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WEATHER
Cloody and wmrin wltb chance Of scattered showers t<misht nd Thursday.
83rd Year NO 126 member of
the AaaOCIATED PREgS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 27, 1964 '
. ^ Check Presented . Today
24 Pages Joday
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Depaitments
Price 5 Cents
issue Of Successor Urgently Raised
Indias Prime Minister Nehru Dies Today Of Second Stroke
PRESENTATION
rial *u* Greenville Service League to Pitt Memo-
rial Hoyital for the new Critical Care Unit at the Hospital. From left to
^ administrator; Mrs. James T^ Little^ of the Serv
Or. R. BatWff, TidspTtaT cTiief oT staff.
$4,500 Gift From Service League
Hospital Given Sum
New Critical Care Unit
NEW DELHI. India (APW Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, the" aristocratic statesman who led Didia in the paths of neutralism and socialism since it became independent in 1947, died today after suffering his second stroke in less than five months. He was 74.
Home Minister G. L. Nanda, a senior Cabinet member who has a reputation for getting things done, was sworn in as acting prime minister.
Nanda was sworn in by President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. An elderly philosopher renowned in world academic circles, Radhakrishnan was charged under the constitution to take over the goverament on the death of the . , prime minister. But Nanda w^as
right are i quickly chosen to handle the ad-5ervite league; and|-minl.stratlve de-tails.________________________
Nehrus death was attributed I to a heart attack and shock.
1 The prime minister is no more, Steel Minister C. Sub-I ramaniam told the sobbing Par-^ liament. Life Is out. The light ! is out.
Nehru was stricken at 6:25 I a.m. as he arose at his u.sual t hour. He died at 2 p.m. 4:W
For
a.m. EDT, seven hours and 35 minutes later.^ A stroke on
Jan 7 had partially paralyzed his left side but he had recovered somewhat and in recent
weeks had resumed his seat in Parliament.
His only child, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, was with him when he died. A lai-ge team of doctors was in attendance. The U.S. Embassy offered its medical staff and equipment, but an embassy spokesman said the Indian government did not request assistance.
Nehnis two sisters. Mrs.
Vijayalakshmi Pandit and Mrs; Krishna Hutheesingh. left Bombay by .special plane for New Delhi.
Mrsr Pandit is govenior of Maharashtra State.
Nehrus death urgently raised a quesEIbh that has plagued India for years his successor. The strong-willed prime minis-
his girthplace, at the confluence of the Ganges, the Jumna and the mythological underground Saraswati River.
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer
The Sei-vice League of Greenville, at their annual meeting this moming at the Greenville Country Club, presented Pitt Memorial Hospital with $4.500 toward the cost of the hospitals new critical care unit that wUl go into operation early next fall.
The donation, which will go for the permanent equipment for the unit, came from an accumulated savings fund, which has been growing from the profits of the Hospital Coffee Shop since 1^. The Service League women volunteer services in the coffee shop and hire fuU-tlme help.
C. D. Ward, hospital administrator. who accepted the gift, immediately announced that the Critical Care Unit would be dedicated to the Sendee League.
Over the years, said Ward, The Service League has made a great contribution to the hospital; not only of their time and effort, by with many needed Items, such as two of our Bennett Respirators. They have not received the reeogflithm that they w-ell deserve. I think it appropriate that this unit be dedicated to them.
* Ward added that an inscribed plaque would be placed over the door. The plaque will read: The Critical Care Unit is dedicated to the members of the Service League of Greenville who,
- - through their many ntirg hours of ^rvice to Pitt Mem-orial Hospital, have made possible all the permanent equipment for this unit.
The Critical Care Unit, one of the few In the state, and the only one of its kind In a county or community hospital such as Pitt Memorial. Is designed for treatment of critical patients who require immediate and Intensive attention.
Treatment In such a unit usually last only 24 to 72 hours. By this time the patients ctm-
dition usually stabizes and he can go into a room for noi*mal treatment.
A prime example Is a severe heart attack, when the victims life is hanging in balance. He would be carried to the critical care unit and remain there until the crisis is passed. The unit will have such equipment necessary to give him every chance of living.
The unit at Pitt Memorial will be a four-bed ward convereted to the uses for the unit. The ward will have the four beds, but a specially trained nurse will be on duty at all times in the room. The unit wlU also require a new wiring system.
Ward pointed out that t h e equipment In the room, with one exception, is the same as the hospital has been using all along. The purpose of this unit, with its adicional equipment, is to centralize all the machinery and other Items In one room. This will eliminate having one piece of equipment on the fourth floor in the A Wing when it is needed on the second floor on H Wing.
What It amounts to is a small hospital within the ho^ital, said Ward.
Among the equipment that the Service League is purchasing is a Dia-Pump suction and a Gom-co Thoracic Suction machine, for light and heavy suction of mu-cuous from the body; a portable x-ray machine; Elctfo^artTio-gram, automatic thermometers; Bennett Respirators; Croupette, an oxygen machine for children; and Cardiac Monitor DefibrUa^ tor-Pacemaker.
The Deflbrilator-Pacemaker is the only machine that the hospital does not have at this time. This machine automatically monitors the patients blood pressure and pulse rate and is equipped with an automatic warning device in the event that the patients condition changes.
If a patient in critical care unli
was to suddenly suffer a cardiac arrest, the machine would warn the nurse and begin beat- I ing the heart of the patient. It' Is aimed at helping the patient i whose life depends on two or ' three minutes.
The critical care unit will also be equipped with other items ' normally found in a hospital or , intesnive care unit.
Ward said that the unit would ^ probably go into operation by next faU. Extensive construction work will be required to convert the ward and considerable time will be needed to train personnel, since the units are scarce.
Ward disclo.sed that this unit will provide medical care heretofore non-existant in this area. Although the cost to the patient will be higher than normal hospital care, it will be much lower than care normally required at Pitt for a cricitcal patient.
The critical care unit was planned by the Nursing Liason Committee. with the rough draft drawn up by Dr. Eric L. Eear-_^ rfngton.
Also serving on the committee are Dr. Howard Gradis, Dr, Charles Adams, Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett. Hospital Chief of Staff, Dr. Ed Clement, Dr. Edwin W. Monroe. Phyllis Martin, director of Nursing, and C.. D. Ward.
Cloture
Votes
Hunted
Dan Moore Bonks On Image Of Experience
Kidd BreweVs Son Reported 'Missing^
RALEIGH (AP) - Former Superior Court Judge Dan K. Moore is banking on experience in public affairs and w'hat he considers middle-of-the-road approach to politics to land him in the goveraors mansion.
He has been developing his image since la.st Aug. 30 when he made an early jump into the Democratic guberaatorial primary campaign. He is hoping that voters May 30 will give him the support he needs to enter a nin-o f f election next month.
Moore has consistently struck the theme of improv^ed education. increased employment and better highways as the trinity of opportunity for North Carolina.
He has attacked one of hLs opponents. Richardson Preyer. as an extreme liberal and hand-picked candidate of the Sanford administration, and has labeled another, I. Beverly Lake, as an ultra-conservative.
The tall Canton attorney has told voters repeatedly that his 10 years experience on the superior court bench, his term as Jackson Coimtys representative in tlie 1941 General Assembly and ..his service as counsel for the Champion Paper Co, have - groomd tlMt job
of governor.
He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School, a Phi Beta Kappa and a former associate editor of I the universitys Law Review.
Moore, 58. has relied on rally speeches to put his message
across. He also has spent much of the campaign in the ardurous chore of moraing-to-nlght handshaking tours.
Moore has coupled a pledge for economy in government with an endorsement of the United Forces for Educations public school program and a promise to give top priority to a 10 per cent pay hike for state workers, who he calls the forgotten people.
He has called for more efficient use of highway money, but has declined to back a large bond issue for road construction without first making a study to determine the need.
On the racial question, Moore has come out strongly against the pending federal civil rights bill, calling it tyrranical. On the poverty problem, he has said he approves the Johnson administrations legislative program if it can be Implemented on the state level.
Moore has declined to support without qualification an increase from 85 cents ta $1 an hour in the state minimum wage law, saying he wants to see how the economy stands then the Legislature meets again.
Among his supporters. Moore
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The 13-year-old son of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Kidd Brewer was reported still missing early today after failing to return home after school Tuesday.
Kidd Brewer Jr.. was last seen, according to Wake County officers, about 4 p.m. Tuesday on his way from Leroy Martin School to the Cameron Village Shopping Center where he was supposed to call his mother to pick him up.
Wake County Deputy Sheriff L. S. Covert said Brewer reported his son missing about 11:45 p.m. The Wake County Sheriffs Office immediately bisued a statewide alert for the youngster.
Brewer, who reported his son missing Tuesday night, said the family had received no word from the boy. He Was last seen at a Raleigh shopping center Tuesday afternoon. * '
I hope hes run away. Brewer said. Thats the best thing to hope for.
Hes a steady boy.. .Never run away before, but you never know. he added.
Brewer said the boy usually went from school to the shopping center where he usually called his mother to pick him up. He said the boy was seen at the shopping center and told someone he was going to another shopping center.
The boy was dressed in light tan trousers,_ light blue shirt and loafers.
WASHINGTON (AP)Senate leaders are scrambling for the votes needed to apply cloture now that a show^dowm over the civil rights bill appears certain next month.
A revised bill compromised to attract the undecided but retaining the basic provisions of the version which cleared the House Feb. 10was finally introduced in the Senate Tuesday after wrecks of tinkering.
The bipartisan leaders Immediately voiced varying degrees of confidence that" it will clear the Senate in June. Assistant Democratic leader Hubert H. Humphrey x>f Minnesota said he hopes the House then will agree to the Senate version in time for President Johnson to sign the bill into law' by July 4.
First, how'ever, the rights forces must get two-thirds of the senators present and voting to approve an end to debate, which is in its 65th day today.
The leaders are not willing to claim they have the votes now to limit debate by invoking cloture, but they say they expect to have them by next month, although there is some disagreement as to just W'hen.
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he hopes cloture will be tried by the second Week in June. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, chief author of the package of amendments Whichjed to the compromise, said he fears this might be a bit too early.
Dirksen calleli^he revised bill woricable, practicable, equitable and fair and declared it is infinitely better than what came to us from the House. Mansfield said he knows some civil rights propOTients wdll be disappointed, but he Insisted that this is the best that can be done.
Sen. Richard B, Russell. D-Ga., leader of the Southern forces, quickly scorned the package.
Russell said Northern and Western senators had succeeded in WTitlng in safeguards for their states which made the bill more than ever a punitive expedition against the South,
ter held the reins of power firmly and adamantly refused to designate a successor.
A leading candidate has l)een Lai Bahadur Shastrl, 59, a mild-mannered, 5-foot-2 veteran of the ruling All-India Congress party and a close friend of Nehru. After Nehrus flnst stroke, he summoned Shastri, made him a Cabinet miniver without portfolio and put him in charge.
But when Nehru began recovering, Shastri was elbowed aside and his political stock dropped.
Tw'o other political figures generally regarded as possible successors are Home Minister G. L. Nanda and Finance Minister T. T. Krishnamacharl.
The Indian constitution provides for the president, normally a ceremonial official, to take over the government on the death of the prime minister.
The president is Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, an elderly philosopher renowned in world academic circles and a highly respected figure in India.
A state funeral and cremation will be held quickly, in accordance with Indian custom.The Defense Ministry said the funeral procession would start in New Delhi Thursday moming.
If the usual custom is followed, Nehrus ashes w'Ul be strewm in the nations holy rivers, probably at Allahabad.
In London, Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas -Home said he would fly to India this afternoon for the funeral. Buckingham Palace said Queen Elizabeth II would be represented by Earl Mountbatten. who was Indias last riceroy and first governor general and a close friend ! of Nehrus.
Home Secretary V. Viswana-than said Nehms physicians attributed his death to heart attack and shock.
A great test of Nehrus neu-tralLsm caine in the fall cn 1962 when Communist China unleashed a powerful attack along the Himalyan border and moved intg long-disputed Jron-trer areas.
As the Chinese drove back his poorly equipped army, Nehru assumed near-dictakirial powers, pledged a fight untU final victory is achieved, and turned to the West and to Russia for weapons.
The United States immediately organized an ajrlift of amis, and it seemed that Lidia', however reluctantly, would be forced to move away from nonalignment.
A bitter dispute then raging between Moscow and Peking over w'hat the Chinese considered a soft Soviet approach toward the West made it easier for Nehm to avoid taking a clear-cut stand, how'ever. He remain ed on friendly terms with Moscow and, whe fighting the border war, continued to main tain diplomatic relations with Peking and to support its bid for .N. membership. The Chinese abmptly ended their drive after a few weeks fighting and ordered a cease-fire and troop pullback.
Pakistan, the Moslem nation bora of the 1947 Independence and the Brltish-drawm partition of the subcontinent, was Nehrus greatest single continuing political problem until the 1962 Chinese Invasion. But full-scale war betw'een India and Pakistan W'as averted. Their closest, and continuing, confrontation of arms is in Kashmir, the last prize in the independence grab bag, where their armies are separated by a .N. trace Une.
Consular Trealy Wilh Russians
Rusk Leads U.S. Graup Ta Rites
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secre-tary of State Dean Rusk and a delegation of U.S. officials left for India today to attend the funeral of Prime Minister Nehru.
With them on the special Air Force plane which took (rff at 11:40 a.m. were Y. B. Chavan, Indias defense minister; Ambassador B. K. Nehru, a second cousin of the prime minister; and members of a high level Indian defense team headed by P. B. R. Rao, permanent defense secretary.
Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara, who was to have met with Chavan on Thursday, bade him goodby at the airport. Chavan had been visiting this country and negotiating for arnxs aid.
In the U.S. delegation with Rusk were U.S. Ambassador Chester Bowles, Asst, secretary of State Phillips Talbot, in charge of Middle East and South Asian affairs, and Asst. Secretary of State Robert Manning. in charge of public affairs.
The plane will make a refueling stop at Torrejon, a Strategic Air Command base near
Madrid, and another at Tehran before arriving at New Delhi. The trip requires about 20 hours.
Rusk did n(k have a definite time for his return to Wash-ingt<Mi.
WASHINGTON (AP>-Presl-dent Johnson announced today an historic consular treaty with the Soviet Union and termed the event a significant step in building understanding between the American and Soviet peoples.
The treaty, announced simultanela in Washington and Moscow, wUr provide for the opening of consular offices in the two countries. It is the first treaty ever negotiated between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Johnson, citing the advantages w'hich he expects this country to receive as a result
. the _ agreement, said that when the treaty takes effect Americans detained inthe Soviet Union for any reasons will be assured of access without delay to American consular officials.
George Reedy, White House press secretary, was asked w'hether this would apply to any Americans who might be arrested on espionage charges.
The statement says for any reasons, Reedy replied.
Johnson said the agreement, which must be ratified by the Senate before it can take effect will be signed in Moscow on June 1.
Foy Kohler, U.S. ambassador
for tha
ForeigU'
Georgia Leaf Ruling Called Unfortunate
Report Mutiny Of Congo Troops
ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo ^AP)A Congolese garrison in the north Katanga town of Albertville has mutinied, a Katanga offlclal said today.
Katanga w'as the province led by Moise Tshombe, who refused to unite with the Congos central government until forced to do so by the United Nations.
Michel Kitenta, a north Katanga minister now in Elisa-bethvllle, said he had been told of the mutiny in reports from Albertville.
Other reports said five persons were killed in recent riots in the north Katanga capital. These reports could not be confirmed. There has been no contact with Albertville since Tuesday.
RALEIGH (AP) A federal Judges decision barring an acreage reduction cm tobacco in Georgia was described Tuesday by State Farm Bureau President B. C. Mangum as unfortunate.
The ruling came at a time, said, when w-e need unity so badly in the Industry. He added he has advlsed flue-cured growers to sit tdght in the wake of the court ruling which held that Georgia arid Florida growers will not have to take a 10 per cent but in leaf acreage. --
Meanwhile. Mangum announced that Faim Bureau tobacco leaders from all leaf growing states will meet in mid-June to discuss major problems confrwiting tobacco. The time and location of the meeting will be announced, he added.
John Willlamsmi. president of the Flue-Cured Tc^iacco Grow-ers Associatlwi, announced that the associations executive committee will be siunmoned into session if the Georgia Injunctiim stands.
He said the meeting would be called to suggest to Secretary of Agriculture Freeman that ail support prices on Type 14 tobacco be dLscontlnued.
Williamson added it was evident that tv-pe 14 tobacco in the eyes of Georgla-Florida people is so far superior that they are no longer lntere.sted in the flue - cured price support pro-gi*am.
SITCCESS SECRET WASHINGTON (AP) - Quote of the day: Berkley W. Bedell of Spirit Lake, Iowa, Small Bus-Inesvsman of the Year, on the secret of his success: Living in America.
in Moscow . wlH sign
United States.Soviet ______
Minister Andrei Gromyko is expected to sign for Russia.
In announcing the completion of lengthy negotiations on tho agreement. Johnson hailed the treaty as a slgnlflcam step in our continuing efforts to Ln-crease contacts and jiMerstand. ing between the American people and the peoples of the Soviet Union.
In the same vein, Johnson concluded his statement with these words:
"It is my hope that this treatythe first bilateral treaty ltween the United States and fbe ^oviet Unionwill be a step fOTw'rd in developing under-sending between our two countrieswhich Is 50 important In the continuing struggle for peace.
Johnson, in citing Improved consular services to be made possible in both countries as a result of the treaty, said Americans visiting the Soviet Union either as tourists or for business reasons wm have available to them a greater degree of consular protection than ever before.
Johnson listed these other potential benefits:
American businessmen and shipping companies wIU be able to call on U.S. consular services to assist in representing their Interests. And the mechanics for dealing with a whole range of legal problems from compli-cated questions of inheritance to simply notary services will be considerably eased.
Premier Khanh Says Forces Will Liberate North
Viet Nam
forces will liberate the north after the Communists are driven out of South Viet Nam.
I^anh told 800 graduating military officers at Tu Due Military College that the men of pur generation are determined to c^y out fully their Wstorio mission pwst back the Om-munlst invasion of South Viet Nam, hberate the north, unify the country and bring freedom no happiness to the enUr people.
^*^ther Wf ahail drive out l^keya of R| Chinese imperialism who are invadln* South Viet Nam after having toi^sed the yoke of party rule on toe whole territory of North Viet Nam." he aaid
House Gutted By Fire Today
Plre gutted a thi*ee-room dwelling on 16th Street this morning fire officers reported.
Piiemen responding to a 9:20 a.m. alarm from Box 226 at the intersection of Pitt and Brown streets found a w'ood-frame dwelling at 130 West I6th Street fully engulfed in flames.
Fire officials, who said the blaze apparently started In the middle room of the home, listed the dwelling as a total loss. Cau.se of the fire was listed as undetermined.
The house was owned by Ed Fleming.
Would Invite Wallace To Talk
Withdrawal In Viet Nam Set Back
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP* Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama can count U.S. Sen. Sam Enin | has been approached about the and 7th District Congressman Alton Lennon. Ervin has called tm -a^-candidato behind- whom
all Democrats can unite for the November showdown against the Republicans.
Moore and his followers feel he can defeat Preyer and Lake, one at a time. Thats why they would be atlsfied If Moore can get into a run-off prlmaiy.
possibility of addressing Georgia legislators next week, but _________ _______
Govt Gai4 v Sanders dees- not-another- mitttary ~ groupr
like the Idea.
Three House members said they would Invite the Alabama governor to speak Tuesday.
Sanders, a racial moderate,
frowned wi any speech by the Alabama segregationist before
toe leg isla tog.
An AP News Analysis
By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) The government is unlikely to admit it. but it seems apparent the plan to wind up the major part of the U.S. military effort in South Viet Nam by the end of 1965 has quietly withered away.
When officials are reminded of that plan, announced last Optober, they reply: But there have been two coups in Saigon since then.
What they mean is that the effort against the Communi.st Insurgents has been .set back by confusion and disorganization stemming from two changes in the South Vietnamese governr ment. These were the overthrow of the Diem regime by a mil-itaiy junta in Novmber and the overthrow of the junta by
uary.
The belief is that the 15..50 U.S. military men in outh Viet Nam w:ill not be reduced appreciably. if, at aU, this year, and perhaps not to any great extent next year.
New
ber of Vietnamese pilots and to boost the Vietnamese ground forces by some 50,(X)0 men will entail increased U.S. training responsibilities that will carry over at least into 1965.
Some U.S. advisers will return home as their tasks are finishedas the Vietnamese get the hang of doing certain things for themselves.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says repeatedly it will be a long, hard struggle before the Communists are overcome in Viet Nam.
The latest indication that the end-of-1965 target date has been shelved came Tuesday after McNamara te.stiiied in secret be-f&r the Sena to Armed Services Committe. ,
Sen. Richard B. . Russell, D -ivGa., the committee chairman. wddnMlflThiFS! rii^as optimistic on his timetable as he had been before.
Actually, McNamara for some time has avoided any direct an.swer to - reporters questions about whether the 1965 objective .still holds.
Sume offi(^.ui* coutond Ihet'e
never was a flat commitment to pull out the bulk of U.S, military men by the end of next year.
They say it was an objective predicated on the ability of the South Vietnamese to stand on their own feet and to control most of their country, and on political stability in Viet Nam.
These officials al.so note that the statement setting the 1965 target date specified that some U.S. trainers probably would have to stay on beyond that time.
That statement was issued by the White House on Oct. 2 after McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reported to President John F. Kennedy on an on-the-spot check.
gone to Saigon at that time to assess possible damage to the anti-Communist cause growing out of repression of the Buddhists by the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem.
The White House statement said in part:
Secretoy McNaouua and
Gen. Taylor reported their Judgment that the major part of the United States military task can be completed by the end of 1%5 although there may be a con-tinulhg requirement for a limited number of United States training personnel.
At the same time, it was announced that 1,(X)0 American military men would be withdrawn by the end of 1963.
This was dtme, even though a military junta unhorsed Diem In the meantime, and the Communists capitalized on the turmoil.
Pre.sident Johnsim sent McNamara and Taylor back to Saigon just before Christmas. Returning, the defense secretary .said he had revlewcd Vietnamese and American* plans for
...McNamM? _ and .Tajtlor had,,BeraLlQS...Q..J9M.:.lWe Mn
every reason to believe they will be successful. McNamara
stated. ,
But he ignored question" about the 1965 target, and there was speculation the October
plan had been ditched.
In January, McNamara ap
peared iaefore a Houc coaamtt^. /
tee behind closed doors. A censored version of his testimon.v put him on record as saying the United States still hopes to withdraw most of its troops trom Viet Nam by4he cn dof 1965.
Within a couple of days of McNamaras testimony, a second coup was staged in South Vint Nam. Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh seized power and became the Saigon government's strong man.
Again the Communists struck, and in March an alarmed Johnson administration sent McNamara back to Saigon to see what needed to be done It was this March trip thai led to a big spurt in U.S. aid, including a major Increase In the size of the Vietnamese regular and p^-militory ..forc?s, Little was heard of the end-of-1965 target after that.
The subject was raised at an April 24 news conference, and McNamara said; I dont want to predict what the totals (of American servicemen in Viet Nam) will be at the end erf this year or at toe end of 1965.
2-Th Daily RaflcH>r, Graanville, N. C.-Widnesday, May 27, 1964
ror Husband HuntersT-ood Miaht Be Heldmate
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nawffaatorra Wfltar
Girl* who've wondered whether there Is a chance in this gen^ eration for a plain homebody tjrpe to find a husband, with all the emphasis on cai eers for women. might be h^rtened by the atory of Jinnla. an iS-year-old, Jennia considered herself praeti-caUy on the ^If because there was nothing really outstanding about me," she says.
So imagine Jennies surprise when the most sought-after boy in their senkM* class asked her for a date.
He had never sptrfcen to her before. But for that matter very few boys bother, she says.
Well, we went out that evening and I had a wonderful time, the best 1 ever had h) my Ufe. He is handsome, nice and very
they are on diets, except when l "we just wouldnt be engaged you take them out." he said. | today." she says happily. That When they got back home she last line to the letter helped, too, filled up, a little box with cook- I'd like to see you again be-<
New Officers Installed By. WSCS; In Sunday- Services
New officers of the Womans Society of Christian Service of JarvLs Memorial Methodist Church were in.stalled Sun day during church services with Dr. Edgar Fisher presiding.
The new officers W'ill assume their duttea in June, the begin-
les. and he practically flipped cause nice girls like you are 1 ^,^5 she says, as he went away with hard to find, he said, espe-the box under hLs arm. daily nice girls who can cook
Then Jennie got a letter. In it, And you know. I cant help
he explained their first date Wa.% i but think mother is right." .says
a bet he's lost on a football Jennie, because she told me:
game. But he feK so contnie | Its easier to get a man that
since their last meeting, h^_\vay today than it ever was. It's wanted to see her again, please i women who,;, have changed, not Jennie is a forgiving type, or i men. "
Robersonvi He News
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gray Edenton. and their granddaughter. Nancy | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roven Sharp w'ere in Rocky Mount* bark and Tina have returned t'v Tue.sday. f Fremont after a visit with M.\
Mrs, J, W, Taylor spent Isst j and Mrs. Irving Davenport, nnuti hrv, o I**' husband, who is I Mrs. Marie Johnson left Thurs- u,
from the mo^ mother was ! ^ Marlboro. Md. to-! day for a weekend visit w i t h I church activities; Mrs. Lewis
cles will hold the first meeting Monday, June 8, and the general meeting will be held the third Monday.
Officers are: Mrs. T. R. Jones, president; Mrs. John Shannon-house. vice president; Mrs; 8.B, Underwood, recording secretary; Mrs. Joe Taft, treasurer: Mrs. Frances Gynn, president of Wesleyan Service Guild.
Secretaries Include; Mrs, M. B. Ma.ssey Jr.. spiritual life; Mrs. W. P. Moore, promotion; Mrs. J. P. Gaston, missionary education, Mrs, Cecil Heath, assistant;' Mrs. Harold Forb e s, Christian social relations, Mrs. ' Alton Barrett, assistant;
Mrs. Edgar Williford, local
waiting to meet him. They got along fine."
When her date left be thanked her for a pleasant time and her heart was beating like H never had before, she says.
"But then I didnt see him to speak to for an entire month" Jennie says, even though we share the same Classes at times "
At last their paths crossed so Infrequently she had the distinct Impression he was avoiding her.
Mt^er would ask me time and again, untU I wanted to scream. Why doesnt that nice boy take you out again? or Why not ask that nice boy to dinner?"
Well. I'd say to Mg||ir Ume and time again, How can you ask a body to dinner after Just te date?"
But thats exactly what Jennie did.
Dont ask me how I got the Courage. It isn't like being popular and knowing that a boy will just jump at the chance. But finally. I iooked lU-myself in the mirror and figured 'What can I loae? "
He accepted at once in res-
Mrs. Larry Barnhill visited Mr, and Mr.s. 8am Roberson in Wilson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Hyman Rogerson of Spped spent Saturday with her mother. Mrs. John H. Jam e. Mrs, Levi Creecy wa.s her guest Saturday and Sunday
Janet Gray of GreenvlDe was the guest of her grandpsrent.-* Mr. and Mrs. Jab Roberson foui days last week, Her father and mother Mr. and Mra. Jack Gray spent Saturday with them and Janet accompanied them to her home.
Mrs. I. M, Little Sr. left Friday to visit her son and dau ghter-in-Iaw the Rev. and Mrs. I. Mayo Little, at Morehead.
Mrs, Nellie Taylor is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ralph E
relatives in Charleston, 8. C.
Mf.s, Lia Corey returned honie Tuesday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Corey in Miami, Fla.
Miss Judy Taylor of Washington. D, C.. spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson were Raleigh visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harsck of Charlotte spent a few days with her father. C. Abram Roberson, w'ho underwent an emerg e n c y appendectomy In Pitt Memorial Ho.spital, Greenville.
Several Robersonvllle residents joined members of the Home DemonstratiOH Club - Saturday morning in Wllllamston where a chartered bus left for the
Herring, kitchen supervteor; Mrs. Charles Hudson, supply work; Mrs, J. B. Kittrell Jr.. literature; Mrs. W. E. Hudstm, student work, Mrs, R. M. Garrett Jr., assistant;
Mrs. Jake Hadley, youth work, Mrs. Leroy Taylor, assistant; Mrs. P. L. Ooodson Jr., childrens work, Mrs. Badger Clark, assistant; Mrs, John Messick, nursery work; Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr., representative on Un 11 e d Council of Church Women; Miss Diana Harrison, coord 1 n a t o r WSO and W8CS.
Circle chairman are as follows; home, 10:00 a.m., Mrs. Etta Olll, No 1; Mrs. J.E. Clement, No_24-Mrs. W. H. Taft. No. 3;
Church, 10:00 a.m., Mrs, R.E.
Wlber. Mr. Wlber. Lynn and Ralph in at their home in Ricb . Arlington,
mond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steele and daughter, Lou Ann, from Reseda, Calif., arrived in Roberson-ville last week to visit with Mrs.
Steeles parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Coburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnhill.
World's Fair, a sightseeing tour Fox, No. 4; Mrs. Joe S, Moye, of New York City, Washington
Club Hears Topic On Rugs, Carpets
Sa* .pent tw<;
aaid. Why don t you cook the I anauf
Why don't you dinner yourself, dear.
_ o I h # r. she judd .
*dont try matehmaking with this ' tk! !
fellow. ^* too popular"
But thinking it over, she de-eided to cook the meal because ~r~love to cixik," she say*.
day.s at Morehead as the guest of Mrs, Willie B. Everett and
He ate everything but the tablecloth and I think it was bemuse Mother wae holding on to it. He just kept eaying Everything is judt >0 good,' it did my heart good to watch." eays Jennie.
After dinner they took a walk and he IfikL-ber it wan the first time a girl ever had invited him ' to dinner,
Do you know that moet girls don't keep anything but soft drinks in their ice box, and say ii .Jgirfiisiai
The Rev. and Mrs. Horace Qulnerly~of Angler, spent Monday and Tuesday with her mother. Mr*. Lizzie James^
Mrs. Willie Johnson is visiting
FRESH
PEANUT BRITTLE
DieneKt Bakery
her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lundholm and children. Jimmy and Bobby. In Lynnfield, Mass.
Leonard T, Harney spent last week In Louis, S. C.
Mrs, Larry Branhill visited Mrs. 8. E. Roberson In Wilson Tbursda/.------------------------------------------
Mrs. Haywood Everett of Williamsburg, is the guest of Mrs. Geneva Weaver.
Mrs. George Rooes spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister in Greenville.
Mrs. L, B, Fleming returned home last week after a trip to Washington, D. C., and a visit at the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Lola House was the weekend guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger-son. and Miss Helen R^erscn of
Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw pre.sented the program at the meeting of the Public Affairs Department of the Womans Club held Thur.s-
Court _Has Dim View Of Her Obedience
LONDON (WNS) Most of ; the marriage eemnonies p e r-formed In England stl wmtaln the InJunctlOTi to obey one's husband, but Mario Butler, 19, found that this was no defense when she told the Judge her husband
da,v at the home of Mrs. Paul j had ordered her to bring home
the bacon all of It from the grocery shop. Her stalwart husband, 24. admitted to then judge that he had Indeed ordered his wife to steal for him so that he might continue to enjoy the gentle joys of contemplation, untainted by work. The Judge, however, ordered two years of prison for Marla for her tooi| obedient conduct, and a doctor to examine the man w^hom even the mention of the word work" drove into the closet.
SHOE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I
Stokes.
The speaker demonstra t e d BeJectlng Rugs and Carpets" She stressed the Importance of choosing the right rug or carpet.
A committee was appointed to plan the programs for the new years. Plans were discussed for a weekend trip to the Palmlco River for members and their husbands.
Mrs. Samuel Pollard, chair-jnan, conducted the meeting and 'riiimiai Vicaix^ W Memorial chairman, reported on the clubs adopted daughter at Caswell School.
Hostesses for the meet 1 n g were Mrs. Stokes and Mra. Pollard.
Lingerie Color Key To Peace Of Mind
FLORENCE, Italy (WNS) -Designer Sylvan Bardl has created^ line of ^lored lingerie to suit feminine mpgds.
Pink aids happine.ss, red makes excitement, blue calms the nerves, green stimulates the digestion, yellow strengthens the heart, white ends anger, black gives courage, violet breeds In-nocence,^ and purple can be car
ried only by the tnily royal." I chua.
She's Responsible For Fad In Bassets
MUNICH (WN8) - Frau Katherine Dorfmeister, 52, is responsible for having made an entire town go to the dogs. When she arrived a decade ago in tiny Gergweis, Bavaria, she brought with her five basset hounds.
The entire village soon became interested in raising them and the last dog census showed the, basset population had grown to 800. The bas.set hounds from Gergweis have become w^ofld-renowned and command a good price. As pups they sell for 1100.
An estimated five million Peruvian Indians speak only Que-
FOR WOMEN AND TEENS
Casual Comfort Flats And Loafers For Cool Summer Wearl
Sixes: 4 to 10
VALUII TO $7.99
ROLL-AWAY BRIM Model Pat Harner Is wear.
Ing a Roll-Away Milan brim by New York milliner Ambrose. Wreath of blue vilvtt la eaught in the back with a carnation.
New on the N. Y. Stock Exchange Tomorrow
^^'toU*t<^*7eicfoAi9HC
Look for This New Symbol on the Ticker
CTT
No, 5; Mrs. E. F. C, Metz, Nr j lor Jr., publicity; Mrs. Lewis 6; Mrs. J. C, Galloway Jr., No. j Herring, Communion; Mrs. R.
I M. Garrett Sr., par.sonage;
Home, 3:00 p.m., Mrs. Paul Mrs. J, H, Waldrop, book of Murray, No. 8; Mrs. Ted Smith, remembrance; Mrs. J. R. Bak-No. 9; Mrs. WyaW Brown. No. j er. treasurer; Mrs. 8. H. MiV 10; church. 8:00 p.m. Mrs. JaS- chell, altar: Mrs J. H. Harper Jonea, No. 11;, home, 8:00 p.m. Mr*. James M, Platts, No.
12. .
Committee chairmen named are; Mrs. N. G. Raynor, nominating; Mrs. J. Hicks Corey, membership; Mrs, W. C, Tay-
Calendar Events
WEDNESDAY
5;00 p.m.The ECC Symphonic Band will present Its second May concert in the band shell on the campus mall.
6:00 p.m.A recital by eight pledges of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, is scheduled in Austin Audi-. , . torium.
rell. mcmonal flowers; Mrs. 8. [ 8:00 p.m.-Greenville White
T. White, parlor; Mrs. L. B. r Shrine meet at Masonic Hall, Oarna, orphans; g;oo p.m.Social dancing
Mrs. Hugh Winslow, coupons; ! class moets at Elm Street Mrs. Georgia P. Heame, organ-t Park,
1st. Mrs. George Cripps, assls> [ 8:15 p.m.The EC CoUcge
*t. singers will present a vocal
program in Whichard HaU.
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newctxners Club meets at Planters Bank.
For reservations telephone Mrs, Sam Jackson, PL 8-3842.
6:30 p.m.Alpha Della
Kappa meets t Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Clvltan Club
me*'s at Silo Rest.
7:00 p m .-Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Mrs, Martha
Bradner will be. presented in recital in Wright Auditorium.
8:00 p.m VPW Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home.
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Many Ofher Gifts. To Select From
New York MobI Ballots Await Voters On Saturclay
Cried 'lynch' In
Holdup Killing
Ky RICHARD F. WHALEN
NEW YORK <AP' Lynch him. Kil] him. shouted a mob of whites outside a bar where a Negro was being questioned about the holdup murder of a white bartender.
The victiiW, w'as the third white man attacked by Negroes near the western edge of Harlem in five days.
Police had to call in reinforcements Tuesday night to push through the mob to a patrol car with the Negro. They said early today that the man. Alonzo Cook. 20. of Harlem, had admitted the shooting.
He was booked on a charge of homicide.
Police said the bartender, Gerald Esmond, .55. was talking to a lorre customer when the gunman entered and said, Give me your money.
Arc you kidding? Esmond asked, and was shot twice. The gunman grabbed $40 from the cash register and fled, pur-sued by the customer .
Police arrested Cook after they found him in bushes in a church yard.
Esmond, married and the father of one. was well-known in the Vinegar Hill section of Manhattans upper West Side, a predominantly white neiehborhood. A crowd gathci-ed at the bar at 32!): Broadway and the noisiest rattled and pounded on the door, shouting for a lynching.
Last Friday night. L. Carroll Adams. -aprofessor of-phy-
sical education at Columbia University, w-as attacked and robbed of $70 by about 20 teenage Negroes.
Adams was attacked at ]2()th Street and Riverside Drive after he left a Peace Corps meeting. Police captured six of the Negroes, aged 13 to 10.
Sample Repubcan Primary BaDot for State Officers
IN.<TRi:CnONS
1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot mnke a cross (x] nruirk in the aquxre at the left nf hla name,
2. If you tear or deface or wrouidv mark this ballot return iMo the re^ietrar and get Another.
FOR COVI5RNOR
for
ROifRT L GAVIN
0ON BADCLiY
CHARtiS W. STRONG
Th Dally Reflector, Creemvllle, N. C.-Wednesdy, Mey 27, 1964->3
FOR UFUThlNANT GOVKRNOK
<Vote f&r
CttrrORO lU BCtt
R08IRT A. riYNT
hOK CUMMlSHiOKFK Oh NSHAKOfc:
(Vmt? for
Q JONH C. CUFfORD Q RAtFH B, RFAFF
Sample Democratic Primary Ballot for State (Mficers
iNi<TKr
1 Tu vutf for a ranuidrG.' tn the bnllot rnaK* :
r/f murk in tlio -jquarir a! the lhi> of
namn.
2 If vou i*ar nr I wrt<^ng)y murk thin hal-
i'^^yc'irarand gnt annthor.
' FfJfi (uVKRMHR
{\ lit-* n*r thtiD
f, BFVERiy LAKE
Awards, Honors To Bethel Grads
BETHELSevci-al of Bctlicl s graduating: semor.s this year have won ... scholarship.- and awards:
Top honors for academic achievement in the class went to val
edictorian Mary Sue WaUson. and Is-alutatorian Betty Lu Andrews.
, Thitc oihL^r- iiase w<ai grant.s Sor .chilar>hip.-, including Wll-jliam R, Everett, a four-year jgrant-iii-aid from ECC; Edward |D. Prue. an NDEA loan of S700 and a Harry Biggs Memorial Scholar.ship of $100: and Ronald D. Etercit. a S!50 holar-."hi!) to ECC and a Harrv Bigg.s Memorial Scholarship of $100.
Commencement excrri>es for the graduating cla.s> got underway Sunday with the prespnta-tibn of the Baccalaureate Serv-
jice -at t^e school. Guest speak-icr wa.s Dr. W. Burkette Rapcr.
I Graduation is to be bcM Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. Th program will feature valedictory and salutatory addresses; an address by speaker J. H. Rose, supenntendeni o Greenville schools; presentation of diplomas and presentation o academic award.*:,
Marshals at the exercises will be Bill Staton, chief; David Jame.s. Cherry Bonner, Sue Hunniecutt. Sandra Lass.iter, anti Carrie Lm Gurganus.
Beginning Thursday 9:30 AM
r
j
V
waawBMt
Cbuairnmn SUiurA of jgSeetloato
.
U, mCHARDSON PREYER
DA(i%,^MOORE
KIDD BREWER
R. J. STANSBURY
BRUCE (8020) BURLESON
FOt: I.IKl'TK.N'.JiNT OOVKKXOR
Utr One}
n ROBERT W. (BOB) SCOTT Q JOHN R. JORDAN, JR. n H. CUFTON BLUE
rOK (O.M.MS.SiiXFK or I.AflOR
fr One)
FRANK CRANE
Heart-of-the Season
DRESS
The next day Pr-of. John Hazard, .55. of Columbia Law School was attacked by five Negro teen-agers at Morningside Drive
and 113th Street. They knocked him to the ground, took his watch and wallet containing about $30 and fled.
PRODUCER
Robert Lee Humber
INTEGRITY - FIGHTER - FARSIGHTED - practical - CHRISTIAN UNSELFISH - ABILITY
These fine words truly describe ROBERT LEE HUMBER. But, as
a State Senator has he really "PRODUCED" for the pijople he represents?
ROBERT LEE HUMBER HAS PRODUCED!
Read this excerpt from the minutes of the March 6, 1961 meeting of the PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
"Upon molion by Mr. Perkins, duly seconded by Mr. Gardner, the board unanimously resolved:
that whereas Senator Robert Lee Humber has devoted a great amount of time and effort and has diligently pursued Pitt County's request for the selection of Pitt County to establish an Industrial Educa-tion Center, and whereas, Senator Robert Humber spent his own time and sacrificed both in time and expense to conduct surveys, prepare statistics and otherwise fulfill the requirements of the State Board of Education and through his diligence, persistence and persuasiveness, secured the selection of Pitt County as a sight for a new Industrial Education Center when said selection was being sought after by com-peting counties ail over the state: the Board, now therefore, resolves to commend Senator Humber for his successful efforts in this worth-while venture and express to him the gratitude of all the people of Pitt County for his achievement of this worthwhile goal and that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County and a copy be furnished to the Daily Reflector."
Let's send back to the State Senate a man who will CONTINUE to produce for the people he represents.
RE-ELECT
Robert Lee Humber
STATE SENATOR
May 30th DEMOCRATfC PRIMARY
Humber For Senate Campaign Committee
r 1 JOHN B. WARDELt, JR. FRANK CASTLI8URY
FOR {'OMMIVMOM.R OF' LNSUR.:vNOK
< Vnltt For (rn,-)
EDWIN S LANIIR "} JOHN N FREDERICK -1 JOHN B. WHITLEY
U
iG imrtry May W,
GluUrnUin t Klve-toftV.
Sample DemocroHc Ballot IFof State Senotor^ House of ftepresetitotlves, Xounty d TowmHip X>ft
INSTfLUCTIONS
i. To for o candido on fhe bo I lot make o crH iX) mark m the sttuqre ot tho left of his
Big Reductions I Just In Time For The Warm Months Ahead
Special Prices On Dresses You Can Wear Now and Later
Check These Prices
6
norhe,
2. If you teor i>r defoce or wrongly mark this bol-return it to the registror and get enotherv
FOR STA'rf_ SENATOR SiXTH DISTRICT,,
(Vet. Hr MM)
WALTER 8. JONES ROBERT Lit HUMBER
FOR MEMBER OF
state house of representative
iVol tof II}
CLIFTON W. EVERITTI W. A. "Mt>" FORBES
FOP COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
iVt* Ht hrol
~j T. s. WORTHINGTON G. E. TRVATHAN BRANTLEY T. JOLLY
VALUES TO $10.00
VALUES TO $15.00
VALUES TO $20..00
A Smart Selection In All Sizes
5>s. ,Mu will Mnd mfpr lor niissrs, jiiiiiors, mo-inrn and half si/rs, vny smart selection of styles in all sizes.
9
66
13
66
Peimory *J<tn Mf 30, 1904
Reductions Begin Thursday!
0aiemn of Pitt c-unfy 8<ir4
Prison And Fine For Espionage
CAIRO 'AP Franz Huttcn-meistcr. a West German, wa.s convicted today of spying for Lsrael, sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined $2,400.
Huttenmeister, a 26-yeai--oId student from Cologne, was ai'-i-ested last November. The government said he had come to j contact an Israeli agent -and | take secrets out of the country.
Satellites comes in all sizes and shapes today including a drum-shaped weather eye, a polka-dot balloon and a sapphire-cnciTisted communications station.
MA.SOMC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A F. & AM. will have a stated communication Thur.*:day. May 28. at 7:.30 pm. All Master Ma.sons are I invited.
Sam K. Price, Master P. L. Whitehurst. Secy
j The United States sells more than 28 per cent of the tobacco ' leaf bought in fi-ee world niai'kets | I .some 505 billion pounds.
I'm for DAN MOORE
Judge Mmire Is a man of the highest personal and po-lillcal infegrifv. Ihis Is the kind of man we iietd lor (iovernor.
David C. .Moore, Jr.
2(8 E. 81 h .Sireel
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE
WITH
Portable Carryinf Case
20 year warranty. Sew backwards. forwards, stilch regulator, sew light, repair kit. Compare with others selling fur much miHWr Easty tecwift available.
99
49
BELK-TYLER^
Choose From *
Wanted Fabrics
Cottons, blonds, Whipped Cream. Itayon Linen and olhei wanted tahi irs I nr wear now and later.
Big Savings Thursday On The 2nd Floor
Famous Name Brands To Choose From.
3 (111 will find resses by: Puritan, Jonalhan Logan. Pat Perkins, Betty Baielav, (os Cob and other famous names sme to please.
Choose Tomorrow While Selections Are Best.
BELK-TYLERS
.Wednesday, May 27, 1964
Even ^Communicating Is Difficult
Stop-Barry "Shift"
We have a gnawing suspicion-that pupils and make approximately $121,000 less in his working parents most directly concerned with the need for lifetime than the high school graduate? furthering the cause of education are not the people ,Who is going to imbed in the individual high
whO' school graduate's mind that the fastest growing
, Listen to learned discussiona by qualified job opportunities between now and 1970 will be in spokesmen on the radio, ^ the technical, professional and semi-professional
Wathc and listen to panelists discussing the * fields where education beyond high school is an problem and needs of education on television, . , absolute requirement?
Read the frequent articles and commentaries We read that the boy who drops out of high
in magizines and newspapers. school, before getting hLs diploma, will earn an
In short, the families who most need to heed average of $38,000 leas in his working lifetime than
the siren call of education... who have a real the high school grad. And, as we all know full
reason for concern for their futures... comprise well, a high school diploma today is not the open the group most apt-to close their eyes and ears |o sesame" to job opportunity it was 30 years agoi
the broad social and economic implications inherent But if these facts were re-printed a score of
in furthering the education and training of our of times on these pages, would they be read by citizens. - ' those individuals and families most directly invol-
Where poverty breeds poverty, ignorance breeds ved? We doubt it. not only more ignorance, but poverty, too. Education is costly, but its lack is even more
How does one further dramitize this most dra- costly ... and there is good reason to beleive there matic single fact of education today? Every medium is great difficulty in merely communicating with of communication has already .stre.ssed that educat- those whose vision of life and living has been union and specialized training is the vital ingredient happily curtailed.
in todays world. ' Spreading the gospel of furthering education
Who is going to tell the individual boy, dream- to; the limit is an obligation of everybody; parents, ing of freedom from the classroom, that by dropping communities, states and the nation ... a thought out before finishing grade school he will ultimately which inspires a relevant question.
There is a contest for two very important seats
Than Hal::
^ess
LXDected Vote
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES NUMBERS There are ap proximatcly 2,iMO,000 names of registered voters on the books in North Carolina which means -th*t^Probabbr--m- net total trf &b<Hit two million could cast ballots Jn Saturday's primar-
Ics. ' .............
However, it is expected that somewhat less than half of these registered, qualified voters actually will vote.
Most estimates of total turnout at the polls on May 30 are In the neighborhood of about 700,000 Democrats and perhaps
race for lieutenant govern o r which has three candidates, the name of each candidate Ls first on the ballot on one of every three ballots printed and
tiistrlbuted. --------- -----------
PRINTING This provision
on the })oard which largely determines the course of education in Pitt. The Board of Education, by its very nature, is one of those keys to the future for a generation of young'people.
Do you know the candidates names, their records and qualifications?
This weekends primary election is too important for guessing or ignorance on marking a ballot.
McNamaras Problem
McNso(!itSrBdataiD6
To be on the safe side though, the state board of elections has furnished more than two million official ballots white paper for Democrats and light green for Republicans to the counties for distribution at 2,200 polling places, BALLOTS We dont anticipate any precinct running out of ballots. says elections board secretary Raymond MaywelL Primary responsibility for this lies with county boards of elections. If a local board feels It may need more ballots than It receives, it may reqiiest an additional shipment.
^Weve filled some requests for a few extra this* week, -taya -Maxwell. -Omr -suc4v ye
oo-altematlng of names oa the statewide ballots required careful planning and setting of type by the printer.
Maxwell says the rather complex system of printing the ballots to carry out this equal alternating of names worked well. The states offlclal bal-
lot printing
competiUve^I>iddifl every two
Is Bhind The^ Lines
By ALVIN TA^LOK
For Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara it must seem that nine-tenths of his time and effort are spent coping with American critics and second-
.. Notes On This A i
la 1 not
years, has been held for a number of years by a New Bern firm, Owen G. Dunn Co. Cot of paper and printing for the May 30 primary ballots amounted to between $7,(X)0 and $8.000. _
Past State Jaycee president , John Kennedy told this one at
guei-fteris, the icmaimng tenth devoted to dealing the annual Jaycee installation
w'jl h lortjgri spokt nictV Pams- oT fed tap^e, Hndr'of bfflcers night here laM
oh ves. his job. week.
Rclitiveb sptakiiig, he has more admirers per GwdenXf
.square mile in this country than detractors; and this Johnny: Hoss. is no small achievement. Teacher: No, no Johnny. It
In the heKinniny. Secretary McNamara cvas "yohn^ri knew it wa.s one ol
The printer of course furnishes election officials quantities of sample ballots and proofs to
.short on political .savvy, short on diplomatic know- those Cartwright brothers!!
how, lacking in understanding of the vast com- -
plexities of national defense . , . but he learned fast. comic strip artists
QueM for 3.fKX) more Republican ballots was filled for Burke County.
The breakdown on the total of two million ballots di.stribut-ed was 1.400.000 Democratic ballots and 600.000 Republican. Democrats outnumber Republicans on registration lists by about three or four tn one.
correctness. But there is no chance of mix-up or confusion since the sample ballots are printed on different colored paper -- yellow for the Democrats and pink for the Republicans.
MECHANICS Insofar as election officials in Raleigh T^BT detcrffitiie~thF~machtnFry
still havent gotten over April 15.
In a neighboring newspaper
______________________ His statements and opinions today carry weight.
check for accui-acy a^^^^ The Defense Department burden probably runs _______________
second onTy to that borne by the President. It calls wr rea^
for more giving of self than most people are will- afnu
ing to accept. stone residence. The strip winds
W hich accounts for, to a certain degree, our up with Flintstones wife open-
distaate for the occasional barbs and biting words is
thrown his way hy home-Krcnvn hostiles who should be more concerned with helping than hindering.
ment of Internal Revenue inspector after all.
Dii'eclly. under the P 1 i n t-stones was a comic strip called Morty Meekle, A man who Identifies himself as from Internal Revenue says he wants to see Mr. Boomer, who is expecting him.
The final panel show's an outr side view of the tall office building with a flag pole sticking from its side, A man, presumably Mr. Boomer Hahgs^ from it.
The employee standing in the window is saying, You can say that again.
Ah me. Apparently the comic strip artists pay taxes too.
checking on their supporters in various communities to make certain they don't stray to the oppositions camp.
Come Saturday night there WU be some disappointment, and, as certainly as an election night rolls around, a few surprises.
It's been a rather active year locally. A number of political banners have been strung across Evans Sti'eet. In fact, one wag commented as he watched them flapping in the breeze; If a flood came along Greenvilles business district would-^sail off tow'ard4he-Pam^ lico, just like a clipper ship.
Well, now\ Its not that bad.
And so we near the end of another political camp a i g n. The politicians are making their final rounds this week,
ODinions
NAMES ^ T^ers probably wont find the names of candidates in the statew'ide races In exact alphabetical order on their ballots.
In fact, no attempt wa.s made to list the names in alphabetical order. Theres no provision for this in the states election law. What the law does provide is that Insofar as practicable the names lie alternated In position on the ballot to the end that the name of e a c h candidate shall occupy with reference to every other candidate for the .same office first and second positions and so on upon an equal number of bal-
Jote
for conducting Saturdays primaries was in good shape.
There was plenty of time for arrangements for the first primary, but in the event of runoff second primaries on June 27 time will be much shorter. Election officials found them-selve.s a bit pinched for time -betweetr-the^ttrst and second
Its cu.stomary to speculate on po.ssible succes- Other Editors Savina
sors when election.s loom on the horizon and ap- ^
;IT Brie:
pointive posts are up for grab.s. But at the present time no names have come to the fore if, and should, Robert McNamara step down. Somehow, we get the feeling there is only one McNamara; and hes acquiring the status of an institution.
7he Paoerwork Jnale
primaries in 1%0 and the 1%1 General Assembly made some changes in the primary election law machinery to try to case this pinch.
The 1962 amendments speed up the timetable for official canva.ssing of returns and meeting a deadline for demand^ lag a sccone primary.
TIMETABLE - Thb year, the timetable goes likp this-
Nothing Done_ About Bia Hole
Thi.s provision has been followed as closely as possible.
For example, in the Democratic primary for go^'ern o r which has six candidates, each candidate's name Is listed first on one of every six ballots. Each candidate's name is second on one of six,, third on one of six and so forth. In the
Affeb the primaries "on Saturday, May 30, county boards of election will meet the following Tuesday. June 2. to canvass and certify the results a week later, on Tuc.sday, June 9.
Then after state board cer-' tification of returas, candidates entitled to call for a nin-off will have just three days ^ until noon on Friday, June 12, to furnish a WTitten request, by letter or telegram, to the state board of elections.
If this is done, the machinery goes into motion all over again for the show'downs on June 27.
By JAME.S MARLOW AVASHNGTON
The Daily Reflector
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APi That" big hole at the top of the government the empty vice presidency Ls still there. Congress Ls making sounds about doing something and, as
usual, it's all uncertain -
-Equally important, perhaps more so, is the twin problem never yet settled by law: presidential disability. For instance: who decides the next in line should be president if the president i-efuses to admit he cant do his job?
If Congress does act this year it may not be able to because the Southern fill-bu.ster on civil rights has everything gummed up It will probably bt' in the form of a constitutional amendment.
Starting out, that needs a two - thirds vote by House and Senate. Next, three-fourths of the states, legislatures must approve. This could take several years.
Congress long ago tried to provide for the line of succession if the president died and there was no vice president. But it has never tackled the disability problem.
Here are some examples of what Congress has done to cover the situation if theres no vice president and the president dies:
By act of March 1. 1793, Congress provided for the S'n-atc.s president pro temp ore (one of the senators) and the speaker of the House to sue-
cecd toAhe^resideiicy to XhaL
order. That last 93 years.
On Jan. 19, 1886, Congress passed another act. This knocked out the 1793 law and said the line of success i o n should be through the Cabinet, starting with the secretary of slate. That lasted 61 years.
On July 18. 1947, Congress changed the law again. Now the line of succession goes this way: Speaker of the
House, the Senates president pro tempore and then the Cabinet.
But eight timeswhen presidents died in office and were succeeded by their vice presidents the country has been left without a vice president, as it i.s now. It so happened that none of the vice presidents who became president died in office.
The assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the succession to the presidency of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, leaving the No, 2 spot vacant again, has forced the country to look at the problem again.
In a nuclear age like this, when an enemy attack might within a few minutes remove a president and vice president, the problem looks vivid.
But there is that other problem of di.sability. Since there w as no law on the sub j e c t. President Dwight D, Eisenhower and President Kennedy (Continued on Page 6)
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
An area of activity in government that is now holding the attention of Congress has to do with the handling of paperowrk. A House subcommittee on government figures has received some impressive statistics on paperwork. These figures make for interesting reading. For examples, global trade requires 2.5 trillion pieces of written information annually.
In the U. aloneu Jjustoess^ may spend as much as $111 blllioh a' year on paperworkT That is more than the federal budget. Rep. Arnol- Olsen, chairman of the subcommittee, paperwork jungle. One Item was called to the attention of the committee that gives an idea of the cost and headache of this mess: the Federal Power Commission requires a questionnaire to be filled out by some of the businesses it oversees. This questionnaire weighs 10 pounds, runs 428 pages, and costs some iirms as much as $250.000 to answer.
The $111 billion estimate of the cost of paperwork was provided by Rep. Graham Purcell of Texas. He was the only opening day witness at the committee's hearings who didn't contribute to the proliferation of papers. He had only one copy of his testimony and he didn't read all of that. Chairman Olsen promised him he would call in the FPC on the costly questionnaire. Reading from statement which was abundantly duplicated and dis
tributed, the chairman said federal paperwork is stifling enterprise, discouraging employment, and creating a bad image for the-government.
What an unhappy life a moth must lead. He .spend.s his summers in a fur coac and his w^inters in a bathing suit. Ruth Hubbard in- Kingfisher (Okla.) Free Press.
There is nothing consistent about the paperwork required in many fields of business shipping, for example. In one port the information is gathered on 44 documents which, with copies, run to 213 pieces of paper; in New' York 213 do-tmments aTe requiredr of ships, but only lour required of craft.
Premier Khanh of Viet
Nam reports h'e wants to get the leisure classes into the
Army. To our recollection,
some of the most leisurely people we ever know were
some of our buddies In uniform. Carlsbal Current-Argus.
Ships entering U. S. ports fill out forms dotted with doth and hath because they have bc^en readopted and copied from british forms introduced in the reign of Queen Anne (1702-1714). Surely a little updating here wouldnt harm. Who knows? Perhaps some of the paperwork might be eliminated.
Thats not the only outdated items used. The U. S. code still solemnly spells out a list of provisions that must be reproduced on shipping articles. It provides for the crews such items as five quarts of water, A pound biscuits, pint molasses. four ounces cornmeal, and the like.
All that is waster paper and wasted work. Todays provisions for ships bear no resemblance to any of the above mentioned items. Menus today provide modem fare. Carrying over ancient customs may be quaint, but its useless and costly.
Boys and girls do not so much drop out of school as they are discouraged out by parents who do not care, intimidated out by racial discrimination, )[>ored out by failure of teachers to rouse their interests, sometimes even pushed out by schools that dont want them.St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Unless North Carolina Is ready to bid farewell to even the relatively wide open campaign competition that has been traditional here, we need to begin seeking our ow'n ways of keeping campaign costs down and or encouraging broader financial support for serious candidates.The Durham Herald.
RGHT
MUSCULAR
OYSTROPRY
Combo
inat
Works
By JOHN CHAMBERI.AIN V
Copyright, 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Lyndon Uohnson has the skilled prizefighters ability to put . together what is known as a -combo or combination of feints and blows. Thus, Instead of moving directly to staunch our loss of gold to overseas nations by insisting that Congress pass a law-that would put a tax on the purchase qf foreign securities, he has done his best to follow domCvStic economic policies that make . S. securities more attractive than those of France or Groat Britain. The result Is that money, ln.stead of going abroad, stays at home. And nobody has interfered with free market principles.
A similar combo was pift together by the White House when the railroad strike was settled. When railroad management gave In fo some union demands, with LBJ blessing the agreement, charges were made that once again our government had unfairly Intervened on labors side. What was not immediately noticed was that the railroad settlement did not touch the previous ftrbltratl(i -agreement on featherbedding, which has now been finally validated by the Supreme Court, Having won a minor victory in the White House a few days before the Supreme Court gave the green light to the railroads to cut out unnecessary featherbedding Jobs, the unions were not Ip IT position to complain about cuts the railroads are now making.
In one recent episode, however, Johnsons Instinct for the right combo has failed to function. In trying to divert naval construction and repair work from expensive Navy shipyards to more efficient private yards. Secretary of Defense McNamara is on perfectly sound economic ground.
All true free enterprisers must take the McNamara side in this effort to cut whatever padding there is In naval construction and repair bills. But there Is, as naval yard employees In both Boston and New York have made plain in their aroused _ aaidts on^ ^cNamara proposition, a great danger tfiaT if President Johnson cant find the right combo In shifting naval work It could go badly for him at the polls in certain big seaport cities.
The other day it was announced that a private yard in Virginia was to get aircraft ^rrier construction wurk -that could be done at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in New York State, The reaction in New York City was instantaneous: complaints went from local navy yard workers to Senator Keni>eih Keating, a Republican, that the Johnson Administration was showing arrant favoritism to the Newport Companys Virginia yard just because It was in LBJs beloved southland.
This charge of regional bias probably has no basis in fact.
As Edwin M. Hood, president of the Shipbuilders Council of America, suggets, the Newport Company probably got the -carrier awanHiiecause itr was able to make a ca,se for Itself on the basis of comparative costs. Yet it was unfortunate that Newport News, Va. is such a long way from Brooklyn. If a shift in work from public to private yards merely means that the same workers will be carrying their lunch boxes to different destinations, the Pentagon should try to reassign its naval construction and repair jobs so that any charge of regional favoritism will fall on its face.
A Johnson-type combo In shifting work from public to private facilities without unduly disrupting regional eni-ployment patterns would be to give what is taken away from the Brooklyn Navy yard to the private Todd yards in Brooklyn and Hoboken, N. J. Or, in the New England region, the privately ow'ned Electric Boat division yards of General Dyni* mics would, in a Johnson-type shift, got work that - might otherwise go to more expensive public facilitle.s In Portsmouth,
N. H. By keeping regional em-(Continued On Page 6)
1
.quanty
'h Pay
May Be Costly
Strength For Today
By EARI. L. DOl GLA.SS -MORAL LSOI.ATION LS DANOKKOrs People sometimes talk about church attendance as if its only benefit consisted in listening to good preaching. As a matter of fact, the sermon Ls of secondary importance in every church service. The thing of chief value Is worfhip. Right after worship comes fellowship. To meet in a .sanrtiiary with people who hold the tsami l>e-lieLs a.H we rio, who pre-.s.s to-
tyai'd thf> p)<irtivps
Who in general share a com inon outlmjk on life, means for nioM of us iiispli'aUOu. support amid the temptations of life, comfort in sorrows, pleasant relationship ^ellh neigh-l)ors and a confld('Uce in the eventual triumph of good over
evil.
The Apostle Peter Is such an outstanding biblical character largely because Jhe more I.'ke the average, weak, stumbling. but well-intentloncd Christian believer than almost any other figure in the Bible. It is interesting to^note that he was alone on the night he committed his great sin by denying
By ELMER ROESSNER
Maggie, a boss may say today, move that grummct-ing machine to the other corner of the room.
But I cant, Maggie may reply.
That's fine! the boss may say. Joe can push that machine around and you cant. So I cant Increase your pay to Joes rate.
And In that way and thousands of other ways, Maggies may be denied equal pay w'ith men under the new equal-pay-for-womon law that goes into effect June 11.
LAW LS FIRM On that date, almost eveiV
may get 30 per cent Increases in pay.
Employers who are convinced that women cann(X do the work men do have been using these tactics:
1. Firing women when the occasion permits.
2. When women quit, retire or die, replacing them with men.
3. Setting up job definitions so that women, like Maggie, cannot meet them as well as men and therefore must accept lower rates.
4. Reorganizing work, so that men will do certain jobs and women certain other jobs.; Therefore mens and womens pay rates need not be the same.
LAW IS FAR-REACHING
The law i.s tough and the re?Ulntion.s laid down under it by'the Department of Lalxir
employer in America must begin paying women the same Jesus. Perhaps if there hadbeen .money theypay men for equal one other di.sciple with him he work. Its a right w'onien have mieht have had courage. Alone figbMng for since th(w got
amid the enemies of Chri.sl, he the vote. And in wlnnin- It. ...............
ot ab bis defen?es._^ they may have lort m a n .(twhee.
W e are ir*we'' rdbT. < . 4'- ^11 businesses
.seek our friends among the In the past .year employers right kind of people. There b have been preparing for t h e
law and activities will c 0 n-Unue through the next f c w'
weeks. Surveys have indicated that, unless precautionary action is taken, many women
110 factor upon which we can rely so eonjidently in our attempt to Uve the gpixi life as tlip fellow.ship and moral sutv port of Christian believers.
that have been ruled to come under the Watje-Hour Act are automatically under the Eciual P a y Act. Under Labor Dep a r t-menL. interpretations:
1. Job content rather than titles shall be governing, call
ing a girl a consultant wont avoid paying her as much as a technician doing the same work.
2., Minor differences in skill wont count.
3. Possession of, g r e a t e r skills mean nothing if th 0 s e skills are not employed on the job. If a male secretary can repair typewriters, he cant be given a higher rate than a girl who cant as long as neither are required to repair them.
4. Job.s mu.st be performed under equal working conditions to command equal pay. Under this ruling, it would appear that a company could assign men to work nights and women days, and pay the man night differentials.
Employers who have not .vet caught up with the regulations may write to the Department 0 Lal>or, Washing-G i Wft- ftste- fer Han- -dy 'Reference Guide and other literature on the new wage act.
The law wa.s passed before Lyndon B. Johnson bee a 111 e President. Dont accuse him of pulling women up by t h e 1 r ears.
(iUSTATORY COLORS ATTRACT AMERICANS
Dr. Joyce Brothers or some other psychologist may have some explanation for current trends in decorator colors.
Cnrry has been a favorite, especially for ruga, for several months. Now a survey American of Martinsville shows that olives and avocados top the list of preferr,ed uphol.stery fabrics.
It would sieem that the way to run off with the decorating millions is to devise a rug, wall and upholstery color called "Steak, A French fried potato yellow would be Ideal for accessories.
CO^IB YOUR HAIR BEFORE AND AFTER CONFERENCES
As prospi'cts of more U ade with Russia Increase, Duns
Reritxywamr ~ -buslneaBm t a
that Russians are baffling people to deal with. The artlclt appeared before the U. &. government announced that It, found the Mo.scow Embassy has more eavesdropping unit than a porcupine ha qulUi And just as sticky. 4
Th Daily Raflactor, Grannvill, N. C.->Wednesday, May 27, T9645
THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAYEmployee Appreciation DaysShop Early Thursday For Best Selections!
Norman HopkinsSALE OF SHOES at $9.88
This will be the talk of the town because I am going to select 200 pair of w'hites, bones and patent shoes that sold to le.OO and put them on sale at only $9 88. A wonderful assortment of name brand footw'ear m all heel heights. Come in and see these.
Before the employees at BrodyVfakes a vacation, they have decided to give you their opinion of what they feel is today's best buy ... in a three day Employee Appreciation Event. Come in and look for the Employee Bast Buy signs
Mrs. Edith HardeeVANITY FAIR BRIEFS 3 prs. for $3.25
These Pechglo briefs are offered for a limited time only. You get special savings on three pair of short panties for $4.25. They are full cut classic styles that are soft and cool. So do come In for your savings.
Mrs. Christine MillsCOTTON PAJAMAS $3.29
This special purchase of cotton pajamas is what I wouW like to recommend. They are tailored cotton pajamas that sold to $6.00 Now they are only $3.29. Another group that sold to $7 00 is only $4 29 Get your share tomorrow.
J. C. ColtrainPENDLETON SUITS $35 to $45
We have Just received our only shipment of fall 1964 Pendleton Suits. If you see these you will want to lay aw'ay. These suits are always a complete sellout and thert is no wonder. Come in and see them and you will agree that^'ou must select ^ ours now. _______ _____________________
Mrs. Francis BaileyCIVITAN SHOES $8.88
I have tried hard to give jmu a good buy on Itmployee Days. We are going to pick 150 pair of handmade Italian W'alking Shoes by Civitans. They sold to $14.99 and are now only $8.88. They are in light beige and a real comfort to wear. See these and yo uwill like them.
Mrs. Hester GaskinsFAMOUS SUSAN THOMAS SUITS at Va off
We have a wonderful group of Three piece Susan Thomas Suits that you can save 1/3 on. They are linens, crepes and silks so ideal for your round wear. Won't 3tou let me show you these special buys.
Mrs. Lenore JonesAMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE
For a limited time only w'C are featuring the 18 inch fitted "Little Lady overnight bag by American Tourlster for $19.95. This is a $27.95 piece that comes in white, blue, red, lawn and silver dust. Ideal for graduation or for personal use.
Mrs. Lula BarnhillREVLON SKIN CARE TOILETRIES $3.50
You can save on Revlon 4 way skin care. A total care skin lotion that is especially good for blemished skin. At only $3.50. And you get free a trial size with the purchase of the $3.50 siza
Mrs. Edith BloxarnROBES at $3.99
We have a wonderful .selection of Robes at only $3.99. Come in and select yours while our selection Is complete. These cool cotton robes will make an ideal graduation gift, too.
Mrs. Alfa Brile''COPYCAI RAINCOATS $12.99
You have seen this style coat sell for much more. We have a good copy of it at only $12 99. It is Dacron and Cotton all lined and comes in navy and beige. Sizes 8 to 20. Only $12.99 Buy for now and later.
Mrs. Nash JoynerJOYCE SHOES $12.99
Our best selling shoe is a ripple sole shoe by Joyce at $12.99 If you are taking a trip thus summer and need a comfortable walking shoe, I would like to recommend this to you.
Mr. Jimmy PerryKEDS at $3.00
I am recommending to you a special group of discontinued styles In Keds shoes that sold t $6.99. Now they are only $3.00. See these Keds shoes tomorrow for best selections.
Mrs. Mary Lucy TaylorBLOUSES 2 for $5.00
I would recommend your seeing a wonderful selection of cotton blouses that will sell at 2 for $5 00. These blou.ses are solid colors, prints and assorted stripes. You can select from about 200 of the.se. They sold to $4.95 and now are only 2 for $5.00 Get yourself a handful for the hot weather ahead.
Miss Bert SuttonWORLDS FAIR FASHION DRESSES
We have a wonderlul .^election of dresses that are suitable for travel. Jersey, knits and packables. All these have just arrived and sell for $19.99 to $34 99. Let me show them to you.
Mrs. Evelyn SnpithDRE$SES yi.price-.
I would like to recommend that you see the group of late spring and year round dresses that are going for price. Buy a $49 99 dres.^ for only $24 98 There are abouf 100 dresses In this group Sizes 10 to 20 and 9 to 15
Mrs. Clair Hardee
CAMEO HOSE 99c
1 feel that'this special price on Cameo Hose is a terrific buy. Regular $1.50 Cameo Just Fabulous Hose in discontinued >shades for only 99c. This style in Cameo Super Sheer in seamless.
Mrs. Mae Jones PierceJONES iGiRl DRESSES $11
Wonderful buy.s are yours in the selection of 200 jersey, col,tons and linen.s. The.se drc^^es are all copies of higher price .tyles They are juM frr^h new stylrs Size', 10 to 20 and a w onderful buv at $11 OO
Mrs. Essie BarrowFLORENCE WALSH BERMUDAS at $6.00
We have made a wonderful purchase of Bermuda sh<i4k The.se Bermudas are made by Florence Walsh These quality shirts sold to $12.99 in .solids, prmt.s and check*. During Emplrneo Apiirec uitinn Day. we are offering these at $6 00 You will u,int several pa,ir Sizes 10 to 18 You will to\c ih<- qualit.v .4iid u'trkman bip . These
Dally Rafla<for, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wtdnatday, May 27, 1964
Jane Powell T Be A Very Lively Eliza
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevisioB Wrttr
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-This Is the summer of My Pair Lady** and me of the liveliest the Eliza Doolittles will be pert Jane Powell.
The Lemer-Loewe masterpiece has been released for stock this year. Hence, a large number of summer musical theaters will be offering MPL" to cash in on its immense poem-larityand to beat the movie version, due in October.
C(xne Au^t, Jane Powell will make her debut as EUiza and also inaugurate the latest addition to a growing California Industry'; the musical theater-ln-the round.
It started with last summers startling success of Melodyland. near Disneyland. Now Concerts Inc., is putting on a season of muicals at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium; the Melodyland people are buUding a theater In 8an Carlos, south of San Francisco; and the San Fernando Valley will have the Valley Music Theater. Jane wlU play EU-aa in the latter two.
These theaters and those In the East have become a boon
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) ployment at tradltimal levels, the political argument against favorig the more economic private yards would thereby be robbed of at least some of its force. And the humanitarian argument against compelling men to move long distances to find work at their specialty would be stilled.
Currently, so my spies tell me. naval shipyard employees are contributing some hefty sums of money to finance a propaganda campaign to keep their yards open. Wouldnt it be better for them to start a drive to cut costs in the public yards? After all, the best way to keep business is to do it better than the other fellow. A Johnson combo here would be to give the navy yards a stated period of time in which to get their costs down before new contracts are finally awarded on a different pattern. *
to us performers, she remarked over a club sandwich the other day. We could work only in the summer and live the rest of the year on the earnings, if we wanted to.
Trouble is. twice-divorced Jane has three growing children to care lor, and they grow restive when shes gwie. especially in the summer. So she tries to arrange engagements close to home or in places the kids can go along.
The harvest for a weeks trilling on the four-sided stage? It can be anywhere from $10,(X)0 to 120,000. Jane holds the gross record at Melodyland and perhaps in summer musicals anywhere: $87,000 a week in The nslnkable Molly Brown. last years favorite on the summer circuit.
Marlow
I'm for DAN MOORE
^Mr. Moores Hfc represent# dedication, sacrifice and work. This we need in our government.
Miss Irma Fleming 120 E. 7tta Street
(ConUnued From Page 4) arranged with their vice presidents for them to take over If the presideiit became disabled.
But suppMe a president Is too disabled to know it. How does the vice president step In? And what happens if a president cant carry out his duties but wont admit it?
A subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee has been studying the problem for months and this week is expected to urge the full committee to arorove this solu-tiOTi:
When theres no vice president, the president must nominate a vice president, but he cant take office unle.ss approved by a majority of both houses. When a preoid e n t says in writing hes too disabled to carry out his job, the vice president wmild bee o m e acting president until the president declared his disability ended.
If the president should not make known hi.s disability, the vice president with the concurrence of a majority of the Cabinet could declare the president disabled and assume the powers and duties but not the office of the president.
If the president disputed the act of the vice president, and a majority of his Ciablnet. Congress would decide with a two-thirds vote, of both hcwses for "the vice president to x:ontlnue as acting president. Other-wlse, the president would re-oume his powers and duties.
But if this ever comes to a vote in House and Senate, amendments offered on the floor could change the sol u-ti(Mis just outlined.- So, as of
Faculty Posts For 2 Masters In Geography
The first two candidates for the master of arts degree In geography from East Carolina College have accepted college faculty positions.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director of the geography departm e n t here, said Drniald Brooks Cates of Pson and Reul H. Pletz of
HONORED
Major Wellington B. Gray (right) was honored last night with a plaque
citing him for service far beyond the call of duty. He has served with the local 3398 Reception Station of the Army Reserve since 1956 and ended his service last night. Left and presenting the award is Major Ralph Brimley, commander of the local unit and Captain H. L. Harvey, unit advisor.
Mrs. Bradner Will Be In Song Recital
Mrs, Martha Bradner of Greenville, graduate student in the School of Music at East Carolina College, will aiH>ear in a song recital Thursday at 8p^ m. in Wright Auditorium.
The public is invited to attend without charge.
A mezzo-soprano, Mrs. Bradner will open her recital with a Bach number sung in Latin. She Is the wife of ECC Professor Cleveland J. Bradner.
Other numbers for the recital, a requirement for the masters degree, will be selections from Donizetti (sung in Italian) and Wolf (sung in German). She will also sing in FYench compositions by Faure, Bachelet and Milhaud.
Guitarist George Weigand Jr. of Greenville will accompany the soloist for Bahaman folk and Yiddish songs.
Plano acc(npanlst will be RuthGarber Shaw, faculty member in the School of Music,
Mrs. Bradner is a student of Mrs. Gladys White, also faculty member in the School of Music.
*1116 mezzo-soprano has sung in many college musical produc-ticms. Her performances have ranged from roles as soloist in The Messiah and for the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra to portrayals of amusing characters such as Menottis Old Maid.
Grifton School Exercises Held
now there is nothing definite either about the final form or the final action.
GRIFTON School closing Exercises were held at Grilton Elementary School Monday night.
Salutatorian was Wayne Cox Jr., and Valedictorian was Carl Smith.
The speaker was Mrs, L. D. Bradley, supervisor of Pitt County Schools. Presentation of Awards and Certificates w'as made by Mrs. M. G. Wilkes, teacher of Gifted CMdren for Pitt County.
Rev. H. R, Reaves delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon at Banks Elementary School Sunday. He used as his topic The Necessity of having something to draw with.
Glen James Wins Pinewood Derby For Cub Pack
Glen James,.Ron Faulkner and Tommy Kidd finished in that order last night in the Pinewood Derby held by Cub Scout Pack 200.
There were 23 entries in the
last meeting until September.
James won the championship of Den 5, Faulkner of Den 2 and Kidd of Den 7.
Other Den champions were Gary Butts (Den 4) and Mike Wallace (Den 1).
Last nights meeting also saw presentation of a thank you plaque to the Greenville Moose Lodge for their sponsorship of Pack 200.
Institutional Representative
Havelock, both candidates for the MA in geography here wiU begin teaching assignments in college-level geography next year.
Cates has been" appointed assistant professor of geography at Elon College. He plans to join the Elon faculty in September after completing his work on the local campus in August.
Pietz, a lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps and stationed at the Clherry Point Marine Air Station, wlU finish his masters program next December He then plans to retire after 22 years service with the Marines and ioin the six-man geography faculty at St. doud (Minn.) State College. Pietz is a native of Bdnnesota.
In announcing the faculty appointments for the two masters candidates, Cramer pointed out that the masters program in geography at East Carolina, though In the planning stage for several years, was initiated only last summer. Cates and Pietz were the first two candidates to enroll.
Cramer said research in con-nectUm with thesis studies by candidates in the new masters
Development Meeting. Called
Ben Lee, Pitt County Agricul tural Extension agent, announced
race which highlighted the packs
a special called meeting of the Grimesland Community Development Thursday evening at 8:(X) in the Pitt County Training School.
The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the community picnic and tour for the summer months.
Lee urges all families to be present.
Early dwellers in the Holy Land understood Irrigation, say archeologists, and in 2000 B. C. Sam Brooks received the plaque I farm villages thrived in the now-in behalf of the lodge. ' barren Negev.
program will contribute ciHisld-erably to the research necessary for the- Institute for Research in
RegUwial Development, recently established at East Carolina.
4-H Leaders To Gather Thursday
There will be a meeting of the community 4-H leaders at'Robinson union School Thursday night at 8:00.
The "program will cixicem How to Train Ciommunity 4-H Officers.
All 4-H leaders are urged to attend.
CANADA DRY
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROO# CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.V.
SAVE^O
ON KRAFT CHOCOLATE TOPPINGS
Buy one of these new flavors get 10< off
Chocolate Syrup Chocolate Syrup with Mint Chocolate Fudge
How (io you like your chocolate? This chocolosvsal choice is yours with Kraft! So, choose a chocolate and save 100. Dont be shy. Take two and double up on flavor.
P. S. Have you tried these other Kraft Toppings? Pineapple Strawberry Butterscotch Blackberry Peach Walnut Vanilla Caramel Tutti Frutti Chocolate Caramel
store coupon
SAVE IOC
ON
ONE OF THE
(Chocolate Syrup,
To tht grocer; You i{e euthorued to act as eur agent m itdoenung this coupon. Kraft's reptesentativf Will handle the coupon redemption fof I0< plus 2 tor handling
CusiwM M'tiifeIecilie' ferm's^^' this oiler. Prool ol purchase cl sulltctcnt Stocks ol Kralt Chocolate Toppings to cover coupons presented must be turmshed upon request. We wnil not honor redemption (hiou|h outside ifcncics. brokers, etc. e-
2Sgj ^^^Sgj^eg? Redeem This Coupon Promptly! ^^Sgj^ ^10^
$115.00
yearly heating cost
for the 5 room iind bath homt
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Pollard
in Lexington, Virginia,
with all electric baseboards.
$237.00
yearly heating cost with electric cable and baseboards in the 11-room, 3-bath home of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Fletcher in Covington, Virginia.
$205.06
yearly heating cost
for the 8-room, 2-bath
home of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Carson, Jr.
Bethel. North Carolina,
with all-electric baseboards.
$227.00
yearly heating bill
for the Z^room, 2-bath home____
of Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Martin^ Lewisburg, West Virginia, with all-electric ceiling cable.
$128.50
yearly heating cost
for the 6-room and bath home
; of Joseph E. Springer ^ a.V
in Fredericksburg, Virginia, with all ilectric baseboards.
$99
Like to know what modern electric heat for your home would cost?
'mM
Less than you think!
Ask a Comfort Conditioning Contractor for full details and free estimate
NEW KRAFT CHOCOLATE TOPPINGS
Chocolate Syrup with Mint, Chocolate Fudge^
CFpt Whre specifically aulbOfi/eti by Kraft The Customer must pay any sales or similar tat on the Kralt Toppings received Coupon void if use is prohibited, restricted or taied
Ca^h redernption .value ol c,ou Sedemptio^n olher'Tn ptoducrspeciired
constitutes tiaud.
Kraft Foods 2304 Louisburg Road Raleigh. N. C. Greenville
Typical figures? Yes! The yearly electric heating bills of over 6,000 other homeowners in the VEPCO area prove It. Before going electric, these thrifty homeowners compared comfort advantages ... initial expense, . i . operating cost with other kinds of heat. They found fameles# electric heating offers the cleanest, quietest, most draft-free comfort possible^jt's easily installed, trouble-free, l^sts the life of the house. Many have also switched to flameFess eiecTric (^uiick-recovSfy' WatSf heating, too, which qualifies their home for VEPCX)s lowest residential
rate. Just call VEPCO today for name of your nearest Comfort Condttkxv Ing Contractor. Get an estimate without obligation. Compare. ChaiKe# are youll go electric, tool
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
ra
mmThe Delly Reflector, Oreenrtvffle, N. C.Wednotdey, Mey 27, tR64~7
end
SAVE! fabric
LOWEST
rRICE EVER!
SEAMLESS
GAYMODES
45
now
a
Never before such a low-price on our Gay mode seamless nylons! Sheer plain knit, or popular micTomesh, in fashion shades of Pebble. Suntan, Gala or Beige Glo! Buy three, six, a dozen!
STOCK UP ON BOYS' POLO'S AT BIG SAVINGS!
sizes 4 to 12
for
SHOP! SAVE! WOMEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED
OUTSTANDING VALUES $0 $,
GOOD SELECTION! O <
SAVE! RUGGED 13^4.02. DENIM WESTERN JEANS FOR MEN!
UNBELIEVABLE O PAIR $
VALUE! O I
25 Only, Mens Work Shirts ..................
19 Only, Mens Work Pants ...............
Mens Summer Caps .......................
Mens Cotton Dress Slacks ...................
One Group Mens Cotton Pants...............
Mens Short Sleeve Sportshirts .............
Mens Banlon Knit Shirts ...................
Boys Cotton Knit Sport Shirts .............
Boys Plaid Sport Shirts ..............................
Boy Summer Dress Pants ............................
for
$JOO
Boys Cotton & Dacron Pants .........................
Womens Long Summer Gowns .....................
Womens Shortie Pajamas ...........................
W'omens Slip On Slippers ..........................
Womens SUnr Shot Shifts ...........................
Womens Cotton Knit Tops .........................
Womens Quality Jamaica Shorts .....................
Womens Mouse A Short Sets .......................
Womens Cotton Stretch Pants ......................
Womens Nylon Stretch Blouse ......................
Girls Summer Pajamas ..............................
One Group Girls Blouses ............................
One Group Girls Jamaica Shorts ...... ^
Girls Short and Blouse Sets .........................
Girls Short And. Blouse Sets ..................
Girls Seersucker Dresses ....................
199
NATIONALLY KNOWN PENNEY BRAND
Girls Shift Dresses ...........
Girls Spring Dresses Reduced
Toddler Boys Knit Polo .....
Toddler Boys Shorts .........
r ."3
$J50 52^5
*3
2 88ii
2 for 88^
Toddler Boys & Girls Short Sets .................... 88^
Toddler Girls Pajamas ...... 88^
Infants Cotton Sun Suits........ r::.............. 97^
Infants Terry Knit Sleeper ...... 97<i
3 ,,97ff
-$J68
.......... 2 ,or IH
SUITS REDUCED!
Infant Cotton Trainihf Pants
81 X 108 Cotton Muslin Sheets
42 X 36 Pillow Cases ..........
Twin Size Colored Sheets .....
Nylon Scatter Rugs .........
Bed PiHows ......
Chenille Bed Spreads .........
ENTIRE STOCK OF PENNEY'S BRAND NEW
SUMMER SUITS GO ON SALE TOMORROW I
NOT A CLOSE-OUT! NO ODDS ... BUT ALL NEW LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS OF DACRON 'N WOOL AND DACRON AND RAYONS
for
NEW SUMMER-FRESH DARK 'N MEDIUM TONESI COME IN NOW! TRY ON YOUR FAVORITEI CHARGE ITI
TEFLON IRONING PAD COVER SETI
L.G 24" X 46" TOWELS IN MATCH-UP STRIPES, SOLIDS!
SPECIAL! CHEERY NEW CURTAIN 'N VAUNCE SETS!
ONLY
\
only
bath
for
tier or cafe end valance
50
size
Value! lOO'^c combed cotton polo shirts give longer wearing, better looking comforl ... at a lower price. In a bright striped selection! ......... -
Sturdy for longer use, contour-fit ushioned surface makes Ironing easier . . . quicker! Repels scorch
hand towels 3 for $1 wash cloths 6 for |1
.Magnificent, heavyweight toweli at better-than-ever sas'ings! The bath towels are a man-size 24 x 46 of plush cotton terry . . . eight delicious solids and
Pretty way to m^ke a room look new for Spring and save at the same time! These values are incredible ... the staling, the detailing and the fabrics are ail quality you'd expect to see at far more! Lots of choice, but come early for first pick!
'n stain! Wipes clean hi JHfylhandsome-muiti^coior itripes to matcbi.
CHARGE IT!PENNEY OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 6 PM
BTh* Daily'Rflctor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnaiday, May 27, 1964
No N.C. Newspaper Has Endorsed I. Beverly Lake
By MARGARET WR^SON Associated Press Writer
The Hifh Point Enterprise, concerned about North Carolina's image at home and abroad, has departed from a policy of neutrality to editorially endorse L. Richardson Preyer for the Democratic nomination for governor.
Other Tar Heel newspapers have agreed with the ohoice. di.sagreed or remained neutral or silent in their editorial columns regarding Saturdays primary election.
Preyer. a 44-year-old former federal judge, also received the endorsements of the Raleigh Times, the Charlotte Observer, the Greenville Reflector the Sanford Herald and the preference" of the WinstMi-Salem Joumal-Sentinel.
The Charlotte News, the Shelby Daily Star, the Asheville ^ Citizen and. the Asheville Times were among the newspapers endorsing one of Preyers chief opponents, Dan K. Moore.
An Associated Press survey found no papers had endorsed anf or the other Democratic candidates Including I. Beverly lake who ran second to Gov Terry Sanford in a I960 runoff primary.
The High Point editorial, noting the world Is in revtrtuUon," said in imrt:
We must choose men for office who have the ylsiwi and the power needed not ordy to break the disabling chains of Ignorance and proverty at home, but also to aid in strengthening the position of North Carolina with the rest of the country and that of the entire country with the rest (rf the world.
In discussing the necessity of cooperation in new national and International endeavwn, the el-torlal added: ...we must not be aeriottsly divlded oh great moral
Issues at home.
The Charlotte News cited the 58-year-old Moore, on the other hand, as the candidate best equipped by experience, philosophy and perswiality to unify the people and to offer North Carolina independent and progressive leadership."
Moores self-proclaimed label of moderate in the primary race attracted the Charlotte News as well as the Shelby Daily Star , The former superior court judge, the Shelby editorial said," is a man capable of being realistically cmiservative and realistically liberal from a sound platform of fiscal and governmental moderation
Both AshevUle newspapers endorsed Moore as man of the mountains" but also a potential governor without favoritism for any single section "
Dan Moore is a man marked both with .strength and modera
tion." the Asheville Times said, adding that this type governor Is needed because of heavy pressures for raulical action and for reaction."
The Raleigh Times said the major thing that recommends Preyer to the voters shwild be the attitude be has toward the Job he seeks. a young, eager, venturesorw attitude.
Preyer was described as young. Imaginative and cour-geous in the endorsement of the Charlotte Observer.
"Despite accusations to the contrary, t he Ob.server said, "Preyer has show'n that he Is his own man. a person of Independent judgement, high principles and intelligence and good moral character. He will be the captive of no Individual or no group."
The Greenville Reflector said Preyer ha.s shown himself to be the man obligated only to the
ROBINSON HIGH SCHOOL . . . graduating class of 1964. Prcmi left to right are, front row: John Ward, Hazel Battle, Ella Grimes, Helen Patrick, Paye Jones, Eizah Greene, Annie Moye, Clinton Bryant, Katrina Knox, Joyce Tumage. William Dancy, Mary Mabry, Magnolia Williams, Eugene Whltehiirat, Betty Warren. Second row; Charlie Edwards, Walter Blount, John Patrick, Crensy Jones, Frederick Boyd, William Jones, Robena Spell, Maggie Cox, Willie Strong, Mary Tyson, Venia Taft. Third row: Delsis Hall, Earnestine Bright, Hilton Ellison, Doris Pollard; Dorothy Roach. Wesley Stephenson, Eurskine Lyon* Jerry Waller, Johnnie McLawhorn. Those not present were; Johnny Morrow, Carne Moore, Hizabeth Parker, Sandra Coward, William Buck, Bettie Howell, Fianklin Wilhanu, Russell Waller, Isabella Barker. Dianne Brown, and Glo ra Williams.
citizens of North Carolina."
In the Winston-Salem Jounial-Sentinel preference editorial, 57-year-old Lakes "undeniable
abilities were said to be more than offset by his irrepressible penchant for the divisive tactic, the inflamatory issue.
In deciding In favor of Preyer over Moore, the editorial said Preyers support has come from two directionsfrom conserva
tive business and professional men as well as from the moderates and liberals.
His success in thus bridging
the two wings of the Democratic party In the state seems to say something for his powers of leadership, the editorial said
Marriage
Licenses
The following marriage license* have been Ksued to white C/Ouples from the office of Mrs, Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since May 11:
Ga.vton Alton Sugg, Ayden. and Lillian Stokes Coggins, Greenville: Gilmer S. Nichols Jr. and Dorothy Marie Riggs, both of Greenville; J. B. Briley, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Elizabeth Ann Stocks. Tarboro:
Ronald Watson. Huntington, W. Va., and Barbara Anne Proctor. Rt, 1, PinettH: Shade Atkinson Wiliiam.s Jr., Oxford. Ala., and Ruth Brown Gibbs, Farmville; Ronald Lee Partee and Peggy Ami Worthington, both of Greenville;
Donnie Worth Andci-son, Greeinllle, and Hilda Gray williams, Rt. 1. Greenville; Ivey Tyron Beddard and Patricia Ann Dixon, both of Rt. .*1. Washington; Jerry Dawson Wooten, Rt. 1, Fountain, and Barbara Jean Bland, Rale 1 g h: David Martin Pridgen, Kinston, and Janice Faye Hinson, Rt. 1, Dover.
Marriage licenses were issued to the foUowlng Negro coup les. John Arthur Lock. Rt. 1, Oak City, and Melba Ruth Morning. Bethel: L. C. Atkinson and Mary Ellen &nlth, both of Gieen-ville;
Seymore Smith. Rt, 6. Greenville and Dorothy Mae Clemons, Greenville; Eddie Thomas Taylor. Fountain, Carrie Reba Wooten. Macclesfield: William Allen tJtUe Jr.. Hassell, and Mary Frances Rt. 2, Roberson-
vUIe:
Jesse Andrews Jr.. Rt. 2. Roberson vllle, and Ernestine Little, Rt. 1. Stokes: Henry Lee Holden Jr. and Minnie Gray Thomas, both of Greenville: Jesse Hollo-wa.x and Christine Marie Brawn, both of Rt. 1, Ayden.
"I AM A HONEYCUTT HAM, I AM''. "I AM A HONEYCUTT HAM, I AM". I AM A HONEYCUTT HAM, I AM". 'I AM A HONEYCUTT HAM, I AM".
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LG. Jorgensen To Receive Degree June 1
CHAPEL HILL Larry G. Jorgensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. N M. Jorgensen of Greenville, will receive the degree of doctor of dental surgery from the University of North Car o 11 n a School of Dentistry mi Jiuie 1.
Doctors* hoods will be presented to graduating dental students in ceremonies on tlie afternoon prior to graduation ceremonies Ln the evening.
Jorgensen will enter the Air Force at Selfridge AFB, Ml. Clemens, Michigan.
He attended high school In Greenville and completed p r e-dental studies at ECC.
Jorgensen i.s inairird to the former Miss Ella Grey Sullivan of Goldsboro.
Roar Of A Lion Set Him Running
WICHITA. Kan. lAP' - Visitors to the city zoo chuckled as they watched this bit of animal drama.
A stray dog wandered through the zoo sniffing the graund As he neared the lions cage hi.s hacklea rose and he growled, waking a sleeping lion.
The lion roared, the dog yip ped and ran. In his haste the dog almost howled over a n.an. was narrowly misserM^ w car trr v street and wa.i stl running when he splashed head-long into a fish pond.
15.MH ROAD BriLDFRS
NEW DELHI <API Fifteen thosand people working five hour.s widened a five - mile .-r-eirh of road -d Ki.Her ir -outI, India * ' take bu* uafficto their Village*.
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Hello Folks!
Honeycutt Meat Products and your
local progressive Independent Food Dealers
have done it again! Featuring 14 to 18 Lbs. Delicious
HONEYCUTT HAMS...
Support your
Progressive
Independent
Food Dealers!
They are big enough to be economical, yet small enough to be friendly!
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This Special Honeycutt Value Is available at the following food Dealers:
GREENVILLE, N.C.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Askews Foodtown
East 5th St.
Batt's Grocery
1117 W. 3rd St.
B & B Food Lane
Bancroft Ave.
Boyd's Grocery
1101 Evans St.
Frank Edwards Genl. Mdse.
Greenville, Rt. 3
The" Food Mart
lili N. (ircenp St.
Harris Red & White No.. 1
West End Circ4e
Harris Red & White No. 2 .
lOth Street Ext.
Hudson's Clover Farm Mkt^
Greenville, Rt. 3
Native Market
r06 N. Greene St.
Nicholl's Superette
516 Watauga Ave.
Overton's Super Mkt.
211 .larvis St.
Overton's Super Mkt.
1206 N. Greene St.
Spain's Foodiand
torner 14th St. & New Bern Highway
H. R. Sutton Genl. Mdse.
(reenville, Rt. 3
Wilson's Grocery
New Bern Highway
AYDEN, N.C.
B & S Super Mkt.
603 S. Lee St. _
J. J. McClees Grocery
216 Lee St.
Moseley's l-G-A Super Mkt.
628 S. St.
Ross Cash Supply
123 E. 3rd St.
WINTERVILLE, N.C
Weathington Clover Farm Mkt.
SIMPSON, N.C.
Porter's Genl. Mdse.
GRIMESLAND, N.C.
Heath Bros. Super Mkt.
Grover Hodges Genl. Mdse.
Roland H. Stocks Supplies & Genl. Mdse.
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We Now Have Sliced
TRY SOME
Honeycutt Bacon That's Sugar - Free!
TRY SOME
... Saves You Money!
v-MiLD ^ V^ILD ^WILD
honQucutt
MtAT PROOUCM
^ PUR PORK SAUSACt
.,. get the Best!
"I
New Bern Provision Company, New Bern, N. C.
AM A HONEYCUTT HAM, I AM". 1 AM A HONEYCUTT HAM, I AM". I AM A HONEYCUTT HAAA. 1 AM". I AM A HCmEVCUTT MAM, I AM".
fh Daily Reflector, Greennville, N. C.-Wednesday, May 27, 19649
GET lOlB OF^IN THEsmeat
We at A&P are very proud of our ^Super-Right Hams. Read on and see if you dorlt agree it^s justifiable pride. First of all, these flavorful, pink-meated beauties are. cut from tender, yong, corn-fed'porkers. The hea^'y wasteful porkere are just not Super-Right quality. Just as important is the way we process and sell our hams. For* instance:
1 All shank and butt portions contain center meattheyre never trimmed down to the aitch bone.
2 No half-hams (butt or shank) have^any center slices removed.
3 Super-Right hams are sugar-cured and hickory-smoked. '4, Excess fat Is removed from all of these hams. _
So whether you pick a ham or beef roast, a steak or ground beef you can buy with confidence. Either you agree its completely satisfactory, including the eat in the meat or you get your money back. Why not try us this week with a Super-Right sugar-cured,smoked ham? Theyre on sale you know that means even greater savings!
...wnH supmmmr
' 1. ,
12 TO 16 POUND AVERAGE SMOKED
WHOLE
\
HAM CENTER SLICES
LB.
9 TC t IB. AVIBAei Mtt a TO I It. AVIBAei a
Ham Shank Holf 41C Ham Butt Half _ 45C
Ham Shank Portion 31c Butt Portion ... 41c
MEDIUM tIZI HEADLESS, GREEN
SHRIMP
LB.
69c
UEIF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF, SALIBURY STEAK OR SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS
Morton Frozen
MEAT DINNERS
39c
11-02.
PKG.
SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY 10 TO 16-LB. AVERAGE
FRESH PORK LOINS
c
5 to 8>Lb. Loin RIB HALF Lb.
5 to B-Lb. Avg. LOIN HALF Lb.
39c WHOLE
Lb.
39
ONE-FOURTH SLICED LOtt^-z LOIN END PORK ROAST
ib.
ZVj^to J' ,.
Avg.
Lb.
29c
2Vi TO 3>/a-LB. average
PORK BACK BONES
Lb.
BACON
ALLGOOD BRAND
NO. ONE SMOKED FLAVORED
SLICED
1-LB.
PKG.
39
29c
c
Colgate Baggies
29
JUMBO SIZE 20 59c
SANDWICH
CA COUNT PACKAGE
ROZEN mp
NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolla 35 c
MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED
LEMONADE J;*
FREEZER QUEEN
CHEESE PIZZA %Vg ,*.o,. pk,.
A-Of.*Coni79r
In o Ctn. '
COMET RICE
25c
69c 89c
CHOPPED OR WHOLE LEAF
A&P SPINACH
A&P CONCENTRATED GRAPE
JUICE 35c
STOCK YOUR PANTRY
12-Oz
,Pkg
SHORT GRAIN
18c 43c
l2-0z
Pkg
LONG GRAIN
19c - 47c
SOAP PRODUCTS
U-Oz
Pkgs
31c
2 39c
Dutch All Purpose Cleanser Trend Dry Laundry Detergent
Trend Liquid Detergent 2 'Voh 59c
Wrisley Assorted Soop 6 "boJ 35c
P rot ex Soap you paVo^nly 3 p^koV 31c
Sweetheart Soap Vo* 11c b*? 15c
IONA SLICED PEACHES 2
WHITE HOUSE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
EVAPORATED MILK 6
4j' 45
49c 77c
ASSORTED, HEAVY DUTY
COMB SETS __
lO-Ct.
Pkg.
1-Lb. T2-0z. Cans
13-FI.-0Z. Com In A Cfn.
MAXWELL HOUSE GROUND COFFEE
. CUSTOM-GftOUNO-MILD A MaLOW
EIGHT OCLOCK
oofiEeSole!
Save 4c I Save 14^
GET 1-LB. COFFEE PACKED IN A GLASS PARTY PERCOLATOR
BOTH ONLY
flCMTt^
O'CLOCK
cofkf
A ^ mam warn ^
I-U. BAG 3-lB. BAG
69
RED RIPE, GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU
WATERMELONS
LARGE
WHOLE
MELON
99
FOR SLAW OR SALAD
GREEN CABBAGE 2
FOR SALADS AND SLICING
RIPE TOMATOES ..
Lbt.
Lb.
13c
25c
ZESTY AND JUICY IDEAL FOR SUMMER BEVERAGB
Lemons 12-35
OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE ON LARGE, FRESH
15-CINTS OFF LABEL PLUS SPECIAL PRICt - YOU PAY OK-
NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE $1.60
COLGATE
SOAP PRODUCTS
A-Jax Cleanser 2 31c 2
I-Lb s-Oz Pkqi
47c
Super Suds Detergerftrr ----57c
A-Jax Liquid Cleaner 'L* 39c'r. 69c
Vel Liquid Detergent........"J; 63c
A-Jax Detergent 34c ..T.. 81c
Fiorient Air Deodorant - -Can 59c
Fab- Lautfdry OeterpntT.T- o.V. 81 c
Cold Water all -----
Dtrgnf 4^^
Pinf BottI* IJV,
HEADS
33
C
.i'TV, 7-
ANN page tomato
KETCHUP 3
ANN Page fresh
MAYONNAISE
ASSORTED DRINK MIX
CHERRI-AID _ 6
JANE PARKER
APPLE PIES "i;i
JANE PARKER CAKE
SPANISH BAR
JANE PARKER CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD 2 t.Ji.
PACKER'S LABEL EVAPORATED
APPLES ..... Pack...
49c
45c
19c
39c
29c
33c
43c
10-Lb.
Ba.
49c
120-Lb. Bog
STOCK UP FOR THE COOK-OUT SEASON CHARKETS
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON ALUMINUM
WONDERFOIL WRAP 75
"SUPER.RIGHT" BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED
LUNCHEON MEAT SM. 3
FANNING'S BRAND SPECIAL OFFER
Ft. X 12 In Roll
89t
65c
SI .00
BREAD & BUttER PICKLES 2 - 45c
12-Oa
Cam
LIPTON instant tea IV'i-0*. Jof an 3-0* Jor B9t LIPTON tea bags 41 Count 3)/i-9x Packoga *Sc UPTON PACKACSD TEA 2=:==- ywV
SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS I-Lb Pkg 41t
OEL-MONTI GREEN PEAS I-Lb I-Oz Can 23*
HEINZ HOT 006 RELISH II'/.-Oz )ai Z7c
HEINZ HAMBURGER RELISH / lf' 2-Oi JOf 27<
PILLSBURY biscuits ..... 4 8-Oz Pkgi J7<
BALLARD BISCUITS _____4 8-Qi Pkgs 17c
LIBBY GREEN PEAS 1-Lb. 1-Oz Con 23e
COIB mi aIR -ClASS^AX IT^JF-Ta c
ROSY RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH l-Qt U-Oz Con 37f
WHITE
MEAT
-CHICKEN OF the sea tuna 7-0i 39^ LIGHT MEATE' i-Oi
Cat
CHUNKS
33c
FLAVOR PACK
CHASE AND SANBORN
COFFEE
I-lb Con
89c
ALL PURPOSE
ACCENT
t-Oa
Silt
29 s'
05
MANOLA
MARGARINE
l-Lb. Pkg In Qtrt
39c
10-Th Daily Reflaetor, CrMnvilla, N. C.-Wadndiy, way 27, 1964
Imaleurs Learn No Glamor In Movie cng I
THE EYE-TO-EYE TREATMENT
A line of long-eared white rabbits gets the
eye treatment in a pharmaceutical laboratory at West Point, Pa., with the aim of helping eyes of humans. Since rabbits eyes and skins are more sensitive to irritants than those of man, the rabbits are used to detect possible irritating effects of new medical prepara^n.s. The rabbits are lined up in pillory manner to facilitate application of the te.st medications.
Predict Holiday Will Claim 14
Today In Washington
(EDITORS NOTE: A movie company from Chicago, headed by Herschell Lewis, is making a movie in York County about a folk singer. Everyone in the
movie, besides the main actors,
are York Countians. One amateur, a young reporter for the
Evening Herald in Rock Hill, relates her experiences of the
first days shooting.) . .. y
By DONNA SIMPSO.N
Evening Herald Writer (Written for the Associated i*ress)
ROCK HILL, S.C. (API -Ive got to admit I was more than a little excited when my boss said hed got a part in a movie for me. and he wanted^ me to do a story on my experiences* as an actress.
After the shock wore off, I began looking forward to doing the part. As the day grew near the. anticipation waned and nervousness set in.
I gue.ss everyone dreams about getting a part in' a movie they think about the glamour and game. Well, its not as glamorous as youd think.
We were to film the movie about a folk singer on Sunday rnoraing at the Roclt Hill airport, and all anyone had told me was that Id have one line
and play the part of a news-I paper reportersort of a small-I town Hedda Hopper.
When I got to the airport that morning nobody from the film crew was there. But. they showed up a few minutes later, and the director. Herdschell Lewis looked at me kind of funny. Then I realized I had on toreador pants and loafers. He .smiled with relief when I asked if he wanted me to change into a dress and heels.
Lewis got all of us who were playing the parts of reporters in the first scene and gave us instructions. He finally told me my one line; "Are you going to marry Della Lawrence: And I wrote it down (wi the pad I was
I By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS briefings on the world situation.
rwARTrvmr re hnii ! WASHINGTON (AP) In the Stassen termed helpful Tues-
CHARLOTTE Tlie first holi- j news from Wa.shington:_______________at v.hich Undor-
LIMIT: Thc House I secretary of State George W.
summer Memorial Day ^ Ways and Means Committee has i Ball and Deoutv Secretary of
W TVr'nrin tiio^ i approval of an ad-1 Defense Cyrus R. Vance particl-
least 14 persons In traffic accl-1 ministration proposal to hike the ! pated
dents on North Carolinas streets temporary debt limit frMn $315 CONSTRUCTION* The House
and highways, the North Caro-1 biUion to $324 bUllon and a key construction. The House
Una State Motor Club predicts. | Republican opponent says he Adding to the usual traffic i plans no attempt to cut the inhazards will be voters flocking crease on the house floor to the poUs to ballot in the states j FoUowing Tuesdayls action, j
His Wife Also i At Wreck Scene
has passed 340 to 5 a $1.599.014,-500 appropriation bill to finance military construction in the year starting July 1.
priraaiT elections while thous- ifie cbmrnittep V ^ 1
Ing for the mountains and the j Wisconsin said no attempt wa.s beaches. ^ i to cut the increase in the
North Carolina will count its | committee, and he plans none highway fatalities from 6 p. m.; when the bill reache.s the House
Friday, May 29. through mid-[ floor next month. _________________________
I We tried that on two occa-of 54 hoims. The state s Memorial i sions without success, Byrnes
Day iK^lday toll last year added up to 18 deaths, the exact number predicted by the motor club for the 102-h(H4r period. Another
said.
The adminl.stratiou proposal would e^ablish the $324 billion level for a year .starting July 1.
645 were Injured In 862 accl- without new legl.slation, the debt *^^11** , . , , . . limit would drop July 1 to the
The clubs estimate is based | permanent level of $285 billion. onjmk^emnice of motorist.s ; STASSEm Harold E. Stas.setr duri^ simUar holiday periods i ha.s become the third Rcpiibll-couples with cui-rent driving pat- j can to take advantage of Presl-tems, pointed out Thomas R. ent Johnson's offer to give po-
the bill Tuesday and sent it on to the Senate.
SHIPYARDS: Secretary of
Defen.se Robert S. McNamara has canceled indefinitely plans to visit today thenaTal stitp^ yard.s at Charleston, S.C., and Portsmouth, Va.
Aides cited a pile-up of work as the reason for the cancellation.
LOUISVILLE (AP) - The cai I that rammed into the rear of I Bill Strodes auto was badly I smashed.
i Officers arrived and Strode I told them he was all right but "Im concerned about my wife. "Your wife?" exclaimed po-Yes, said Strode.^Shes in the car that hit me.
using as a prop. .
I really didnt htve the slightest idea who Della Lawrence was.
.After that, we stood around i and waited some more. It was ! so hot the asphalt in the runway [ softened and my high heels kept I sinking. Somebody brought me ' a soft drink and I gulped it Tdown. That was my last drink ' until after the shooting, five hours later.
Finally, they were ready. Mr. Lewis found that he only had two girls to act as a fan club for the folk singer, so he sent somebody to Winthrop College to round up some more girls. After about 45 minutes in the hot sun some girls from Win
throp- showed up and w'e ran through the part several times.
We did the scene over and over. Lewis kept yelling. "Cut! He had hoped the airport would be deserted as it usually is on Sunday morning, but that Sunday there were 300 members of the South Carolina Civil Air Patrol there going through a simulated search and rescue mission.
Planes kept taking off and landing and ruining the sound takes. Every time a plane cranked up we had to stop the scene and wait for things to get quiet again.
One thing fascinated me. They dont shoot the scenes in the sequence you see them in the
movie. At the airport we Iaa. the first and las: scenes !i: :# movie, because both of 'xc:n happen to take place at the port Ln the story.
Making a movie isn't Dear:*/ so glamorous or thrilling s i youd think. Its hard work, especially for the fllir. crew Ara they all had a rough time ol It in that hot sun. The runwav like a giant heater, soaking up all the heat from the sun.
We finally finished the first sceneafter several hour.; of shootingand it probably wor t last five seconds in the movie.
I can't wait to see the movie just to see what I look like on the screen. Hope I didnt make a fool of myself.
Most Experienced In Education
^ Eighteen Years
As A Teacher
BEVERlY UKE
FOR GOVERNOR
Watkins, president of the motor club and the NatliMial Automo-: bile Association.
tential presidential
STRONG AR-VTED MIAMI (AP) AI Kimball, ^ool manager of a local country club w'as the victim of a .strong arm robbery. Someone stole a 125-pound barbell and got away candidates ' by to.ssmg it over a fence
CAROLINA DAIRIES salute the
ALL STAR
Sodety Holding Ladies' Night
The annual Ladies Night meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Cliemlcal Society will be held tonight at the Hotel Kinston. Kin.ston. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be preceded by a social hour at 6:00 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m.
The guest speaker for this meeting will be Dr. William J. Woods. Assistant Professor at the University of North Carolina Institute of Fi.sherie.s Research at Morehead City. Dr. Woods topic will be "Oceanography What It Is. He will review the history and science t oceiTogrph^"^
The speaker received B.S. and M.S. degrees from Temple University and earned his Ph.D. degree from Rutgers University in 1960. Prior to assuming his current position, Dr. Woods performed a Timnlbgic study of
PSODUCEK ,tupNTH
the Upper Ohio River while a.s-
sociated with the University of i Pittsburgh. His research inte- i rests hivolve primary produc tion anii lergy flow in ecosystems.
SCRUB AFTER FALL
Little Lome Hamilton fell
into a lar puddle near her Baltimore home and was thigh deep when re.scued by her mother and two boys. She was not hurt.-The cleanup operation was still lhpi'ogrcss when her picture was taken. lAP Wirephoto)
(POLITICAL ADVIRTISEMENT)
THE LOGICAL MAN FOR
LT. GOVERNOR
of our great and growing State
JOHN JORDAN
THE ONLY CANDIDATE
educated orvd trained in Qovernment end !aw
THE ONLY CANDIDATE
with Senate experience (3 terms)
THE ONLY CANDIDATE
-with a solid record of leqtslative occomplishment for all of the ^^le. ifKluding N. C. Act for Medical Aid for the Aged ond Others, N. C. Agriculturol Development Act, reform of In-suronce Code, and other legislotion
THE ONLY CANDIDATE
who has notionol recognition in the cause of public educo-t,or^he .s N. C Representotive on the Notionol Committee for Support of the Public Schools
BfMrity M eovernmmt comtt Mhirally ro John Jordon; ono cxomolo rocovcd thi* tribute Irom Drow Peorton In hit cotumn which opooarod throufhout fho MtlOfI Jon. t, mt;
Washington .
]\lERin'-GO.
. ROUND
fr Dri>tc Pcfrrron!
CONGIUTIXATIOM to S4e Sen. JohB R. Jordao ot Narta Omi.na w-lw refused h eUoiraacd at tight cento a miio (or travel end O per doy lor aubstoenco whda. ttio eg-Isiatura ia in aeaena. Sanator Jar-doo kves Ratoi|$i. dwroforo 4i<ki't hava te tnaal la tm mm Ihum. Soma otttar to<(da(nni who Ivad ta Ilolaigk draw a SlS^-day aUoboenc but not Jantoa. Ha naiad bw-g ): check (or Si.OO ier toaval and ou-stooua and dxto't manben it u>
11 nrwywpaf* . . .
Truly o man ot independerxie , . ot proven obility . , . with a record of unselfish public service his opponents connot even" approoch . . . and with th couroge to stond on his own feethis own record repdv to serve oil North CcM-olinians from every walk of lita.
It is significant that of oil the candidates for Lt. Governor only John Jordon has. in his campoign, foced the issues confronting North Corolino todoy Ha was first to coH for tax relief by increasing the da-pendencv deduction from $300 to $600. Only ha has continued to fight for o plon of medical oid for fhe aged citizens of tha Sfote. He has urged North Coralino to move on Its own to meet the threat to our tobocco econnrrv. He hos continued his od-vocQCy of the cause of the working mon,
CHOOSE A LT. GOVERNOR WHO PUTS PEOPLE AHEAD OF POLITICS -
CHOOSE JOHN JORDAN!
V
Friends of Jordan Committee.
Howard F. Twiggs, Chairman * ' '
BURNEY W. BAKER of Pactolus
Behind every quart of East Carolinas favorite All Star milk, theres a story of cooperation and a mutually-profitable relationship betw een Carolina Dairies and t,birty-four independent dairy farmers.
Burney W. Baker of Pactolus is one of the leaders in this group of producers. Selling to Carolina Dairies since 1949, his 48-head herd has a current daily production of 160 gallons. On a twelve months basis, the per cow average is 9,400 pounds of miik with a buttcrfat content of a Ettle over 4 3/10 per cent.
last year, Bakers dairy was the starting point for more than 200,000 quarts of All Star milk. In return for the 435,000 pounds that he supplied Carolina Dairies, he received checks totaling $28,900.00.
With a background of two years of study in animal husbandry and field and forage crops at N. C. State College, Baker employs the most scientific dairying methods and equipment, including plpaline milidng machines, bulk storage tanks, concrete feed lot and free stall housing.
In addition to managing his owji farm, he is sccretary-treasurer of two dairy-connected organizations: East Carolina Milk Pio-ducep Association and Pitt Artificial Breeders. Also he is artificial breeding technician for the latter, which is an affiliate of American Breeding Service. He holds membership in Northeastern EWry Herd Improvement Association, Pactolus Ruri-tan Club, Pactolus Rural Fire Department and American I-eglon. _
On the personal side: married for 23 years to the former Qara Dudley, daughter of the late S. I. ( Sheriff)
Dudley and Alma Tucker Dudley of Pitt County; no children; religious affifiation: Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.
Carolina Dairies salute Burney W. Baker an All Star producer in every respea!
A PAIRES
AIL STAR
FLOWERING FAMILY
No flowers are going to
sprout from this patio pot at the William Peters home in West St, Paul Minn,, thanks to a mother robin which took the facility to raise its family of four. She's shown above busy with dinnertime choresfeeding a worm to her hungry youngsters. (AP Wirephoto)
Reviewer Cites
VAHIETY OF BOOKS R . ..
BOTH SIDES OF THE OCEAN. By Viktor Nekrasov. Holt, Rine-ha-.t. $4.50.
Khimshchev suggested angrily that Nekrasov be thrown out of the Party for some of the things he said In thts book about Italy and the United states, but for some reason the Premier never followed through on his threat.
Miles A. Smith
To read Nekrasov's travel reports merely because they sometimes run counter to Soviet ideology Interesting as that approach may be is too superficial, as translator Elias Kulu-kundis points out in the Foreword. A more positive reason is that the reader discovers a lively satisfaction in catching the complex probings of a lively mind even though that mind is peering at us through Red-tinted spectacles.
The first half of the book describes a two-week visit to Florence, Italy, in 1962, when Nekrasov w'as attending the second congress of the European Society of Writers. The remainder is about a two-week visit to the United States in the fall of 1960, When Nekrasov was one of a delegation of 16 Soviet citizens.
In each country he was far more interested in the individuals he met. and in arguing with them, than he was in the official business of the two trips.
He goes so far and in Russia this is pretty far as to admit frankly that some of the Italian Communists asked penetrating political queetions that W'ere very hard to answer. And on the American trip he was so rash as to disagree wdth t Russian journalist, who complained he had nothing to W'^rite about because the delegation had been shown no slums. But what made Khrushchev especially angry was that Nekrasov jobed at a new Russian film, which overworked the old propaganda trick of ha van Old Worker give pat au'^wers to Ideological questions.
Nekrashov tried to be objective. The fact that he was not vefy successful i.s beside the point. In Communist philosophy, even trying for objectivity is rank heresy. Better than some of the other Russian rebels such as "Vevtushenko this author lets humanism shine through his observations, which makes this book quiet unusual.
THE GRANDFATHERS. By Conrad Richter. Knopf. $3.95.
Few of us can grasp the essential spirit, the mental patterns and the rugged folkways of the mountain people, because they seem to live In a furtive, primitive and cryptic world of their own.
But Richters novel is a key to that world.
It Illuminates the strange, prideful medieval, fierecly clannish, lusty, earthy world of the mountaineers with a brighter insight than one could find in a whole shelf of sociological studies. He makes a saga of Man out of the tribal ways of a remote people who are socially naive and crude, but humanly wise in the ways of nature.
The story Is mainly about a 16-year-old girl named Charlter. She has grown up in the Murdoch c^n. headed by old Grand-pap, by fiiras a drunken eccentric and a revengeful barn-burn-er; and Grandmam, the earth-ily terse matron of the clans destinies. There are rough, hearty uncles, an Ant Dib, and Chanters mother, Dockey, as well as the younger generation, all living in a cluster of unpalnt-ed sheds In a mountain valley in western Maryland.
Dib and Dockey have contributed children to the Murdoch clan Including Chairter without benefit of marriage or paternal names. It is part of the story that Charlter rejects the Implied identity of her probable father a lecherous, shouting preacher in favor of the hope that her father had been the tragically romantic son of the valleys squire. She needed a rightful grandfather of her own.
Chanters ovra romance Is, significantly, one of those basic, inarticulate alliances that spring from primeval motives
The story has Its moments of tragedy, comedy and irony. It is written in a clean, vibrant style that borrows just enough of the mountain Idiom fo give the spirit of the people who live in its memorable pages. It is unusual, it is carefully done and it is a remarkable document.
Miles A. Smith
An avanlanche in Ranrahlrca. Peru, in 1%2 killed 3,500 persons in seven minutes.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86 PROOF
6 YEARS
OLD
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetday, May 27, 1^
SENATOR SAM ERVIN
DAN MOOKE
It wasn't really necessary for Senator Sam Ervin to endorse any candidate for Governor. But he chose to support Dan Moore. Read why.
JAMES O. EASTLAND. MISS., CHAIRMAM
OLIN D. JOHNSTON. SX.
JOHN L. MCCLELLAN, ARK. SAM J. ERVIN, JR., N.O. THOMAS J. OOOD, CONN. PHILII A. HART, MICH. EDWARO V. LONS. MO. EDWARD M. KENNEDY, MAtfl. IRCH SAYH, INO.
QUENTIN N. aUROICK, N. DAK.
EVERETT MCKINLEY DIRKSEN, ILL. ROMAN L. HRUSKA, NOIR. KENNETH B. KEATING, N,Y.
HIRAM L. FONG. HAWAII HUGH SCOTT, PA.
COMMITTE* ON THE JUDICIARY
May 15, 196^
Ifrs J. P* Husklns General Manager StateBville Heoord & Landmark Statesville, North Carolina
Dear Hr. Huakinsf
This Is to acknowledge receipt of your letter of May ? When Dan Moore announced his candidacy for the Democratic noi&ination for Governor, I issued a public statement to the effect that I favored Ms candidacy because I knew he was qualified by experience ^0 discharge the duties of the office in an exceedingly able manner, end because I believed that he was a candidate behind whom all Democrats could unite with ease and enthuaiasm in the fall cas$>aignD
NotMng which has happened since the time of the issuance of this endorsement has changed my mind in the slightest degree in either of these respects, and my original endorsement of the candidacy of Dan Moore still stands*
In saying these tMngs, I am not attempting to dictate to any North Carolina Democrats* I have never attempted to enact the role of a political boss or to create a political macMne because I have always realized that aU North Carolina Demcrata carry their own sovereignty under their own hats* This is as.it ahCAiId be*Sincerely yours.
A
Sam J* Ervin, Jr*SJEsmm
oct Joe BranchVote for Dan Moore
If youd Uke to help tiw* Dm Moor*, ,1mm b4 jmi Myalpi faalrlbByoa Cm, <
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SportsClassifedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1964
Pirates Open Against Carolina In Gastonia
East Carolina College op>ens the 1964 version of the NCAA District III playoffs tomorrow at 10.30 a.m. in Gastonia against the University of Nor^h Carolina.
Corolina st^^pt through the Atlantic Coast conference with a I4-U record hehlnd the pit(*i-ing of ace Bill Haywood.
For the Tar Heels it was pitching which did the trick, since only three batters hit -300 or better.
East Carolina, meanwhile, in amavS.sing a 17-5 overall record, u.sed both hitting and pitching. Jimmy Raynor was the mainstay on the mound, gaining a 6-0 record. Pete Barnes, who vas 8-0 last season, ran into trouble and came out with a 5-3 record.
Raynor is slated to go against Carolina in the opener.
Coach Earl Smith said he
would not know who uill go to the mound in the second game untiP time for it.
If the Pirates win, they will play at 8:30 p.m. against the winner of the Mi.ssissippi-W. Va. game, while a loss would put them into the game with the loser of the other game at 6 p.m.
The Pirates have five men batting over .300. Bobbv Kay-lor. Chuck Connors, Carlton Barnes, Buldy Bovender, and Brazel Moore.
Moore had been the pace setter during the last half of the season, batting nearly .500 for the last ii games, ajjd getting 12 for 16 (.750) % the last five.
Tussdays Fights BEAUMONT. Tex. - Steve I Freeman, 128, Houston knocked i out Henry Carmnita. 128.
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
STEINBECK'S "The Style Center"
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SnMNI Ciotiu fo% tutd SiotH
Baltimore Rookie Pitcher Gets His Fifth Win In Five Appearances
Apparently no Greenville radio station is going to be carrying the coverage of the NCAA playoffs at Gastonia starting tomorrow.
The coverage, originating through WRAL
in Raleigh is offering the game to local stations at a charge of $10, plus the line charges which, during football season, ran about $9 per game.
It seems a shame that with a team like the PiriUes have no local interest is stiring.
It is hoped that those who wish to follow the Pirates will be lucky enough to pick up the broadcast from another town.
While the Pirates are in Gastonia, a wire or two from the home boosters would go a long way toward letting them know the people in Greenville do care about them and how they do in Ga.stonia.
The Pirates have an excellent chance to come out on top in the playoffs.
This is the first year they have attempted to play in the NCAA University Division, and to have gotten as far as they have is something in itself, regardless of how they do from here on out. .4
The boy.s have the equipment to be the champions. They have the spirit. A little boost from the home-folks, however, could be the very thing to push them over the top.
RODRIQUEZ Fred Rodriquez, the regular left fielder for the Pirates, led the team in home runs during the regular season, along with Buddy Bovender, getting four. Rodriquez is currently hitting around .270. (Photo by Foley)
Exchange, Lions Are Winners In Little League
The Lion? ktinded the Jaycees their third straight loss, 7-2, in North State League action last night, while the Exchange was winning 5-4 over Greenville Tobacco CO. in the Tar Heel League.
The Jaycees moved into the lead in the second inning wth a home run by Glen Warren. But the Lions came back in the third with six runs to put it out of reach for the Jaycees. A seventh run scored in the fifth.
Tlie Jaycees picked up their second run in the fifth inning.
Warren, wth the homer and two singles, was the leading hitter for the Jaycees, wiiile Dennis Conway and Ben James each had two.
Pat Burnette and John Hunt led the Lions with two hits each.
Greenville Tobacco scored in the first, but the Exchange came right back to tie it up. It stayed that way until the fifth, when Greenville Tobacco scored three more runs. But in the bottom of the same inning, the Exchange put it away with four runs to gain the W'in.
Josh Weeks led the Tobacco boys with two hits, while Mac McGowan had two for the Exchange. _
Jaycees .......... OlO 0102 8
Lions ----....... 006 Olx7 9
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
Theres no battle when Bunkers on the hill.
Wally Bunker, the 19-year-old rookie right-hander creating a sensation with the Baltimore Orioles, marched up on the hill for the fifth time this sca.son Tuesday night and came away with his fifth victory. 2-1 over the Detroit Tigers.
There was. of course, the usual skirmishing, but Bunker has not been bombed yet. This time he set the first 13 Tigers down In order and allowed only three hits before he was lifted for a pinch hitter when the Orioles scored the winning run in the seventh.
Bunkers professional experience before this season consi.st-ed of 14 games with Stockton in 1963, where he posted a lO-l record, and an 0-1 record with the Orioles after reaching the majors at the tailend of the season.
The teen-ager tosser has be-cmne the OriolesNor-L winnerr allowing only 22 hits and eight earned runs In 41 innings for an eye-opening 1.76 ERA.
When injuries struck. Manager Hank Bauer wa.s forced to send Bunker to the firing line.
The teen-ager tosser has become the Orioles No. 1 winner, allowing only 22 hits and eight earned runs in 41 ftmings for an eye-opening 1.76 ERA.
While Bunker was winning his fifth straight, Ken McBride of the Los Angeles Angels continued to add to his total on the debit side of the ledger. McBride allowed only three hits in eight innings but lost to Minnesota 2-1 for his eighth defeat since an opening-game triumph.
Elsewhere in the American League, Boston edged Washington 3-2 on Ed Bressouds run-producing single in the ninth and the New York Yankees defeated Cleveland 3-2 on Bobby Richardsons ninth Inning sin
gle. The Chicago White Sox were tered eight hits.
rained out at Kansas City.
Jim King hit for the cycle for
In the National League, the | the Senators, smacking a single.
New York Mets crushed the Chicago Cubs 19-1, Pittsburgh belted Philadelphia 13-4, Cincinnati whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2 and Houstoh downed Milwaukee 4^2^ San Fwicisc and St. Louis were rained out.
The Orioles broke a 1-1 tie In the seventh on singles by Jerrj Adair, Dick Brown and Bob Johnson, who pinch hit for Bunker. Stu Miller protected the edge, pitching no-hit ball over the final three innings in Ms 18th relief appearance.
The Tigers had tied it in the fifth against Bunker on a walk, Bill Freehan's single and a sacrifice fly by Don Wert.
McBride, protecting a 1-0 lead lost It in the fourth when he hit Rich Rollins with a pitch and an error and a w'alk filled the bases. Don Minchers sacrifice fly got the nin home. The Twins moved ahead to .stay In the seventh when Mincher singled and eventually scored on an infield hit by winning pitcher Jim Kaat.
Kaat, bringing his record to 5-2, struck out nine and scat-
double, triple and homer. The homer tied the score 2-2 in the sixth. The Red Sox won it in the ninth when winning pitcher Earl Wilson led off with ajxalk and moved around on singles by Dalton Jones and Eddie Bres-soud.
The victoiT was the fifth straight for the Red Sox and their eighth in nine games.
Richardson, who earlier had belted a pair of two-out triples but was stranded, drove across the tie-breaker for the Yankees following .singles by Elston Howard and Phil Linz. The victory w'ent-to Pete Mikkehen, working in relief of Whitey Ford. Roger Maris homered for the Yankees a.s they scored two runs In the fourth Inning.
END ADV
Gastonia Schedule
Thur.sday 10:30 a.m.. East Carolina vs^tlnlv^ North Carolina.
Thur.sday 2:30 p.m., Mississippi vs. West Virginia.
Thursday 6 p.m., losers of first tw^o games.
Thursday 8:30 pm., winners of first two games.
Friday 7:30 p.m., winner of losers bracket vs. loser of winners bracket.
Saturday 2 p.m., winner of winners vs. Friday's winner.
Saturday 7:30 p.m., final game between same two teams. If needed (if Fridavs wanner wins first game of the day).
Hank Bauer Is Fined LSI)
BALTIMORE AP1 Manager Hank Bauer of the Baltimore Orioles was advised Tue.sday that he had been fined $50 for his vigorous dispute with umpire A1 Salerno last Friday night.
I think I got off pretty lucky, Bauer said after receiving a telegram from American League President Joe Cronin. T thought that if I was going to get fined, it would be more than that. Thats their prerogative to fine me whatever they want.
Bauer charged onto the field when Salerno warned Oriole pitcher Steve Barber and fined him $50 after Minnesotas Tony Oliva w^as struck on the batting helmet by a Barber pitch. Bauer had to be restrained by other umpires and Oriole players.
DADDONA - Carl Daddona, tha left fielder
for the Pirates, is expected to be ready for the Gastonia playoffs. Having a slump during the latter part of the season, he appeared to have shaken it off during the last couple of ball games. He is currently hitting around .250. (Photo by Foley)"
Tuesdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Dick Smith and Charley Smith, Mets. led 23-hit explosion in 19-1 thumping of Chicago Cubs, Dick collected five Mtsthree singles, a double and a triplew-hile Charley drove in five runs with three hits, one a homer.
PITCHING - Dick Farrell, Colts, became majors first
seven-game winner, allowing (mly four hits a^ striking out 11 in 4-2 victory over Milwaukee.
ATLAS SERVICE STATION 10th and Washington St. SPECIAL GAS RATES Reg. OQ9o Hi-test 009e Gas gaL Gas 0t jaj.
2c Discount on Each Gallon On FiU-Upt
Greenville Tob. 100 0304 3
Exchange ....... 100 04x5 6
Presbyterian, Immanuel Are Church Winners
Presbyterian downed West Greenville Presbyterian, 16-1, and Immanuel Baptist beat Lutheran, 11-3. Both Presbyterian and Immanuel Baptist are now tied for the lead w'ith a 3-0 record, with St. Jame.s close behind at 2-0. ,
Presbyterian leaped into the lead in the second inning with 10 big runs. Three more were added in the third, another in the fifth, and two more in the sixth.
West Greenvilles lone run came in the fifth inning.
Bit Johnson led Presbyterian with four hits, while colon Quinn, Henry Vansant, and Don Wooten each had three,
Jerry Moore and Ruddy Mills led West Greenville with two hits each,
Immanuel Baptist also did not Walt on its opposition. The Baptists pushed across three in the first, one in the secopcj. fiveJn the fourth, and two in the fifth.
Lutheran got all three of its runs in the seventh inning.
Tommy Garden. Don Mc-Ghown and Sid Carroway led Immanuel with three hits each. No member of the. Lutheran team had'misre than oTTe htt.
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Destroyer U.S.S. Preston on which Richardson Preyer was Gunnery Officer
No soft jobs for Preyer. As a fighting American served iwo years as Torpedo Officer aboard a stroyer against the Nazis. He then was trans-ferred to the South Paciffc where for two years he was Executive Officer and Gunnery Officer on the U.S.S. Preston.
Richardson Preyer was awarded the Bronze Star for bravery in action against Japanese suicide planes at Okinawa. His ship was assigned picket-duty after supporting the invasion of Okinawa. In Preyers squadron of destroyers the U. S. Navys first line of defense against the Kamikaze
he only the Preston and one other ship survived,
de- Richardson Preyers leadership and toughness have
proved; just ask Troy Apple in Winston-Salem . . . Bill Potcat in Greensboro ... Fred Bynum in Rockingham... Milton Croom in Raleigh ... Bill Turner in War-renton ... Russell Roebuck in Wilson . .. or Cooper Page Wilmington. Preyer served with them on the same ships.
Preyer offers a practical program to keep North Carolina Growing, Work and vote for Richardson Preyer, a ffghting American. He has the peoples respect. Hes his own man.
Vote for Richardson Preyer for Governor...to keep North Carolina Growing!
See and Hear RICHARDSON PREYER Thursday 7:30 to 8:00 pm WITN Channel 7
14-tlw Dsly Reflector, Graenvill, N. C^->Wdntcly, May 27, 1964
Mets Beat Cubs
Jifliior Champ Set Sunday
19-1... What? By Jaycees
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports'^ WrKer
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS r^ Mattooai Leaxiie
W. L. Pd. G.B.
21 14 .600
22 15 .595
22 17 .564 22 17 .564 21 17 .553
19 18 .514
20 22 .476 18 22 .450 14 21 ^
Philadelphia San Fran St. Louia .. Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati H(M.ton Los Angelas Chicago New York
1
1
1^
3
'T-
12 28 300 IIH
tiieadays Resals
New York 19. Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 13. PhUadelphla Hou.ston 4. Milwaukee 2
National League umpires, who are talking about a strike, must have been out painting picket signs.
How else can you explain the New York Mets scoring fTh?
In a week you say? Well, its true that would be a prolific output for Casey Stengels runless wonders for seven days and It's more than they scored last week. But were talking about a single game.
Thats right, a single game, ttere were-2.503. fans in Chicagos Wrlgley Field Tues-dy who can testify to the 19-1 victory. In years to come that number la sure to grow. People like to say they were on hand
In the American League. New York edged Cleveland 3-2, Baltimore nipped Detroit 2-1, Bastn clipped Wa.shlngton 3-2, and Min-ne.sota beat Los Angeles 2-1. Chicago and Kansas City were postponed by rain.
Greensboro And
Winston Slip
The 'ItTeB^tunped on Cub starter Bob Buhl for four run.s In the first and completed the carnage with six runs in the ninth. In between they kept the Cubs chasing base hits all over the field and looked like anything but cellar dwellers.
Cincinnati 8. Los Angeles 2 San Francisco at St. Louis, rtin
Todays Games
New York at Chicago San Francisco at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. N Houston at Milw.
New Ywk at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati. N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Milwaukee
when Mstory was made.
Amerlcaa I.eagne _ - W. L. Pci, G.B.
Chicago .... 20 10 .667 Baltimore ... 24 14 .632 iWiW Y6fS
3
3
4
6'i
9*^
TS T4 .576 Cleveland ... ig 14 .563
MlnnesoU .. 21 17 .553
Boston .... 20 18 .526
IMtroit ..... 17 20 .459
Washington . 17 26 .395
Los Angeles 15 25 .375 10
Kansas City 12 25 .324 IIH
Taesdays Results Baltimore 2. Detroit 1 New York 3, Cleveland 2 Boston 3, Washington 2 Minne.sota 2. Los Angeles 1 Chicago at Kansas City, rain Todays Games Minneaou at Los Angeles. 2. ftwlnight Chiotto at Kansas City, 2 twi-Blgbt
The Mets, whose past performance has made them somewhat modest souls, did most of the damage with a couple of fellows named Smith. They werent the cough drop boys but Dick and Charley certainly Irritated the Cubs as New York sprayed 23 hits against six Chicago hurl-ers,
Dick Smith became the first Met ever to get five hits In a game with three singles, a double and a triple. Charley Smith belted a three-run homer, the games only four bagger, and added two singles for five RBI,
Manny Mota had a solo homer and Jim Pagliaroni crashed a grand .slammer as the Pirates hopped on Chris Short and Dallas Green in the first two innings.
Vem Law won it with a six-hitter fanning seven and walk-Ing one. Cookie Rojas and John Callison homered for the Phils.
Detroit at Baltimore. N Cleveland at New York Washington at Boston Tharsdays Games No games scheduled CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
- W. L. PcL G.B.
Kln*lon ..... 36 14 .650
Rocky Mount 21 19 .528 5
Peninsula . 19 21 .475 7
the fantastic support, fashioned a four-hitter and went the distance for the first time since May 3, 1963.
And Stengel? The 01 Perfos-ser was delighted with the show. Weil, I suppose most of the club owners will be trying to contact me now to get my players. he told newsmen.
Dont expect a mad ru.sh. Case.
While the Mets were wearing out Cub fielders. Pittsburgh gave Philadelphia a similar treatment. The Pirates scored 10 runs In the finst two innings and coit^ to a 13-4 victory. Hous-
Dick Farrell became the first seven-game winner in the majors, throttling the Braves on four hits. A1 Spanglers leadoff homer got the Colts started and Farrells 11-strlkeout pitching kept them going.
ton dropped Milwaukee 4-2 and Cincinnati whipped Los Angeles 6-2. San Francisco and St. Louis were rained out.
The Braves, who had banged out 43 hits in winning their last three games, made their loud-est noise with solo homers by Felipe Alou and Joe To'ie.
T^ri'p &Wq douhlpff flnrf ufilkpd
ral.sing his average to .376.
Don Dry.sdale permitted iii.^t three hit but Cincinnati
bunched them in the .second inning and combined with Dry.s-dales throwing error on an attempted plckoff it led to a 3-0 Reds lead.
Cincinnati added three in the ninth against Ron Perranoski. Bob Purkey had a four-hit shutout until Tommy Davis singled and Prank Howard cracked his 13th homer in the 9th.
Greenville juniors aged eig+it through 17 are the. invited guests of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commence Sunday for the local, Jayeees annual Junior Champ event. i
A program of 10 events gets under way at 1:30 p.m. at Ouy Smith Stadium. Complflioh is broken down into five age groups, thus the Sunday afternoon meet wMll produce five "Junior Champs.
James Shirley, chairman of the event for the Jayeees. said plans for the program, previously rained out, are set. He pointed out that no participant will be allowed to 'enter more than four events of their own choo.s-ing. Shirley also emphasized that boys will not be competing again.st each other directly but agaln.st the clock in timed events and agaimst di.stance norms in measured events.
Winners in all five brackets will be determined on a point basis, the chairman said.
The entire field will be broken down this way: ages 8-9, ages 10-11, ages 12-13, ages 14-15 and ages 16-17. In each division the Junior Champ and his two runners-up will receive trophies; medals will be provided for each of tlie next five places in each group.
Following is a summary of events: _
50-yard dash (for 8-9 and 10-11 groups only).
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kinstons Big Gary Waslewski has become proficient In the art of pitching shutbute.
The Carolina League ace posted his seventh straight victory, his fifth shutout of the season, as Kinston routed Durham, 9-0 Tuesday night. Waslewski fanned 10 and-issued only-two bas^ es on balls. He gave up five hits, three of them singles by Walt Matthews.
In other games, Wilson defeated Rocky Mount 4-1, Raleigh blanked Winston-Salem 2-0, Burlington laced Greensboro 13-5, and -Portsmouth defeated the Peninsula Grays 11-6.
Errors contributed to all except the first run in Wilson's victory. Rocky Mount shortstop Prank Coggins got the only
Cage Stars Win Four ACC Merit Awards
extra base hit of the game, a doubl: Wilson outhit the Leafs 7-6.
Raleigh .beat Win.<^-Salem behind the two-hit pitching of Ron Cayll and Ed CecU. Cayll, who worked seven "innings, gave up only a double in the fifth by Dick Wohlmacher. CecU, who took over at the start of the eighth, yielded a single to Jerry Punk in the ninth.
The Burlington Indians banged out 16 hits against Greensboro. Ron Durham hit a three-run homer In the fourth to put Burlington ahead 8-5 arid the Indians coasted to vlctcMT, adding one run in the seventh and four in the eighth.
Home runs by Steve Selsky and Mike Cloutier drove in seven runs In a sixth inning rally to pace Portsmouths victory over Peninsula.
Tonights games Include Wilson at Peninsula. Kinston at Portsmouth, Burlington at Raleigh, Winston-Salem at Durham and Rocky Mount at Greensboro.
\ . Fireball Improving, But
Still On Critical List
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Race driver Glenn (Fireball) Roberts remained on the critical list today thoug|i doctors said he Was conscious, alert and making satisfactory progress considering the extent o' his bums.
The 33-year-oId Roberts, of Daytona Beach, Fla., was burned over most of his body Sunday In a fiery, three-car crash during the World 600-mile stock car race. One-third of his body received third degree bums.
A medical bulletin said Roberts "temperature, pulse, kidney function and all other vital functions are being adequately maintained. He is being fed body fluids intravenously.
The ouHetin also said thr 15-year racing veteran spoke to members of his family for brief
periods Tqesday. 'They included his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edv^ Glenn Roberts Sr., and his brother, Tommy Roberts.
Red Cross officials appealed for 4)lod donations in Roberts behalf. In the first 48 hours after the wreck. Roberts, required 58 pints of blood.
Much of the blood was in the form of units of serum albumen the protein part of blood plas! ma. It requires eight pints of blood to make one unit of serum albumen.
Jacksons Tire And Upholstery
Refinishlng. Fnmltnre, Beata Aalomobiles, Canvas Work. Recapping, Fanilfare Cleaniaa 1219 DicklBsea Ave., PL S-SWg
lUQ-yaxd dash
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Bob Ussery accounted for $1,-517.204 in purse.s at New York Racing Association tracks 'Aqueduct and Saratoga* in 1963. Thoroughbred racings Hall of Fame is in the National Museum of Racing at Saratoga. N. Y.
and 16-17 groups only).
220-yard run (14-15 and group.s only).
440-yard run (14-15 and 16-17 groups only).
^landing broad jump (8-9, 10-11 and 12-13 groups only).
Running broad jump Topen to all).
Push-ups (greatest number in 30 seconds; open to all).
Set-ups (greatest number in 30 seconds; open to all).
Baseball throw for distance (open to all).
Football throw for distance (open to all).
According to Shirley, an adequate number of Ja.ycees will be on hand to .serve as fudge.s, officials and field assistants to "move the program along at a reasonable clip."
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Basketball players won four of the eight Atlantic Coast Conference 1963-64 Senior Merit Awards announced Tuesday by conference Commission Jim
Weaver.
Jules Lamblotte of Virginia and Richard Carmichael of Wake Forest were nominated for basketball, but also starred in other sports. Lambiotte was a baseball infielder and Carmichael a track high jumper, Bryan McSweeney of North Carolina and Terry Lucansky of South Carolina were other basketball players nominated.
Jay Wilkinson, Dukes All- ! American halfback, and Mary-lands David Narde, an end, were nominated for football.
(Jlem.son golfer Michael Dawes and N.C. State'a James SawhiJl, runnerup for the conference wrestling title in the 177-pound division were the others receiving nominations.
Wingate In Jr. College Playoffs
GRAND JUNCTION, Co.o., (AP) Wingate, N.C., meets Bllnn College of Breham, Tex Friday at 5 p.m., in the first round of the national junior college baseball tournament. Phoenix, Arlz., XS)TWme
1962 champion, is considered the favorite. Wilmingt(Hi, N.C., defending champion, is ineligible.
In other first round game^, Miaml-Dade JC meets New York Community College, Phoenix takes on Bacone of Muskogee, Okla., and Mesa of Grand Junction faces Ellsworth, Iowa.
Tm for DAN MOORE
Dan Moore married a school teacher and has served on the Board of Trustees of U.N.C. He understands the teachers problems and needs and can do the most for education. . Mrs, Walter R. Perkins, Jr. Teacher 401 Holly Street
THE FtUNAWAY --
WINISIEft
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West End CSrde at
ICaaorial Erfvn, OrwrrfiQok KX;., FlKne TtEfdni
Portsmouth . is 34 .428 9
Wilson 16 34 .400 10
(Western Dlvislan) Wston-Salem 23 16 .590
Greensboro . 24 17
Burlington .. 20 20 .500
Ralih ..... 19 19 .500
Durham 15 25 .375
Tnesdays Results Kinston 9. Durham 0 Wilson 4. Rocky Mount 2 Raleigh 2. Winston-Salem 0 Burlington IS. Greensboro 5 Portsmouth 11, Peninsula 6 Todays Games Wilson at Peninsula Kin, ton at Portsmouth BuriL-^ton at Raleigh Winstta^-Salem at Durham Rocky Mount at Orecnsboro
3>a
8Va
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Patterson Fight
NEW YORK (AP) _ Floyd Patterson wlU fight Eddie Machen in his usual style at Stockholm. Sweden July 5. And If Floyds usual style backfires, as It did twice against Sonny Liston, the former heavy-welglrt champion says hell quit the ring.
Patterson, who left by plane for Europe Tuesday, said at the airport be hasnt considered lox Ing to Machen. But, he added should he be knocked out oi take a bad beating, be definite Iv will re*)T
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CHOPPED BROCCOLI - BROCCOLI SPEARS CUT CORN - WHOLE & CUT OKRA French & Reg, Your JT 10-oz. $100 Greens Beans Choice ^ Pkgs. I
^ ^ A AAA AAAAAAAAA A..A..A
Chicken, Beef, Turkey, Steak, Meat Loaf, Ham
EACH
ONLY
Diet Food
Liquid Sego
3 10-oz. Cans 89c
Dry Chlorine
Beads O' Bleach
1614-oz. Pkg.
49c
Mild
Trend Detergent
39c
Regular Twin Pack
For Dishes
Liquid Trend
59c
Regular Twin Pack
Pine Scenfed
Dutch Cleanser
14-oz. Cans
33c
Assorted Colors
Sweetheart Soap 4 Bars 33c
1c Sals
Protex Soap
3 Bar. 3JC
Assorted Colors
Wrisley Soap
6 Bar Pkg. 39c
Fancy Sweet Mixed
Cate's Pickles
12.0Z. Jar
35c
(lorox
Bleach
23c
Quart
Bottle
Nine Lives
Pet Food
6-oz. Cans
29c
Chunks
Starkist Tuna
1-Lb. Can
65c
1c Sale
Woodbury Soap 4 Reg. Ban 34c
1c Sale
Woodbury Soap
4 Bath Bars 53c
SWIFT'S
Prem 47c
12-Oz.
Can
Duke's Sandwich Spread Pint Jar
Relish
Sauer's Vanilla
Exiracis
No. 5 Size
Lipton's Tea Bags
Lipton's Tea 43c Lipton's Instant Tea
100-0.
Pkg.
19
89c
White or Assorted Celert
Kleenex Towels
Roll Pkg.
43c
Morton's Frozen Macaroni & Cheese
8-oz. Size
$1.
Mortpn's Frozen
Spaghetti & Meat
8-OZ. Size
$1.
Crackin' Good
^ Potato Chips
10-oz. CQ_
Twin Pack
7/ie Smart Place Todo... For Good Things To Eat
ROSS MACDONALDS
GREAT NEW THRILLER
ravnaM i^u M. *!.fM nil .Tl I
( IIAPTFR 34
"MY SISTER committ<?d no . "irnc, Mr. Archer," Mrs. Dcl- 3icy said to me. "The, death )i my husband was eitlier jusi-ufiabic lionlicide or accident, riie police commissioner realized that or he'd never have quashed the case."
That ma.v be," i ,^aid. "Bui Constance McG^e and Helen Hacserty weren t shot liy accident."
"M.v sister died lone before ei-tht r of those women. '
"Your own actions deny it. and the.v mean more than this phony death certificate. For in-si a ncc. you visited Gil Stcvtjens today and tried to pump him about the McGee case."
"He broke my confidence, did he'"
"There was nothing there to br broken. You're not Stevenss client. He's still represent i n g McGcc."
"He didnt tell me."
"Why .should he? This isn't your town."
She turned in confusion to Roy Bradshaw, He shook his head. I erassed the room and stood over him;
"If Tish is safely buried in France, why did you go to such elaborate trouble to di v o r c c her?"
"So you know alwut Hie di--wwce.'You're quite a digger for lacts^ aimlLYOiLflin Indian? I begin to wonder if theres anything you dont know about my private life.
He sat there, looking up at me brightly and W'arily. I was a little carried away by the collapse of his defenses, and I said; "Your private life, or your private lives, are something for the hook. Have you been keeping up two establishments, dividing your time betwTen your mother and your wife?"
"I suppose it's obvious that I have, he said tonelessly.
"Does TLsh live here in towm? "She lived in the Los Angeles area. I have no intention of telling you where, and I can a.'^ure you youll never find the place. There'd be no point in it, anyway, since she's no longer there."
"Where and how did she die this time?
"She isnt dead. That French death certificate is a fake, as you guessed. But she is beyond reach. I put her on a plane to Rio de Janeiro on Saturday, and shell be there by now.
Mrs. Deloney said: "You didnt tell me that!"
"I hadnt intended to tell anyone. However, I have to make Mr. Archer see that theres no fx)int in pressing this thing | ny further. My wife my ex-wife is an old woman, and a sick one, and shes beyond extradition. I've arranged for her to have medical care. p.sychiatric care, in a South American city which I wont name.
"Youre admitting that she killed Helen Haggerty?
"Yes. She confessed to me when I went to see her in Los
i Angeles early Saturday morning. Sf>e shot Helen and hid the i gun in my gatehouse. I contact-' ed Foley in Reno primarily to find out if he Had Witnessed any- thing. I didnt want him black-j mailing me"
! "I thought he already was."
"Helen was. he said. "She j learned alwut my pending di-I voice in Reno, and she jumped I to a numlier of conclusions, in-eluding the fact that Tish was j still alive, I gave her a good I deal of money, and cot her a .iob here. In order to prot e c t ' Ti,<^h."
"And yourself
"Andmayseif. have a reputation to protect, though Ive ' done nothing illegal.
"NO, I said "You're very good arranging for other people to do your dirty work. You brought Helen here as a kind of decoy, didnt you?"
"Im afraid I dont understand I you But he shifted uneasily I "You took Helen out a few I times and passed the word that ! she wa.s your intended. She ' wasn't, of course. You were al- ready married to Laura and you hated Helen, with good reason. "Tliats not true. We were on quite a friendly basis, in spite of her demands. She was a very I old friend, after all, and I could-, nt help sy sympathizing with her iie.eling_^.that .she. deserycd .some-; thing from the world. j "I know' what she got a bul-; let in the head. The same thing Constance McGee got. The same thing Laura would have got if ,vou hadnt .set Helen up as a sub.stitute victim for Tish "Im afraid youre getting much too complicated.
"For a complicated nature like yours?
He looked around the room as if he felt imprisoned In it, or in the maze of his own na-I ture.
I Youll never prove any com-. plicity on my part in Helens I death. he said. "It came as a ' fearful shock to me. Letitias confession was another shock."
! Why? You must have knowm she killed Constance McGee."
"I didnt know it till Saturday. I admit I had my suspicions. Tish w'as always savagely jealous. Ive lived with t h e ; dreadful pos.sibility for ten years.
I hoping and praying that my sus-I picions were unfounded j Why didnt you ask her?
"I suppose I couldnt face it. Things were already so difficult between us. It would have meant admitting my love for Connie. He heard his own W'ords, and sat quiet for a moment, his eyes downcast, as if he was peering down into a chasm in himself. "I really did love her, you know. Her death almost finished me. "But you survived to love again.
"Men do, hr said. Im not the sort of man w'ho can live without love, I loved even Tis as long and as well as I could. But she got old. and sick. Mrs. Deloney made a spitting
I sound He said to her:
"I wanted a wife, one who ^could give me children.
"God help any children of yours, youd i,probably abandon them. You broke all your promises to my sister.
Everyone breaks proiwises, I didn't intend to fall in love with Connie. It simply happened. I met her in a doctors waiting it)om quite by accident. But I i didnt turn my back w your sister. I never have. I ve done more for her than she ever did for me.
She sneered at him with the arrogance of a second - genera- i iion aristocrat. "My sister lift- i ed you out of the gutter. What were you an elevator boy? I was a college student, and an elevator boy by my own-choice.
"Very likely. .,
He leaned toward her. fixing '1
her with his bright eyes. "I had 1 family resources to draw on if ' I had wished.
' Ah yes, your precious mother.
Be careful what you s a y i about my mother.
There w'as an edge on his w'ords, the quality of a cold threat, and it silenced her. This was one of several moments when I sensed that the tw'o of them were playing a game as complex as che.ss, a game of
power on a hidden board.____________
I should have tried to force it into the open. But I was clearing up my case, and as long as Bradshaw was willing to talk I didnt care about apparent ' sideissiies.
I turned in time to see the flash of brass as the poker In his fist came down on m.v head. . The story reaches a climax here tomorrow.
More Building Begun In April
ACROSS 1. Prohibit 4. Pos.sMscd 7. Inclined walk
11. Bab\l. war god
12. Daughter of (-admus
13. River mu'Sfl
14. Huge
16. Lichen
17. Sediment
18. Rcsde.w
20. Oklahoma Indian
21. Au.spice
22. Pallid
23. Amphitheaters
24. Candlenut tree
27. Fr. article
28. Habit
29. (;onducted
30. Crooked
31. Ornamental hall
32. Painter
35. Seeded
36. Temperament
37. External
40. Cause of ruin
41. de France
42. Not many
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZII
43. Lyrics
44. Emblem of morning
45. Before long DOWN
1. Borer
2, Awns
/
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3
4
6
i
7
8
9
10
//
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12
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13
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15
14
7
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/9
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//^
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1
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14
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24
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29
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30
3!
5
35
34
JS
b
37
38
39
40
i
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41
43
44
45
3. Countries
4. Clue
5. Ctickoo-Itke bird
6. Writ
7. Cud
8. Cdcbes 0%
9. Young lady 10. Flower
15. Mum ,19. Tidy
20. Wise bird
21. Toothlike
23. Is under obligation
24. Round
RALEIGH AP) - BuUding permits totaling $24.54 million were issued in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population during April, the State De-! partment of Labor reported to-! day.
I Labor Commissioner Frank ; Crane said the April figure was ; 16.6 per cent higher than the i $21 million reported by the cities I for April 1963.
Crane said permits for the first four months of 1964 were up 21 per cent, rising from $81.12 million in the first four months of 1963 to $98 08 million in the same period this year.
Seven cities reported April building permits exceeding $1 million.
They were rin millions ri Charlotte $3.52, Greensboro $3.4.3. Burlington $3.15, Raleigh $2.47, Durham $1.52, Fayetteville $1,13 and Gastonia $1.
Other city building permit to-toals for April included;
Albemarle $71,030, Asheboro $83.000, Asheville $.546,499, Chapel Hill $160.180, Concord $89211 Elizabeth City $1960, Golcteboro j $.346,175, Greenlvlle $586,749, Henderson $47,450, Hickory, $514800. High Point $893118, i Jacksonville $48,700. Kinston $443,.520, Lenoir $.30.300, Lexlng-tz>n $138,.345, Lumberton $.3.34 000, Monroe $94.000 New Bern 5$86450, R e i d s V 111 e $317,.548, Roanoke Rapids $286,917, Rocky Mount $501.760, Salisbury $468.-060. Sanford $132.675, Shelby $.59,250, Stat esville $407.-200. Thomasville $127,970. Wilmington $236215, Wilson $321,500 Winston-Salem $7.32.288.
pompano 25.StroU 8
aim
lessly 26. Sum up
30. Waits
31. Cattle genus
32. Pulpit
33. Course
34. Inflection
35. Goulash
38. Rubber tree
39. Female sheep
Par iimt 22 min.
.5'Zr
More Damage In Good Intentions
MIAMI (AP) Twenty well-meaning firefighters caused more damage than the hotel fire they attempted to battle, the Miami Fire Department said.
Hotel guests grabbed a fire hose, but ran out of ho.se 40 feet from the fire, so they decided to give the area a good soaking, for good measure.
The Pire Department said its men arrived, threw a mattress out the window. Damage from fire: slight. From water: substantial.
SAFE THIEF
MIAMI (AP)Dr. Melvin Levinson says a thief working his area believes In being safe.
For the second time in recent months, the seat belts have been stolen from Levinson's car.
LEGAL HOLIDAY Saturday, May 30, 1964
i
Observjng
Memorial Day
The following banks will transact no business on that date
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company State Bank & Trust Company Planters National Bank and Trust Company Bank of Winterville
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 27, 196417
HAVE A HOLIDAY
HONEYCUTTS
PICNICS
lb.
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A" WHOLE
FRYERS p"- 25
HONEYCUTTS TENDERIZED HAAAS . . . Half or Whole LB. 39
SWIFT PREMIUM AE AA Iml rncmiwm I\IB vrv
GROUND BEEF 3 99 J PLATE STEW
SWIFT PREMIUM RIB OR
IB.
JUST GRAND Cj DIXIE CRYSTAL
BISCUITS 12 .a. 1.00 SUGAR
DIXIE CRYSTAL
5 LB. BAG
MARTINDALE
YAMS
No. Vh CAN
LAY'S
Potato Chips
TWIN PACK
LARGE
CANTALO'JPES
for
$
LARGE
LEMONS
100
FRESH
DOZ.
CARROTS 3
PKG
FOODLAND
SHORTENING 3
GIBBS
PORK&BEANS 5
Nt
scon TISSUE
1000
SHEET
ROLL
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE
32-OZ.
TOP NOTCH
Vanilla Wafers
1Vi LB. BAG
BUSH CANNED
food
BLACK EYE PEAS
PINTO BEANS
NAVY BEANS
GREAT NORTHERN BEANS
300 EA. CAN
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
46-oz. Can
WISH BONE DELUXE
French Dressinq 2
8-ot.
Bottles
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING!
14th Street A New Bern Highway
Prices Etteetive May 28, 2^ -20
LV
Where Wonders Never Cease
WALDORF
SCOT FAMILY
TISSUE 4pX 37< Napkins 2pgl 29
SOFTWEAVE
TISSUE 2c,s25<
Scotties
200'$
15<
SCOTKINS DLNNER
CfT-RITE 125 Ft. ROLL
Wax Paper 29<
Napkins o" 37<
n
!Th Da{|y Refbetor, 6rnville, N. C.Wednesday, May 77, 1964
Area Televisio n Log
WNCT Ch. 9 WNBE Ch. 12 WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
6:00Maverick ^
6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Operation Pacific 9:00Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News
11:15The Story of Dr. Wassell
THURSDAY
^6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo
9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:0O^Moming News. CBS i0:30I LoVe Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCys.^CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam 12:16Farm News 12:25Weather 12:80Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of "Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30At the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00The Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Wake Island
WEDNESDAY
5:00Trailmaster
6:00ABC News 6:15r-Earlv Report 6:25Weather 6:30Bowery Boys 7:30Ozzle and Harriet 8:00Patty Duke 8:30Parmer's Daughter 9:00Ben Casey 10:0077 Sunset Strip 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News _ .
11:25Sports 11:30Whirlybirds
THURSDAY
- 7:00^Eastem Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30-Price Is Right 11:00Get the Message 11:30Missing Link 12:00Father Knows Best 12:30Ernie Ford
1:00-Matinee
1:30Love That Bob
2:00Ann Sothern
2:30Day in Court ~
2:55News
3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day
4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 8:3087th Precinct 7:30Flintstones 8:00Donna Reed
8:30My Three Sons 9:00Ensign OToole 9:30Jimmy Dean Show 10:30ABC News Special 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Adventure
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
'4.80
4/5 QUART
3.05
WEDNESDAY
trOO^Leave ft to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00E.spionage
10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
THURSDAY
6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Make Room for Daddy, 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBC 12:00Your F^rst Impression, 12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:55Midday News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Dragnet
2:00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Don't Say!, NBC 4:0a-The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, KBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Political 6:20Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Masterson
7:30Start Your Engines, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC
10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBC
Marlow
About.
Farnily Talk^ At, Talked . And Even Throwed Off On
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. AP) The William David Marlow family has hardly had a minute to itself since President Johnson dropped in by helicopter for a visit several weeks ago.
"Weve been talked at, talked to, talked about, and throwed off on." said Mrs. Marlow, a 40-year-old sharecroppers wife with sun - bleached hair and strong features.
"Theres been about as rhuch excitement since be left as while he was here. she added, rcalling what has happened since John.son visited the afternoon of May 7.
Hundreds of people have driven pa.st their door, she said, and many have come at night to shine their lights on the house to see what it 4ooks like,
Mrs, Marlow said some of the neighbors have appeared Jealous of the attention received by the family which Uvea two miles south of Rocky Mount and depends on tobacco and cotton for a living.
"But we didnt invite the President, she said. "He Invited himself.
Cars came by all afternoon and night after the President left, she said. The next day, the children counted 146 carloads of people. Some stopped to talk.
"Weve missed several days work and dont expect to get one thing out of it," Mrs. Marlow Sftidr
It. . . I were on our feet fdr the first
A woman tried to buy the bed^ time in four years. And along op which President Johnson and comes the word that were the
daughter Linda Bird sat, offering a complete bedroom suite for It.
*I wouldnt sell it, .said Mrs. Marlow. Its too good a sleeper.
The woman then attempted to
poorest folks , in the country. Were just pitiful.
Mrs. Marlow said her^ five children have always had plenty to eat and plenty of loving. Were a close-knit group. Pointing to a newspaper pic-
chip a piece out of the top stone ture of Dr. George Smith, aaso-step on which the President sat ciate director of the North Car-for pictures. olina Extension Service. Mrs.
Mail has been heavy, some of Marlow said, the governor's it congratulating the Marlows on I man tried to make us look poor-the way they entertained the er than we are.
President. There was a letter! She said Smith told me to be
from Johnson, thanking them!
for^heir hospitality. , ' I ln..rl nj-inj-4 QO
Mariow% ,transplaTrting"tobacco wnQtTly^6vIf - wX _
in a field, said, What we need a a A
now is rain. Yedrs Afterward ,
I hope we helped tne Presi- cwpRovfiAN wis (AP) _
hfu Thirty-two years ago Anton Wein-
? hai? wUfiri all f fhp timp i working on the wiring
weirnu?Srit si the Pres
hiro ** olic Church when his watch
cfiH h*. PYMfptc tn slipped out of his pocket and gross about $4.000 from his nine i J^se^rafTeef telow^l^ w
I sure and have a washing on the j line whn the President came 1 and also to be sure the children I were barefooted when the President 'airived.
In Rleigh, Smith said he did not intend to make the Marlows look any better or any worse ; but to make them appear hom- ey. He said the President want-ed the Marlows to act natur-; al.
The Marlows were chosen because they met certain qualifi-, cations laid down by the Presidents staff. Among those w'ere I the fact they received county I welfare, surplus food, an^ from. nielghberingr Na.sh County.
Blue Trains In Barns Forever
ROME (AP) The little biL Toonerville Trolley trains thak have been, hauling commuters and tourists between Rome and the castled Alban Hills for 60 years will be sent to the bams forever.
The old trolleys, which went into service Irt 1904, will be replaced this year by bosses.
Vm for DAN MOORE
"We need as Governor someone who knows what hard work is, and who understands the value of a dollar. Thats why I plan to vote for Dan K. Moore,
R. L. (Bob) Ramey 180 Rosewood Drive
perhaps have $1,500 clear with
Recently the ceiling w'aa being
whlcl, to slart tte next year. : removed to permit an addition
to the church.
Weinkauf was on hand, discov-
"Ive burned my husbands lunch three times while I was answering questions, she added. "Hes getting pretty ill about
w'ould be considerably more
than the $1.500 the Resident ... .. jjaj# j
suggested during their conversa- watch, wound i tmid found
t i 0 n and apparently thought ^ Perfect working order.
would be the total for the year! itnw-s that*
before living expenses were sub-1 nw o
traded. ' FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
-Afr to-the^ a|H?areflt -Cdifusion 4APi-=--A.-spelling._
over income figures. Mrs. Mar- !ed by city Knig+its of Columbus low said, "We didnt ever feel'w^as announced by a news re-
like we were in poverty.
lease which described the mas-
She added. "We thought we ter of cerimonies.
CAIL THIS NUMBER
PL 8-2137
FOR YOUR
DUNN
BUILDING symy
"^"Where Its Quality Without Doubt" .
MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
complete satisfaction on any meat or
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&
OLD
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two IK'NT. PKGS. OR ONE 40.CNT. PKG. MODESS
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BIRDSEYE frozen I
VEGETABLES |
WhoU Okra Chopped Broccoli Limas 1
YOUR M 10 OZ. if
CHOICE PKGS. ^ IU V |
McKenzie
(! FROZEN CREENS
Col lard Mustard Turnip Greens & Turnips
lO-OZ.
PKGS.
SAVE PER^KG.
FREE
COLD BOND STAMPS
KRa IKIa ( a.^ mm FvMwaa ml
TWO IBOZ. BOm ES HEINZ KETCHlP I VOID AFTRR MAY N, I*a4 I a^J RM
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SAVE 20c ON swirrs WHOLE CANNED
CHICKEN.. 3 - 79
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BEEF STEW - 39<
SAVE 8c ON SWIFT'S
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A 49(
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SAVE 8c ON PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
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SAVE 4c ON MSORTED FRUIT FUVORS
JELL '0
SAVE 10c ON NU-TREAT CREAMY-SMOOTH
ICE MILK
SO
UMITl
ENTER the JELL 0 MOLD of GOLD CONTEST
PBTAILa AT YOL'R COLOYIAU
3-OZ.
PKG.
tIMm 4 WITH YOU SS.OO 0 MOM OKDfX.
I
a a
HALF
GALLON
GOLD BOND STAMPS
wva TVia cma mm farra aaa r< |
3-LB. CAN SWirrN PRLMIl M CANNED HAM
VOID ArriR MAV Jt, |M
C. s. fresh-baked KING SIZE
GDIOBONDSTAWS
FREE
**Ha Tim ct-, _____
3*-OZ. PKG. EREEZRR Ql'EEN BEEF ^'1YAK9 VOID ATT MAV M. IM4
a-i R-IM
Essr
24-O,
LOAF
KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP
MARGARINE
POUND
C STICKS
ECONOMY AMERICAN PROCESSED
SLICED CHEESE |
m_
rWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4th & Co|(inche Sts. & 1008 Dickinson Avenue
24 SLICES
JPlaiA. '_-i
-^'WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIJjAJT*
AT a WONDERFUl
WOT t BUY MEAT
BEEF
-22
CHUCK
ROAST
SHOULDEII ROAST
BONELESS
STEWING BEEF
lb.
ri\c^n
LEAN HAMBURGER
3 lbs.
RIB STEWING
BEEF
FROSTY MORN'S
BEST BACON
LB.
BONE-IN
RIB STEAK
U>.
FACTORY PACKED DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR
LBS.
HUDSON BIG H
Paper Towels
LARGE
ROLL
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
25 LB.
HONEYCUTTS
LARD
4 LB. CARTON
DEL MONTE URGE 20-OZ.
CATSUP
FOR
FRESH FROZEN, FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
TEXIZE
BLEACH
Vi gal.
FAB URGE SIZE
Soap Powder
Boxes
QUAKER LARGE 2Vi LB.
G R IT S
PKG.
MORTON'S Large 20-oz. blueberry a strawberry
mOfETHE
GREAT GIFTS
IN THE NEW
MOST EIIDW EVER
PIES 3' '1
.00
NBC A ZESTA
CRACKERS
LB.
29ir-
HI
FREE GIFTS
RED POTATOES 10 lbs. 69c
Registfr for a FREE Electric Mixer to be given away at each of our stores Saturday night, May 23rd. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.
FRESH
GREEN ONIONS
UST WEEK'S WINNERS
JARVIS STREET STORE GREENE STREET STORE
MRS. QLTNN BOSTIC MRS. ALEX CUTHRELL JR.
BUNCH
108 N LIB .^xY
101 ROTARY
HOME GROWN WELL MATURED
ENGLISH PEA
We Reserve The Righf To Limit Quantities
FRO-JOY, MADE BY SEALTEST
ICE MILK
SUPER MARKETS
MORTON'S 14-OZ. ALL FLAVORS
CREAM PIES 3
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS JARVIS 4 3HP. ST. 1206 BORTH OREENE
lO-'Th* .Daily Rafloctor, Grnvili, N7 C.~W^dnasday, May 27, 1964
Pi Omega Pi Cited
. '
For National Rank
The East Cai-oliiia Coilege chapter of Pi Omega Pi, hwior-ary business fraternity, was cited Monday night for its high national rank. The chapter honored a local faculty member and gave annual awards to six chapter members.
Fiances Daniels member of the ex: School of Businc.ss faculty and editor of the national fraternity's magazine, presented the East Carolina group the Na-iiial Chapter Award, dosig-naling tlie local Beta Kappa Chapter as the second-ranking among 150 local organizations in the nation. Last nights presentation marked the .second consecutive year in which the Beta Kappa Chapter has earned second ranking.
For the student members of the
sent year ends. She was pre.snt-ed a' gift from the chapter, Picsiding as toastmistress for the evening was Anna Kay Price of Monroe. Lawrence Wayne Hindsley of Greenville presented a program of musical selections, Gayle Strickland of Dunn introduced the guest speaker and Milton Glisson of Greenville led tlK* invocation.
Reminder For
Child Labor Law
RALEIGH State Labor Com-chapter, six achievement awards f tni^ioner Ehank Crane today were presented. The chapter paid called upon employers and par-tributc to Lena C. Ellis, as.soci- P^OPle seeking jobs
ate professor of the business during their summer vacations faculty at East Carolina. Brad lo sure the youngsters ob-
nr disciusaed job respon.sibiliti es for college graduats.
tain employment certificates before going to work.
Crane said approximately 28.-; ooo young people under 18 ob-
Thomas Clay Williams Memorial Scholarship, was pre.sented to a senior from Chocowinity, Bet-
tained employment certif.cates from their local Public Welfare Superintendents before staiting
ScHola.slir avrrase in buslnfss cependin* upon the aac and
courses in her class.
sex nf the young Person, he said
Mlss McRoy. who will retiun | these certificates spell out the on a .scholarship grant for grad- legally permitted working hours uate study at East Carolina next and other conditions of employ-yrar. i.s a candidate for grad- nient for each job. uatioo June 14 She is a member -we are most anxiou.s to pre-of the colleges chapter of Phi vent violations of the law gov-Bcta Lambda, college division eming youth employment. Com-of EXiturc Business Lt'aders of i mLssloner Crane .stated. Our ^AnK'rica. Her parents arc Mr Np,th Carolina Child Labor Law and Mrs^L^ A^fcRoy of Rt. 1, _ a model statue and one of the Chocowinity. best in the nation channels
Doan Elmer R. Bi owning of employment of young people into Hie School of Buine.ss presented j jobs which will not be physical-the School of Bu.-sincss Service ly or inoially detrimental to Award to R"becca June Honey- . them.
cutt Rt. T, Duni), chascn for Our law Ls ba.sed upon the her out.standinp .service. a.ssumption that youth needs both
Martha Faye Hall of Berlin, work experience and protection Md.. won the National Business jrpm exploitation. It prohibits Education Association Award to j hazardous and un.suitable types an outstanding graduating senior ^ of employment but leaves open
In business etlucation. . to young people a wide .select-
Mary Lee Beacham of Rt. 2. ion of approved and suitable Williamston. was presented the jobs '
Junior Scholarship Award a n d |___
Myrtk Grace WUkerson of Rt.
2. Newton Grove, the Sophomore i A a
Award. Both were recognized for ! MpOlnTmeni IS
iTr *
FRESmOROUND
HAMBURGER
3 lbs.
outstanding scholarship at each I
of the undergi aduate levels. Tliey ! Kept By Accidentj
were presented keys by Miss'
Daniels ahcT Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey of the School of Business.
SUPERIOR, Neb. (AP^Kenneth Erikson. 18. of Superior was
On behalf of the chapter, past j driving down the .street when
Red & White 12-oz.
pre.sidcnt Donna Dickens of Fu quay Springs paid special trl-btJtc to Miss Ellis for her years of service to Pi Omega Pi and the college. Miss Ellis has re-
his car was in collision at an intersection with one driven by Dr. Richard J. Nelson, a Supsr-io dentist.
Erikson told officers he had
PEANUT BUTTER
signed from the Ea.st Carolina I been on his way to a dental ap-facuUy, effective when the pro- poinunent with Dr Nelson
12-OZ.
YEARS OLD
I aaeor old ouakir oitriLtiNt .. uvAiNefivti. in.
Cates Salad Cubes
CRISP YELLOW
CARROTS
3 pkgs. for
3
5 FOR
2 lbs.
20-oz.
Bottles
Harris Super Markets
TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU
NO. 2 COLONIAL HEIGHTS.
In The
Armed Forces
Receive AMigamenU
Pvt. Alfred Quinn Bostic Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Bostic of Greenville, is now assigned to the missile base at Rockville, Marylajid.
Lieutenant Edward A. Greeae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Greene of Rt. 2. G r i t o n, recently completed officer training school at Lackland AFB, Texas, and received his commission on May 12. Lt. Greene is presently enroute to his next unit of assignment at Ldwry APB, Colorado.
Army Natlwial Guard Lt. Colonel Guy C. Langston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lina M. Langston of Kinston, who makes his home at 2300 E. Third St. Greenville, completed a one-week National Guard Division refresher course at the Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, May 16.
Naval Aviation Cadet George E. Anderson, son of Mrs. Ellen B. Anderson of Greenville, graduated April 24 from Pre-Flight School at the Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Florida.
Lieutenant Stanley L. Puiwis, aon of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Purvis of Rt. 1, Bethel, has arrived in Glasgow, Montana for -duty as a staff auditor following his re-ceirr commlssloTi as an Air Force Lieutenant. Lt. Purvis was commissioned as an AFROTC graduate at E(X. His wife. Laurel, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thighpen of Bethel.
Clifton L. Anderson, seaman apprentice USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Anderson of Rt. 2, Greenville, visited Momaga, Kenya while serving abroad the destroyer USS Frank Knox operating In the western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet.
Receives Promotion
Bobby M. Harris, whose wife Delores live at 1306 N. Pitt St. Greenville, was promoted April 20 to SpeclalLst Four in Korea, where he is serving with the 7th Infantry Division. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Harris, Rt. 5. Greenville.
Army Chief Warrant Officer Joseph F. Jefferson, 32, whose wife Luellen lives in Fountain, was assigned as adjutant of the 728th Military Police Battalion in Korea, April 21. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Jeffer-on, live on Rt. 1. Greenville.
Army Private Robert J. Wilks, son of Mrs. Mandy L. Wilks, Farmvllle. was assigned April 28 to the 62nd Transportation Company, 48th Transportation Oroup at Fort Eustis, Va.
Army Pvt. Bennie Baker Jr. (above), whose parents live at 813 Roosevelt Ave., Greenville, departed from Fort Polk, La., May 1 for Greenland where he will be assigned until late summer.
' Participates In Contest Airman Second Cflasa Calvin W. Bethea, son of Mrs. Catlillia Barnes of FarmvUle, was a contestant in the Eighth Air Force Talent Contest recently held at Pease AFB, New Hampshire. Bethea represented the Strategic Air Commands Homestead AFB, Florida, where he is assigned as a painter.
Participate In Exercises Marine Staff Sergeant James A. Walley, husband of the former Miss Ann H. Rouse of Rt. 1, Bethel, participated in Operation Airlex April 14 to 16 while serving with the First Marine Divisions First regiment at Camp Pendleton, California.
Army First Lt. Thomas B. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal L. Edwards Sr. of Ayden, participated as a member of the assault forces in Exercise WEST WIND, a joint Army-Navy-Marine Corps amphibious operation On the Hawaiian Island of Molo-kale April 15 to 24.
Receive Training Staff Sergeant James D. Everett. son of Mrs. Jack Everett of Robersonville, has graduated from the training course f orU. S. Air Force dental laboratory technicians at Gunter AFB, Alabama.
Army Pv^ Joseph Ray Grimes (aboveI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Grimes of Rt. 2, Greenville, has gone to Oakland, California after a two-week visit following basic and advanced infantry training at Fort Gordon, Georgia. Following an orienta-'^icm course in Oakland, he will :kve for a 13 month assignment in Korea.
London Hears Near-Forgotten Songs Of Birds
An AP Special Report By JOHN GALE
LONDON AP) - The liquid notes of the dawn chorus are filling the London air once more. It iS an almost forgotten music which is giving the Londoner a new spring in his stride and turning the open spaces of the capital into chattering aviaries.
Birds have not been in such abundance since smoke and smog drove them from the crowded city to suburban gardens and wooded hillsides. They are returning in increasing numbers with strict enforcement of antipollution legislation which now constitutes almost the whole of greater London as a clean-air zone.
The evacuation had made London almost barren of birdsong. Only a few hardy stragglers hung on the grimy, perky sparrows and the pigeons begging for crumbs in Trafalgar Square, the starlings clustering along the rooftops of Whitehall, and the exotic Mandarin ducks and red-crested pochards imported to St. Jamess Park. Other visitors were rare.
But a report on* bird life in the royal parks just published by a government committee says the whole picture has changed. There are 8(K) acres of royal parks in the center of the capital and the cuckoo once lost to Londonhas been sighted in all of them.
Also sighted have been kltti-wake gulls and puffins up from coastal regions, the spotted flycatcher, the garden warbler, waxwdngs and crossbills.
Even the great spotted woodpecker has alighted on the roy-8l1 acres where the committee said 134 different species of birds have been identified in the last couple of years.
There's no substitute
for ENERGY!
\
., and tugar providet U tpticklyi
sugar
BThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday# May 27, 196421
SWIFT'S BUHFR BALL (10-12 lbs. ONLYI
HEN TURKEYS
LB.
SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN ( HI CK
STEAK
ROAST
lb. 89
lb. 39
'
c (OZARn
Super
SIGNAL FRESH PORK
Sousuage 29^
SWIFTS PREMIUM
FRANKS
'=- 39c
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED
HANS
10 TO 14 lbs.
WHOLE
39
SHANK HALF ... lb 43c BUTT HALF lb. 45e
MARKET
NO LIMIT! STOCK UP!
SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN
ROUND STEAK
89(
PER
LB.
SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN
SHOULDER ROAST
PER
LB.
59f
GRADE A**
HAMBURGER
3is 990
DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR
5
POUND PACKAGE
IWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED
'I
CANS
FOR
6
49
12-14 lbs.
No Charge For Slicing
CRiSCO
SHORTENING
LB. CAN
690
303 CAN LITTLE DARLING PEAS 2V2 can SHOW BOAT PORK & BEANS LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE
5
CANS FOR
99
VALLEY BROOK
CHEESE
2 LB block
GRADE "A" MEDIUM
FRESH EGGS
PER DOZ.
330
CAROLINA
ALL FLAVORS
ICE MILK 1/2 39
25
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOUR 5199
LB. BAG
KRAFT'S HEAVY DUTY
MAYONNAISE
PT. JAR
190
PARTY PERCOLATOR WITH 1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
INSIDE
1-LB.
(OZART'S
SUPER MARKET
CHEF'S CHOICE FROZEN
OLD SOUTH FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
ORANGE JUICE
2 LB. POLY BAG
^..OZCANS
BANQUET FAMILY SIZE (ALL FLAVORS)
CREAM PIES
3
FOR
ONLY
89
POWHATAN
PEACHES 4
NO. 2V2 CANS
99
GOLDEN RIPE
llgi BANAHAS tOf"
LARGE JUICY LEMONS 29
23
YELLOW ONIONS 3
22-Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wjdnesday, May 27, 1964
Historian Club Winner
^
Of Association's Award
By Dr. Christopher Crittenden, Director State Department of Archives and History
participation goes to Betty How* ell of the Junior Tarheels of Northampton County,; Seaboard
Written for the Associated Press High School Mrs. M. P. Taylor
RALEIGH (AP)--The Gastdn Spindles Junior Historian Club of Robinson' School, Gaston County. Mrs. W. N. Craig, adviser. is the winner of first prize of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association Arts Awards, it was announced today. The entry consists of a model, pictures, and a writeup of the history of Robinson fichooL
Tied forr second place are the Junior Historian clubs ro.spcc-Uvcly of Silk Hope School of Chatham County. James Watson adviser, for a model of a frontier cabin: and of LeRoy Martin Junior High School i afternoon block). Raleigh. Mi's. Martha HaiTelson adviser, for a model of Bennett House Where Peace Began.
In the literary awards. the first prize for group participation goes to the Stephen Cabarrus Club of Harrisburg School for their narration wi Cabarrus County. Mrs. Mabel Blume is the adviser.
Is the advlsr.
Tied for second place were Lower Cape Pear Area by Wls-ter O, Jackson, III, from Tabor City Elementary School. Colum-
Ihe history of the communities, counties, and the state, with special emphasis on local history.
Club members work on a variety of projects, from written histories to electrical maps showing places of significance and models of stockades and
bus County by Chuck Sears from historic houses.
WhIteviUe High ^hool. White-j Tarheel Junior Historian,
ville, N. C., Mrs. Mabel W. Pow- , published by,, the association ell. apviser. ymes a year, is sent to all
The competition, sponsored j chartered clubs, by the North Carolina Literary ----
and Historical Associaticm, is held each spring. The awards are presented the following December at the annual meeting of the as.sociatioh in Raleigh.
Entries in the competition are placed on display in the Junior Historian Gallery in the Hall of History in Raleigh.
A record 120 Junior Historian clubs in all parts of North Carolina this year comprise the Tarheel Junior Historian Association.
The as.soclation was authorized by the 1953 General A.ssem-bly under the auspices of the State Department.s of Archives and Httory and Public Instruc-
Wanted Quiet, But Not That
The first award for individual tlon to encourage the study of
MIAMI fAP) A southwestern suburban resident told the county zoning board he moved to the area for peace and quiet, but wasn't happy with all the quiet he would get.
The board had given permission for a 150-acre cemetery to be I'Milt near the mans home.
Egypts Pharaohs gathered fortunes in direct tribute. After dividing land among his people, Rameses the Great (1318-1232 B. C.) set up a special tax scale
e. M. EPPES GRADUATING GLASS . ... for4964 poses in caps and gowns. From left to right are, front row: Rosa Edwards, Barbara C(^gins, Bemell Ebron. "Velma Scott, Lillie Spain, Everlene Howard, Columbus Tyson, Alma Morris, Gloria Spain, James Barnes. Second row: Robert White, Peggy Spain, Theresa Pierce, Gilda Little, Annie Jones, Peggy McCoy, Mamie Joyner, Joan Edwards, Mildred Love. Third row: Mavis Gardner, Lauretta Teel, Mae Woolard, Annie kHunter, Yvonne William.s, Doris Moore, Barbara Taft. Gloria Boyd. Bettie Reaves Fourth row: Cornelius Williams Jr., Sandra Early, Christine Harris, Kathryn Harris Mary Kilpatrick, Ann Lewis, Edna Adams, Ethel Ebron, Linda Adams. Fifth row: Mary Langley, Randolph Cox, Willie Daniels, Robert Atkinson, Willie Staton, Willie Blount. Robert Outterbridge, Larry Joyner. Marlyn Hemby, Sixth row: Willie Atkin.son, Gerald Short, Willie Edwards, Jerry Taft, Raymond Tucker, Arthur Smith, Claude Atkinson. Clarence Bryant, Seventh row: Curtis Be.st, Howard Joyner, Levon Little, Bruce Williams, Roscoe Hopkins, Lenon Jei.kln.s, Henry Moore, James Nobles, and Alton Daniels. Absent for picture was Mary Baker.
based on the share each farmer received.
FILL VOUR CART WITH
sAviwa
HO.NEYCUTTS HICKORY SMOKED
HAMS
HALF
OR
WHOLE
LB.
39i
FRESH COUNTRY
BACKBONE
39
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
lb.
69
BONELESS
STEW BEEF
Lb
59
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
LB.
2 LBS.
39c
75c
CHOICE RIB
STEAK
lb.
69
SLICED PIG
LIVER
Lb^
29
LUZIANNE
TEA
box"' 25^
SUGAR
3 LB. BAG
55
AUSTEX SPEGHETTI &
MEAT BALLS
4189^
LUSCO SWEET WHOLE
PICKLES
Q, 39
Hi C ORANGE
DRINK
3 NS $|_00
GOLD MEDAL
SALAD DRESSING
39
CK
5 LB.
49t
lATHAM DOG MEAL
10 IB. 25 IB.
98c *2.19
LB. CAN RED LABEL
57{
GRADE A
MEDIUM EGGS
2 For $ ^ 00
PURE LARD Lb. Carton
COl \TIIY STYLED
TOM THUMBS
59
CEDAR FAR.M
BACON
39^
FRESH COUNTRY
SAUSAGE
Linked lb. 49*
TRVON BR.VND
SAUSAGE
lb. roU 25*
FOODTOWN OLEO 19i
z
<
z
a.
LU
X
HERE VpON'T TRY ANYTHING COMES FOOLISH, CIANA
MY YOU'RE TEN MILES
MONEY/ A from shore - A
SHARK EVERY TEN -YARDS-
SAVE AT
YOUR
One SfdpT
Shopping
"Carter
vci: 4!w6 a scoa !P6a r
OK TmS; MI'MI'MI as?
- ^ ms CAM^AI&S
901 WEST 5th STREET
PO-PO w vt ASS m'ME for you
AS? PAVPAy FOR THM
mn ioz Ai'ME ANp mi
fMA"^ tAK6$ T HO)*/ AWyf H ]
CAR6 0F/W// FA'$C.yA
IMPOPtANt
NOTH
F90 OS W I 16 A COCOA tl ^ on C0FFS6
T FA 60U lA COFF66-f 00^"'WOW I '0Oy^ fa yA| CPCQAT
#1 /I i(
I 1 ^
The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneuiey, May 27, 1964-29
Get what you want.. sell what you will through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL 2-6166
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
FALCON 1963 convertible
Sprint V-8. . .like new. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.
PLYM^TiT~^~T959 Belvedere, 2-door, whitewalls, radio, heater, seat belts. $650. CaU PL 2-3581 after 5 p. m.
Campers Want Simple Needs -
URB^A, ni. (AP) - Family campers willingly forego many comforts of home but want some simple phytcal faculties at their campsites.
A University of Illinois study of 158 families revealed What PONTIAC 1961 Catalina, they looked for in camping sites , hardtop, power steering and Good clean w'ater for drinking' whitewalls, wheel cov-
headed the list___V-8, 2 tone, automatic trans
mission. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.
THin^RBRD 1962 2-door hardtop. Fully equiw>ed, including air. Extra nice car. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.
VOLK^^GON 1958 sun roof one owner, must be seen to appreciate, Wynnes Inc.. Bethel, N. C. ________
VOLKSWAGEN 1962. . like new. Cream Puff, black, whlte- __ walls, radio. $1495. F & D Motor
NOTICE OF RE-SALE | _
Under and by virtue of an _ ^
order of the Superior Court of 3 * PONTIaaC Pitt County, made in the spe-' cial proceeding entitled In the
Hot showers ranked low on the list. So did electricty and flush toUets.
Harvey Schweitzer, extension rural sociologist, said nearly aU families agreed that a graveled drive and pad for tent or trailer, cooking griU, picnic table and wood supply were satisfactory.
Public Notice
Matter of T. C. Mamiing, Jr., and wife, Edith Manning; Marguerite Manning Barns and husband, Thomas J. Barns; Wachovia Bank <fc Trust Company, Guardian of Thomas Manning Dennis, Incompetent; Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Guardian of Paul Graham Dennis, Incompetent; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Administrator, C.T.A., d.b.n. of Pink Manning, Deceased; and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executer nf Betey M. Denni.s, Deceased, Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time aUow-^ d by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of tlae * Superior Court and an order issued directing the commissioner to resell said land upon an opening bid of $2,150.00 NOW, 'THEREFORE, under and by virtue of .said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commis-sioner will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on
Friday, June 12, 1964 the following described property located in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina: That certain lot or parcel of land situate in the Town of Greenville, and on the w^est side of Pitt Street and knowm as the j. j. Laughinghouse residence lot as shown upon that certain map of said property made by W. W. La Prade and Brors., Civil Engineers of Petersburg, Virginia, in 1919 and rec-orde-i in Map Book No. 2, at page 73 in the Pitt County Registry; reference to which map is made for an accurate and complete description of said lot; BEGINNING at an iron stake on the west side of Pitt Street 100 feet North of the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets and BEGINNING at said stake the northeast comer of Lot No, 1, as shown on said map above referred to, and running with Pitt street, in a northerly direction 87.2 feet to the corner of Lot No. 7; thence in a westerly direction and with the line of Lot No. 7, 96 feet; thence In a northerly direction and with the line of Lot No. 7 to the corner of Lot No. 7; thence in a westerly direction and with the lines of Lots Nos, 7 and 4
85.4 feet to Haywood Dails line; thence in a southerly direction with Jessie Moyes line to the northwest corner of Lot No. 3; thence in an easterly direction and with the lines of Lots Nos.
2 and 3. 84.3 feet to the corner of Lot No. 2; thence in a southerly direction and with the line of Lot No. 2. 20 leet to another comer of Lot No. 2; thence In an easterly direction and with the line of Lots Nos. 1 and 2,
95.5 feet to the BEGINNING: and being all of that certain lot shown on said map above referred to and designated on said map as the Residence Lot, and further, being the Identical property conveyed by Carrie D. Laughtghouse, et al, to J. H. Manning, et al, by deed dated August 1, 1934 and recorded In Book C-20, at page 442, in the Pitt County Registry.
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Commissioner until such time as final confirmation of re-sale is made, at w hich time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Commissioner.
This the 27th day of May, 1964.
W. H. WATSON,
Commissioner James and Speight. Attorneys May 27. June'6
3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Industry Regardless of Price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wide-Track Town,
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
Houms For Salo
FIVE room frame house
4 blocks in from of college. $10.-550. Monthly payments $93 Including insurance and taxes. Down payment & closing cost $3t)0. Contact Jim Lee c-o H. A.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
THREE H ROOM UPSTAIRS Furnished Apartment to couple. Call after^3;30 pm. PL 8-1476
ONE 3- ROOM UNFURNISHED
8-1108.
White & Sons. PL 8-2149; night: apartment in Meadowbrook, 5 PL 2 7444 month. Also 4 - room duplex
- - apartment. 803 Ward St.. $42.50
UNUSUAL FLOOR PLAN. CUS-1 per month. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL tom built for owner in 1959, old brick. 3 bedroom (one with outside entrance 2 baths, hot water heat. waUt-ln closets, storage cellar, heavily wooded. Contact owner, 1106 Greenville Blvd., or Call PL 2-7513.
Houses For Rent
IN FRONT OF COLLEGE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, foroed-alr heat. Garage. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BiU WiUlams. PL 2-2615.
BY OWNER CONVENIENT to Coltege. 3-bedroom brick, kitchen-dining room combination, carport & storage. CaU after 6 p.m., PL 2-4869.
RENTALS
CRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL $-6700 Closed aU day Wednesday.
Apartments For Rent
Trucks For Sale
GMC 1958 I2 ton pickup, long body, low mileage. $895, Stafford Oldsmobile Co., Inc, Dealer 3749.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
17 FT. BOAT FOR SALE. . . Fully equipped. 75 H. P. Evin-rude motor. 2710 Jackson Dr., Green vUle.
15 FT. MOTOR BOAT, 40 H.P. new motor. Long trailer. . . $750. Bright Leaf Motors, N. Greene St., GreenvUle, N. C.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
hardware salesman with mechanical aptitude. Interview by appointment only. CaU PL 2-4973 e.HrEdwards Hardware.
MAN WITH CAR-ROUTE WORK. No limit to your earnings. Experience not necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC E 740 868, Richmond, Va.
WANTED: TRUCK DRIVER
and warehouseman. Must be sober, honest, dependable and wUl-ing to work. Good opportunity for young man. See Mr. Ctaw-ford at Heilig-Meyers.
WANTED: GENERAL MECH-
anic. .must have C^vrolet approval work card. Sober, willing to take orders, good salary, plus __ commission and all fringe bene-MAIDS WANTED IMMEDIATE- i fits. Apply to Service Manager,
ly for New York. . .Fare paid, salary up to $60. CaU PL 2-4212.
COLORED WOMAN DESIRES general house work and care for elder people. Write: Work, Box 4(, GreenviUe.
EXPERT SERVICE
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for Holiday Inn Restaurant, . .
Evening shifts. Apply In person only.
BUSINESS WOMAN
The ladies place is not always in the home, nor is it selling cosmetics or jewelry. We are one of the leading companies of its kind in the world, presently have 6 ladies in eastern Carolina that are earning between $150-200 per week while representing our company, Sound interesting? For complete details and interview see Mr. Sandeford at 414 Washington St., Tettertoo Building be- KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER twen 9 and 10 a.m. May 27 and.^ith a York Air Conditioning 28. j unit. Terms arranged. All Wea-
White C?hevrolet.
Work Winted
GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.
JUST RECEIVED; 40 USED Desks^ . .$20 up. Used Secretary and Executive Chairs. flO Up.* New 4-drawer Filing 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.
NEW TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE homes $3201.30. .Many other styles and sizesrto-Thoose from-. . .See our complete line of travel traUers at:
JJ'S MOBILE HOME SALES 224 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-Open - every j]dgM tiU_ 9:00
1963 CAMPER TRAILER AC-comodates 4. FuUy equipped. $1195 Bright Leaf Motors, N, Greene St., GreenviUe, N. C.
LEE SOY BEAN SEEDS, clean, bagged and germinated. CaU after 6 p. m. PL 2-2650,
MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you buy and .save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Staticm (next door to the Post Office.)
WANTED: RELIABLE COLOR- i ther Heating and Cooling, PL ed lady to care for chUd and 2-2294. keep house. Permanent employ
ment only. Start work in July. Must furnish references and health card. Prefer west side of GreenviUq. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 p. m.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED EXPERIENCED Operator for Bear Wheel alignment machine. Write giving experience and qualification to: Operator Box 408, Greenville.
COLORED BOYS AGE 18 TO 25, high school education, fuU time employment. Apply at Prep-shirt Manufacturing Corp.
AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quaUty, and performance. a Lennox or CUirysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. CaU for free survey. Can be instaUed with no down payment and years to pay 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.
GENERAL HEATING INC.
Radlo-TV-Phcmograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-3436.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, aw ings, Venetian blinds, porch e zlosures, paint and hardware. Ns down payment, three yean ta pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPA.NY Your Comfort Is Our Business'* PL 2-2235
PROVINCIAL FRUITWOOD furniture and other household items. Owner moving. CaU 758-3339.
BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS tarter and grower feeds, wat-erers. Feeders. Everything for ihe raising of poultry. Also Pel & Pet auppUes. Drums Feed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle, GreenviUe PL 2-2537.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT.. 2 bedrooms, .near college. AU appliances. Call PL 2-5849.
FOR RENT: 8 x 48 2-BED-room trailer, located at HUlcrest TraUer Park, $55 per month. CaU PL 2-6165.
3-BEDROOM ALL PRACTICAL-
ly new apartments. Central air-conditioning. CaU day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.
COLLEGE VIEW APART-ments. . .2-bedroom apartments.
wove andl^Tgeratbr furnishec Call PL 2-4110.
MONEY TO LOAN
NEW DUPLEX 3 - BEDROOM apartment centraUy heated, air-condition and bUnds. . .Located conrer StanciU and Meade StSi PL 8-3940.
F.H.A. and G.l. HOME LOANS-----
From $5.000.00 to $25.000.06 $0 Year Terms, No Down Pav-ik.ent G. I., 3% FHA. Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville. GreenvUle, Grifton, Washington, WintervlUer Rural Home Loans in Beaufort, Martin &Pitt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 752-2489
REAL ESTATE
SERVICE STATION EQUIP-ment. . National cash register. National adding machine, Ford pickup truck, drink box, cigarette machine, jacks and necessary tools. Also Hotpoint electric stove. For information, call Day PL 2-5646, Night PL 2-3429.
REMINGTON PORTA BLE typewriter-green In color. Used about 10 hours. .$45. OiiginaUy $140^ Call 758-4328.
TOP SOIL. FUJi-l^IRTrAD aU kinds of sand. Contract hauling. Contact WUUe Ray Manning, 758-4397 from 7 p. m. tUl 7 a. m.
FOR SALE; MODERN SHOW cases at low price. Used but good condition. CaU 758-1734 or see at Leders, Inc.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING...
AU types, AU sizes! New and
NEGRO MAN IN GREENVILLE ' used. Look no further...R. F. Mc-
MOBILC HOMES
to work with boys and seU local product, each afternoon and Saturday. Earnings $35 to $40 per week. Must have car and be of excellent character. Prefer man with high school education. Write, Product, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
EARNINGS ACCORDING TO YQUR ability
If you are dissatisfied with your present income and the lack of advancement opportunity, I want to talk to you. We have an established office In this area and wish to expand that operation. We offer bona fide prospects as well as established accounts to caU on. High earnings as well as unlimited promotion opportunity for right man. For interview see Mr. Sandeford at 414 Washington St., Tetterton Building between 9 and 10 a.m. May 27 and 28.
Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with 0>W warranty for 12 mcmths regardieau of mileage, see us. WAONER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962 50 by 10 Rltz Craft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. CaU PL 8-3516.
REFLECTOR W^NT ADS WORK PARTI CaU PL 2-6166.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
GRADUATION IDEAS
FOR HIM OR HER . . . GIVE a gift that never goes out of style. . Samsonite StreanUite luggage. Home Fumltur.
THE IDEAL GIFT FOR HER. . . Lane cedar chests to match any lecor. Home Furniture.
AUTOMOTIVE
Avtos For Solo
CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air V-8, automatic transmiaslOD. I
tone. 4-door, radio, heater tinted glass, local 1 owner. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 644.
CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air 4-
door V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 2-tone, whitewaUs. local owner. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.
CHEVROLET 1960 Parkwood. .6 cylindet. stT^ighl IPPj
condition. Price $8^ for quick sale. 758-2258.
CHEVROLET 1948 2 door. , good rtfflnlng condition, radio, heater. Phone PL 2-3040 after 5:
Ac minimum charge for S Unaa r less for first insertion.
1 Day25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days-23c Per Line Per Day
$ Dajrs20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates AvaUable CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch,
Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-8166 For Furttier
Information DKAOLINB No new ads, klDa or corrections accepted after t pma. the day before pnblieatkM.
KRR0R8-0BCIS810N8 The Dally Reflector erlll be re-Qxmslbte only for the first incorrect or mnltted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent ef a make-good Insertion. Ctrora. e^ch do not lessen the value of; the advertisement wUl not be corrected by a make-good inser-klon. The publlsber reserves ttw right to revise o^ reject any copy.
SAVE MUNEY Order your ad to run 7 timer the coal Is per day. When you get desired resulta. caU PI M166 and atop the ad. You pay lor only the number of days your id actually appearea
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. "
WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint. waUpaper or decorate. We have the latest in Waverly Fabrics and carpeting. Just caU for Eloise Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887. 108 West 10th St.
PITT TILE cb^^
Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops, "Floors are our business. 906 S, Washington St. PL 2-4998.
FOR RENT - ONE BEDROOM housetrailer. . .Meadowb rook Trailer Park. $55 per month, PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
2C CLEAN RENTAL NIT8. over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 .E. 10th St. East Carolinas most ccmiplete MobUe Homes Cente^.
TRAILER FOrTsaLE l^LUXl ury camper, self contained, toilet, shower, hot water, gas stove and refrigerator, brakes. Sleeps 5 in air-condition comfort. 756-6361, 401 S. Juanita Ave., Ayden, N. C.
HEADQUARTERS FOR GEN-uine Wisconsin engines and parts. . . Factory approved mechanics. (We service what we sell) R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.
ONE (X)TTAGE AND ONE store building, fully equipped. May be converted to another cottage. On large lot on Neuse River. Price. $5500. PL 8-1^0 after 6 p. rft.
Houses For Sale
IN ENGLEWOOD, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths. PL 2-3465.
FOR SALE - HOME IN FOR-est Hills, living room, kitchen-family room, 3-bedrooms, 2 fuU tile baths. Call PL 2-4278.
THREE - ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Call PL 2-4162 niter 6 j). m.
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,
FIVE - BEDR(X)M HOUSE ON E. Eight Street. CaU PL 2-2946,
BRICK HOUSE DIRECTLY acrc^ f*om Third Street School. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Oil burer, wired for washing machine. Gas or electric stove. $65 monthly. Telephone PL 8-1762 between 7 and 8 p. m.
TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE WITH one ir-condltioner, large lot, heating plant plus many extras. Phone PL 8-2041 after 3 p. m.
RfNTAU
Rusort For Ron!
LARGE FURNISHED OOY-tage for rrat: Bayvtew, below Bath. Water front with pier. . . sleeps 12. $65 per week. CAU 752-5139.
SCHOOlS-INSTRUCnONS
WANT TX) LEARN THE GUI-tar? I can teach you. ReaMn able rates. CaU 752-7815 after 5:30 p. m.
msiTtTnoN m guitar!
Play your fav(x1te songs. I Instruct in aU guitar styles. 758-2884.
STARTING A COURffll IN BUSI-neM English at night,June 1. GreenvUle School of Commerce. PL 2-2261.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CHEVROLET 1954 WQ hf sold June 8. 1964. 10:00 a. w. at Ne^ tons Garage, Highway No. 43. GreenviUe, N. C,
WANTED
SIX . ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, $35 a month. Fomes Road, behind Uttle Mint. Call PL 8-3572.
THREE - BEDROOM ~HOUSE with 2 baths, den and kitchen combination, living room, large back porch, carport, h acre of land. End of 14th St.. Ext., 264 ByPass. Call PL 2-7140.
Office Spec Tor Rent
MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and alr-coo-ditioning. 1,100 square feet. Ample parking space. J. J. Peiklna, PL 8-1248.
Resort For Rent
FOUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, six blocks from colleges. In good condition. Available now. $51,50 per month. Call H. V. Elks, PL 2-4151 or PL 2-5583.
304 PITT ST., 3 ROOMS. UN-fumished, downstairs. . .Ideal for retired couple or person working downtown. PL 2-5700 or PL 2-4758.
TRANSFERRED. STRATFORD Subdivision-119 Avon Lane convenient to coUege, schools, aU city services, 4-bedroom spUt-level. Immediate occupancy. Owner PL 2-3060.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, torced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Payments, $76.76 monthly, plua taxes and Insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 64646, Ayden.
FURNISHED 2 . BEDROOM duplex apartment with carport, near coUege. Available June 1, water furnished, CaU PL 8-1281 or PL 2-4550.
WLCOME~EWCOMERS Bring the whole family and stay with us while house hunting, or until your furniture arrives, and you locate a permanent residence, whether for a day, week or month. Eveiything for housekeeping.
The College Ion PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenvilles Only Furnished
,4partment Project**
APARTMENTS: 104 E. BCX5UE St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming, PL 2-4447 or D. Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320.
BEACH COTTAGE . . ACCOM-modates 8, good location H block from ocean. 2 blocks from amusement center. Atlantic Beach. Call E. K. Fisher. PL 2-2576, _
MALE TEACHER DESIRES 61-flciency\apartment or private room with bath for E. C. C. summer quarter. Reply Teacher** Box 408. GreenvUle, N. C.
WANT TO RENT: TWO OR three bedroom house or miart-ment In nice section of town near ECC beginning August 20. Reply to Wm. R, Hoots, Jr., 2674 Shrewsbury Rd., Colunibtti 21. Ohio. "
WANTED: YOUNG WOMAN Uve at Atlantic Beach during summer and help care for xmsdl chUdren. CaU PL 2-5695.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT: NICE 3-bedroom house in Wahl-Coata or Elmhurst school diatrict. CaU
758-3812.
CUSSIRED DISPLAY
WANHDI
Experienced sewing macUao operators. Apply
Prapshirt Manufacturing, Incorporatod
cottages & APARTMENTS _FOR RENT
Brocks Realty Ft. Macon Road East Atlantic Beach, N. C. P.O. Box 176 Phone 726-5467
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE IdeaUy located near main beach. For reservations, caU Van D . Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden, N. C.
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
ONE 2 - BEDR(X)M APART-ment, stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Air con(U-tloned. 2402 E. Third St., also one 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1100 Charles St. CaU M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INQUIRES INVITED ON HOME in Englewood. Permission to view from H. FaUowfleld Realty, PL 8-4202 or PL 2-7060.
BY OWNER - 2 BEDROOMS, i bath, living room, dining room, large kitchen and utility room. Garage wich storage room. . . 3 blocks from college. P. O. Box 195, GreenvUle, N. C.
WANTED
VOTES FOR FOR
John Jordan
LT. GOVERNOR
Visit Our Lawn & Garden Center
Paint & Hardware Plenty of Free Parking
- PLUS -
C. L. Lupton Co.
W. 5ih Street Ext. Phone PL 2-2235
PONTIAC-1963 Catalina
4-door, Mtamatie traasndi Sion, radio, heater, pewdt
steering A brakee.
CHEVROLET-1962 Bel Air
4-door, automatic traumla* sion, radio, heater.
RENAULT-1962 Deluxe
4^Ioor ^
m
SIMCA-1960 VS, 4-door, radio* heater
FORD-1960 Falcon
4-door wagon, radio, beatw, power rear wledow
BUICK-1957 Special
4-door, autematic transnds-sion, radio, healer
BUICK-19S7 Special *
4-door wagoe. aetomailc transmissioB. raido, healer
South 11 Motor -Company
Located al Clas-k and CMnpaag Soath Memorial Drtvo
Pheee 758-tttS
Opea Tliereiey A Fiiday aigtMa lUl i:m pan.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Voer Owa Best Interest*
rime Payment DepartmeM Planters National Baak Hoars: 9 a.m. To S p.m.
0. E. WILLIAMS Plnmbing Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Installation A Remodeling.
No Down Payment FHA A Bank Financing Avallablo 520 Cotanche St. PL ^2051
ABC Moving
Ageet North Amerteae faa lieaa
24-T1m Daily Rafl^tor, GrMnvilla, N. C.-Wadnatday, May 27, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
' The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the Na-tiraal Association oi Securities Dealers. Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intaided as a guide to the appnndmate range within which tbesr securities could have been sold (indicated by the "BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compUation, noon. May 26. 1964. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Descriptioo.........Bid Asked
Bowater Piqjer ev*
Carolina Natl Gas 6%
Carolina P & L $5 107
Carolina Tel A Tel 55 57
Central Tdephone 44*4 46V4
Colrmial Stores 23^ 24%
Drexd Elnterprises 3IV4 33
Pleldcrest Mills 26% 28 V4
Franklin Ufe 59% 61%
Gulf Life Insurance 55 56%
JeffersOT Std. Ufe 78 8OV4
Life St Casualty 38% 39%
Lucks. Uc. 12% 13
National Pood Pro 21% 23
N American Lief 32% 33%
N. C. Natural Gas 4% 5V4
Occidental Life Ins. 23% 25%
Piedmont Aviation 5% 5%
Piedmont Natl Gas 17% 18%
Sec Life A Trust 58% 60%
Still-Man Mfg. 6% 7
Superior Cable 12% 13%
Trans. Gas Line 21% 22%
United Family Life- 7 7%
Wachovia Bank 37% 39%
RALEIGH 4 AP4------<NO)A)
Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 15.50-16.50 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, NewUai Grove, Albertson; 15.25-16.50 Dunn; 16.00 - 16.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson vlUe; 15.25-16.25 Rocky Mount; 16.25 Rich Square; 16.00 Bethel, Tarboro; 15.75 Goldsboro, Greensboro; 15JO Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grad-yleld basis, cases exchanged: grade A large whites 27-28; medium, whites 20%-21%; small, whites 15%*16%.
although a few key issues included in the popular averages gave up a point or so. Farm implement and rubber Icues were generally lower by small fractions.
Most Wall Streeters expected little more than the gradual slide_^_ of_ ^hat has been
under way for the last two sessions. They figured there will be no major change until after the holiday weekend. The market is closed Friday for Memorial Day.
At noon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off .7 at 305.4. IndustriaLs were down 1.4, rails off .1 and utilities down .2. The noon g Dow Jones indu.strial average was 816.04, off 2.88.
Prices opened narrowly mixed and soon turned downward.
Sperry Rand was among the most active of the electronics and was down about %.
Zenith was down a major fraction.
The steels, which made fractional gains Tuesday, were on the way to repeating their performance.
Ralls presented an irregular picture.
Among the wide movers, IBM and Xerox fell around 5.
Prices continued mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
U.S. government bond prices viere mostly unchanged and corporates were irregular.
Okla. Demos Pick Contender For Wilkinson
NEW. YORK stocks;
Adams Mills Allied Ch ... Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atch TASP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco CTp -----
(AP) Noon
noon
NEW YORK (AP) Most stock exchanges and commodity markets will be closed Friday, May 29, for observance of Memorial Day.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices deteriorated graduaUy early this afternoon with electronic issues leading the way. The trading pace was slightly faster than the last two sessions when activity was near the slowest of the year.
Most changes were fractional
Colored News
Meets Tonight
A called meeting of the Evening Star Usher Board of PhU-lippl (Kristian Church will meet at 7:30 at the home of Geneva ONeal. 907 Cherry St.
Saving Club Meets The Evening Star Savings Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Thelma Eb-ron, 1606 W. Third St.
Observe Anniversary The deacons of Phillipi Chri.v tlan Church will observe Iheir anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The following churches are invited to attend.
Mt. Calvary PWB Church. Cornerstone Baptist Church, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Holy Trinity Holiness Church. Selvla Chapel PWB Church, Warren Chapel PWB Church. St. Monica Baptist Church. Sweet Hope PWB Church. White Oak Baptist Church, English Chapel PWB Church,
Rock Spring PWB Church, York Memorial AME Zion Church, Haddocks Chapel PWB Church, St. Matthews PWB Ciiurch and Good Hope PWB Church,
... 31%
... 72 ... 59%
... 21%
Balt AO ...........45%
Bendlx Corp .......45
Beth Stl .......... 35%
Boeing Air ........51
Borden Co ........ 73%
Burl Ind ..........48%
Burrough.s Corp ...
Caro PAL ........
Celanese Corp .....70%
Ches A Ohio .......77%
Chrysler ........... 49%
Coca-Cola .........128% 127%
Columbia GAE ____ 28 28
Coml Credit
Prev. Close .. 10%
,. 52% 51% .. 43% 43% 5774 57% . 14% 14 .138 137%
. 32% 32% 31% 72 59% 21% 44% 45 35% 51% 73% 48% 22% 75% 70% 77% 48%
.Mission Day
Sunday will be mi.ssion day at PhilUppi Christian Church. Rev. Bishop J. F, McLaurln will deliver the sermon.
The Senior Choir and Gospel C^horus will render music. The Evening Star and Men Ushers will serve.
The public is invited to attend.
Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow . .
East Alrl ____
Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Fo|a
Gen MoF _____
Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf Oir Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel . Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P Maitln-Marietta McIiCan TrJc Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate G\a Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex C3iain Rep Stl Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands
39
61%
17%
17%
23%
71%
39
62%
17'k
17%
23%
718
64'2
...... 33% 33%
135>2 134%
38'
14%
52%
81's
84
86%
.32%
82%
51%
.... 41%
5774
57 V4
31
37% 14'8 52% 80% 83 86'8 32% 82*4 50% 41'2 58 57% %31%
. .56'2 .. 22% .. 76 .. 33% ,. 44% . IP4
56% 23 75% 32% 44'h 17%
....... IIV4 11%
...... 35 736'8
95 92'2
61% 61%
..... 83 82%
26% 26^8
36% 36'1
IP 2 132
4f8 46%
....... d6'4 .S6'4
51'4
...I... 31%
....... .14*4
.... 4)
52'i
31%
54
43'4
,.. 46%
...,M3% 113% .... 65 65'8
.... 15%
77'4
51% 11% 54'2 49'4 73% 52''4 31% 54% 43% 46%
Std Oil Callf ....... 61%
MRRfMIW'S
raoMmi^
WlfH ICVE
m
SHOWS AT -35-79 P. M.
Starts Sunday THE PINK PANTHER You Only Live Once So SEE IT TWICE!
Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Alrl United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl Va El A Pow W Va PAP Westeni McI West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Wool worth Zenith Rad
W'h 77% 61% 86% 38% 79'4 44
36%
86%
38%
79%
44'h
36>2
123% 124
45% 44TJ
57
4.5'2
21%
50's
54'4
43%
.56%
45'4
22
49%
54%
43''4
42%
.36*4
33%
31'4
34%
86%
67%
32%
31'4
34%
85
67%
H.MK PRESIDKNT
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP>By an overwhelming 99-14 vote, the Lebanese Parliament Tuesday night called for amendment of the constitution so President Fuad Cliehab can serve another six yars.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) Oklahoma Democrats Tuesday night tapped Fred Harris, a 33-year-old attorney, as their man to tackle the pride of the Republicans ex- football coach Bud Wilkinson for the U.S. Senate.'
Harris swamped incumbent Sen. J. Howard Edmondson, whose m^eorlc rise In p(^itic& was cut short by sudden and overwhelming defeat.
Even more surprising was the victory of under-aged Jed Johnson over 6th District Rep. Victor Wickersham. an 18-year veteran of the lower chamber. The minimum age for a congressman Is 25and Johnson wont be that old until December,
Harris received 270,928 vote to 172,785 for Edmondson with all but a handful of the states 3,044 precincts still out.
Johnson, who just barely wi a runoff spot against Wicker-sham after the May 5 primary, had 42,185 votes to 40,973 for Wickersham with all precincts reported.
Harris stunning triumph was the climax to a bitter campaign.
Wilkinson, the Republican glamour candidate who turned to politics from a career as Oklahoma football coach, commented after Harris victory that he hopes for a fall campaign based Dir Iseues rather than personalities.
Harris, a state senator and Lawton attorney, ran 5th in a field of' 12 for the Democratic nomination for governor In 1962.
Edmondsons defeat In the Senate race was almost as great as his victory when he was elected governor in 1958. He resigned about a week before his term was to expire to accept a two - year appointment to the Senate after the death of Robert S. Kerr.
It is the final two years of Kerrs term which is involved in the current campaign,
Harris carried 74 of Oklahomas 77 counties, missing out by only eight votes in Edmondsons home county, Muskogee, and in Cherokee and Adair counties,
Harris won the endorsement of Sen. Kerrs widow. The Kerr Senate staff formed the core of his campaign organization.
Rockefeller Projects
Responsibility A ura'
Referee Will Remain In His Chosen Career
An AP News Analysis By JACK BELL
LOS ANGELES (AP) -^Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller apparently believes he has welded a responsibility key that will unlock the doors to victory^in Cal ifomias vital Republican presidential primary next Tuesday.
The New York governor has tossed overboard the underdog role he played .expertly in winning the May 15 Oregon primary. In that contest he damaged beyond practical repair Um potent!^ candidacy of U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
Rockefeller now is reported highly confident he can handily defeat Sen. Barry Gold water, R-Ariz., in next weeks voting and thus blight the Arizona conservatives burgeoning drive for the 655 convention votes needed for the presidential nomination.
Rockefellers public prediction that if he wins Californias 86 votes in Tuesdays balloting he will have 4(X) convention votes on the first ballot is privately chalked up In his own camp as a booboo.
Even if he can field all of New' Yorks 92 votesof which there is some doubtOregons 18 and Californias 86 would give him Just 196. He probably would go over the 200 mark but would still be a distant second to Gold-water on the first countdown at the San Francisco meeting.
But hisvictory in Oregw and his confidence that he can win in California have restored the goverabPs^ obviously faltering faithwhich he never conceded publiclythat he could w4n the nomination for himself.
Nobody around him was willing to admit it aloud, but until Oregon came along and California began to look good, the Rockefeller operation was regarded by the political pros as little more than a desperate effort to stop Goldwater.
The pros are not ready quite yet to go along, but Rockefellers people are talking optimistically of getting the nom-inaticm for their candidate. They are bearing down on the point that the governor really believes he can beat President Johnson in November. They are
suggesting that Goldwater and some other potential jiominees have no such faith in their prowess.
Rockefeller told a Young Republican audience in the swank Beverly Hilton Hotel Tuesday night that the issue in his head-on battle with Goldwater Is whether the Republican party is .going to move forward in the mainstream of public life or whether it srill pull off Into a small eddy, pulled there by a small minority in the party.
Rockefeller got polite but not exactly enthusiastic applause when he said that Goldwater my competitor or whatever you call himdoes not stand within the framework of Republican responsibility as defined by (former) President Elsenhower.
VFW Post Will Install Officers
Wesley Brown Cullipher, a native of Elizabeth City and past commander of the Department of North Carolina Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be the principal speaker at the installation of officers of the Charles Grey Morgan Post 7032 at the new post home Thursday night.
Cullipher, a veteran of World War II. holds the EAME medal.
WESLEY R CULLIPHER
Combat Infantry Badge, the Purple Heart, American Defense and Victory medals.
Although he is a paraplegic. Cullipher has been very active in civic and veteran affairs. He organized the Elizabeth City Civil Defense units and was the recipient of the Jaycees Man of the Year award. He Is currently serving chairman of the North Carolina Veteran Commission and l.s serving with the National Congress of Veteran Affairs.
In 1963 he was voted First Runner-up in the National Handicapped Man of the Year.
Ctosed May 30
Postmaster J. Knott Proctor announced today the Greenville Post Office and East Carolina College Station will be closed Saturday, May 30.
No window service will be provided and there will be no rural or city delivery.
Special Delivery mail will be delivered, and a city-wide collection will be made from all street letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m. All out-going mafl will make the regular dispatch.
Hints Vatican To Review Stand On Birth Control
Forty-Four Will Be Graduated
VATICAN CITY (AP)A Vatican publication said today that medical discoveries may cause the Roman Catholic Church to take a new look at its stand wi birth control.
At the same time Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, a leading member of the Roman Chiria, called on Catholic churchmen to stop public debate on the issue. He said only the Pope can decide ott such grave and debated questions.
He indicated that the Vatican Ecumenical Council resuming in September could open a discussion on birth control.
The statement that the church may undertake a new study of its birth control stand appeared in the weekly LOsservatore Della Domenica in an article titled About Birth Control Pills,
In the discussion on pills to make the time of ovulation predictable, the article noted that a debate over such a method of
birth cwitrol had developed among church moralists.
The publication said that the tendency favoring such pills does not justify a change in church regulations on marriage. But it added, It is sufficient, however, to justify the continuation of studies and of experiments in scientific research which could lead to conclusions susceptible of being taken In close and respectful consideration- by church moralists^ lor a rethinking of the question.
The article was written by Msgr. Federico Lambruschini. an Italian theolc^ian at the Pontifical Lateran University. The weekly is a Sunday edition of LOsservatore Romano.
It said that oral contraceptive pills now on the market are not acceptable for Roman Catholics.
Nurses Group Names Officers
GRIPrON Forty - four seniors composing the graduating class of Grifton High School will receive diplomas tomorrow evening during commencement exercises.
Thomas Gardner, vice - president of Riegal Textile Corporation, will deliver the graduation address.
Other addresses will be given by valedictorian Jean Christopher and salutatorian Connie Lewis.
Special music for the ceremonies will be presented by the High School Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Alma W. Buck, and the Senior Girls (Tho-rus.
Marshals are Jane Cobb, chief; Clay Burch, Prank Davis, Tony Leonard. Dottie Gaskins. Becky Goolsby. Mary Anne Garris, Sandra Hubbard, Joe Paget. Stuart Rhodes, Fred d i e Taylor, and Diana Thompson.
Last Sunday, the class heard its baccalaureate address by Rev. Winfred W. Porter, pastor of First Baptist Church.
Scholarships To Nine Graduates
FARMVILLE Nine members of the graduating class at Farm-ville High School have received scholarships totaling $9,850.
The class, consisting of 58 seniors, heard Rev. How'ard Groover deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, and will participate in graduation exercises tomorrow evening in the school iymnasium.
Seniors winning scholarships and total amounts of each are: Ernie Pettew'ay, $25 and $1.600; Albert Mosley, $3,000; Kay Allen,. $600 and $250; Judith Joyner. $600 and $1,400; Betsy Allen. $1,00; Barbara Lewis, $300; Nancy Winstead. $25: Evelyn Andrews, $400; and Judy Little $650.
Guest speaker at the graduation program will be Dr. Douglas Jones of ECC.
Also featured qn the program will be pre.'jentation of diplomas, class gifts, and scholastic awards.
Patricia Jane Weaver of Rocky Mount is the new president of the Student Nurses Association at East Carolina College.
The rising senior in the School of Nursing has been secretary of the SNA and she has studied in the Army nursing program. She w'ill serve the SNA as president for the 1964-65 school year.
Recently elected as recording secretary of the district SNA. the graduate of West Edgecombe High School is also chairman of the College Union Social committee.
Miss Weaver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weaver, 749 Redgate Ave.
Other officers elected to serve w'ith her are: George Spann, vice president, 10 West End Trailer Park, Greenville: Patsy Renay Peatross, secretary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Peatross, 126 Tabor St., High Point; Carolyn Jean Griffin, tieasurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Griffin, 103 Morris Circle, Edenton; and Melba Bryson. historian, daughter of J. H. Bryson, Route 3, Apex.
Attend School At Chapel Hill
Sheriff Duke Andrews and Coroner Withers Harvey attended a two ^ay school at Chapel Hill for coroners, medical examiners and sheriffs.
The school, held Tuesday and Wednesday, was conducted by the Institute of Government.
Last Rites Set For Mrs. Thomas Harris
ENFIELDMrs. Addie Mozin-go Harris, 85, widow of Thomas Harris, died at the home of her son, Richard Harris in Enfield, Tuesday afternoon at 3:10.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Branch Funeral Home in Enfield Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Edward Williams, pastor of the Church of God in Enfield. Burial will be in the Harris Family Cemetery near Stokes.
Mrs. Harris spent most of her life in Pitt County and for the past few years had made her home in Enfield.
Surviving are four sons, Richard Harris of Enfield, Earl Harris of penny Hill, Thomas Harris of New Bern, and Johnny Harris of Norfolk, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. George Crawford of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Floyd Vollman of Brooklyn, New York, and Mrs. Berry Edwards of Farmville; 31 grandchildren; 39 great grandchildren; three brothers, Elijah and Tom Mozingo of Greenville and Zeno Mozingo of Seven Pines; and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson of Ay-den and Mrs. Nannie Stepps of Greenville.
B.v ANIBAL ARGUELLO * '
MONTEVIDEG, Uruguay (AP)The referee at the dLsas-trou^ soccer game in Peru is mourning at home with his wife and two daughters for a week.
Then I want to see my priest. said Angel Eduardo Pazos. 1 want to be sure the fault wasnt mine, like some Lima newspapers are saying. It I has been so terrible.
But I will remain a referee. added Pazos, 38, a metal worker who officiates at soccer games in his spare time.
Argentinas team was leading Peru's 1-6 in the pre-Olympic game in Lima Sunday when Pazos disallowed a Peruvian score because a Peruvian player had committed a foul. A spectator jumped onto the field and ran toward Pazos
Police dragged the man off, but other fans poured onto the field and Pazos called off the game. Rioting began.
The police had to use tear gas because the water hoses didnt work. Pazos said.
A frenzied push for the exit gates began, but four of the seven at the north end of the stadium were locked. Body upon body was crushed against the barriers. Those who fainted or stumbled were trampled. There w'ere 328 dead and hundreds more injured the sports
Rites Thursday For Mrs. S. K. Jackson
AYDEN Mrs. Katie S. Jackson, w'idbw of the late S. K. Jackson, died at the Masonic Eastern Star Home, Greensboro, Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church Thursday at 3 p. m. The Rev, Carroll Hansley will officiate at the services and burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson was a retired teacher and a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, and was a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. She was also a member of Ayden chapter of Order of Eastern Star.
Survivors include: a daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Jackson of Asheville; a brother, Herbert S. Sawyer of Miami. Fla.
The body will remain at Britt and Parmer Funeral Chapel until one hour prior to the funeral service.
The family requested that no flowers be sent and donations be contributed to the Anna Phillips Loan Fund, Mt. Olive College.
CHAPEL SPEAKER
The Rev. Chester Phillips wl be the speaker at prayer services at Clarks Chapel Thursday at 7:4.5 p.m.
The services are held by the Free Will Baptist Mission.
worlds greater tragedy.
Peruvian authorities disclosed Tuesday that three of the dead were policemen killed by the mob. Rioters strangled a sergeant with his own necktie. An officer who tiled to save hm was thrown from the stadiim wall to his death .50 feet belcw. A third policeman was thrown into the path of slampednig spectators and .,was trampled. ^ Pazos said he couldnt understand why the stadium gates were closed.
Fifteen minutes before Jh? game was to the gates *.0 the stadium were open/ he said. Then they were closed. This doesnt make sense. Crying as he talked. Pazcs said, I was correct in my call. There was no mistake. I called the game by the rules.
An excellent referee, an^ail-around athlete, one hundred per cent honest, said the Montevideo newspaper El Pais.
Cow Chased By Lawmen Across City
Greenville police, accustomed to chasing speeders and law breakers, had a new experience last night as they chased a cow over city streets.
'liie lawmen - turned - cowbovs spotted the bovine about 9:45 p. m. on Railroad Street near I4th Street. An attempt to turn the cow around and fihoo him aw av
from town failed. Instead, the animal, with policemen in hot pursuit, traveled Railroad Street to Dickinson Avenue, then headed down Dickinson Avenue to Greene Street.
From Greene Street the cow cut across the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company parking lot to Wa.shington Street, then traveled Washington to Third, then to Second and on to the ABC Board building at tlie intersection of Second and Co-tanche streets.
Officers failed to capture the fleeing four-footed beast theie.
It broke away and traveled to Reade Street, then to. Holly-s.. Street and on the campus of East Carolina College.
At the college, before being trapped by several young Negro youths who, along with otheis, had taken up the chase, too. the cow chased a couple from near Fleming Hall.
'The female half of the twosome was knocked to the ground by the running bovine but wa.s not injured. Both she and her companion were rescued by a police patrol car.
To end the chase, a truck from a local packing house was called to haul the cow away
"SINGSPIRATIONAL
A singspirational will be held at Kings Crossroads FWB Church Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor of the local church, extends an invitation to the public to attend the musical program.
Frank Daws Dies In Veterans Hospital
Frank Daws. 72, died early Wednesday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral arrangements are , incomplete.
Daws, a native of Paris, France, came to the United States at the age of 14. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Pitt County ^ost 39 of the American Legion.
He had been living at the home of Mrs. George McRoy, Route 2, Greenville for the past 13 years.
MEADOWBROOK
TO.MGHT ONLY BANKO THE YOUNG HELLIONS
RUSS TAMBERLYN
I'm for DAN MOORE
Dan Moore is the only candidate who has ever won election to public office. He has proved himself an able administrator as well.
James W. Brewer 1001 Colonal Avenue
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