eugene Green, ll.|$23 06

$j9 52

^llivan. R F.. 11. $134 30 bal. imrell. C- R . ,31. $618.65 ylr, J. A , ir $I6.00 ..aylor, Mrs. Mildred Harria,

.ti SQQ 99

Thomp.son, K F . ll. $63 54 Toler, Hcber ^ Furney F, Si, $5 .44 ~ ^ '

Tucker, Elmer K., 11. $5808 bal.

Whichard. Julius F , 11. $63 04 Whichard, Mrs, R. D.. ll, $33.28 Whitehur.st. Paul W . ll, $61 16 wmvain?, Autu.^ttr.-.4l, 49 62 William.s, Charles E . 5i. $419.93 Wllliams, J T., 71,.$229 72 bal. .Wllam.s, Ormond, ll. 54196 Williams, Waller M.. 11. $43,88 Windham. David J.-. 21. $49 21 bal

Wingate. A E . 11. $40 24

Utley, William E., 11. $41 16 1 Woolard, Jarne.s L., 21, $105.20

WANTED!

M E N W ME N

frnm age 18 to 52. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job .openings in this area dwing the next 12 montha,

Gevemnieni positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to start. The,y provide much greater seenrity than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these Tests every \ear since 1948. It is one"^of Ihe largest and oldest privately owned schools ol its kind and is not connected with the Govcrninciit.

For FREE inloriiiation on Government Jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAV. Voii will also get full details on how Don't delay - .ACT NOW! you can prepare yourself for these tests.

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept, 100 Pekin. Illinois

I am very much Interested, Please send me absolutely FREE (1) .A list of r. S. Government positions and salaries; 12) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.

Name ....................... Age

Street ................................ Phone .

City .............................. State ...

Woolard. Mrs. J. H, 21. $1264 bal,

Youngblood, Mrs. Bertie. 21. .$47 92

Youngblood. J. C , 9T, $249.2f bal -

Millers, Thomas W , jr.. U, $74.08

William.s, J, r.. 11. $1272 ( OLOREDS

Aaams. Erhest, 11. $39 uu Allen, Ttavis M . 71, $.56 96 bal Anderson, Howard. 21, $5 80 Anderi^on, Kelly EKiuglas. 11,

41-60*........._________

Anderson. William H . ll. $3 40 Anderson, Willie Mae, ll, $29 57

Alkin.son. Lac y. 11, $2 40 Atkin.son. Sudie L . 11, $33 84 Barghcn, Jesse Heirs, 21, $28 88 Barnhill,

$24 24 Barrett.

$19 04 Barrett.

$56 33 Bartlplt.

Alfred Heir-, ll, John F. Heirs, 11, William Henry, 21.

M L.. 41. $*66 03 Battle, Joe & WilliP, 11. $22 08 Bell, Willie Hen.,. 21, $35 60 Bembry, Clarence L, H. $37.52 Bennett, Ben Frank, ll, $19.12 Be.st, Ben Lurv. 11, $14,40 Best. LUKe, 11, .*=65.16 Blount. Lester B., II. $20 24 Boyd. Guy, il, $21 76 Boyd. Joe Allen. 11. $1176 Bi acJley, Jarne.s, 11, 24

Braxton. Je.s.se, Jr , li, $4.12 Brewington, James W ll, $2616

Brewington. Raymond. 11, $4704

Briley, Eddie Ai Wife, 11. $29 64 Briley, Sarah. Heirs, 11. $3 04 Brown,^James & Lena, II. $8 84 Brown, John Heirs, 11. $6,00 Brown, LiUla Dawson, ll, $16.24 Browri, Maggie T . 11, $.56 Brown. Martha Heirs. 11. $12.72 Brown, Sinsan L., H. $3384 Brown, William $33 20

Bush, Johir Ae $29 93

Carney. Julius R, ll, $60.00 Carrr Aitred, 21, "$24 64 Carr, Lonnie, ll, $57.68 Carr, Oakley, ll, $.5 00 Carr, Pauline & Milton Jr.. 11. $128

Chapman, Claude, 11, $5 56 bal. Chapman, Pattie Heir.s, 11, 122.96

Cherry, Alnnza Heirs. Hr13.60 Cherry, Nena W.. 11. $16.56 Gherry, ^scar 11. $^88 -

H^nry,

Rosalie,

Cherry, Reddy Cro.ss. 11, $12 72 Cherry, Ruth Maultsby Heirs 21. $12 32 Clemmcns, Lemuel Jr., 11. $4.60 ^

Cobb. Adelaide Heirs, ll. $1.80 Cobb. Charles H . U. $30 10 Cobb. John H. H, $5 32 Goburfl, Jesae A.^. Ur $49-84 Cooper, Allah Heir.s. 21, ^0 00 Corey. John Henry, 11. $26 53 C rey, Lu.s & Emma Heins, II. $22.56 "

Coward. Leon. ll. $36.69 j Crandall. William J . 11. $83.29 I Cummings, Loyett, 21, $2912 ! Uaniel.s, Jesse Lee. II. $46.64 , _. Darden. Akx. ,11. $24 80 Darden, Kelly U-e. H. $56 79 Davis. Rena, 11. $6 84 ,

Davl.s, Ruth Joyner, ll, $24.80 ! Davi.s, Willard, 11, $53 36 Donaldson. John Heirs,11. $11.28

Drcnvery, Dollle, 11, $19.28 Dudley. Clav Pool Hetrs, ll. $2 32

1 Dudley, Sarah Heirs, 11. $11.60 i)ufiy, Ravmond H H^'irs. 11,

i$2.12

Dupree, John H , 11, $44 72 . Eatntop, Arthur, 11, $2 20 Eatman, Wilbert Jk Arthur, 11, $1848

Eaton, Anna, 21, $48 08 Eaton, Erne.st H. ife Wife, 2!, $145 99

- Ebron. James, 4L-$IF70-------------

Ebron. Sullie, ll, $39 60 Edwards, Virgil & Leroy, 11, $1241

FidwardSr Willie, ll, $7.64 Ennette, Herman Heirs, ll, $28 07

Epp.s, R. P Heirs, ll. $31 44 Evans, Lillie. 21. $16 88 Evan.s, Queen Esther, ll, $1,76 FertH*e, Daniel Franklin, ll, $72.01

Field.s, Sinclair, ll, $17 60-Filmore, William A., ll, $48 09 Flanagan. Walter E. & Char-! lotte, 11. $225 90 j

Fleming, Edward F , 11. $13 82' Fleming, Ernest. 11. $24.40 Pdeming, Geneva. 11, $10.00 Fleming, Raymond $71.63

Forbes, Louvenia Heirs, $1888

Forbes, Flattie. '21. '$9:28 Fo.ster, Leroy Ac Lula,

$47.64

Freeman, Marion S., Ill, $53.52 bal

Garrett, George & Mamie, 11,! $36.12

Gibbs. W. B. Heirs, ll. $16 37 Gorham, Kate, 11, $14.96 Graves, Dr. C. R., 31, $248 46 Gfooner-Emily, ll, $8.32

Green, Ester C . 21. $36 87 Green. Lucy Ac Jnscph Clark 11. $30.45 Gi*egory. John A , 11. $59 24 Gregory. Winnie & Jesse Robins. 21, $20 15 Grimes, James W.. 11, $61 33 Grimes, Jes.sie L., ll. $38.25 Grime.s,. Lillie Taylor, 11, $13 73 Grimes, Robert Heirs, 21:. $24 73 -

Hansley, Calvin C , 11. $25.61 Hardee, Susan Heir#. 21, $9.68 Harding, Clara, II, $2332 Hardy, Mary Lee Heirs, 51. $49 12 '

Hardy, Mary Lee H^hs, H. $14 80

Hurrplt. JhniTle, ll, $23 1$ bal Harrell, Robert L-. U. $36.04 Harris. Je\.se Lee, 11, $3068 Harri.s, John Douglas, ll, $19,80

Harris. Loui.se White Heirs, 1!. $23.44 Harri.s, Southie. Sr.. ll, $22 48 Harris, Southie, Jr., 11, $244 Harris, William. 31, $48 72 Hemby, Abbie Heir.s.* 11. $7 52 Hemby, Willie Heirs, 11, $8.56 He.ster, Eddie, ll, $12,23 Hill. Albert C. Jr., U. $19.08 Hirifes, Carrie, 11, $8.40 Holliday, James T., 11. $20,04 Haine, George, 11. $9.68 Howard, James, ll, $5648 Hudson. L. R., 11. $85.31 Hunt, Carl Richard, ll. $30.48 HUhtefT AhfTrew, Tl $45.58 Hunter, Flora Perkins, 11, $7.84

Jenkins, Fred J- Heirs, 11, $28.42

Jenkins. Gerald H.. 21, $74 08 Jenkins, Johnnie, ll, $2805 John-son, Annie R. A: Jessie,

2l."S36 68 . .

Johnson, Arthur, 11. $14 40 Johnson, Jesse A., ll, $232 Johnson, John Co. Jr., 11. $704 -

Johnston. A. J., 21. $37 28 bal. Jone.s, Mary F., 11. $18 72 Jones, Mathew & Lillian, ll,

$47,M ^ __________________________

Jones. William Se Sue Jette,

11, $94 95 Jies, William Ernest, 21, $58 12 . , .

Jones, Whllic Lewis, II. $75 72 Joyner. Harriet Lee, 11. $48.93 Joyner, Raymond, ll, $14 68 Joyner. .Willie, 11, $34.36 King, Raymond L-. 11. $26.28 King, Warren Heirs, 11,111.28. Knox, John Henry, 21. $38.12

Langley, Adnm. 11. 123 12 Langley, James H.,-U. $19.26 Langley, Jesse, 11, $17 84 Langley, Kattie Harris. U, $3.24

Langley, Ullie, 21. $17 60 Langley, Sallie Ann. ll, $240 Lanier, Mrs. Willie, ll. $27.90 Latham. Lavania. E.. U. $22.08 (Continued on Page 15 >

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Cash You Set

irM.o'

MonttHy Payments | 6.001 I4.00| 22.O0r27.00l 30.S

Pymtt Mcludt til ditrfet and principal If paid on sefMdHla.

- ^

EASTERN FINANCE

N.C. FINANCE SYSTEM 121 W. 4th STREET PHONE 758-1145

OFFICES IN CLINTON, DURHAM, FAYETTEVILLE, GOLDS-BOftO, JACKSONVILLE, MOREHEAD CITY, AND ROANOKI

vjKi'*"*'

WALT DISNEY-DONALD DUCK

FUN SHOWER

Summer Outdoor Fun for the Kiddies

NEW! MIRACLE LIFOAM

ICE BUCKET

Model J-W

GENERAL ELECTRIC

HIGH-SPEED

RANGE

COSTS JUST

lOO

^139'

W-T

Big 23", tost heotmq master oven vvUh automotic heat controls Pushbutton controls Self-deaning Calrod* units with removable reflector pqns, Oven door lifts off for eosy cleaning..

General Electric

Two Door 12

Refrigerator-Freezer

Automatic Defrost

Refrigerator

< Zero-Degree Freezer

Only 28" Wide

12 C ft Net Volomr*

Model TB-313Y

W-T

HOLDS ICE UP TO 24 HOURS

Light weight, woshobie, will not hold- or carry jfprs Rugged, sfronci, won't rust, rot or tornish.

G-E GIANT CAPACITY FILTER-FLO

]FiS.

WASHER

ONLY

W-T

Eilter-FIc^ Washer System Sorav Rinse

2-Wash Temperatures

Lid Switch

MODKl. VVW-.jOl

Finest Freezer Quality At A Low, low Cost!

GET A GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER

MODEL CA IS

model CB 73J

Chest or, uprightBoth hold up to 420 pounds of frozen food YOUR CHOICE ONLY

189

W-T

V. A. MERRITT-& SONS

207 EVANS STREET 8-

Arrosfi F rom Armory

PHONE , PL 2-3736

ITjpEpHCZ

HURRV, HURRy DEAR" . VOU HAVE JUSX

^ three minutes

I* TO CATCH VOUR BUS

SwiSH'

c.Q> Goo

/ J-

I eOT A

CAVNAlN Tw6

MATURAU' twg M0R6 15 IN WORK, tM&

irOUH I

to WRitfe.

T 'ou mean

you \ ^iN'

comeiKm

A0OUT ftt

fh Diily R*fl*cter, GrMnvilla, N. C.-^nd*y, May 25, 1964-15'

Get what you want.. sell what you wiU through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL 2-6166

Taxes...

(Continued from Page 141 Laughinghouse, Nannie c, 11. $3.40

Lawrence. Joe if Thelma. 31, $122.00 _

*ry.Tsfitrthrii^ $29:54 . Lee, Ada L., 11, $2.96 Lee, Katie. 11, $H2 ' Lllley, Mamie Heirs, il, $8.64 Little, Mack Heirs, 21, $20.08 Lock, James E. Jr., il. $46.50 Love. Edmond L., ll, $31.44 bal, Lovitt, Benjamin F. Heirs, 21, $16.80

Madison, Alma, 11. $28.32 Maultaby. T. S. Heirs. 21, $24.40 Maxwell. Flora Heirs. 11, $13.90 MfeWns, Virgil-o., H. $a.20

fault having been made in the payment of* the indebtedness thereby secured and the said

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Ded tei'

21,

11,

Miller, Gl|Ossie, ll, $1.12 Moore, Andrew Heirs, 11, $13 64 Moore, Annie Louise, 11, $28.18 Moore, Parney, Jr., H, $18.96 Moore, Frank, 11. $2.36 Moore, Mrs. Lossie Bell, ll $29.12

Moore Mary, ll, $19.60 Mooring, Arthur, ll, $23,56 Morris, Robert, ll. $7.28 Moye, Elmo Lee, ll, $30.08 Moye, Fred B., 11, $26 34 Moye, Jesse S Lillian DAn-tignac. 11, $38.64 bal.

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

$58.37

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

$28.08

Neelson, James, 11, $62.52 Nobles, Jessie Jr., 21, $25.00 Nobles, William M., 21, $38.85 Norcott, Alabama Heirs, 11, $.88 Norcott, Gratts Heirs. 11, $10.48 Norcott, John P, Heirs, 11,

$3.76

Norcott, Wiley, 11, $29 92 Norrix.-Velma Davis, 31, $44.88 ONeal, Robert, ll, $47 04 Overby. Bertha Hemby,

$632

Parker, Robert & wife,

$3.84

Patrick, Wyatt, ll, $34.24 20th Century club, 21. |l,44 Payton, Roy C ll, $45 29 Perkins, Farilla, 11, $36.08 Perkins, Leroy, ll, $23.18 Perkins, Walter, ll, $24.64 Phillips Funeral Home,

$190.96

Price, Della Heirs. 11, $8.52 Pugh, Herbert, 11. $45.20 Rasbury, Emmo O.. ll. $45.12 adontlnr rriher Reaves, Ephriam. 11. $11.52 FSTpfiF

Reaves, Jimmy, 41. $96.27 EbTLLLfc i.A

Reese Jonah, 81, $505.52 bal.

Reid, Charles W. Sc Lillie M.,

11, 848.40 Richardson, Charlie, ll, $7.00 Roberson, Benjamin & Martha.. 21. $63.35 Rollins, Mollie, ll, $11.35 Rooks, Rev. O. J., ll, $24.11 Roundtree, Melvin w., 11,

$30.18

Ruffin, Joseph, 21, $29.47 Savage, Bertha, 11, $7.76 Savage, Carrie B. Joyner. Hr $68.02

Selby. Vivian M.. ll, $56.76 Sherrod, Ben, 11, $14.04 Shjrt, Willie Jame.s, ll, $43.52 Skipper. Jimmie, 11, $14.41 Smith, Dink Jr., 11, $47.56 Smith, Eddie L., 21, $5668 Smith, Patsy B., 11, $35 68 Smith, Victoria, 11, $17.52

Southerland, Edna Earle, 11,

$8 32 ^

of Trust being by the thereof subject to fore-closu|e, and the holder of the indebledne.ss thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure therecf for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the Undersigned substituted trstee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on MONDAY, JUNE 15th, 1964, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. loi and the northern one-lialf of Lot No. 9 in the S. I. Dudley Home Place according to a plat thereof made by W. C. Dresbach of Record ^ in Map Book 3, at page

said property being a strip of land 75 feet in width, extending from the Greenville - Bethel Highway right-of-way westward-ly to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right-of-way, and fronting 75 feet on said highway and 75 feet on .said Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right-of-way, and being the same property conveyed to H. L. Roberts and wife, Esther Roberts, by deed dated September 25. 1952. of record in Book Q-26, at page 112 of the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the identical property convey^ by H. L. Roberts and wife, Esther Robert.s, to Richard H. Briley, by deed dated September 29, 1959, and recorded in Book F-31, at page 350. in the Pitt County Registry, to

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

The TMisiG They iikED kwst OF AIL WAS the COf^VE^^ElsCE OF Tme Place -

Asia QHli 23 X .

MlklllTCe "'rs \

MIWUTESTOTHE

OO^NTO^Si A1?Ea: JUST RlGwT FQ3. MY COMWUTtt:

ItfUNUM ACRES

A SELECT community HI aU -CLASS HOM$

REAL ESTATE

Watch For This Ad Every Monday

Housas For Solo

HOMES FOR S.4LK

W'ALL-T-WAL. CARPETtH SACK-TO-WA. flHAPtaHi;

Ojiis 21 MNTES J? OOWNTOWM EAST MUPHOLE

BY OWNER NO MIDDLE man commission. . .2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with breakfast area, long living room-dining room combinatloD. Ciosed-io garage attached, .other extras. Tje hcst financing arrangements already appipved. Call PL 2-7624 after 6 p. m. Payment only $77 per (2) 1717 BEArMO.VT ripri 210 N. Eastern St.

(1) 1608 BEBKJ.EY ROAD 2 bedroom home one block of Elmhurst School. Price

$10,800

3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, liv- BY OWNER 2 BEDRCX)MS.

ing room, dining room, kitchen. den with fiieplace. car port, large lot with trees. Price

$19,500-

(3) 2.320 DEAL PLACE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitcnen, storm windows. $200 down plus closing cost. Price

bath, living room, dining room, large kitchen and utility room. Oarage with storage room. . . 3 blocks from college. P. O. Box 195. Greenvile. N. C.

(4) 2203 S, JEFFERSON DRIVE 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility! room, large lot with trees.* $200 down plus closing cost.

UNUSUAL FLOOR PLAN, CUS-tdm built for owner in 1959, old brick. 3 bedroom (one with outside entrance* 2 baths, hot water heat, walk-ln closets, storage cellar, heavily wooded.-Contact owner. I106 Greenville Blvd.. or Gall PL 2-7513.

RENTALS

Aprtmfita For Rom

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APARt-ment, stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Air condi-oned. 2402 E. Third St., also one 2-bedroom apartment, atove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. HOa Charles St. CalF

M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

Housas For Rant

FOR RENT: NEW 10 ROOM house for 1 year. Furnished appliances including .washer, dryer, dishwasher, near college. Beautiful view of college. Available June 6. PL 2-2656

Resorts For Salo

ATLANTIC BEACH IIOAIE FOR SALE

(a) 914 GREE.NVILLE BLVD.Compietely furnished. 3 bedraom large den with fireplace. 3 concrete block cottage everlook-

bedrooms. 2s baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and carport. Lot 142 X 128.

THUNDERBIRD 1962 2-door hardtop. Fully equipped, including air. Extra nice car, Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

VOLKSWAGON 1938 sun roof one owner, must be .seen to ap-

WANTED EXPERIENCED OP-

whlch deed'^Tnci'' map ^-eferencs~^^^" Wynnes-Tnc-r, Betheirierator -for- Bear Wheel align-

11.

is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This the 14th day of 1964.

J. H. HARRELL Substituted Trustee Harrell Sc Rountree,

Attorneys May 18. 25, June 3, 10

N. C.

3 PONTIAC 3

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk ZACK TAYLOR (full nime of

3RD BIGGEST SELI ER In the Auto Iiidu.stry Kegardless of price If You Dont Know VVTiy Come On Down to Wide-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Spain, Watson, 11, $46..56 Spell. Mary E. Heirs. 21, $4.52 Staton. Celeste Sc McKinley, 11. $23.36

Staton, Esther Marie, 11, $2.48 Staton, Henry Heir.s, 11, $23.76 Staton, Willie C. Sc Wife, 11, $26.12

Stephan.son, Mary, ll, $20.80 Sugg.s, Ella, 31, L41.52 Suggs, Oscar, 11, $17.68 - Tft, Julia, 31. 876.04 - - -

Taft. Milton E.. 11, $62-76 Taylor, Ro.sa Lee, 21, $17.20 Teel, Ella Sugg, ll. $19.28 Terry, Thomas Sc Beatrice, 11,

$49.57 *

Thigpen, James Walter,

$3.24

Toy, Jay Cxould James,

$22 40

Tucker. Robert L., 21, $31.76 Tyson, Archie Lee Jr., 11, $39.28

Underwood, Eliza. Ht-83.04 -

ARDNER TAYLOR (full name of adopting mother)

FOR THE ADOPTION OF: RUSSELL TAYLOR (name of child as selected hv petitioners) TO: LINE ELLISON DIXON AND FREDIE DIXON: TAKE NOTICE:

That a petition has been filed in the office of the undersigned Clerk of Superior Court! of Pitt County wherein the above named parties seek the a^ption of Russell Taylor, a minor child born to you, its natural parents, on June l, 1945.

Yoi are hereby notified that you must make an appearance in this cause on or before the 5th day of June, 1964, or the undersigned Clerk of the Super-j ior Court will upon your failure | to make an appearance or| otherwise notify this Court of

Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Ave. Grcenville, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Ing ocean. 100 yards nerUi east of Tripple S fishing pier. All rooms plnc-panelled. asphalt-tile floors, celotex tellings. Iin-(6) 1716 s FI VI private road over-

Starv Mkl"* Mean, far rnaugh back

to resist erosion created by ocean

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

hardware salesman with mechanical aptitude. Interview by appointment only. Call PL 2-4973 C. H, Edwards Harthx'are.

ment machine. Write giving experience and qualification to: Operator Box 408, GreenvlUe.

Work Wanted

ROOM AIR-CONDITIONER, H ton Fedders. .$50. 15 cubit feet chest type freezer. .$65. Call PL 8-3892.

story frame dwelling, 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room combination, den. lot 80 X 145 x 81 X 165. $200 down plua closing cost. Price

$14,750

PROVINCIAL FRUITWOOD furniture and other household items. Owner moViiig.' Call T58- 3339.

(7) LOT 0.\K STREET SOLD _

spray, away from noises of traffic, but only a stones throw from ideal fishing and swimming facilities. This is not the usual summer junk heap turnished with cast-aside attic pieces. This rottage was designed, buUC and newly furnished with tender care

by its owner, and was utagffer

X 150 if** Peaceful comfort and relaxa

BRICK HOUSE DIRECTILY across from Third Street School. Living room, dining ro<n. kitchen. 2 bedrooms and hath. Oil burcr. wired for washing machine. Gas or electric stove. $65 monthly. Telephone PL 8^ 1762 between 7 and 8 p. m.

FIVE - ROOM .NFRNISHED, house. Piped for washer. SmalF 3-room furnished aparlm e n C Heat & water furnished. PI# 2-4293.

Offica Space For Rant

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boytf-Avenue with beat and alr-ooo-ititiooiDg. 1,100 square feat. Ample parking space. J. J. Paridna. PL 8-1248.

Resort For Rant

MARRIED WHITE LADY DE-.sires house work, live-in, care for elderly person. Phone PL 8-4466.

WANT TO LEARN THE GUI-

tar? I can teach you. Reasonable rate.s. Call 752-7815 after 5:30 p. m.

EXPERT SERVICE

MOHAWK TIRES.

.SEE US

B^Y CHICKS, BABY CHICxS tarter and grower feeds, wat-erers, Feeders. Everything for the raising of poultry. Also Pel b Pet aupplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware. Weat End tJircie. Greenville PL 2-2SS7.

(8) THREE LOTS m ____,

two blocks south of Pitt Coun- i *1?. Privacy away from the

ty Fair Gi*ounds, just east of State Bank & Trust Ca.

US 13. Price

$2,000

Trust Dept, vllle, N. C.

PL 2-3419, Greeu-

RENTALS

TAPE RECORDER; 39-30 RIP-le, snare drum. Call E. K. Fisher, Jr., PL 2-2993 or PL 2-3609.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

17 IT. BOAT FOR SALE. . . Rilly equipped. 75 H. P. Evin-fude motor. 2710 Jackson Dr., Greenville.

T5 FT. MOTOR BOAT, 40 H.P. new motor. Long trailer. . . $750. Bright Leaf Motors, N. Greene St.. Greenville, N. C,

before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Qrcle. 752-3645.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS

when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

EMPLOYMENT

Female HaJp_ Wanfed

MAIDS $35-$55 WEEKLY SEE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR

Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaraneeed jobs in heart of New York & New Jersey. Fare advanced.

DIX AGENCY 249 West 34 St, New YOrk

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER W'ith a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

AIR GTINDmON ^fOW AND

enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay IlUO Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

I WANT YOU

your intentions, issue its order tickets to World.s Fair, directing and authorizing the Maids for New York, Washing-Superintendent of Public Wel-,**)^' Balto! $45-65 wk. Write only fare for the County of Pitt to Hilda 1120 Druid HiU Ave. act as next friend for the min-Md. 21201 Dept 17. Save or, Russell Taylor, to give hisj^^ others, job & ticket at consent in your place and stead ^hcc-

to the adoption of the said Russell Taylor by Zack Taylor and Estella Gardner Tayiorr

11.

This the 30th day of April, 1964.

U. T. HOUSE, JR.^------

Clerk Superior Court Pitt county Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney May 4. 11, 18. 25

MAIDS N. Y. TO $55 WK. Rush references. Top jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid,

4 Bond St., Great Neck, N. Y.

Male Help Wantbd

Card Of Thanks

Vines, Curley Heirs, 11, $17.68 Vines, John A., ll, $7.08 bal.

-Vines^JMary Lee. ll, $49.76 Vines, Mary M.. 11. $11.84 Vines. Woodrow, ll, $29.96

Waddell, Charity F., 11. $23.12 ,

Walters, Hubert EverettOr- ll. Mts. A. W. Baker

21,

11,

$2.40

Weeks, Fiank, 11. $30.01 Wells, John & Sarah, 11, $37 37 White, Sam. 11. $5.68 White, T. B., 11, $25.86 Whitehurst, Vail, ll, $9.44 Wiggins, Jessie Se Annie, $24.08

Wilke.s, Anthony, ll, $54 52 Williams, Bernard Heirs, $14.61

Williams, Effie, 11. $11.68 Williams. Hattie B., ll. $14.48

Williams, Harry L. Sc Lillie

Bhiver, ll, $17.92 Williams, James Jr., 11, $21.92

Williams. Jesse W. & WiUa

O., 11. $71.61 Williams, Nancy D., 11, $23,04 Williams, Sam, ll, $5.40 Vlniapas. Samuel. 11. $11.84 Willoughby, George, ll, $16 88 Wilson, Sylvester Sc Myrtle, 71, $58.85 bal.

Winston, John Sc Ethel, ll, $20 20

Wooten, Henry. H, $29.28 Wooten, Joe Heir.s, ll, $16.56 Wooten, Leroy, ll, $25.28 Wooten. Maggie, 11, $1.60 Wooten, Mary Alice. 11. $17.00 Wooten. Thad J., ll, $41.08

I WISH TO TAKE THIS Opportunity to express my appreciation to my many friends who have so graciously expressed their concern through their prayers, gilts, cards and visits during my recent hospitalization and convalescence at home. Your expressions of love and concern blessed and helped me more than you realize in my recov-

COLORED BOYS AGE 18 TO 25, high school education, full time employment. Apply at Prep-shiit Manufacturing Corp.

Radio-TV-Phonograpb Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H dc M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All types. All sizes! New and used. Look no further.,.R. F. Mc-Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

JOHN VIKING II TRANSMIT-ter and Johnson VPO. .$80. Write Lee Ousley, Box 32, Greenville, N, C.

LES TURNAGE

Turnage Real Esiale Yuur Real Estate Agent and Insurance Co. ListingsSalesInsurance Phone PL 2-2715

DRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals In Rental Xlftli at 205 East 3rd Street. PL $-670a Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Ront

LARGE FURNISHED GOT, tage for rent; Bayview, belo^T Bath. Water front with pier. . . sleeps 12. $65 per week. Call* 752-5139. !

FOR RENTj FOUR BEDROO * cottage oil Pamlico River aF. Shady Banks. $55.00 week. June, July. August. Also small cottage, $25.00 week, June, July, August. Call WH 6-3203 Washington. N.C.

BEACH COTTAGE . . .ACCOM-modates 8, good location % mile frwn ocewi, 2 blocks frora amussement center. Atlantic I Beach. Call E. Fisher,

2-2576.

Houses For Salo

CARRIER R(X)METTE conditioner. Perfect for small housetrailer or bedroom. Call 758-3956 alter 5:00 rri.

77^ 1 TRANSFERRED. STRATFORD 2,,;|SubdivMon-119 Avon Lane con-

MOVING TO NEW HOUSE. . Must sell 2-year old Siefler oil heater. Sold for $329.95. Make me an offer. Phone PL 8-1021.

venlent to college, schools, all city services. 4-bedroom split-level. Immediate occupancy. Owner PL 2-3060.

IN ENGLEWOOD, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths. PL 2-3465.

ONE USED KELVINATOR ' ^^^AME HOUSE

electric range. $35. Call PL i , college. $10.-

2-4954.

SEARS COLD SPOT AIR-CON-ditioner, 9700 B.T.Us., 220 volts .\

window mount. PL 2-4348 after

5:30 p. m.

550. Monthly payments $93 including insurance and taxes. Down payment ii closing cost.

$300. Contact Jim Lee c-o H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

MOBILf HOMES

IN FRONT OP COLLEGE.

FOR SAT P Rv nwMTTP iQfi9 bedrooms, living room.

R SALE BY OWNER 1962 dining room. forced-alr heat.

50 by 10 Ritz craft Mobile home. ^ra^e. J Hicks Corey Aency

washing machine, to be vacant Bill Williams PL 2 2616 September 1. CaU PL 8-3516. , wmiams. PL 2-2615.

FOR RENT

hou.setrailer. . .Mcadowb rook Trailer Park. $55 per month. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-

$400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Payments. $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and insurance. Contact

HOUSETRAILER

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, noleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

$3.00 OR MORE PER HOUR FOR permanent route work. I wri 11 train you. Write Mr. Daniels, Box 371, Baltimore, 2, Md.

WANTED: MAN 19 TO 29

years old to train for manager of shoe store. App/ly Merit Shoe Co.. 421 Evans St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1962 Bel Air V-8. automatic transmission, 2 tone, 4-door, radio, heater tinted glass, local 1 owner. White CThevrolet Co. Dealer No. zb44.

CHEVROLET 1960 Parkwood station wagon, grey & cream, sharp, not banged up. First $890, Phone 758-2258.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS.-FIARN more selling Rawieigh Products everybody knows and likes them. Work part time. See for yourself. Vacancy in Greenville, N. C. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NC7E-740-16, Richmond, Va.

NEGRO MAN IN GREENVILLE to work with boys and sell local product, each afternoon and Saturday. Earnings $35 to $40 per w^eek. Must have car and be o excellent character. Prefer man with high school education. Write, Product, Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

ROSE SPRAY AND ROSE dust. . now in stock. Globe Hardware. 120 W. Fifth St.

HEADQUARTERS FOR GEN-uine Wisconsin engines and parts. . . Factory approved mechanics. (We service w'hat we sell) D. F, McLawhon Sc Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286

1961

rent: 8 X 38, one bedroom. . located four mes on Falkland Highway. $45 a month. . Call PL 2-7960.

F O R I D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ay-den.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT.. 2 bedrooms, .near college. AH appliances. Call PL 2-5849.

3-BEDR(X)M ALL PRACTICAL-ly new apartments. Central air-conditioning. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

ATLANHC BEACH COTTAGB ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D . Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden, N. C.

APARTMENTS: 104 E. BOGUE.* St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming, PL 2*4447 * or D. Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320.'

COLLEGE VIEW APART-ments. . .2-bedroom apartments, stove and refrigerator fumi&heo.* call PL 2-4110.

SIX - R 0 O M UNFURNISHED Apartment. Piped for washer. Small 3-room furnished apartment. Heat & water furnished. PI7^;?293^

SCH00LS-.1N$TRUCT10NS

MUSIC LOVERS I TAKE GUI-tar lesson with experienced teacher. My students PLAY guitar. Call 758-2884.

NEW DUPLEX 3 - BEDROOM

apartment centrally heated, air-condition and blinds. . .Located comer Stancill and Meade Sts. PL 8-3940.

THREE. ROOM UPSTAIRS Furnished Apartment to couple, call after 3:30 p.m. PL 8-1476

STARTING A COURSE IN BUSI- ness English at night. June 1. Greenville School of Commerce,?! PL 2-2261.

26 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas moet complete Mobile Homes Centee.

FOR SALE - HOME IN FOR-est Hills, living room, kitchen-family room, 3-bedrooms, 2 full tile baths. Call PL 2-4278.

laa.

BEAUTIFUL LAWNS REQUIRE plenty of water. See us for your lawn sprinklers and underground irrigation systems, lawn mowers, fertilizers, Insectlc ides. HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO., PL 2-4122.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6166,

Public Notices

CHEVROLET - 1959 V-8 Park-wood station wagon. 2-tone, power steering and brakes. By owner. PL 2-7778.

CHEVROLET 19.57 Bel Air 4-door V-8. automatic transmission, radio, heater, 2-tone, whltew'alls, local owner. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

DATSUN new compact Japanese-made station wagon, dealer In Wilson. Call PL 2-2727 after 5;(X) p. m, and make an offer.

FALCON 1963 convertible

Sprint V-8. . .like new. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 7.34.

FALCO.N 1962, air-condition, fully equipped. $1295. P & D Motor Co.. Bethel, N, C.

NOTK E OF .SALE ^BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Richard H Briley, (unmarried 1. to W. W. Lee. Trustee, dated the 1st day of February 1960. recorded In Book N-31, at page S77 in the office of the Register^ of- HD^eds- of Pitt County: and under and by virtue of the aulhoiily ve.st^d in the undersigned a.s Substituted Trustee by an liistiument of writing dated May 14, 1964, and

recorded in Book Page -,

in I hr nifi( c of thr Register C Deeds of Pllt County, de-

OLDSMOBILE 1957 .super 88, 4 dr., power steering and brakes.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

Ac minimum charge for 3 Unei r less for first Insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Furtiier Information DEADLINB nrw ads, klUa or corrections accepted after S pan., the da.v before pnbliration.

ERRORS-OMIS8ION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first in-

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with Q-W warranty for 12 months regaroiead of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEW TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE homes $3201.30. .Many other styles and sizes to choose from . . .See our complete Une of travel traUers at:

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES 224 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817. Open every night till 9:00

ALMOST NEW 2 - BEDROOM trailer for rent. Air-condition, washer, carpeted. . .near the coUege. AvaUable June 4. Phone 758-3019.

MONEY TO LOAN

GROUNt) EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

PUPPIES CHIHUAHUA AND Rat Terriers. Phone PL 2-6623.

JUST RECEIVED: 40 USED Desks. . .$20 up. Used Secretary and Executive Chairs. $10 Up., New 4-drawer FUing Cabinets. $39.50, New Metal Desks. .$75 Up. Cash and Carry. May be seen at ConsoUdated Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street, or caU Taff Office Equipment Co. PL 2-2175.

1963 .CAMPER TRAILER AC-comodates 4. Fully equipped. $1195 Bright Leaf Motors. N. Greene St.. GrecnvlUe. N. C.

auto, tran.s., radm,. heater 795. correct or omitted insertion of

Stafford Oldsmobile Co. Dealer

No. 3749.

sny advertisement In these col-

_; umm and then only to the extent

PLYMOUTH 1959 Belvedere, * make-good inseitloa Krrori 2-door, whitewalls, radio, heater, i^blch do not lessen the value of

seat belts. $650. CaU PL 2-3581 advertisement wlU not be

after 5 p. m.

PONTIAC - 1961 Catalina. 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes. whUewalLs, wheel covers, V-8, 2 lone, antnmallc trans-mlaslon. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

T-BIKD1959 Extra nice . . . . Must .sell by June i. Make me a Fair oiler. Phone 2-3150.

corrected by a make-good mser-hon. The pubttsher resfervw Ow right to revise or reject any KiWr.

BAYS 1IUNF7

Order your ad lo run 7 timer the cost Is leu per day. When you get desired results, cuU PI 1-0166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your id actually appeaml

LEE SOY BEAN SEEDS, clean, bagged and germinated. CaU after 6 p. m. PL 2-2650.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, aw ings, Venetian blinds, parch e closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yevs ta pay.

C. L. LUPTON CO.MPANY Your Comfort Is Oar Business** PL 2-2235

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Initallatloo & Remodeling, No Down Payment FHA ft Bank Financing Available 520 Cotanche ^PL 2-2051

F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS

From $.5,000.00 to $25,000.00 70 Year Terms, No Down Pav-nient G. I., 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Grifton, Washington, Winterville.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort. Martin ftPilt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street I Phone 752-2489

REAL ESTATE

ONE CXJTTAGE AND ONE store building, fully equipped. May be converted to another cottage. On large lot on Neuse River. Price, $5500. PL 8-1980 after 6 p. ra.

FARM 63z ACRES MORE or less. Tobacco, corn and wheat aUotment. Timber or pulpwood ready for market. Two nice homes, owner occupies one. rents the other furnished for $65.00 per month. Tenant house, storing house, two barns. Irrigation, school bus by door, hard surface road. Close to Danville, Va., Martln.svUle, Va., Draper and Leaksville, N. C. M. B. BLAIR, Cascade, Va. Zip Code 24069.

IN SHERATON PLACE 2005 Brook RoadpracticaUy new Three bedrooms, large den, living room, dining room, tw'o full baths, carport and storage room and scroened porch.

2113 SOUTHVIEW DRIVE Located on beautiful wooded lot, spacioiw three bedroom house, large living room, dining room, den-kitchen with a dining area, utility room, double carport, two full baths. Central air-conditioning. ExceUent condition.

IN ENGEWLOD -- Four bedrooms, two baths, family room, large living room, carport with storage room. Central air-conditioning.

209 LEWLS STREET Large living room, three bedrooms, two batlw. large basement and garage. Wooded lot.

1407 E. WRIGHT RD. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen-den, .screened porch. Carport & storage. Beautiful wooded lot.

IN BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD

PINES AT 207 PINEVIEW DR.

Four bedrooms, two baths, large living room and dining room. Abundant storage, large kitchen with dishwasher and dispo.saI,

422 PITTMAN DRIVE 3 bedrooms. Hi* baths, famUy room, kitchen, living room, carport with storage. Two ton air-con-ditioner.

Inspection by appointment only CALL:

GENERAI. INSURANCE AGENCY 314 Evans Street Phone PL 8-1183

A. B. Stallworth Cecil Bilbro J. M. Move

FURNISHED 2 . BEDROOM duplex apartment with carport, near coUege. AvaUable June l, water furnished, CaU PL 8-1281 or PL 2-4550.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thou, sands of jobs open. Experiencs usually unnecessary. FREE inf* formation on jobs, salaries, re^' quirements. Write TODAY givf' ing name, address and phone^ Lincoln Service, Box 408. Oreen vUle, N. C.

WANTED

FOUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, six blocks from colleges. In good condition. Available now. $57.50 per month. CaU H. V. Elks. PL 2-4151 or PL 2-5583.

MALE TEACHER DESIRES EP-ficiency apartment or privat# room with bath for E. C. C. summer Quarter. Reply Teacher Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

WANT TO RENT: TWO OR i three bedroom house or afmrt-

----- (ment in nic section of town near

UPSTA^ 4 - ROOM APART- * ECC beginning August 20. Reply

ment. Comer of 11th ft Wash- to Wm. R. Hoots. Jr.. 2674

month. CaU Shrewsbury Rd, Columbus 21,

PL 2-2034. Ohio.

^ KOO^iS, UN-{SINGLE. MALE. GRADUATE furnished, downstairs. . Ideal * student desires air^oodJUoned. for retired couple or person room-rooms with or wUhout klt-

worJdng downtown. PL 2-5700 or ; chen faciUtks at moderate rent. PL 2-4758. ---- - -- - -

Jut 12-August 31. Reply de-

ONE 2- BEDR(X)M U.NFUR- Box 408. Oreen-

nlshed apartment In Meadow-. brook. $40 per month. Also one :

2-bedroom unfurnished apart-' ment on Ward St. $45 per month.

CUSSIRED DISFUY

CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

or FL 8-1108.

WELCO.ME NEWCOMERS Bring the whole family and stay with us while house hontlBg. or until your furniture arrives, and you locale a permanent residence, whether for a day, week or month. Everything for housekeeping.

The College Inn PL 8-3162 s. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED!

Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply

Prepshirt Manufacturing, Incorporated

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Beit Interest

Tima Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: 9 a.m. To 5 p.m.

COTTAGES FOR RENT

Ocean Front and Others

Real Estate Sales Stuart C. Page Outer Banks Realty Co. ATLANTIC BEACH N.C. Phone: '726-5664

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

VOTES FOR FOR

John Jordan

IT. GOVERNOR

Visit Our Lawn & Girdtn Center

Paint & Hardwaro Plenty of Free Parking

- PLUS

C. L. Lupton Co.

W. 5th Street Ext. Phone PL 2-2235

For tho control TERMITES, ROACHES AND RODENTS the safe, sure and economical way

CALL

IVEY COWARD COMPANY

Completo Post Control For a froo inapoetion of your property today.---Or

Visit ut at our office.

1710 Wott 5tfi Street, Extension

Phone 752-5175

1ATh Daily RaflactoV^ Graanvilla, N. C.>-Mondy, May 25, 1964

' RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Bog prices moeUy steady. Tops

of 15.50-16.50 WU80Di_ Jnstoftr^-ed-iffiSdng the leading steelmak-

Mfw Benr,BcB5on, Mount Olive. Newton Grove. Albertson; 15.25 - 16.50 Dunn: 15.25-16.25

Rocky Mount; 15.75-16.00 Murfreesboro, Robe r son vllle; 16.00 Greensboro. Rich Square... Bethel. Tarboro; 16.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Goldsboro,

and Polaroid more than a point. Practlo^X gafaw predominate

ers, cigarette issues, oils, coppers and drugs.

Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Re.vnolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp ^ Brands Std Oil NJ Stevens J P ' texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide i Union Pac

Prices were higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bcmds were mixed with falls higher. UB. government bonds were unchanged to, higher.

United Airlines

RALEIGH f APj i NCDAt

Norttr Carolina poultry markets; fryers and broilers

steady. Farm price 134 with Isolated quote at J3. Some sals under contracts or agreements Am Enka

up to 1>4 cents higher. Deliv- I Am Motors

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal

ered plant price 14V4 to 154.

Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atl Coast Line All Refining Avco Cp Bcndix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air

NEW YORK AP)-Chrysler -Waa strong In a slightly higher stock market early this afternoon. Tmding was moderate In the over all market.

Chrysler spurted more than 2 points foUow'tng news of the Borden Co latest In Its series of expansion | Burl Ind projects. Buying was heavy In Burroughs Corp the stock. I Caro P&L

Gains by .scattered blue chips celanese Corp

continued to lift the general' champion P&F tone of the market despite a ches k Ohio narrowly Irregular patern. Chrysler

The stocks with mineral Coca-Cola finds, which have highlighted' Columbia G&E the market in recent weeks, Coml Credit continued to cool off. Occl- Corn Prods dental Petroleum was down curtiss Wrt more than a point. Texas GuU I Dan Rlv Mills Sulphur clung t a thin gain. Douglas Aire

Big Three motors all were ' Dow Chem ahead. A higher tone prevailed Duke Pow ansaig airlines, chemicals, clg- I Du Pont de N arettcs, drugs, farm Imple-' East Airl ments and coppers. Rails, util- Eastman Kod itics. office equipments and Firestone Rub electronics were lower. Foote Min

The Associated Press aver- Ford Motor age of 60 stocks at noon w'a.s Elec up .3 at 307.1 with Industrials Gen Foods up 12. rails off .3 and utUlUes Gen Mot off .4. gen Tel k Tel

The Dow industrial av- Gerb Prod

erage at noon was up 1.37 at Goodrich B F 822.24. ! Goodyear T&R

Eastman Kodak added about Greyhound 2 points as it went to another Gulf Oil Corp of the new highs it has been Bit Paper making, Intematiwial Harvest- ^ Bit Tel k Tel r made a similar gain. Kasyer-Roth

Haveg Industries spurted Liggett k Myer more than 4 points to a new Lockh Air high, then trimmed a point Lorillard P from the gain, : Martln-Marletta

. IBM fex dividend) was off McLean Trk about 4, Zenith more than 2 Monsanto

Close Noon

10^ 104 524 52 V4 194 204 .534 574 4V2 14'2 140 139 4

32=*4 33 724 72 .394 594 20% 214 45 444

3.5% 35% 50 504

744 74% ,483'4 49 224 224 74*4 744 9% 704 :13% .334 794 79 474 494 130''4 129 27% 274 39% 394 62% 63

United Aire United Fult US'Rubber US Stl

Va El k Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie = Woolworth Zenith Rad

32% 324 534 534 434 434

44 4 44 4 47% 47%

113% 113 644 64% 1.5% 1.5%

78 78 874 88% 374 38

79 78% 434 434

3t% 37% 123% 1244 4.54 444 .574 57%

45 4.5^8

21 214

504 50% .534 544 43% 434 424 -37%

.34 33"'4

32 314

344 34% 87% 87'4 694 67%

Lake Claims Rival Plans Mudslinging

Two Injured In Auto Accident

Two persons were injured and an estimated $2.700 property damage resulted when two ve-hcles collided at the Intersec-tio.T of Fourth and Davis Streets Saturday afternoon.

Honor Students At South Ayden

AYDENMelverline Suggs has been named valedictorian of

Greenville police identified the drivers involved in the 12:58 p.m. * Alrlp

crash ~as. Andrew Hunter. 37-j ^igh averages

year-old Negro of 107 Wo(Klside l^^roughout hiji Road and Curtis Rudolph Eak- J ^ L *

es. 25. of 1005 Colonial Ave. 1^/- ^uggs of Rt. 2. Ay-

Eakes and a passenger in the : econd-highe-t

Hunter car. 3-month-old Shaim

Daniels of Woodside Drive, were

been named salutatonan. Miss 1 at Pitt Mem- daugnter of Mr.

orial Hospital.

i Officers, who charged Eakes ot.ser high students who main-with failing to yield the right of tained high averages are Juanita way, set damge to the Eakes | cannon, Martha Dixon. Barbara auto at $1,500, Damage to the wiggins, Barbara Harper, Joyce Hunter vehicle rwas placed at Dancy, Joe G. Cannoil, W^esley 31.200. ij. Lee, Franklih D. Williams,

Mrs. T. L. Steele Dies In Indianapolis

and Charles Carmon.

Serving as chief marshals during graduating exercises will be Arlanders Hunter and Johnnie Belle Kelly. Serving as

Mrs. Beatrke Tucker Carroll ushers will be students Yetta Steele. 63, wife of Theodore L. Hardy, Jacqueline Jackson^ Es-

17'H 17%

71'

17'4 17%

244 71%

65'4 -2^4 257'2 328 332 135 1364

.38% 384 . 144 15 53 53

82% 82% 844 844 8.57* 86 .33'4 334

RALEIGH (AP> I. Beverly^ Lake said today one of his op ; ponents for the Democratic nomination for governor has become frantic and desperate" and plajis to resort to "mud.slinging* in the cloMng days of the campaign,

since he and the directors of his campaign know that I am the candidate who will win unless they can confuse the public,

I am slated to be the target of their Intentional falsehood.s. dis-

SURPRISE vacation GIFT . . . H. H. Bryant, an elder in the First Presbyterian Church Js shown as he presented pastor R. R. Gammon with a check'for $1,250 for round-trip air fare to Brazil. Meml^rs Of rt-re congregatinffi donated the-money so Rev. Q^Lmmoii could yiyl his 85-year-oId mother whom he ha.s not seen in seven years. The gift was presented at the close of yesterdays 11 oclock worship service. Rev^ Gammon s father was a missionary in Brazil before his death. His mother gtill lives there.

sie Tillman, Edna Holton, Susan Blount, Lena Harp, Janeil Allen, Willie Smith, and Malcolm

Rob't Kennedy Visit Canceled

Last Rites Held For Mrs. J. J. Lewis

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Attor-ney General Robert Kennedys

Miss Hannah L. Lewis, 89. died Saturday at 11:15 a. m. at her heme in Grimesland after four

scheduled civil rights speech at | years of illne.ss.

24-ig iXortlons and insinuations. I shall

Duke University Tuesday night ha.s been canceled.

Duke University spokesmen said today they understood the attorney generals appearance

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:00 p. m. at the

Funeral Wednesday For Mrs. Guy Elks

I Steele of Indianapolis. Ind., died Saturday afternoon at 4;.30 in Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at | Stocks,

one o'clock at Planner k Behan- j

an Fall Creek Mortuary in In- tmg

dianapolis and burial will be In KGV, W.J. Ivinu

Crown Hill Cemetery. j A-JJ J ^ J

Mns. Steele, daughter of t h e ; AClClrGSSGCI vrdCiS

late Martha Jane McLawh 0 r n 1

and Mahlone Tucker of the Ren- ' AYDENReverend W. Judson

VANCEBORO Mrs. Louise

ston Community near Winter- 1 King, dii'ector of the Franklin-ville, attended the Wintervllle ton Center at Bricks, was guest

ArnniH Pik SO vL-iHnu/of Pnv Schools and East Carolina Col-; speaker at South Ayden Schools

Elks, died in Craven County hospital in New Bern Sunday night at eight oclock.

Funeral services will be con-

not name him but leave him to ; canceled becau^ of a

bo identified by his tactics, Lake added in a statement issued at a Tiews conference.

I cannot tell you the exact nature of their intended mi.s-statements about my purposes and my program for North Carolina, Lake said. . . . I call upon the people of North Carolina to fcr^mb^ that we have been In this campaign for .six

sichediiTe' conflict. Kennedy was in New York today and has a Georgia trip planned for Tuesday.

His appearance was to have been sponsored by the Duke Student Union. Duke spokesmen said they hoped to re-schedule Kennedy for a speech in the fall.

33 months. In all of that time this MnStGrS Will

51% 51% ! oppdhent has Tacked the coufage 42

Grimesland Methodist Church ! ducted at the Free Will Baptist

Md imnal was in the QaMale chm-ch in Vanceboro Wedne.sday

Cemetery in Washington. The afternoon at 2:30 by the pa.stor.

the Rev. ONen Arthur. Burial

a Methodist mtalster of Gaston- be in Greenwood Cemetery service. , Greenville. The body will re-Mrs. Lewis was a native of; majn at the home of Mrs. Jesse

lege. She taught school in Hen- baccalaureate exercises yester-derson in 1922-23. She was mar- day at 5:00 p.m. ried to J. B. Carroll of Winter- ; Rev. King received his A.B. ville in 1926 and he died in and D.D. degrees at Talladega 1927. She was employed at Guar- i College, his M.A. degree at Fisk anty Bank & Trust Company pri- | University..- and his D.D. degree or to her appointment as sec- ;at Allen University, retaiy for the American Legion Uev. King at present serves as Auxiliary and was stationed in piesident - treasurer of the

Louisburg, Kinston, and Ghar-

Franklinton Center which is

GrahtsbOT^ ^ was the widow 345 ^tr -rek I til

MethSist Mhiiste? he taken to i Legion Auxiliary in Indianapol- schools gymtonum. Music w

land She had lived in gSS 'P.''/''*} ^ is. She was married to Mr. presented by the school choir.

lotte. In 1933 she was appoint-^opsored by the Congregatioh-ed secretary of the National Churches,

held in the schools gymtorium. Music was

land since 1923 and was a member of the Grimesland Methodist Church and a life member of the Womens Society of Christian Service.

the time of services. | steele in 19.36. She was a mem- ^

Mrs, Elks spent the early part ber of the First Congregational j

Church.

Surviving are her husband: a ;

414 .57'2 .574 574 57% .32 31%

.56% 564 23'h 23 76'4 76'i. 344 334 45 45'i

to attack my program, my record or my beliefs and Intcntion.s. I do not believe the people will be deceived by an attack on any of them at this late date when I shall not have an opportunity to reply. ------

Exchange Pulpits

She is survived by three sons, Col. Marion Sv-Lewis of Charleston. S. C., Charles P. Lewis of Irvington. Va., and John T.

of her life in Grimesland for the past ten years had lived in Vanceboro. She was a member of the Firiit Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

daughter, Mrs. How'ard Crcvcl-ing Jr. of Alliance, Ohio: a granddaughter; two brothers:

Surviving are three daughters. Gene M. and Lorenzo B. Tuck

er of Greenville: and a sister.

I'm for DAN MOORE

Dan Moore has more service with Uie Democratic parly than the other candidates combined. He has serv

ed from the precinct to the national convention.*

II. L. Roberts Meadowbrook

Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY CEntral Norf k West No Am Avia Param Plct ~ Penney J C Pennsy RR* Phillips Petr Pm Plate OLs Pure Oil

174

77% 36V4 98' 61 82

174

78'h

.36'8

984

82%

Escapee Saw His Wife Captured

HAMPTON. N.H. AP)

Methodist ministers from New Hampshire will exchange pulpits with Negro ministers from the South within a month.

Bishop James K. Mathews of Boston told the New Hampshire , r r- . * k .

Methodist Conference Sunday the ^^ttie Lane of Giantsboio.

exchanges will include salary.

^ ^ .... ...... Mrs. Arthur Lee of Norfolk. Va., ..........._

Lewis of Bath; three daughters, | ^^sse Gurganus of Wash- 1 Mrs. F. Leland Andrews Jr. of Mrs. Lillian Stubbs of Aurora,! Butts of ' Bethel.

Mrs. E. N. Babb of San Fran- : sons; Virgil Elks of

cisco, Calif., and Mrs. Robert 1 Norfolk, Va.. Billy Elks of Wil-B. Wilson of Grimesland; h hamston, HorMe Elks of* Willi-

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring may send a contribution in her

JOHN WAYNE

MAUREEN OHARA

"McLINTOCK"

IN COLOR

; , ., . ; an-iernn r-in tPlUc T.. XT.. 'J' a UUIIIIIUUUUU IH nCT

grandchild,en; 22 great-grand- >" to Radilogical Library

children; and a sister, Mrs.

26 V4 26% .364 364 133% 133% 464 464

.39 51'8 32% 49'2 72 53'2

58^4

51%

32%

49 Vi

52%

BERLIN (AP>A young married couple s-truck out today to flee from East Germany.

West Berlin police reported that the husband, 23. got through five rows of barbed wire into the Wj^st Berlin _su> a year uTb bi Spandau. But he had to | watch helplessly as East German border guards caught his wife, 19, and le^l her away.

homes and all other phases of Funeral Held Sunday

For John O. Bufts

folk, Va.. Randolph and Early Elks of Bridgeton; her mother. MlS. Mary Louise Arnold oi near Vanceboro: three sisters;

Fund, University of Indiana Medical Center, Indianap oils, Bid.

MEADOWBROOK

Mrs. Clyde A. /Cleve of Vance- !

ua jrj 1 .. -A jorifi IJ miTTc boro, Mrs. Virg^inia Haddock of

He did not name the ministers ror JOnn U. DUTTS , Bridgeton, and Mrs. Catharine

or the communities involved. FALKLAND - Mr. John O. Lee of Vanceboro; and 17 grand-A spokesman said the length Butts. 55, died Saturday morn- children.

of time the exchanges will last has not been decided, but may run from 60 days to more than

Silverfish Rats Ants

Mice

Roaches

Tobacco Moths Get Rid Of Them Cali PL 2-6440

Lawn and Shrubbery Spraying

Termites!

Fast

N. E MOORE PEST CONTROL CO., INC.^

Bonded Termite Control . . . 1607 Dickenson Ave.

A Lipizzaner stallion Is born gray and doesn't acquire its handsome milk-white coat until it Ls 3 to 7 years old.

LARGER BOOSTER?

NEW YORK (AP)-The United States has obtained infonna-tion indicating that the Soviet

-ing at 9:45 in the Easteni North Carolina Sanatorium in Wilson following several months of illness.

T\ineTaT sFrvices WerCnduct-ed Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

Will Graduate On Wednesday

MOTHER DIES

Mrs. A. D. Hobgood, mother of Mrs. Cecil Bilbro of Greenville, died early this morning at her home in Kinston.

I Funeral arrangements are In-! complete.

"SPfNCERS MOUNTAIN"

HENRY FONDA

MAUREEN OHARA

IN COLOR

K o T o I GREENVILLE, S. C, - Jim-

B-Manning, Free my Franklin Garris, son of Mrs.

Colored News

FLORENCE-MAYO SUPER SUPER JET STARTS ON UP TO 60% LESS CURRENT

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs Fannie r M a e

Barnes.

Mrs. Edna Peterson wUl be the hostess.

S5 Lfsu ir; r

manned expedition to the moon., Mr. Butts spent most of his Sung'^'af commenSment ex-

the New York Times said today.! life in the Falkland-Pountain erri.se.s WprinPRdny

community, and was a farmer.: Approximately 400 graduate

Surviving are his wife, M r s. ^ undergraduate degree

;^osephine Wilhams Butte of the , and certificate^ of completion

honie: four sons: Clifton T. Butts : will conferred at the exer-of Gijenville, Rayburn Butts of cises on the campus.

Old Sparta, Julian Butts and Lindsay Butte of the home; three daughters; Miss Ruth Butte of Kinston, Mrs. Dick

Garris is a member of the Phi Beta Chi Literary Society at the university.

Dr. Bob Jones Jr. president of

of God in Christ Jesus. 151.5 S. ^ ^ ui

Pitt St.. and wdll continue four ! Joyce Butte ^bs university. wiJX confer the

- .......... oT fmrr grand--4acabVmic di

Difierent speakers will rtnder sisters: Mrs. Bet

service each night.

ty Sawyer and Mrs. Walter

Missionary Johnson, sponsor Greenville. Mrs.

academic degrees on some 365 students from 39 states and several foreign countries.

1004 AITOMATIC THE KING OE THE TOBACCO CURERS

Hold Anniversary

The choir of St. Paul Disciples Church will have their' anniversary Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

Choirs of the following churches will participate:

New Covenant Temple Church; Morning Star Holiness Church; Zion Hill Church; Griftoii Chapel; Mt. Shiloh; Zion

invited the public to attend.

Will RcndiT Service

Mother Amy Nicholson o Goldsboro will render services at St. Matthew FWB Church for three nights beginning Tuesday at 7;30.

A musical program, sponsored by Miss Janie Spain, will l>c held Chapel i the church Friday at 7;3()

Walter Lovic of Farmville, Mrs. Bennie Whitley of Falkland; and two brothers; Ben Butts and Arthur Butte both of Saratoga.

The Pony Express riders and 500 horses.

had 80

personal' problems

Personal problems are brought

to us by many bereaved families. We accept these problems in the striaest confidence.

BRITT & FARMER

FUNERAL SERVICE AYDEN, N. C.

Traffic Toll

Church; Mt. Olive Baptist

Cliurch; Haddocks Chapel --

Church: Haddocks Chapel Business 5Iecting

Church: Elm Grove; Little The Senior Choir of Corner-

Creek Choir; Waterside Baptist, ^one Baptist Church will have

Church; Washington Branch; Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

The Blue Sky Larks and the Evergreen Singers will also render render miusic.

an important business meet i n g Tuesday at 7;30 p. m, at the church.

RALEIGH AP' The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m, today;

KUled-9

Injured (rural)147 Killed this year541 Killed to date last year451 Injured to April 1, 196410,337 Injured to April 1. 19638.429

Cembuition Drum OuarantMd 10 year.

PatanttO In U.S. and Canada

F. M. SUPER JET OIL CURER

Reht'arsal

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rc-hcar.sal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All members are a.sked to participate.

Mrs. Andi-ew Dupree, organist.

BLAST HIM! BOMB HIM! SEDUCE HIM! STRANGLE HIM!

Th, most modern oil-tir*d curer ever marketed Completely outo- | motic! Outside thermostotic controls let you cure an entire born of fobocco without entering the born. Eight extra-large galvanized heot-preoders provide even' temperatures throughout the born, ond last 5 to 10 times longer than block stove pipe Above-ground installation mokes the Jet Oil Curer easy to install Economical too! Burnt low-priced No. 2 fuei oil Curing costs $ 10 to $20 oer born.

Revival Services

Missionary Revival Scrv 1 c c .s will begin tonight at the Church

FLORENCE MAYO DUAL PENN THERMOSTAT

The greatest Improvement in o tobacco born thermostot in 20 veors One knob controls two tbermostotsno guess work. Up comes the Nit* Lite when the Sun goes down.

AUTHORIZED FLORENCE-MAYO-DEALERS

Carauao Oil Company Bell Coal & Oil* Company Midway Uil Company Parker-Roeburk Company Smlth-Yelverton K. R. Wooten Cemco OU Compan.r Parker Oil Company R. E. Mayo Company

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