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CAR SHOPPERS HAVEN That's th clatstfiad saction for every cfoscriptton induct ing what you want.

83rd Year NO. 145 ^he press GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOfeN, JUNE 18, 1964

Candidate Again Visits Pitt

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent!State Board' Decision Announced

Madison Election Board Is Removed For Incompetency

izeus will be asked to submit recommendations for members of ^he board which will serve until April l, 1966.

A. E. Leake, an attorney for the ousted county board, said the State boards decision would be appealed to Superior Court. A term of court opens in Marshall next week.

Guthrie, however, said Leake did not speak for him and that he would announce his decision later. Privately, he told newsmen he would abide by the state board's decision and would not appeal.

Joslin ordered all election materials in Freemans possession turned over to the state board. Some of the ballots for the June

127 primarj already have been ! distributed to the county board.

Freeman, who has headed the I county board since he became I a member five years ago,* admitted under oath he was not familiar with several laws gov-i eming the procedures ased in the distribution of ballots and poU boxes and instruction of precinct officials.

Freeman testified the poll books disappeared after they were turned in my precinct vegi-strars for the official canvass for the May 30 primary. The registration books were also turned in. Freeman said, but State Bureau of Investigation agents said only 22 had been located.

IN A FIGHTING MOOD . . . Richardson Preyer addresses crowd assembled before the Preyer For Governor Headquarters yesterday afternoon, hitting hard on N.C. tobacco problems. (Reflector Photo by G. C Chapman)

Says Moore Doesn't Know Danger

Preyer Vows Strong Action For Leaf Men

By MELVLN LA.NG Associated Press Writer MarshaU, N.C. (AP) - The Madison County Board of Elections was ordered removed from office today for their Incompetency and unsatisfactory performance in carrying out its duties for the May 30 primary.

William A. Joslin, chairman of the State Board of Elections, announced the state boards decision at a hearing in Marshall on charges that the county board had been neglectful in instructing precinct officials and in allowing the countys 23 precinct poll books to disappear.

Members of the county board are Chairman Roy Fieeman,

Ernest Snelson and James Jackson Guthrie. Freeman and Snel-

Republican,

, Guthrie a Fjnal Vote May Come Tonight Or Friday

Joslin said the charges against the county board were based on Information presented to the State Board of Elections after the primary. A three-hour hearing into the charges was held Wednesday afternoon.

The board has met and considered evidence in regard to the charges ... its been a difficult job. It had not been pleasant at all, Joslin said.

Joslin said the new county

fn ''U ^hts bill.

June 27. He said responsible clt- foreshadowed

Wednesday nightin the 81st day of the long strugglewhen the senators substituted, by a 76-18 vote, the package drafted

The books had been left In the Register of Deeds office. Freeman said.

Loss of the registration books, the state board pointed out, jeopardizes the right of the voters in that precinct Upper Spring , Creek to v(^ in the second primary.

The state ^rd called only * four witnesses In its considera-tlcm of the charges against the county board.

The hearing came shortly after the state board temporarily closed Its study of voting Irregularities at the Mars Hill precinct by turning over the pre cincts ballots to the SBI for closer examinatlMi.

The ballots Included several

from the 1962 General Election that were found in an extra discovered in a locked cIom* At the Mars Hill pollina place. Some of these ballots had been voted.

Ballots taken tiom ihe tegular Mars Hill lx>xe.'. wes to be analyzed by SBI handunt-Ing experts for any irregularities.

The .state board was U> resume the hearing of precinct matters, today with an examina-timi of the Meafow Fork precinct. At least three other precincts are to come under *he boards scrutiny.

The hearing probably will oe recessed this weekend untU after the June 27 primary.

Prolonged Civil Rights Debate In Senate Approaches End Of Trail

shot dowTi the last of the Southern amendments, the Senate

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Richardson Preyer struck a vigorous and aggressive note here yesterday, speaking out on the stay of execution in a court decision Monday temporarily halting an injimction by Georgia-Florida farmers against a recent 10 percent tobacco allotment cut.

"Ill go sit on the Secretary of Agricultures desk if necessary to reverse the court decision. Ill take it to the halls of Congress, he stated over a round of applause.

Including Pitt Coimty on a campaign tour through many Eastern North Carolina counties, preyer spoke at length on the states tobacco problems before a throng of an estimated 150 in front of the Preyer for Governor headquarters in the city.

In a news conference following his address, the candidate once again reiterated vigorously his stand In support of North

Carolina tobacco farmers, pledging to spend the summer months doing his best to fight the problem.

Though in a fighting mood over the tobacco situation. Preyer never forgot his first consideration for the stateeducation. "Children are the best hope for North Carolina. Thats why education will be first in my budget and my administration, he said.

Dan Moore has not put it first. Ill put our money on our children so they can prepare for the future,

Preyer was a friendly, jovial candidate, spending much of his time here speaking amiably with those who had turned out to greet him. He shook hands and chatted with small fry, signed many autographs, and mingled freely with the overflowing crowd in the headquarters building.

Children, and most college students, cant vote yet, but

Judge Preyer was shown an enthusiastic response from both groups, as well as the more critical folks of voting age.

He responded in turn with a warm word and firm handshake for everyone.

"Its good to be back here.

I want to thank you people for w'orking so hard for me in the first primary. With people like you working for me, I dont see how we can lose, crowd.

LBJ Maps Busy Trip To California

WASHINGTON (AP)-Two political speeches, Uiree dedication ceremonies, and one military inspection tour have been scheduled for President Johnsons three-day swing through California.

The White House made public today a detailed itinerary for the presidential trip, which he told the | begins Friday. It showed that - Johnson will have free after-

WASHINGTON (AP)Having' fore adjourning July 2 in advance of the Republican National Convention.

The current House planning is to acceiH the Senate bill without change. Among those who have said there is a good chance the House will accept the Senate version is Rep. William M. Mc-. , . , . , , Culloch, R-Ohio, who has been

urn 1 parties for | called the chief architect of the

the bill which had been passed bill in the House.

Except for key portions of the section banning discrimination In employment, the bill will become effective as soon as the President signs it. Some provisions of this section would become effective Immediately, others at intervals over the next three years.

All of Wenesday night's votes against the substitute package were cast by Southern senators who banded together under the leadership of Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., to wage an all-out fight against the legislation.

Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari-

by the House Feb. 10.

That set the stage for the final arguments pro and con, and then the vote which leaders hopefully said may come by tonight but more likely Friday night.

The substitute retains the basic antidiscrimination features of the original measure. It puts more emphasis on voluntary cwnpllance and gives staffs with their own laws an opportunity to handle complaints before federal action Is taken.

If the Senate approves the measure this week as expected. House leaders hope to have it on Preident Johnsons desk be-

Scranton Says Drive Picking Up Delegates

He said he believed Goldwater has personal courage and nobody denies that. I dont. Scranton added: But since the New Hampshire campaign he has been guarded and hemmed in )>y the politicians around him.

The reason, said Scranton, is because the American people State Airport in the early mom- would become even more dis-Ing hours that he felt his 11th- enchanted by what are his real hour campaign for the nomina- view's.

tion was ripening beautifully i Despite the criticlsin. Scran-

The governor and his wife, ton said he would support Gold-

Mary, then drove 25 miles to the ' water for the presidency if the

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Were really rounding up the delegates, Gov. William W. Scranton said today as he arrived in his state capital after his first campaign tour in quest of the Republican presidential nomination.

He told a handful of well-wishers at the Harrisburg-York

executive mansion at Indian-town Gap, Pa., where they plan to spend ntuch of the day catch-li:2 up on sleep.

Scranton also will meet w'lth his aides to map strategy for the remaining three weeks of the campaign prior to the Re-pi blican National Convention.

Scranton, in St. Louis Wednesday, accused Sen. Barry Gold-wa.er of lacking the courage to face him in a television debate ai.d then reti;acted the statement hours later in Denver.

The attack was the Pennsylvania governors sharpest ever on a political opponent.

Scranton set a precedent In his own style of political cani-

i senator is nominated. He said I any Republican would be better than President Johnson .

The governor left Denver I Wednesday night after 72 hours of delegate raiding in states generally counted as leaning toward ; Goldwater.

Scranton headed back to Har-, risburg for a day of catch-up j work on state business left by ' ajoumment of the legislature and further planning for his presidential nomination bid.

The legislative adjournment led Scranton to cancel a foray I into Utah to meet with delegates of that state, i In some 4,000 miles of flying at began Monday morning in

paigtiini> at St. Louis when he i Scranton. Pa., the governor met .vald Goldwater lacks the cour-1 with_ delegatei__ and GOP lead-

age to face people. The question came up when Scranton was asked to comment on Goldwater's refusal to debate him on television.

Scranton said Goldwater had

Insulated himself from the iHib-lic by refusing to hold news conferences and using (mly prepared material In his addresses.

"I dont consider that to be the right type of candidate to have in America, the governor told newsmen.

A few hours later Scranton told a Denver news ctmference

ers In Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri and Colorado, as well as in his home state.

Campaign aides said the governors flying trip w'as a success and indicated Scranton could expect great second - ballot strength.

The A.ssoclated Press delegate poll now puts Goldwater's delegate support at 677rmore than enough for nomination, if they hold up through the first ballot at San Francisco.

After the respite at Harrisburg. Scranton plans to fly to Louisville, Ky.. FMcJay after-

Standing on the back of truck and speaking without notes, Preyer said, We have big problems In tobacco surpluses. We have on hand 700; leaders, million pounds a three-year supply. The government figures a two-year supply of surpluses to be normal. I am proposing a tobacco commission to explore the possibilities of more foreign trade,

Dan Moore says the two centbralse in the price support will give tobacco farmers increased Income. He doesnt know. Last years average was 58 cents, and this years price support is 57 cents.

Hitting on his proposed road bond issue. Judge Pteyer said,

I have proposed a $300 million road bond Issue without increased taxes. Moore says he wants a committee to see if we need roads. But we dont need a committee, we need a governor who will fight and stump this state to fight for a road bond issue.

In addition to roads and a strong attack on tobacco problems, he said, l will support the rural electrification program. I can protect them because I am not backed by the big power companies.

Preyer questioned a statement by opponent Moore that 85 cents an hour is enough on the minimum w'age: "i ask you, is $34 a week enough for a w'ork-ing man and bis family?

In his addres.s and the fol-!

a noons in San Francisco Friday and Los Angeles on Saturday-time he can use either to relax or meet with local Democratic

Johnsons first stop, at 9 a.m. Pilday, will be at Edwards Air Force Base, where he will spend 55 minutes getting a secret briefing and viewing displays of military hardware.

The President then will fly to San Francisco International Airport, where he will transfer to a helicopter and fly to Concord. 30 miles east of the city, to break ground for a rapid transit system.

Returning to San Francisco airport by helicopter, Johnson will drive from the airport to the Federal Building, where he w'ill participate in dedication ceremonies, before motoring to the Fairmont Hotel to spend the afternoon.

Johnson will attend a $100-a-plate Democratic dinner Friday night at the San Francisco HU-ton Hotel.

After spending the night at the Fairmont, Johnson will fly from San Francisco airport by jet to El Torro Marine Air Base, south of Los Angeles, on Saturday morning. He will shift there to a helicopter and fly to the site of the University of California campus under construction at Irvine, where he will take part In a dedication ceremony.

The President will fly by hell-

Fires In Niigata Being Controlled

lowing new.s conference, Preyer) copter from Irvine to the Bev-spoke of his proposal for the erly Hilton Hotel in Los AngCy

les, where he will spend the afternoon.

In the evening, Johnson will drive to the Palladium to address another Democratic fundraising dinner. He will spend the night at the Beverly Hilton, and is expected to return to Washington sometime Sunday.

that his use of the word cour-1 noon, and from there to Boston,

age <n that earlier press conference wa.s an ill-advbed use of the word.^

Mass., to keynote the Massachusetts Republican Convention Saturday.

establishment of an Eastern North Carolina Development A.ssociation to be located at ECC.

The combined forces of local county commi.ssioners, development commLssion, and other agencies attempting to attract industry, along with the improvement and development of roads and educational systems would lend a unity and d'riv? to the as.sociation which would attract industry to the ea.stcrn part of the state as never before, he said. He further pointed out it would have the effect of spreading lndu.;tries more evenly throughout the state.

Preyer answered a que-tion on civil rights by repeating his long-time opposition to the civil rights bill, and emphasizing the "North Carolina way of solving racial problenxs on a Itx al level.

There Is a big difference. he said in answer to questions concerning the backing of ocn-didates by banks, in merely supporting and contributing to a campaign and those trying to get In a position "where they can control the Banking Commission.

"The voters have a real choice in this election, he told the crowd. They have the choice of a candidate for something (Continued on page 20)

NUGATA. Japan AP) -Flames from blazing oil storage tanks were being brought under control In Niigata today. Thousands were returning to homes they fled after Tuesdays devastating earthquake.

Firefighters said they hoped by tonight or Friday to be in control of the inferno the quake set off along the waterfront of the northern Japanese port, center of the domestic petroleum industry.

Ninety of Niigatas 300 big storage tanks were set afire, but by noon today the columns of black smoke were lightening as firetrucks poured foam extinguisher into the flames. Most of the foam was supplied by U.S. forces and was flown from Tokyo.

The people of Niigata, hardened to disaster like moist Japanese, began picking up the

Branch Bankas Bandit Still At Large

Negroes Protest Integration Step

threads of their lives.

Thousands of uniformed men from the armed services joined local workers In clearing away debris and mending roads.

Tons of relief goods poured in. Donations came from abroad. The king and queen of Malaysia on a state visit to Japan, contributed $8,333.

The first of some 20,000 evacuees began returning to their homes, or to what was left of them. Low-lying areas were still flooded from the tidal wave that poured in from the Sea of Japan after the quake, i The national police reported j 1,158 houses destroyed and 18,-I 500 damaged by the quake, an-i other 11,000 were flooded.

! Although the quqake was the ! strongest in Japan since the 1923 quake that took 143,000 1 lives in the Tokyo-Y(*ohama i area, experts attributed the re-' markably low loss of life to the I fact that the quake hit after ' lunch, when cooking stoves i were off and there were no residential fires.

The casualty toll was 25 dead and 11 missing although the damage was estimated at hundreds of millions of dollars.

The 1923 quake came a few minutes before noon, upsetting charcoal cookers then widely In use. Huge sections of Tokyo and Yokohama were razed, .and most of the victims died in the flames.

zona, front-runner for the GOP presidential nomination, was recorded as voting in favor of substituting the package for the House-passed measure, although he actually did not vote. He was paired with Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., who voted against making the substitution.

Since a week ago Wednesday, the Senate has been operating under its debate-limiting cloture ruleput into effect by a crucial 71-29 vote that choked off a filibuster by the bills Southern foes.

Under the rule, each senator had just (Mie more hour over-all to speak on the bill and all the amendments that were called up for a vote.

In all, 108 amendments were defeated on roll call votes after the cloture mle was applied, and many more were still on file when the southerners stopped calling them up Wednesday night.

Only 11 amendments, not counting the leadership substitute, were adopted. All those approved were acceptable to the leaders and, with one exception, were written into the bill by voice vote. That one. barring ^d(Hible jeopardy to criminal contempt cases, wais approved 79 to 17.

When action on amendments was completed Wednesday night, the 19 Southern senators In the Dixie bloc still had not used up even half of their com

bined allotted time for debate under the cloture rule.

With each senator permitted one houry. the Southerners had a total of 1,140 minutes available, The official tabulation showed they had used 531 minutes when the Senate recessed Wednesday night, leaving them 609 minutesor slightly over 10 hoursremaining. ^

Sens. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., and B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., had not used any of their 60 minutes during the debate on amendments. On the other hand Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C.. had used all of his.

Most senators are not expected to make use of their full time for a final oratorical fling on the bill. If they did, the leaders hopes of passing the bill tonight or Friday would go by the boards.

The Senate Wednesday rejected on roll call votes 22 amendments offered by Southern opponents, almost all of them by Sens. Strom Thurmond. D-S.C., and Ervin.

One called up by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., was approved by voice vote after Humphrey agreed to accept it.

It provides that In any criminal cfmtempt cases arising under the bill, no one shall be convicted unless tlw act or wnl^ Sion constituting such contempt shall have been intentional aa required in other cases of criminal contempt,"

Wallace Aides Make N. C. Bid

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) Pour aides of Gov. George Wallace erf Alabama were in Raleigh today to see about getting the governors name on the ballot in North Carolina as a candidate for President.

added, It is the governor's firm conviction that a united South will determine who will be the next president of the United sutes.

Meanwhile, Rajmiond Max-le,., .Jvuor to :

^eAROLEEN, N.C. (AP)-The Security Bank and Trust Co.s Caroleen branch wag robbed of $7,(X)0 Wednesday by a bandit who Indicated he had a gun in his pocket. He was still at large today.

It was the seccxid time in a year that Mrs. Joan Taylor, thei branchs only teller, was order-

ed to hand over the banks mon-' I O D6 1^011160 ey. She was alone March 27,

1963, when a gunman tcxrfc about $3,000.

During the 1963 robbery, Mrs.

Taylor au-gued with the bandit.

New Carrier

-the governor, said the four came here also "to talk writb people In North Carolina who are Interested in the governors cause.

We want to talk to people who have expressed an interest in actively assisting the governor (of Alabama) In North Carolina. He said a number of Carolinians had written the governor during the last two years.

Jackson said the four also plan to make a determination on what the requirements of the North Carolina law arc as to Gov. Wallace being Included on the North Csu*ollna ballot.

Jackson said Wallace was determined to offer the people a choice in the election. He

I the law requires those wanting I to get Wallaces name on the ' ballot to form a political party ; and submit a petition signed by 10,(XX) registered voters gaying I they Intended to vote for the ' candidates of the new party, j The petition along with a list of presidential electors for the new ' party would have to be filed I with the secretary of state by 1 July 1, Maxwell said.

Jackson said the Alabama group would remain here at least two days, maybe several.

Those with Jackson are State Finance Director Seymore Trammell, state publicity director Ekl Ewing and Alabama House Clerk John Pemberton.

Gov. Sanford Calls On

PEARISBURG. Va. (AP)-A ^

plan to Integrate Ges County You re kidding, and

public schools has led to pro-

For Kennedy ISenotorS To Hclp Out

tests by a Negro principal that the plan discriminates against Negro teachers by elimlhating their jobs.

School board officials say theyll close the county.s only two Negro schools next fall and send the 130 pupils to the all-white schools, which have 4.000 pupils.

Laurence Leftwich. principal of the two schools, said Wednesday: This Is an outright case of discrimination against us teachers.

The school officials of this county in Virginias mountainous southwest have notdfied Leftwich, principal for 15 years, and the six other teachers that their j(>bs are being eliminatedi.

Is that gun real? when he said he was going to rob the bank.

I wasnt going to argue this time, she said and admitted she was more nervous during Wednesdays robbery'.

I guess because this time the man seemed to be so businesslike, she said. The other man was more nervous than I was.

She laughed and added. I guess I didnt have enough sense to be nervous before.

Mrs. Taylor said the bandit Wednesday entered the branch bank shortly after 1 p.m. and locked the door and pulled the ; blinds.

She said he put his right hand I In his pocket and told her: Just keep calm and nothing will happen to you.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navys newest Forrestal-class aircraft carrier will be named the USS John P. Kennedy, the White House announced today.

President Johnson gave his approval to naming the 80,7(X)-ton vessel for the chief executive who was assassinated last Nov> 22.

A* contract for construction of the conventionally powered attack carrier was awarded last April 30 to the Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydocklng Co.. Newport News, Va.

This will be the second naval vessel named for a member of the Kennedy family. Already in service Is a destroyer named for the late piesidents brother, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., a naval aviator killed in a bombing mission In Europe duilng World War U.

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Terry the U.S. Department of Agrtcul-S^ford called on Sen, Sam Er- ture from enforcing a 10 per vin Jr., D-N.C., Wednesday to cent acreage cut on Georgia-qult criticizing me for fighting Florida tobacco. The U.S. Fifth for the tolmcco farmer, and Circuit Court of Appeals Mon-start helping. day suspended the lower court

Earlier In the week Ervin and ruUng.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C,, Sanford and four tobacco took a verbal poke at Sanford growers went to Washington for saying a Georgia federal Monday to confer with Secre-court decision could lead to 10 ^ry of Agriculture Orville Pree-cent tobacco. - oian about the tobacco program.

It Is most unfortunate that

This is the first time I have

we have had the demoralizing T

and loose talk about 10-cent

tobacco next year or any per- time he came only to

iod. the tw^sento? sMd.

We are not going to have 10- a,* ^ doesnt

cent tobacco this year, next Wtog dangerous \a

year or any year happening. If be thinks we dont

have anything to worry about.

Sanford's statement came aft- he just hasnt talked to anybody er a Georgia federal Judge is-with a four-and-half acre tobao-fiued an injuncticm, prohibiting co allotment. f

l-Vn Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Threday, Juna 18, 1964

Arthur-Chalk Vows Said In Formal Ceremony

Calendar Of Events

MOR&HEAD CITY The Pirst Methodist Church here was the scene of the double ring ceremony of Miss Katherine Heffner Chalk and Robert Bruce Arthur Jr.

T Rev. Harold L.atherman,

IMustor, (Eclated lU the ceremony.

The bride ts the daughter (A BAr. and Mrs. Skinner Ambrose Chalk Jr. of Morehead City.

The bridegroom Ls the sm of Mrs. Louis Stuart Picklen of Greenville and the late Mr. Robert Brbee Arthur.

A irogram of nuptial mu .sic was presented by Mrs. Marlon Mills, organist, and the church choir. Selections by the choir Included "O Perfect Love and **The Lords Prayer. ,

The church was decorated with vssf; and floor lsketa of white stock, snandragons and bahv's breath and candelabra holding lighted tapers.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a for m a 1 town of Ivory peau de sole and AlencM) lace designed with a deep rounded neckline, short sleeves and featured a front panel of appUoued lace. The lull skirt extended into a chapel train.

She wore a fuU length veil of Ivory tulle attached to a crown of pearli^d orange blos.som.s and carried a crescent bouquet of blush pink and white summer flowers.

Miss Marcia Grady Heffner of Spartanburg. S, C., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides-, maids were Miss Barbara Gotts-' chalk of Savannah, Oa.. Mrs.

George R. Wallace Jr. and M)ss Dorothy Chalk, cousins of the bride, both of Morehead City Miss Paula Garde Arthur of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, wa# junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore full length original gowms of white organdy v over pink that featured stand-up Alpha Delta Pi sorority,

ruffles at the necklines. Their ^he bridegroom is a recent

graduate of the University of North Carolina and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

For a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the bride changed

TBUR.SDAY *

7:00 p.m.-WintervlIle Kl-wanis Club meet in Commul-ity Bldg,

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.VPW meets at the Post Home.

FRIDAY '

10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.A ggrden party honoring Mrs. Dan K. Moore will be held at the home of Mrs. Lyman Ormond Sr., 1704 E. Fifth St, 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets.

6;30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Junior High

Tefiiage Club nKets at Elm ^Street Park Center

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 P.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the A^ Bldg. on the FarmvUle Hwy.

8:00 p.m.An informal dessert hour honoring Miss Ruth Cotton Clark, bride-elect, will be given at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Quiggins. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Baxter Clark of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. George Clark Jr. and Mrs. Bruce

GRIFJON NEWS

Mrs. Kenneth Talton,v_ M r s, i Guests In the h(Mne of Miss

end were Mr. and Mrs. James Snellgrove and children and Tommy Mewbom, US Navy of Charleston. S. C.

Students here for summer vacations after finals at East Carolina include Jane Mewbom; Bette Jo Gaskins; Nannie Davis; Kennety Tyndall; Steve Cox; Harry Hart; Lawrence Tucker; Bobby Penuel; and Kerry Mc-Lawhom.

Bridal Couple Announces Wedding Party

MRS. ROBERT BRUCE ARTHUR JR.

into a costume suit of Paris pink chiffon with matching accessories.

The couple will make their horpe in Pensacola. Fla., after July 15. where Mr. Arthur will

headi^ces were ivy circlets and they carried bouquets of ro.ses In ' ahade* of pink mixed with Ivy and tied with moss and green ribbtms.

Louis Stuart Flcklen of Greenville. served as best man.

Groomsmen were Thomas Donnelly Arthur of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Skinner A. Chalk in and John M.

Chalk, brothers of the b r 1 d e,

Loula Chesterfield Arthur in.

Nathaniel O. Van Nortwlck III.

Joseph Sydney Moye Jr. and Lawrence Davenport, all of Oreenville,

The brides mother wore a full length gown of blue crepe with a lace bodice, matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The bridegrooms mother chose a full length wiglnal gown irf ice green silk brocade. , gold accessories and a corsage i

silver candelabra holding The bride attended Salem Col- j white tapers with an epergne fill-

recent graduate I ed with daisies and gardenias.

u Punch was poured from a table

Chapel Hill. She is a mem- centered with an arrangement of

white tapers and ^hite stock and daisies in epergnettes.

Miss Loui.se Chalk of Hertford, great aunt of the bride, served cake. Good-byes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Darden Eure.

(PnAAonati

John Glenn and Miss Frances Talton of Smithfleld accompanied Miss Iris Talton to Boone where she enrolled for the summer session at Appalachian Teachers College, during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone and ^ Mrs. W. Richard Johnsm were i in Charlottesville, Va,, during j the weekend to visit with the Stones daughter. Mis.s Sharon Stone, who is a student at the University. On the return trip they were joined in Richmtmd by Miss Mary Borden, sister of Mrs. John.son, who returned with them for a visit here.

I-frs. Betty Cauley left today for Clayton to join her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cauley. They will fly to Princeton, N.J., for the Saturday wedding of another son, Lt. Jerry, USAF to Miss Joan Herrick in Trinity Episcopal Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mew-born; Mrs. Eleanor Gower; Mrf . and Mrs. Alton Chapman; MrT I and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly; Mr. and Mrs, Tom Gower; Mr, and Mrs. George G. Sugg; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb; Mrs. Richard Nelson; Mrs. Tommy Riley; Miss Louise Mewbom, Miss Jane Mewbom and Tom Mew-born were supper guests Sunday night following the East Carolina graduation of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ottaway in Greenville.

Mrs. Rosalln Smithwick of Belhaven in visiting in the home of her s(Mi and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithwick. during this week.

Glark of Greenville.

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.-The West-Clark wedding rehearsal will be held at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the West-Clark wedding party and family will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Wilson Jr. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Graham Leggett. Mr. and Mrs. Jease Grice of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Albritton of Snow Hill.

SUNDAY

3:30-5:00 p.m.A reception honoring Mrs. Bert G. Tvson, president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, will be held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Deal 407 E. Eighth St,

5:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Ruth Cotton Clark to Phillip Wayne West will be held at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. A reception will follow the cere- \ mony at the Masonic Temple.

EC Director Named To Board Position

Bride-Elect Is Honored

Miss Carol Ann Gaskins, hride-elect. was honored at a shower

Mr.

juiy la. wnere mr. Arinur win Griffith

enter the officer candidate school Rudolph have returned from

of the Navy Air Corps. ^ where they

Reception tVLslted the Worlds Fair. They

Immediately following tlie Dewey

ceremony, the brides par e n t s Blwmfield. N. J., on

entertained at a reception at the return trip home.

Biltmore Hotel.

Guests were greeted by Mr.

and Mrs. WUllani B. Chalk, who

Mrs. Louise Moore Taylor, of 405 Eastern St., returned home

Wednesday from N.C. Memorial line that Included the bridal cou-Hospital. Chapel HUl. foUowing Pie. their parents and brides at- surgery. She is not allowed visa-tendants. 'tors.

The brides able wa.s centered

When you are using sour cream in a gravy for meat, dont overheat or the cream

may curdle.

Ml^ Lou Anna Haddock and i at the Ayden Ccwnmimlty Build-Curtis Lee Hardee, who are to ing Friday night.

be married Saturday afternoon in the Grimesland Christ 1 a n Church, haye announced the members of their wedding party.

The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Grover C. Haddock. Mrs. Millie Kay Wiggins, counsin of the bride, will serve as matron of honor.

Bridesmaids wl be Miss Carol Ann Haddock and Miss Delores Elks, both of Grimesland, cousins of the bride. Miss Tammy Lynn Hardee of Newport News, Va., niece of the bridegroom, will serve as flower girl.

Earl Hardee of Newport News, Va., brother of the bridegroom, will serve as best man. Ushers will be CsrltOT Hardee and Kyle Highsmlth of Greenville, cous-

Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Rouse, Mrs. Ernest Harrell and Mrs. Graham Leggett.

Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage by the hostess and the guests were remembered with miniature wedding bells.

The building was decorated with arrangements of summer flowers. A large wedding bell was used in the archway and the mantle was centered with miniature wedding bells, flanked by magnolia leaves.

Miss Sara Venters greeted the guests at the door and Mrs. Lester Smith presided at the regl.ster.

The refreshment table was covered with a white embroidered

Dr. Miriam Brown Moore, director i of the home economics department at East Carolina College, has been elected a member of the board of directr ors of-the North Carolina Council on Food and Nutrition. Inc.

A native of Hart County, Ga., and director of the EC department since 1962. Mrs. Moore moved up from her position as council member to which she was elected In 1961. She will serve < the executive board for a two-year term.

The appointment of the EC home ectmomist means Uiat she is one of 11 members of the board who will manage and control the affairs of the corporation.

Dr. Moore Is a former head of the home eamomics department and director of teacher training at Berry (Ga.) College in Mt. Berry. Her experience also includes positions in ..vocational high school hwne econo-* mics In two Georgia counties and work in teacher training in home economics ^ at Die Georgia Southern College,

The new nnmber d the board holds the Iwtchelors and masters degrees from the Univer-rity (rf Georgia and the PhD from Ohio State University.

The daughter of W. Howard

Broai] of Dawson, Ga., she li married to William H. Moore, formerly of Statesboro. Oa.. and now affiliated with the Kinston Industrial Education Cent*

DR. MIRIAM MOORE

near here. They have two children, Bradley axui Anne, and they make their home In Oreenville on Pairlane Drive.

^s of the bridegroom, Claude linen cloth and centered with a

rilver epergne filled with white gladioli, carnations and sha.sta daisle.s. flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted tapers.

the bride, and Jim Faucette of Chocowinity.

________ Linwood Kilpatrick will officl-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander-; ate at the ceremony.

son and children. Sara and Noel, j Mrs. Paul Majette Jr. will be of Raleigh were guests of Mrs.: organist and Mrs. Linwood Kil-

Andersons mother, Mrs. H. L. Wethington.

Mr. and Mrs. David McCain and Mrs. Julia Hill of New Port were here Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wegwart and children spent Sunday and Monday at Atlantic as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox at their summer home.

Mrs. Sterling Smith and daughter, Nancy, of Chesapeake. Va are here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.

Louise Mewbom for the week-

patrick, soloLst, Mrs. Jimmy Hudson will assist the wedding party.

Mrs. Carl Venters poured punch and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee sened bridal cakes.

Games were directed by Mrs. Dave Phillips and good - byes were said to the hostesses.

Baby Survey Shows Iron-Deficient Diet

.COLUMBUS, Ohio tWNS) Americas six-mwith-old Infants are wi an InHi-deficient diet, a survey of 4.310 mothers shows.

The survey by Ross Laboratories, a pharmaceutical firm here, shows that the average slx-montb-old weighs 17 pounds and eight ounces, and takes in 803 calories a day.

The mothers, asked to list what their babies ate in the preceding 24 hours, reported the infants got 70 per cent (rf their calories from milk.

Cereal, usually the first solid food for Infants, made up only four per cent of total calories.

While the diets were generally good, the. survey showed the average baby was receiving only two-thirds of the amount of irwi recommended by authorities. Only one-quarter of the infants were getting enough iron to avoid iron-deficiency anemia.

Luncheon Honors Bride-Elect

GRIFTON Miss Caxoljm Hart, bride-elect of June, was hcmored at a lunchetm Monday at the home of Mrs. John Cowwrd.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Jotn-ie Smith, Mrs. Paul BracOey and Mrs. Joe Bass. *

Guests were greeted by the honoree, Mrs. Coward, and ^ honorees mother, Mrs. J. M. Hart.

The house was decoated with summer flowers carrying out a white and green color schema Including gardenias, daisies Queen Apns lace.

A three-course luncheon Was served by the hostess ft^owed by bridge.

Miss Hart and her mother were remembered with mum corsages by the hostesses. The honoree was also presented a gift of crystal.

Ever dress finely grated carrots with sugar and lemon juice to serve as a relish?

FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE

Dieners Bakery

EMERGENCY MEASURE a nur should b able to cope with mott situations and Susan Wilkinson wanted to be seen In the class picture. She used a wastepaper basket to add to her helght at o^'aduation af the Toronto General Hoapitala School of Nursing.

*Next FalTs Models Face Button Problem

AP Newsfeatures

Buttons plague you? Lose one and then fail to find any to match the novelty numbers on your coat? Its too late to solve the matter for this years coat, but next falls fly front models can be counted on to take care of that matter.

The fly front, as you surely must know, is a flap that covers the closures, be these zippers or buttons. The primary purpose on ladies coats is to define more clearly the skinny princess shape of the front But it also gives a girl a chance to sew on a mismatched button, if she has to.

5 good reasons

Why To Give Dad

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Strickland request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Gaye, to the Rev. Floyd Davidson Nobles Sunday. June 21, 1964. at 4:00 p.m. at the Maranatha Free Will Baptiri Church.

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LarryS Shoe Store Will Give Away A IM.95 Pair Of French Shriner Shoes DiiHnr GreenTllies I.l'CKY FATHER CONTEST.

RegUter For Grand Frtae-Coinplete Wardrobe For Dad Ta Be Awarded hf The Merchanit af GreenvtUe Participa Ing In The I.lCKY FATHER CONTEST N Obligator. And You Do .Not H*e To Be Present T Win!

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Dating The LBJ Girls; White House

Th Daily Reflector, GretnviiJe, N. C.Thursday, Juno 18, 1964-8

Beaus Must Be Wise, PhilosoDhical

Potential Homeowners Should

By VERA (il.ASER

WASHINGTON <WNS) -Memo to bachelors:" A date with Luc Baines Johpson, the Presidents 16-year-old daughter, or her sLster, 20-year-old Lynda Bird, now back in circulation after a brief engagement, would be difficult but not impossible to get.

Major hurdles in the path of youthful romance, White House style, are not, as might be suspected. the President and Mrs. Johnson. A close friend confides that they trust the girls judgment. want them to have freedom and make new friends.

The real roadblocks are tough switchboard operators at 16 0 0

ook Beyond Summer Bloom

Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.. the Secret Service, FBI. and White House police. By doing what comes naturally that is. protecting the President's family as required by law they can give Cupid a hard time.

! So far. the need to check a j boys background has not arisen, 1 according to the Secret Service. Every male friend of Lynda and Luc is vouched for by a trustworthy source in the family or ! on the staff. The girls have cm-' tinned to date friends made in I the relatively free days before I November 22.

If Lynda or Lucl were to accept a social engagement with an imknown, discreet inquiries

Sunday, June 21st Is Father's Day

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Be Sure To Register Your Dad For Greenville's

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He May Win A Complete Wardrobe' Also Belk-Tyler's Will Give Absolutely Free A

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Nothing to buy, and dad does not have to be present to win. A complete wardrobe will be given away and the same registration Is for the Electric shaver given by Belk Tjiers

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would be made. We would try to be unobtrusive. The probe would be handled by the Secret Service, but the FBI, and cwiceivably the Central Intelligence Agency, might be consulted.

I He sure likes to tease the girls about their boy friends.* said

One thing is certain: No

stranger can get a telephone call through to the Presidents daughter. The White House switchboard keeps a constantly updated list of family friends. A young man who met one of the girls casually at a party could not reach her by telephone. If in doubt, the operator would check privately with Ljmda or Lucl before connecting a caller.

Because her Secret Serv i c e guard must be her shadow, a Presidents daughter can be alone with her date (mly if she invites him to the second or third floor of the Executive Mansion, where agents are not permitted.

Thats easier said than done. These nights the Johnsons living quarters are jumping with official activity until at least ten p.m.

Recently Luci was Invited to a double - header baseball game by 18-year-old Jack Olson, a long-time friend from Maiden Rock. Wisconsin, now working as a Capitol elevator operator.

White House police at the southwest gate, alerted for Jack's arrival, checked h i m through, then telephoned ahead to the south portico. In the time it took Jack to move up the curving driveway, an usher appeared to show him into the ground floor diplomatic reception room.

President and Mrs. JohnsOT, w^hen they are free, like to greet young men who come to call.

Jack, whom LBJ has nicknamed Olie.

Names of Secret Service agents assigned to members of the I Presidents family are never released. but word has leaked that L.vmdas agent is named Llvingood and Lucis Good-enough. Both men are relieved by other guards for portims tho round-the-clock duty.

The girls dait try to elude or trick the Secret Service. a White House aide reports. "Each girl keeps her agent posted on her 'schedule to help him plan ahead. When Luci and Lynda are booked for public M>pearan^ ces, the Secret Service via 11 s the spot in advance to woric out details of arrival and departure and to check every step of the program.

On first dates, the couple travels in a White House car with a Secret Service agent riding in front. Eventually the dat-ers are permitted to use the boys car. The agent drives separately if he is certain the young man realizes that a guardss presence is required at all times.

Lucis white Corvette, a 16th birthday present from her father, is now almost always used for dates with Jack Olson, who owTis no car.

Luci Is known to feel that she has more freedom at home. Public appearances Involve recognition. autographs and interruptions. She and Jack can study together in the third floor solarium, watch movies in the ground floor theater, where they recently saw Tom Jones and Charade. or fix a snack In the sec-

Fountain News

Roy Brit and son, Greg, of Charlotte visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Carlton Gardner left Monday morning for Laurinhui-g ; to spend this week visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Ira Ellis.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent the weekend visiting her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edbert Langley and children visited Mrs, Langleys mother, Mrs, Clara Taylor, of Stantonsburg Sunday.

Mrs. R. A. Fountain of Ker-nesville spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hankins and their daughter, Miss Carolyn Harris of Decatur, Ga., is on an extended visit with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John O.scar Pierce and children, Mitchell.

I Randy and Debra, of Greenville visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday. Mitchell is spending this week with his grandmother, Mi*s. Jefferson.

Mrs. Lois Dall and children, Mrs. Thomas Hinson of Farm-ville, Miss Marie Gay of Fountain and Miss Susie Williams of Greenvle visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Sunday evening.

Mrs. M. E. Hicks of Winston-Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Anna M. Dilda, Sunday and is spending this week visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. E, P. Hicks of Rocky Mounv.

Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Bow'den of Raleigh were the w'eekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Emma Webb.

Mrs. James A. Summerlin and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Norman were Sunday .supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beaman of Farmville,

Mrs. Jessie Corbett of Shar-point and Mrs. Liman Dunn visited Mrs, James A. Summerlin Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Dalton Justice and son, Fredrick, of Rocky Mount visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall, Friday.

The Rev, and Mrs. Gerald OWens of Amory, Miss., are spending a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owen.s.

Mrs, R. A. Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton. Melanye Pollard, John Fountian and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Johnsmi attended the Fountian family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodwyn of Leggetts.

Miss Shcran Jefferson is spending a few da.vs visiting her cousin. Miss Jackie Tyndall, of Tarboro.

Danny Jeffer.son is spending a few days visiting his cousin. Bill Jefferson.

Mrs. F. L. Eagles and Mrs. M. D. Yelvprton had as their dinner cuests Sunday at the Cherry Hotel in Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Lang and son. of Syract.se, N. Y., Mrs. W. E.

Seeing Thmgs?

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Thit Year Get a Pair oi

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aim la Raleigh, Greensbort OPTICIANS Charlntla

iLang, Marin Mercer IH of Wal- stonburg and Miss Lucile Yelvcr-ton of Fountain.

Danny Dilda Is a patient In Coco Solo Hospital in Panama.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen York of Faimville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Pollard. On Sunday afternoon they all visited Seven Springs and the Cliffs of the Neuse.

Mrs. Eula Jefferson is in Baltimore, Md. on an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wile-helm,

Wiley Yelverton is spending the week at Elmerald Isle.

Mrs. Maybell Tyndall of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tyndall and daughter. Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norville and daughter, Darnell, Danny Jefferson and Kaye Jefferson were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

Mrs. M. D. Yelverton visited friends in Middlesex Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited Mr. and Mrs. George Ci-vils of Lizzie Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes and children, Sandy and Billy, left Sunday for Western North Carolina to spend a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady and son, Franklin, and Mrs. S. T, Baker spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Bakers son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley.

Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mangum of Smithfield visited his sister, Mrs. Thelma Owens, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Maggie Baker is spending a few days visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. a n d j Mrs. Zell Smith,

Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Celia, of Jamesville, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Copeland and M 1 s s j Madeline Copeland of Durham! visited Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brown and Mrs. Judy Braxton of Pine-tops visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thigpen Sunday afternoon,

Carson Baker and children. Johnny, Donnie, and Connie are spending this week in Mulberry, Fla,, visiting his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphery.

Mrs. James A, Summerlin and son, Jerry, of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beaman and son, Leslie, of Farmville returned to their homes Saturday after spending several days vislti n g Mrs:' Summerlins son and daughter-in-law. A / Ic and Mrs. Charles Summerlin of Fort W'orth, Tex. On the return trip they visited Mrs. Summerlins sisters and their families, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Howard and Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews, who i live near Houma. La.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Manning Jr. and children, Virginia Lee '

I Continued on page 12) j

ond-floor kitchen.

After an evening spent outside the White House, the returning couple uses the southwest gate to re-enter the grounds. If the hour is late, the seven other gates and doorways will be locked tight, but until each member of tie family is checked in. the southwest entrance remains in use.

Goodnights are said at the south portico or in the reception room. Then Lucl or Lynda cross ; the wide hall and enter the tiny I elevator for the ride to ttie sec- j ond-floor living quarters. At that j point the Secret Serv ice also calls ^ it a night. i

Both girls, exposed to thous-1 ancis of young pe<H)le at White ! Houic functions, are bound to 1 meet boys whose cwnpany they | enjoy. If a young man Is brave enough to ask the Presidents i daughter for a date, he would be wise enough to get her precise directions for telephwi i n g, and philosophical enough to realize that three is not a crowd.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnrea Writer

Is summer a good time to buy an all-year-round bmise?

It is as good a time as any if you can manage to see through natures beautiful props.

A house is likelv to look better in siunmer when it is in full bloom, even though its bloom is just a hedge ui the front yard, grass and a newly painted white fence.

Some houses depend largely on summer landscaping for charm. But that shouldni curb a prospective buyers enthusiasm if she likes the house. Once she sizes up what the house will look like in other seasons, she can determine how to fill in the gaps and what the cost will be.

What lies behind the heavy screen of Inishes? Another house? An incinerator? A dug well? An unsightly old wreck of a car or boat wi someones property?

What will be the view from the house when leaves <lisaiH)ear

from the tallest trees? Acres of roofUHM and television aerials? A mass of power stanchions?

Is the house in the ^path of winter winds or do trees break the effect of cold blasts?

If the hwise Is on top of the hill, will there be road problems ' in winter?. In some areas, hills: i attract the snow plows first. But J I ask milkmen and newspaper de- i livery people who must use j road.s every day how the road ' fares. And it is good to get a ; few opinions some people see | the pessimistic view of every- ! thing.

Once you establish what 1 needs to be done, determine , whether Improvements can be | made and estimate the expense, j

Screens of evergreens may be ; put In the ground in the fall.' The Initial costs of tall trees may seem expensive at first Init they more than pay their way In the pleasure they afford. Tall, stately evergreens that are picturesque at every season can do a beautiful job of hiding un

pleasant ^ghts. Tltfre are less expensive alternates but properly chosen evergreens are worth the Investment. ^

Bushes that are seasonal blo-wners may be used with the all-year-round beauty of the

tree screen. Or they may be transplanted to another area.

Some plants were ideal choices when the house was built, but as the neighborhood changes, so does ones outloc^ from a house. Many people go on lamenting the encroachments around them, rather than sizing up the problem realistically, and doin# something about it.

That's the attitude that should be taken by a would-be buyrr. All other things being acceptable, can the house be made to lo(^ pretty all year round?

Add a cut clove of garlic to dry white wine or lemon juice and marinate chicken in the mixture before broiling.

50a Evaiii St. Qreewvflle. W.C.

1 I

Juna 19i

Out O Step At Home And In D. C.

In recent years Tar Heels have heard little ticular stand. It is the prevailing opinion of their from their two senators, Sam J. Ervdn and B. Everett constitutuents and they could do no less than carry Jordan except when civil rights matters are argued, out the wishes of those who sent them to the in the Senate. hallow'ed halls of Congress.

Beyond that, when their names have popped up But North Carolina has much more at stake^

Ib^ the national news both have been pictured as in Washington than fighting civil rights. Every to-friendly men who everybody in Washington liked, bacco farmer, every merchant, ev'erybody in But there is usually the undertone that Sen. Ervin Eastern North Carolina knows this. Our tobacco and Sen. Jordan lack real stature in Congress and allotment and support program is, after all federally as a consequence wield little influence. administered, It was voted out once by the farmers, ,

There is no doubt that both were out-of.step in 1939. A disastrous fall followed as tobacco was ' with the Kennedy administration and are not fully marketed and prices crashed. Next year the program In step with the visions of President Johnson. ' was voted back in and'it is a rare individual in Perhaps this characterisation of these two Eastern North Carolina today who would advocate gentlemen is a little unfair. Then again, perhaps it its abolishment.

is not. We find ourselves viewing them more and Sen. Ervin and Sen. Jordan are for the price

more as taking a negative approach to the nation's, support program. Make no mistake about that. But and most important, their state's problems. they seem happy to sit on the sidelines and watch

Neither seems to have much influence with opponents chip away at the program until it becomes the White House these days and apparently neither useless.

can do much to sway their colleagues in the Senate. The best North Carolinas two senators have

In short North Carolina seems to have two senators been able to muster is a blast at Gov. Sanford for who prefer to stay out of the way except*when his efforts to improve the tobacco farmers lot.

civil rights matters are before the Senate, Then We must suggest here that not only have North

they join their fellow southern senators in staunch Carolina's two senators failed to gain the needed opposition. Now we have no quarrel with this par- stature in Washington to fight for the tobacco

program, but they have also failed to keep in touch with the people at home, the tobacco farmer who would have the price support rug pulled from under him.

We, too, see danger to individual rights in the civil rights bill. We can also see economic collapse in Eastern North Carolinaperhaps throughout the stateif tobacco prices crash. We cannot agree with the senators that ten-cents tobacco is not a spectre.

We cannot poke our head in the sand and say it

will not happen.

Fortunately Gov. Sanford and men in the House of RepresentativesHerbert Bonner, for instancehave been more crafty in establishing their

"Just Tell The Goldwarden You Want

An 'Open Convention"

Avery Countys ?arty Problem

Bj WILLIAM A. SHIRES

AVESY It may yet be leeaUy poaatble for Democrats In Uktle Avery County to pull a anmll but particularly hot party chestnut out of the fire.

At least state party officials are hoping that they will try.

The situation is this. Through oversight or neglect on the part of the Democrats, it appeared a Republican would be elected to the State Senate from the new four county 29th senatorial district by default.

No Democrat quaUiied for his party's nmtiination for the seat before the deadline for the Spring primaries and this meant, ain>arently, that there would be no Democratic candidate on the ballot next November.

The fact, when discovered, proved especially upsetting to state Democratic officials in Raleigh.

IDEA Finally, after much thought and study the Idea has occurred to state party watchdog Thad Eure, the Secretary of State, that perhaps Avery County might come to the rescue.

Eure and state party executive secretary Tom I. Davis, discussing the situation, remembered the Averys Democrats nominate candidates by the county convention methods, not in a primary elec tiop.

They grabbed the law' books and found the appr<H>rlate stat-uU, in chaiHer 263. relating to Democratic party elections laws in Avery County and the statue is somewhat unique. It is a 1937 law which provides that the nomination of all Democratic candidates for county offices and members of the General Asaembly In Avery County shall be made by a convention of the Democratic voters en masse with each elector having (me vote. .

The key phrase pertinent to the Idea is members of the General Assembly which, broadly Interpreted, would In-chide senators as well as representatives.

TUDY Eure has asked the attorney general's office to make an informal study of the statute with regard to whether Aver> Democrats might now, In addition to nominating a candidate for the House from Avery County, also nominate a candidate for the stiUe senate In the 29th district which includes not only Avery but Watauga. Wilkes and Yadkin counties.

Assistant Atty. Gen. Harr> McGalliard agreed to investigate legal aspects of the situation.

There is no senatorial rota

tion agreement among Democrats In the district. One legal question might be whether the Democrats In Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin waived their right to nominate a senatorial candidate under the primary system this time and left Avery free to nominate one in ite convention.

FACE If this can be done In Avery, It would at least

have the effect of saving face for the Democrats,

Another possibility of cour.se, is that district Democrats write in the name of a Democratic candidate next November, but that would be of little comfort in the predominantly Republican district. The chief interest, at t his point, is that

some way be found to get a Democratic candidates name on the ballot.

It is not unprecedented for a Democrat to be elected to the legl.slature from Avery either. The last Avery Democrat to sit in the senate was

Sen. B, H. Winters, who .ser

ved about a decade ago. Avery then was in a senatorial district with Mitchell and Yancey counties, but was moved into the new alignment in the 196.3 Senate redistiicting act.

Republicans in the new district meanwhile are engaged in a second primary for the state senate ntmlnatlon, with incumbent Sen. T. E. Story of Wilkes being challenged by Rep, F, D, B. Harding of Yadkin

RUN-OFFS Another Republican run-off primary contest for the State Senate Is being held In Guilford where John L Osteen, Calvin Strickland and James L. Williams are candidates for two senate nominations.

On the Democratic side, L. Taylor Oakes of Roanoke Rapids is challengln? Julian R. Allsbrook In a senatorial second primary in the eighth district: Charles F. Blackburn and Fred S. Royster of Hender-s(Mi are vying hi a second primary for the 13th district nomination and Ashley B. Put-rell of Washington Is opposing Dr. w. T. Ralph of Belhaven for the nomination In the second district where incumbent P. D. Midgett was ousted in the first prlmarj'.

Another senatorial run - off primary is in the two-seat 16th district where candidates are Ruffin Bailey, Jyles Coggins and W. O. Enloe, all of Raleigh.

There are second primaries for House nomination.^ In Durham. Orange, Pasquot a n k. Richmond, Tranaylvanla and Warren counties, all Involving Democrats.

influence in Washington. It is these men who are doing the most to save our tobacco programnot our two contented senators.

Protection Of

me Individual

ART BUCHWALD

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preu ta txciu&lveiy antitied to um tor publi-oatlona ah news dispatches credited to it or no4 otherwise credited to this paper and also the Incai news pnbllahed herein. Ah rights of publicationa of special dispatches here are aiso reserved.

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Ry JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON 'AP) - In two tremendous decisions this week the Supreme Court broadened Its protection of individuals against self-incrimination w'hen in trouble with either the federal or state governments.

It ruled:

1. The Constitutions Fifth Amendment protectionthat a witness can refuse to give evidence he fears might incriminate him applies to both state and federal proceedings.

2. Testimony of a witness promised immunity from prosecution by a state if he does testify in a state court cannot then be used to prosecute him in a federal court, and vice ver.sa.

The Constitutions Bih of Rights adopted in 1791 including the Fifth Amendment had been- insisted upon by the states as protection for them and their citizens against the powerful, central, federal government.

For more than 100 years the Supreme Court reasoned this Bill of Rights applied to the federal government only, not to the states, although the 14th Amendment had been added to the Constitution in 1868, This amendment, adopted three years after the Civil War, was Intended to protect citizens, at that time particularly Negroes, from encroachment on their constitutional rights by the states.

It .said in part: "No .state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citi-zens of the United States: nor shall any state deprive any per.son of life, liberty or property without due process of law.

In short, national citizenship was paramount to state citizenship. Eventually but slowly the court began to overlap the 14th Amendment with parts of the Bill of Rights to protect citizens from unconstitutional state actions.

But as late as 1947 the court was niling that the Fifth Amendments protecticxi against selMncrlmlnatlon applied only to witnesses in federal proceedings, not to those in states. Btates, therefore, could suit themselves in this field.

On Monday the court reversed itself, cutting a new path, with a neat overlapping of the Fifth and 14th amendments. Justice William J. Brennan wrote the courts opinion.

It* said a witness who balks at Incriminating hlinself in state pi(x;ecdings can invoke the protection of the Fifth Amendment.

Brennan said: such a person is not only protected by the Fifth Amendment from self-incrimination but by the 14ths guai'antee that he cant

be deprived of liberty without "due process of law.

Brennan noted that the court had gradually been leading up to this historic point ever since the 1930s in a series of decisions which ruled out conviction of persons who had been coerced into confessing crimes.

All this links up with something else which has been one of the oddities of the American legal system. This involves a man who might have committed both a state and federal offense.

For .some reason of Its own a state, perhaps to nail some other offenders, could promise him immunity against prosecution in a state court if he testified. But the federal Roveniment. which had promised him nothing, could then use his state court testimony to prosecute him in a federal court.

As late as 1944 the Supreme Court ruled the federal government could do this. This week the court reversed this previous decision and laia down a flat rule for all such problems in the future.

Justice Arthur J. Goldberg wrote the opinion which said there is no justification for permitting a man to be prosecuted for giving testimony which was supposed to make him immune to prosecution.

Goldberg wrote: "We hold that the constitutional privilege against self-incrlmlnation the Fifth Amendment protects a state witness against Incyi-minatlcMi under federal as well as state law and a federal witness against incrimination under state as well as federal law.

Opinions 'n Briet

When It comes to food for thought, many a man appears to be on a diet.Crawfords-vllle iGa.) Advocate- Democrat.

Stop-Degaulle Drive

Overlooked in all the excitement about the Republican nomination race Is the fact that President de Gaulle has indicated he wants to ran again for another seven years as the President of France,

It can now be revealed that a group of moderate French citizens are trying to organize a stop-de Gaulle campaign. These citizens claim that President de Gaulle is trying to wreck NATO, wants to pull out of the UN, insists on atomic testing, and wants to sell Versailles: to private industry.

They say he will wreck the

Gaullist party and all the Deputies will lose their seats.

The citizens first went to see Prances top war hero, Gen. de Gaulle, and asked him if he would join them in stowing President de Gaulle.

The General replied, I will net become part of any cabal to stop President de Gaulle. I m not going to stop or boost anybody. Of course Id like to see an open election and I do have a preference of my own as to whom the candidate should be, but I am not going to reveal it to anyone.

"Would you do this? the

Other Editors Saying... Whos Imnerialist Now?

"With school vacation here, a lot of parents will pack up their probleiiis and send them off to summer camp.Phillips County tKaiis.) Review.

(Christian Science Monitor)

For all the frastration in Laos, the United States has moved with a considerable political skill. On the key issue anyay

In the old forthright days the dominant Wester power found ways to work its will. If the local government stood in the way, means were usually found to silence it. Or to change it. Sometimes these expedients failed and the local protest continued. Means had to be found to override it. There were usually - some sort of reserved powers in the fine print of some written document, giving the outsider the "right to intervene and act.

The Communists say .5hese Imperial days have not ended. They lose no chance to tell the peopoes of Southeast Asia, for example, that the leaders of South Vietnam and Thail and are the lackeys of the imperialists.

But not, for a long period, the neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma of Lao.s. He was a local ptri(t in Communist eye.s until they tried and failed to control him after the last big power agreement at Geneva In 1962. Then, in charade ri.rtic fashion, they turned on him. And the.Pathet Lao

military forces turned on h i s neutralist forces and fought a small war against them.

It was the Communists, this time, who couldnt abide local independence. They were the ones who invoked "reserved powers tried to work their will and resorted to force when they could not.

All of Asia was looking on. This was one of the bellw'ether cases, which tell Asians how the big powers are behaving.

The United States learned its lesson earlier from trying to back unpopular forces in Laos. It had its lackeys and when the Pathet Lao attacked they crumbled. Politically they were a disaster.

Since then Washington has backed the undoubted patriot. Premier Souvanna. It must have been hard when he stopped United States air strikes that he earlier had permitted. These had been President Johnsons way of showing Peking and Moscow' that the big power agreement cannot be allow ed to collapse and the Communists to take over.

But all Asia wa.s still watching. The United States bowed to the neutralist Premier. This encouraged him to ask for American resistance to communis min that part of the world.

citizens asked. "Would you at least meet with one of the candidates and tell him your philosophy on where you think the Gaullist party should stand?

The General reluctantly agreed to meet with his good friend, Gov. Cfharles de Gaulle, on Saturday evening.

When the French newspapers heard about it. they printed stories that Gen. de Gaulle ws going to endorse Gov. CJharles de paulle for the Presidency.

On Sunday morning the Gen eral received telephone ca.ls from around the country and he was shocked to discover that the meeting had been interpreted as a stop-de Gaulle movement.

Gov. Charles de Gaulle was slated to go on the French television show, Rendezvous Av-ec la Presse, at noon and hit out at the irresponsibility of President de Gaulle. But just before he went on the air he received a call from Gen. de Gaulle who said, "I hope you didnt interpret our cwiversa-tion of last evening as any attempt on my part to join a cabal against President de Gaulle.

"No, I didnt, said Gov. de Gaulle, "and as a matter of fact Im just tearing up my speech to that effect. "Good, said the General, "I consider myself a peace-maker and I believe its my duty to go around after the election and mend fences. "Unless they draft me, said the Governor, "Im not going to run. I certainly will refuse to be part of any stop - de Gaulle drive, at least after talking to you.

Good, the General .said, "I dont want to get anybody mad.

In the meantime President de Gaulle announced he had the election sewed up and he attacked those in the Gaullist party who would tear it apart in their drive to stop him.

But fortunately Gov, de Gaulle had second thoughts about the stop-de Gaulle drive and on the following Friday he announced that he was going (Continued On Page 5)

'Attack On The

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1964. Kixg Features Syadicate, lac.

This column does not accept the conspiracy theory o history. But it does think rather well of the contagion theory. This can involve conspiracy at the outset to float rumors, to slander characters, and to impute motives. The firrt thing you know everyone and his brother are saying something that Is either witless or un-provable, or both.

At the present moment tho contagion is spreading stoi> ies designed to discredit the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. A book has been written about the CIA called The Invisible Government, by David Wise and Thomas B. Ross.

I dont want to defend or attack details in the book, for I hear conflicting stories about the CIA. and I dont know whether Wise and Ross have been guilty of compromising twenty-seven CIA agents by naming them. But what bothers me about the contagion that currently holds our Central Intelligence operatives to be a danger to democracy is that the butts of all the rumors cant in the nature of things stand up and defend themselves.

There is the case of Richard Bissell, for instance. Bissau had a lot to do with planning the Bay of Pigs operation which failed so lamentably when U.S. air cover failed to materialize over the beaches held by the anti-C^ro Chiban invasion brigade. Bissell is the inferential goat of the recent book by Haynes Johnson called "The Bay of Pigs: the Leaders Story of Brigade 2.506. Maybe he deserves criticism. But the point is that he cant very Well speak up In his own defense without involving others.

On the face of it both the CIA and the Pentagon did plan for an ineffective invasion of Chiba. The critics say that the underground w'as n(>t alerted, that the maps of the Bay of Pigs coast did not reckon with the coral reefs that snagged some of the Invasion boats, that the anti-Castro Chibans were misled by people who "gave them to understand that the U.S. was totally committed to their success. But the real failure was (me of will, and this cannot be held against Richard Bissell and the CIA.

Mr. Johnsons book, which Is exciting in its descripk-ions of what happened after the unfortunate Artime brigade of anti-Castro Chibans had been dumped on the beaches, is deficient when it comes to exploring the Washington angles of the affair. It suffers from our national obsession with the idea of academic "balance in all things. And so it misses the big critical point that the act of decision in anything is a conscious desertion of "balance. Action is by Its nature provocative.

Mr. Johnson makes the CTA the goat in its failure to tell the late President Kennedy that control of the beaches by American air power might be necessarj'. Bissell, indeed, did ask for it after things began to go wTong. At this point Kennedy offered an "air umbrella to protect the anti-Castro Cubans own planes, a handful of B-26s based in Central America. But this, on its face, was ambiguous: were w'e behind the Cubans, or were W'e not? Who could have told?

In our national fear of anybody with positive convictions (they are "extreme, you know), the point was lost that when you plan to upset a status quo, you must will the means to do it. Bissell of the CIA had been told to upset the Castroite status quo in (Tuba, and. how'ever deficient his planning may have been in certain details, he finally asked for the means to make the Artime invasion a success. Neither he nor the CIA should be pilloried because of a failure of national will.

We didnt lose at the Bay of Pigs because of technical failures. We lost because there

(Continued on page 5)

"The hardest thing about admitting tliat you're wrong in an argument with your wife is getting the chance to .say so. Carlsbad Current-Argus.

; Challenging The FDAs Threat

We havent been able to figure out whether popularity of barbecue pits and patios has brought TV re-runs in the summer, or the re-runs have driven the people outside." Birmingham News.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. Dl GLASS

"THE GRE.VTKST OF THESE IS LOVE"

Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, the former Mrs. Grover Cleveland, was stricken about five yeans before her death with blindness. which the specialists felt would be peiinanent. She therefore set about to learn braille, bought a braille typewriter. and prepared herself for years pf darknes.s.

But the specialist* were wrong, and because of certain treatment she iwelved, rer sight was almost entirely restored But did s hecast aside her braille typewriter as her sight returned? Not at all. She began operating it very dm-gently for the benefit of those who were hopelessly blind.

She was particularly solicitous about a Navajo Indian teacher who was blind and had almo.st no opportunities to read good book* and magaaine articles. Every month, therefore, she copied the best magazine article she had read and in addition many pages of helpful material from books. The beat she had encountered that month or could recall from previous reading went to this blind Indian teacher. She died at the age of eighty-three, and her monthly consignment of good reading had been mailed to the blind friend just a few days before she died.

'True Christian love needs no comm.nit nor any preachment to light it up. The contenipla-tloa oi ii is enough.

By KIJVIER ROKS.S.NER

Manufacturers of vegetable oils and other products containing polyimsaturated fats are planning to challenge the Food and Drag Administration's threat to take legal action against products labeled "polyunsaturated, "uhsatu-ratcd," "low in cholesterol and similar legends.

The FDAs threat, announced by Commissioner Geoige P. Larrick. is one of the most

ed, "The public has been misled into believing that floods labeled pol.vunsaturated, low' or lower) In cholesterol,' or made from KK) per cent golden com oil can be used as simple measures, without other dietary changes, to so affect blood cholesterol as to prevent or treat heart and artery disease. Such foods play no significant part in reducing blood cholesterol unless the diet is changed drastical-

amazing "big brother" actions ly in other respects. Even

tillfnn Kv crnt/orn TT

taken by the government. It was announced ju.st two weeks before President Joliiuson spoke out against "f a n t o m fears " that the Federal government had grown into a menace to individual liberty.

The FDA threat was amazing because it was ba.sed on only 780 interviews made by a nongovernmental polling agency / far fewer interviews thart tho.se made by the polls-tchs who predicted Rockefeller would beat Goldwaler in Cali-foniia. It was even more amazing in that it implied that the public is too stupid to know what "polyunsaturated means.

BK. BK(>THEKS WORDS

Coiunniiitm Iiiirick sUtr

when blo(xl cholesterol levels are lowering in the prevention and treatment of heart and artery disease has not been established and is still e.xperinienUl.

A few days later, the American Heart Association, headed by Dr. John J. Sampson. issued a statement saying. "The public was advised today to reduce fat consumption as a possible mean.s of decrea.sing the risk of heart attacks and strokes. In addition to reduced fat consumption, rea.sonable substitution of vegetable oils and other PolN-unsaturated fats for animal fats in the diet, under medical supervision, was rec-omiuencied by tbe Boaxd of Di

rectors of the American Heart Association. . .

Another method of lowering blood cholesterol, according to the statement, is controlling the amount and type of fat in the diet, with o u t changing caloric intake. In the usual diet eaten by Americans, a large part of the fats has been of the saturated (animal origin) type. Too much of this type of fat tends to Increase the cholesterol in the blood. If .saturated fat in-^ take is .substantially reduc e d' and polyunsaturated fats (Chiefly vegetable oils) are sub.stituted for some of the saturated fats, blood cholesterol goes down.

LARRICK OR DR. SAMPSON

That gives the stupid American a choice between Commissioner Larrick and Dr,

Sampson.

And he'd better be right, or die of heart trouble.

Lawyers for manufacturers of vegetable oil products aie understood to be considering two lines of counterattack.

One is to ask Federal courts for an injunction against Larrick's prohibition.

The other is to make public saJe 0 corn oil, labeled poly

unsaturated, to Commissioner at FDA headquarters and invite court action that way. TREASURY BAR.S CHITS; PUTS SELF ON SPOT

The U, S. Treasury has told Jewel Tea Co. that it cannot issue certificates good for 1,

5 or 10 cents in cash or trade at its stores. It holds that they would be, in effect, money. and that the law reserve* that right for the Federal government.

President Johnson W'arned against "fantom fears that the government had grown into a menace of individual liberty. In this situation, it seems to have become a menace to free enterprise.

The rise in population, th increase in coin-in-slot machines and the swelling of re-, tail business generally has been long known, yet the Congress and the Administration have not done enough to supply the public with coins.

If it cant produce enough coins, surely it can return to "shlnplasters, the fractional currency first used in 1937, Surely the government cannot let the Johnson boom fizzle just becauf^e ^storekeepers ean't make chaugw l

Reviewer Notes Two New Books

the incongruous spy.

By John Le Crre. Walker. $5.95 In "The Spy Who Came In From the Cold," Le Carres best - selling third novel, there was a brief reference to an obscure agent named George Smiley.

SmUey is the hero of the authors first two works, "Call For the Dead and "A Murder of Quality, which are combined here under a single title.

Though he is a professional British secret agent in the second story he has retired Smiley is the exact opposite of the adventurous swashbuckler of most spy fiction. In appearance, he is short, fat, and as self-effacing as the near - sighted professor he almost became. He appears "breathtakingly ordinary and his associates dub bed him "the Mole.

"Call For the Dead is a racking good spy thriller in w'hich the apparent suicide of a man from the Foreign Office soon is found to be a murder. Had he been giving away British secrets? Had enemy agents killed him in fear that he had been exposed, or that he had become a double agent? These questions are the beginning of a deadly puzzle which matches Smiley against one of his wartime proteges.

This novel may not have quite the literary quality of The Spy Who. . . but both heroes Smiley and Alec Leamas are very much alike in one respect, for each . is a "decent and therefore incongruous spy. There is no espionage in "A Murder of Quality, but it presents a murder mystery in the unusual setting of a snobb i s h boys school. It is well done, especially in the matter of mood and characterization.

Those Who missed the two stories about George Smiley would do well to get acquainted with him.

Miles A. Smith

ey is out. The Scarperer and his henchmen dont smuggle him home, as they had promised.

It happens The Scarperer knows a French gangster, Pierre. who feels it would be discreet to disappear. Since there is a physical resemblance be-tw'cen The Limey and Pierre, it becomes quite Inevitable that The Limey will turn up as a body, readily identifiable as _ Pierres. And the Scarperer ; will collect a huge fee.

But some ironical things happen at the end of this plot, with a final twist that is neatly comic.

The first few- chapters are so filled with local slang that American readers may find them hard going. But they should per-i severe. For this book is filled 1 with delightfully odd characters ! and situations.

Miles A. Smith

THE SCARPERER. By Brendan Behan, Doubleday. $3.95.

There is an amusing view of the criminal element in Behans story, set in Dublin and Paris. It is a comedy with an unusual flavor.

One of the principal figures Is a man known only as The Scarperer. He arranges for a steep consideration, of course for prisoners to break out of jail.

In this particular jailbreak. the major beneficiary is The Limey, a man with a long record who is very much wanted In England. But once The Lim-

Current Best Sellers

Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

FICTION THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD. Le Carre CONVENTION, Knebel and Bailey the group, McCarthy THE NIGHT IN LISBON, Remarque THE MARTYRED, Kim NONFICTION FOUR DAYS, UPI-American Heritage A .MOVEABLE FEAST, Hemingway

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT AENNEDY, Bishop

THE NAKED SOCIETY, Packard

DIPLOMAT AMONG WARRIORS, Murphy APs "The Torch is Passed | Is not listed because it has not i been sold generally in bookstores.) I

'Min World' Entries Sought

BARNWELL, S.C. - Beauties throughout the state of North Carolina will be given the opportunity this year to compete for the coveted title of Miss World, it was announced today from the Miss World Beauty Pageants Southeastern H e a d-quarters here.

Herman Monarch, Southeastern Director, said girls single or married between the ages of 17 and 27 are eligible to enter. Judging will lie on beauty of face and figure. Contestants w^iU compete in Evening Dress. Swim Suit, Charm and Poise. Personality and Intelligence. No talent is required.

Girls interested should contact Monarch in Barnwell.

Date and location of the judging will be announced later. "We hope to hole this event in a centrally located city the latter part of July." he said.

The North Carolina winner will join winners from all parts of , the United States in competition | at Detroit, Mich., August 22-29. ! The. winner there will represent her country' in the Mi.s World ! Finals in London. England.

Miss Michele Meirinko. New i York, became Miss U.S.A. last I year and won a $1,000^00 ward- j robe, a free trip to England for the world finals, a paid tour with the Bob Hopes Overseas Chrnst-mas Show and a week in Paris, France.

The North Carolina entry' wins a free trip to the National Pi- j nals in addition to a trophy. |

New Vintage Series For Woodie Guthrie

POPS GOES TO BEATLE Veteran conductor Arthur Fiedler tries on a Beatle wig at Symphony Hall. The leader of the Boston Pops Orchestra said he would wear the transformation to get in the mood to play an arrangement of "I Wanna Hold Your Hand.

Lot Of Loot For Carver Library

Miss N. Carolina Hours Lengthened

DATTTTntJ A

Chamberlain

(Continired Prom Page 4)

was no will in Washington to win. If we had stood firm on the Monroe Doctrine and had accompanied the military planning of the CIA with an announcement that the human brutalities of the Castro regime could not be tolerated, the expedition would not have been allowed to fail.

The CIA, as Wise and Ross say in their book, may be incompatible with the open dis cussion which Ls at the heart of democracy. But if it is an "invisible government" in itself, it is so only to the extent that we have no real government elsewhere. If the CIA operatives are told to march without being provided with marching orders, why blame them for anything they do?

R.ALEIGH An armed guard and a good sized truck might come in handy for Miss North Carolina when she carts away the prizes she will receive at the State Pageant Coronation July 11 in Raleigh.

More than 100 valuable gifts have been donated by nearly as many Capital City merchants to make this the most prize-loaded Pageant in history, says State Chairman Bill Law.

In addition to a $1,000,00 scholarship, the State queen will receive a wardrobe for use in the Miss America Pagenat at Atlantic City.

There will be $.500 00 cash Ban-Lon Fashion Award, a television set, a stereo and a French provincial slipper chair. She will also receive a transistor radio, perfume, a chest of jewels and a diamond princess ring.

The list goes on through lingerie. shoes, sportswear and gift certificates in dozens of Raleigh stores.

Trophies provided will go to more than a dozen finalists.

The first runner-up to Miss North Carolina will recieve a $400.(K) ca.sh scholarship and gifts from many of the same sponsors who are giving prizes for the winner. Other finalists and Miss Congeniality will receive scholarships ranging from $100 00 to $300,00.

All ninety contestants will re-cei\e a box of hose, a corsage and assorted gifts from several Raleigh stores.

Effective Monday morning and continuing through the summer months. Carver Library will be open to the public froan 10 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Monday through Friday.

Previously, the library was closed between the hours of 12 noon and 2:00 p, m. The library is not open on Saturdays.

Commenting on the extended hours. Miss Mary Hawkins, acting librarian, stated, "We hope the extra hours will aid in promoting wider use of the library and it facilities. We are making plans to sponsor a summer reading program for students. Details of the program, she said, will be announced later.

New books recently added to the librarys shelves include:

THE UNITED STATES AND V/ORLD WAB II by Russell Buchanan: JOHN KEATS by

Walter Bate; POWER IN WASHINGTON by Douglass Cater. A critical look at todays struggle

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) to run against President de Gaulle. This was a big victory for the moderates in Fi-ance and they said it might even save the Gaullist party.

The elections aren't until December of 1963, but at least the French people will have a choice, which Is what Gen. de Gaulle has been asking for all along.

to govern in the nations capital: THE LYNDON JOHNSON STORY by Booth Mooney: WOMEN OF THE BIBLE by H. V. Morton: ELEGANCE by Genevieve Dariaux. Complete guide for every woman w ho wants to be properly dressed on all occasions. SOUTH VIET NAM: NATION UNDER STRESS by Robert Seigliano: THE ART OF FRUIT COOKERY by Stella : Standard; MASTERPIECES OF: WORLD LITERATURE IN DIGEST F0|lM by Frank Magill; ANTI-INTELLECTALISM IN AMERICAN LIFE by Richard . Hofstadter; THE AGE OF REFORM by Richard Hofstadter; MARYKNOLL S FIRST LADY , by Sister Jeanne Marie; STEP- I CHILD IN THE FAMILY by Anne Simon.

Fiction titles include: '

JOKES FOR CHILDREN by Marguerite Kohl; AT THE END OF THE OPEN ROAD by Louis Simpson: HURRAY FOR

ME by S. J. Wson; BROTHERS KEPPERS By Frank Smith; THE DEPUTY by Rolf Hochhuth; A LOVE AFFAIR by Dino Buzzati; HOME IS THE SAILOR by Jorge Amado; THE NIGHT OF THE GENERALS by Hans Kirst: LOVE YOU CK)OD. SEE YOU LATER by Eugene Walter; A TOUCH OF THE DRAGON by Hamilton Basso.

By M.VKY (.YMl'BELL AP Nci* sfeaturcs Writer W(X)DY GUTIIRIE lived the depression life. Clerk in a root-b; or stand hen . cl^ m a market there, no Tob. drifting around the country But Wood.v Guthrie drifted with a banjo and a guitar: And he wrote more than a thousand song.s about the things he saw and thought. And now hes a legend That Guthrie s reputation is deserved, and not ju.st built up by a group of self-con.scious folk-niks silting around talking about his "tradition. i.s proved by the new release. "Di^t Bowl Ballads

These songs were written 'by Guthrie and recorded by him in April 194 and here are remastered as one of the first nJe rises in RCA s new "vintage series

They are all songs about the dust bowl and the people who suffered hard times because of it. Some are protest, some description. Guthrie s chording accompaniment isnt unusual; its his Oklahoma voice and what hes singing about that holds your rapt attention.

Another good collection of Guthrie's songs, obviously more varied, is "Logan English Sings the Woody Guthrie Songbag" on 20th Century-Fox Records.

English is a graduate of Yale drama school lJUt he's Kentucky born and sings in the same straightiorw a r d, unpretentious style as Oklahoman Guthrie, Only song on here also on Dust Bowl Ballads is "Talkin' Dust Bowl Blues. Here are

the familiar "This Land Is Your j j Laud, Deportee, "So Long, I Its Been Good To Know Yuh." | And here ait lesser known but j good ones like "Jackhammer John, "RambUu' Round" and the flmny 'The Ladles Auxiliary."

Mercurys latest contributlcwi in this area Ls "Songs About the Working Man sung by Dave Dudley, Dudley has an appealing western voice, without a twang; he .sounds like a big, working man.

Hi.s songs are about many kinds of work Alligator Man "John Hetu-y," "A Farmers Prayer." "Taxicab Diiv-er." "La*st Day in the Mines. Its an interesting collection, though with less substance than the Guthrie songs.

FROM OVERSEAS we have "The Ian Campbell Folk Group. Eiektra, singing songs from the British Isles. The I group has a good sound, refin- ed and tasteful without being ef-I fete. Ian Campbell and his sister Lorna are Scottish; the three men who complete the: group are English.

Liner notes helpfully list other names of such old tunes as the Irish "Down in the Coal I Mine."

Songs show' a nice variety and most, though not all. are tradi- ' tional. One was written by . Campbell in 1962 and one has a tune by Pete Seeger. Weve never heard that one "Bells of Rhymney sung better.

I "Sandefjord Jenteker and the ;

I Mcloditersetten." two girls and ,

I womens choruses, recorded

Norwegian folk sKig to Oslo for Capitol.

The collection begins with the bt autiiul "Norway. My Norway Most of thg song.^ are swcepingly lyrical; a few like one about a farmer who traded his cow for a fiddle are Ihely. The song.s are In Norwegian and liner notes briefly explain each storj'.

The ladies .sing with lL),ht> textured blending, with nothing of the amateur chorus about \t.

CLOSE HARMONY is the forte of The All-Night Singers making their debut on ReprLe. Two gals and a guy give "Alil-lene" the serious sound of a barbershop quartet throwing their hearts into their harmonizing. Dont Think Twice. Its Alright. also is serious, and la veiT slow tempo.

NEWEST and one of ti best of the big folk groups already is issuing a second LP, "The Many Sides of the Serendipity Singers." on Philips.

The nine young singers, mast of them graduates of the University of Colorado, do a cute kids* soug. Beans In My Ears, t ballad, delivered like a big mixed chorus. "Soon Its Gonna Rain," "Look Away over Yon-dro," in regulation commercial folk style; and a clever new version. to a new tune, of "Frankie and Johnny." Unfortunately guitars sometimes cover the sound of the voices in the latter.

Linguists estimate that at least 3,000 languages and major dialects are spoken in the world today.

New Yorkers buy 7,000 carloads of onions a year.

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6-Th Daily Rflactor,^ Graenviilc, N. C.-Thursday, Juna 19, 1964

The American Voter Analyzed

Politics And Issues Have A Secondary Role

By JOIIN BARBOL'R

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (Api-Now the American voter enters the crisis time of a crisis year stiJl a bottled-up genie of strange and unknown fogs and vapore.

yields a remarkable lens through which to view the enigmas (rf 1964.

Investigators have interviewed voters extensively every two years, before and after each election.

political rebelllcMi In a nation emerging from t depression, the votera had favored the Republican iMuty for many years.

The voter is not a man ol Issues.

He is poked and prodded with quick, fever-chart interviews and primary elections sometimes crude, sometimes sharp attempts to forecast how he will behave when summoned forth In the fall.

Yet he remains largely a matter of intuition, historical pat-teni.s and current superstition-defying everything but the most complex and deep* investigations and analyses.

For 16 years he has been In-ve 5 by a batterj' of social researchers from the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research. Their growing case history of the voter since 1948how' and why he decides

Their picture Is far from completebut it is among the clearest available for the man who, in November, decides the politically quick and the politically dead.

Who then *s tnis marvel of modem democracy. ,this true paragon of power, this complexity of opinion and ignorance, this human, this American voter?

For some 75 per cent, party loyalty Is Important. They have pledged their allegiance by varying degrees of conviction to j one party and this prejudg- ment often alters what these voters perceive of the issues.

Roughly 45 per cent have prejudged in favor o the Democratic party, 30 per cent In favor of the Republicans.

These things seem true, said Prof. Angus Campbell, director of SRCr

Since 19.52and perhaps for 20 years beforethe normal voting strength of the two wrtie.s splits each year at about 54 per cent Democratic. 46 per cent Republican. Before 1932, a year of

But for a full quarter of the American population, the parties mean little and they have little interest in Issues, candl-aates or campaigns.

They wander along in a sort of political sleep, and often when they do vote, they decide in the last hwirs before they go to the polls. Their reasons do not stand critical analysis, but then

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neither do those ot many of their party allegiant neighbors.

That breakdown has remained through 16 years o SRC Interviews.

Indeed, the Interviewers find, most Democrats and most Republicans are not made, they are bom, inheriting their political beliefs from their parents, their grandparents, their family traditions.

They change flags only under the stress of grave crisis that reaches down to touch their lives.

Listen to these voters:

A Southerner associates Re-i publicans with the Civil War: Back in the Civil War a great ; uncle of mine they took him off and killed him and left him for dogs to eat. My granddaddy, they stole everything he had

I that .sticks In me and it would ; in you too

I A 57-year-old Georgia Negro:

! My parents just taught me to i love the Republican party. You ; see I was taught that the Re-i publican party way back yonder'^ : was responsible for slaves get-I ting their freedom

I Here are more party allegiances;

' My father fit as a Rebel In the Qvil Wartaught us to hate I Republicans.

! I am a dyed In the wool Democrat. I w'ouldnt vote Re-I publican if I had to vote for a

I dog.

We always done better when the Democratic party was In. My husband went off the oup line and 30 cents a day pay

Swaziland Vote Will

Be Step To Self-Rule

By DENNIS LEE ROYI.E MBABANE, Swaziland (AP) A six-inch nail and a ballot with 48 symbols such as a horseshoe or a bunch of bananas will be used by voters next week as Swaziland takes a big step to

ward self-government.

Vast numbers of the 240,000 tribalistic Swazis cannot read or write. They show little interest in the hurly burly of modem politics.

To simplify voting procedures, all 48 national roll candidates have been allocated different symbols.

All the Swazi voters will have to do Is plunge a nail into the voting paper and perforate it alongside the symbol representing the candidate of his choice.

The only woman candidate, Mrs. Regine Twala, an African, drew a pair of trousers as her symbol. Carl Todd, a white candidate, drew a bunch of

No Catastrophe, But A Taste Of Ancient Times

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Sixty persons gathered in the chapel of Greensboros First Baptist Church for prayer meeting prior to the opening of series of revival meetings.

The Re. Dale Smith, assistant pastor, was conducting the service when the churchs minister of recreation, the Rev. James Seaton, mshed in and whispered something into the Rev. Mr. Smith's ear.

Please, the Rev. Mr. Smith told the congregation, everyone move as close to the center of the room as possible; please close all the windows and blinds: put out the lights and sev'eral of ,vou men stand guard at the doors.

The gathering obeyed, wondering what type of catastrophe was feared. The Rev. Mr. Smith remained quiet for a couple of minutes, then said:

Now all of your know just how the early Christians felt when they attempted to worhip their God."

banana.s.

Even with voting .so simplified, officials predict thousands of spoiled ballots. ,

Contributing to a choice political situation is the fact that eight political groups, two of j them white, will contest the elections.

Only 73.000 persons of the countrys total population of 250.000 are eligible to vote.

The 58 candidates are vying for 24 legislative council seats, i]

Sw'azilands elevr.tion from the backwoods of tribalism to an Independent state Is being w'atched by her powerful race- segregated neighbor, South Africa, and to a lesser extent by Portuguese-ruled Mozambique.

Great numbers of the Swazis still walk barefoot, gird them- i selves with animal skin lion-1| cloth, straighten their hair with mud and grace themselves with bird feathers.

Most Swazis support Sobhuza II, the traditional king of the || Sw'azis, whose word Is law and | whose numeroius royal children and relations ai'e entrenched as headmen and chiefs throughout the country.

Sw'aziland's economic stmc-ture is greatly dependent on the good will of the South African Republic. Most of the countrys revenue comes through South African sources. Her small ex-ports of asbestos and cash crops \ must pass through South Afri- l| can territory. Thousands of Swazis, unable to find employment in their own country, mi- || grate to the South African gold mines every year.

Kidnapping For Charity Approved

GEORGETOWN. Ky. (AP) There was no complaint when six house mothers at Georgetown College sororities and fraternities were kidnaped and held for ransom.

Several membere of Lambda Chi Apha fraternity used the stunt to raise $60, then turned the money over to the Red Cross.

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I When they went in. j When them Democrats Is in. i they just lets the money roll on and thats what I like.

In sum. the interviewers find:

That politics, candidates and Issues are often on the edge of ! the American consciousness, i They "just cant compete with ; American life which actively j concern people.

The reason seems to be that voters are humans first, politi-, cal creatures a very poor second.

' SRC interviewers have found that the American Is concerned first and foremost with his fi- ,| nancial comfort and adequacy-enough money, being or becoming free from debt, having a nice i| home.

Some 29 per cent cite this one j reason as a prime source of happiness. The only competitive source of happiness they men-tlwi is their children.

And by far the leading cause of unhappiness expressed In the survey was inadequate finances 27 per cent of those polled cited It.

By comparison, no one cited community, national or world! problems as a source of happi- I ness In the study conducted dur- i| Ing the H-bomb uneasiness of the 1950s. And only 13 per cent cited these broad areas as a source of unhappiness.

So, it seems, it is only when national or World dssues cross the personal path of the voter or he perceives that things in \ general are getting worsethat he barkens to the political call.

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Universal Experience Feeling Of Loneliness

Tht Deify Reflector, Oretnvllie, N. C.Thuredey, Juno 19, 19647

An AP Special Report

By JOHN'F. WHEELER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The i subject almost never comes up I In polite conversation.

I Yet. it is bne\of mans unlver-I sal experiences.

It is the theme in many ballads and in nearly all of the folk songs. Without it, there could be no "blues.

A patient who suffers from it says: "You feel this thing, Ixit you cant talk about it.

"It^ is loneliness.

Not the emotion of loneliness as the layman knows it. says Dr. John A. Whieldon, a professor of psychiatry at Ohio State University, but loneliness as the psychiatrists now view ita key factor in al^ mental illness.

Whieldon, who has been treating loneliness patients since 1955

would go a step further. He thinks it may be at the root erf all mental problems.

The professor is completing what he terms, "only the fourth paper on loneliness reseaich.

What is loneliness? Why make such a big thing out of it?

Whieldon admits psychiatrists cant agree on a definitira.

Perhaps the patients get the idea across best: "I have a feeling I cant come close to people. It isnt that I dont W'ant to. Its a fear if I did I would have to buckle under to someone or that Id have to really be interested in somebody else.

"One of the deepest feelings I have is that I will never have anythingthat there isnt anything.

"One thing I have longed for. someone in my family with

whom I might have a ctanmon ground. There was no one in my family that was really Interested in me or what I did.

"In school I was considered a snob. I just cant see why, because I really wasn't. I was ver>' Icmely.

"I hate to be alone, ixit people bore me.

Whieldon says loneliness Is "not so much an active thing, but an incapacity. An Mirtness as against a removedness.' "Loneliness is in contrast to love and hate in that In both love and hate, the Individual is personally involved, he says.

Referring to the recent New York incidents when neighbors and passers-by watched a killing and an attempted rape without acting to help the victims. Whieldon says;

"This grows out of Iwieliness; we are afraid to be involved."

One thing th^ disturbs Whieldon is his feeling that many psychiatrists are treating lonely patients discover that he Is of loneliness as a mental illness, He a|ys jmtients come because some of the defenses against loneliness have failed.

Another problem Is the patients discovery that he is lonely.

One patient said: "Without

my anxietie* I feel Rattened out. At least when I was anxious I know I was alive. Itoisnt that I feel unhappy, but I fust dont feel happy.

"One of the basic processes of childhood is to resolve ones loneliness, says Whieldon. To do this, everyone must learn "to make meaningful emotional contact with others.

The lonely person, he believes, never learns to do this or haa lost the capacity to do so. Such a person then falls back on] a variety of defenses sexual promiscuity, daydreaming, tantrums, narcissism, provocative-

Complete Plans For Goodwill Falkland Dinner

Plans have been completed for a Falkland Community Goodwill Dinner being staged by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants , Association.

Executive Director Harold Creech saj^s the dinner will be held m the Falkland Community Building tonight at 7;00 p.m.

Jack Edwards, chairman of the event, announced today that more than 130 persons are expected to attend the dinner, which will be the fir.st In a series to be held throughout the

county in an effort to buddi good will and understandtoig.

The dinner is sponsored by the Falkland Volunteer Fir# Department. All expenses will bo paid by members of the Oha|h* ber Association and all process will go to the Fire Deputmect.

ness, hjrperactivlty and "the last defense schizophrenia. The professor finds, too, that researching and writing about loneliness is a lonesome If not a lonely business. In his field, he says "it is surprising that so very'little has been written.

'Arrest Near 100 Suspected Reds

MADRID. Spain <AP)Nearly 100 suspected Communists , have been arrested In a nationwide crackdown. p<rflce announced today. They Included several foreigners.

The Franco regimes roundup of leftist agitators began in May and the police announcement i.> ; dicates it is now completed. The suspects face trial this fall in I the new Natiwial Ctourt of Pui> lie Order, which has been given jurisdiction over all political prisoners except those charged with violence.

A >NOSE FOR PICTURES made this one more interesting. It occupied 7-year-old Janet Ravas attention when she asked what Bennie the Clowns nose was made of. In the background, the gears, nuts and bolts identify the Chrysler exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair. The spontaneous action makes a pleasing snapshot record of .a visit to the fair.

By IRVING DESFOR AP' Newsfeatures

1 WAS DISMAYED to see how some camera fans recorded their visit to the New York World's Pair. They lined up their family or a youngster against a tvall, on a bench or on the grass, called out, Look at me! and snapped the picture.

I searched for some distinguishing evidence of the Worlds Fair In the immediate background but there was none that would be visible in their final results. Yet I know theyll return home, pass the snapshots around and say "This is Junior at the New York Worlds Fair.

On the other hand, many others did take the basic precaution of posing their subjects in front of the Unisphere, the fountains or some of the notable exhibit buildings. However, too many then cwnmanded Sister Susie or the family or a buddy to. . ."Face the camera. Stand straight. Now smUe.. . .and snap!

I thought both of these approaches to amateur photography had been outlawed by federal statutes or the general advance ofphotographic k n o w 1-edge, but, no, they still exist.

DoesnT it mke sense that when you visit a worlds fair, a historic shrine, a monument, a

strange city or anywhere away from home, that you search for some pictorial or visual symbol of the place visited? You dont always have to include the whole building or statuary to convey symbolism when snapping every picture however. But something in one of your pictures should pinpoint where you have been without lengthy explanations being needed. If nothing else, there are signs, highway markers, building names or guideposts for tourists which tell the story and which should be included In any picture story of a trip.

It also makes sense that Junior, Sister Susie, the family or your buddy be reading thfe sign, looking at the shrine, inspecting the monument, going into a gateway or building or indulging in any natural activity rather than staring at the camera.

And thats how a picture should be taken.

So down with the wooden-Indian-snapshot-stance and up with the idea of capturing spontaneous, natural action pictures with an appropriate or storytelling background. Divert your subjects attention with. . ."What does it say? or Whats he holding in his hand? or "What color is it? The moment of concentration on the subjects part is a good time to slwot.

Grave Still Marked By Priva te Trib u tes

WASHINGTON (AP) - A babys shoe, a womans glove, a religious medal, a lone flower have been placed on the hillside grave.

They rest on the sun-seared grass, along with the berets and caps of fighting mensome of the personal remembrances from the multitude which daily moves slowly and silently past the place where John F. Kennedy is buried in Arlington

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National Cemetery.

The caps--the deep green beret of the Army Special forces, the standard Army green of the conventional forces, the forest green of the Marines and the Air Force blueremain.

But each moraing the tributes of the visitors are removed, packed away and sent once a week to the White House. From there they are made available to Mrs. Kennedy, who decides what should be done with them. Some presumably are set aside for the time when a Kennedy memorial is built.

An estimated three million persons have visited the grave. Only a comparative few drop mementos on the grave, but these now total hundreds or thousands.

Some of the tribute objects obviously are brought with the intention of leaving them. Others are spontaneous, like the glove removed and dropped onto the grave by a woman.

A group of pupils from a Richmond. Va.. school trooped slowly past. When they were gone, attendants found a five-dollar bill, cnipped to It was a notecontributed to the Kennedy Memorial Library at Cambridge,

There are, of course, the formal floral pieces. Most of them come from organizations, from church groups, from visiting foreign statesmen or diplomatic missions.

But a child passes by and drops a single flower on the grave.

The militai'y mementos started on the day of Kennedys burial. A sergeant of the Army Special Forces, standing by the grave when the funeral throng was gone, removed his beret and placed It on the mound.

The other services were quick to follow the sergeants gesture and the caps of soldiers, sailors. Marines and Air Force men joined the green beret.

Winter storms and summer sun and rain weathered the caps, then worked at the fabric.

A few days before last Memorial Day, officials of the Military District of Washington decided 1 they needed replacing. This was ' done.

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GREENVILLE, N. C

Ktartling

^^Suspense

Story

IHuiEven Hmi

I . by Jane Aiken Hodge

Wrvm X>oabIe(la7 A Ox aoriL CkMrrlgbt O 190. 1964 by Jana Alkai Etod^e. Diatribotid Ktnc Fenlwf* Syndkat

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, June T* > 19649

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

CHAPTER 17 MARIANNE watched Lady Heverdon ?md Mark Mauleverer ride out of the yard side by aide, then turned to the grown. *Well. Jtm.* she asked, what "do you think?

The groom grinned at her. I know eat youre thinking well enough, miss,* he said, but I tell you it's as much as my Jobs worth to let you.

The bay mare. was still saddled and was being walked about the yard by a boy, tossing her head restlessly as she went. Marianne moved over to stroke her nose. Shes dying for It. Jun. and so am I.' J u s t once down the drive, and back; they are safe out of sight by

BOW.

AimI if you break your Beck?"

I shant, and you know it. Why on earth should Mr. Mauleverer be getting another ladys horse when poor old Sadie is eating her heart out for work? Come on, Jim, have a heart He grumbled and yielded. After all. It had been his idea In the.first place: Theres not a bit of vice in her. miss. he confided as he put her up, Its only that she scared Mrs. Mauleverer once or twice,, when, if I may say so, madam was a bit pa.st it. But give a horse a bad name.

I know. Marianne smiled down at the groom and was off. It was. as a matter of fact, a sufficiently exciting ride, since the mare was restive and she was out of practice, but they returned, at last, the best of friends.

It had all taken a good deal longer than she had expected, and by the time she had caught up with her usual househ o 1 d tasks, she was a little late for

her lesson in the village. She found her class of children aw'aiting her anxiously in their little improvised schoolroom. Us thought you was never coming, miss," the eldest Mart 1 n girl came forward to greet her. On account of the mist. Mist? What do you mean, ! Sarah?

Shem coming down from the I moor. miss. You'd best start

I home early tonight: her comes fast when she comes. And indeed as the class rose to re-I cite their catechism Marianne noticed that the light was beein-! ning to fail In the little room She did n<k like to scamp the le.sson,. which was. she knew, the I great treat of the week for many of these poverty - stricken children. but remembet'ed that some of them had even further to walk home than she had. She therefore dismis.sed the class after half an hour, promising to make up the time the next day if the fog had lifted.

I Best let me see you home, i miss, said the Martin boy. but I she refused.

I I can see my way well enough, still. but by the time you came to walk home, you might well be benighted. She hurried her farewells and started along the well - known footpath. The mist was already thick in patches, particular 1 y alMig the little stream that ran through the village, but when she reached the long meadow' she found it almost clear and walked briskly across it, rather enjoying the mysterious effe c t of the gray curtain that now completely concealed the rise of the moors.

The home wood, when she reached it, looked strange and almost sinister in the half light and she found herself, for a mo

ment, oddly reluctant to climb the stUe at led into it. But, pausing for a moment before I she Jumped down into the wood, I she looked back and saw that I the mist seemed to be following I her across the meadow'. She I bad best nek linger.

* It was lucky she had taken this path so often, for it was almost dark in the woods, and she I had to rely largely <wi her nimble feet and her memory to ; guide her. She hurried along,

: aware of the chill dampness in the air. ----

THURSD.AY

5:00Maverick ,

6:0(tExclusively Sports 6:15Early Evenmg News

6:25Weather

6:30News, CBS \ \

7:00Crackerjacks 7:30Pas.sword, CBS 8:00Rawhide. CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:00Nurses, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Streets of Laredo FRID.AY

m nmE

ACROSS

27. Candles

1. Perfumed

29. Imagine

hair oil

31. Sherry

7. IndiaA

32. Crate

miBet

33. Disease of

12. Ascoided

rye

13. Revoke a

35. F^ge

Ifgacy

37. Wand

14. Uad ore

38. Holland

15. Billiard

commune

stroke

41. Permitted (

16. House

43. Laundered

wing'

17. WV U

45. Refreshing

air

area

46. Befitted

39. Douse

47. Strained

20. .Acve

48. Sovereign

element

22, .Subside

DOWN

24. Forest tree

1. Bdl-hop

TiMri

QS EiIQIS

Nl^S t

[! a

hWe. a

IRMP

L E

m a

SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Spoken

3. Factory

4. Peer Gynt's

mother

5. Relute

6, Growing out

Zft

///

Par time 24 min.

4-15

7. River barrier

8. Afr. wild sheep

9. Dweller

10. Inhale

11. Rice paste 18. Canadian

province;

abbr.

20. Kava

21, Swamp cypress

23. Curved letter

24. Relative

25. Honor

26. Dictionar}' 28. Favorite 30. Stray

34. Furze 36. Brooches

38. Old Ital. house

39. Solidhorned ungulate

40. Vortex

41. Portion

42. Golf mound

44. Small draueht

HER attentlOTi w'andered. for ^ instant, from the dimly seen path' before her; she caught her foot on a root, tripped and half fell. At the same instant, a shot I rang out. aPMllingly near, and I something w'hlstled above her ; head.

She gave a cry of mixed anger and fright for it had been ; a very narrow escape indeed

I and stood, for a moment, recov-i ering from the shock and listen-1 ing for the sportsmans horri-* fied apologies. Dead silence. The rustlings of birds and small : animals had died away; mist i water dripped eerily among the trees. And then, another rust-j ling.

I Someone was coming to see what had happened to her: not openly, with appalled exclama-^ tions, but quietly, secretly,

' nearer and nearer through the i little wood. He was coming, as I the shot had. from ahead of her.

' cutting her off from Maulcver : Hall.

Suddenly it was the terror all

I over again, and she reached by i throwing herself off the path into the thickest of the wood. Even as she did so, she told her-; self that she was absurd. Of ; course, she had disturbed a poacher who had taken advantage of the sudden mist to try and add a rabbit or a pheasant to his familys meager diet. She always, secretly, sjmpathized with the villagers who were reduced to this, and was sure that none of them would harm her if they knew who she was.

Yet terror bade her be still, shivering, huddled among the thick branches of a yew tree she had come on in her panic-stricken flight from the path. She could hear nothing now. which probably meant that the poacher was coming along the path, expecting, no doubt, to find her lying there injured. Or had he heard her flight? Probably. . . In which case, surely, he would thank his lucky stars and go quietly home rather than risk being identified.

Ridiculous to have been so frightened. She was just going to emerge from her hiding MORE MORE MORE place and make her way back to the path, when, once more, she heard stealthy movement. It was very near now. Someone was moving cautiously, quietly, to and fro among the bushes. They were looking for her, but not with any idea of succor. She was certain now that the slK^ that had missed her so narrowly had been no accident.

Someone had lain in wait for her and would have killed her if it had not been for her fall. | And he w'as searching, quietly. | systematically through the bush- j es for her. He was very close ; now and she buried her head I in her arms in one swift silent | movement so that the whiteness ' of her face should not betray her. Hardly breathing, she heard him go past, almost within reach. Then he was moving : away again and she allow e d ;

6:3dCaroUna Today 8:30^Boo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:0(1Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips i;30-As The World Turns. CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25-News. CBS 3:30-Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Great Adventure, CBS 8:30-Route 66, CBS 9:30lyRight Zone. CBS 10:00Hitchcock Hour, CBS ll:0O-Weather ll:05-News

11:15State of the Union

mm Ch. 7

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Introduces SMITH-CORONA

THE

FIGUREMATIC

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THURSDAY

7:00Bat Masterson 7:30Election Year in Average-town. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBO 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre. NBC

11:00News and Sports ll:10>Late 'Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBO FRIDAY 6:00CHieration Alphabet

6 30Aspect

7 :00Today I NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9.30Make Room for Daddy,

10:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBO 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Your First Impression. 12:30Truth or Consequences^ 12:55Noonday 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 Dont Say.. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscopc 6 Evening News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show. NBC 9:30-That Was the Week That Was. NBC 10:00TI Jack Parr Program.

NBC .

11:00News & Sports '

11:10-Weather 11:15Bill' Pollard Show ll:30-Tonight Show. NBC

WNBE Ch. 12

THURSDAY 3:00Tra ilmaster 4:00Early Show 5:30-ABC News^

5:45Local Newt 5:55Weather 6:002ane Orey 6:30Plintstones 7:00Donna Reed 7:3<h-My Three Sons 8:00Ensign OToole 8:30Jimmy Dean 9:30ABC News Report 10:10Weather 10:15-Night Movie 11:30News. Weather, Sports FRTOAY 7:00Carolina Calling 8:00-Barker Bill

9:00Love That Bob 9:38Instant News 9:)Price Is Right 10:00Get the Message 10:3b-Missing Links 11:00Father Knows Best 11:30Ernie Ford 11:58Instant Weather 12:00Cap O Hap 12:28Instant News 12:30Matinee 1:38Instant Weather 1:30Day in Court 1:54Lisa Howard Newt 2:00-r-0eneral Hospital 2:30Queen for A Day 3:00Trailmaster 4:00Early Show 5:30ABC News 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:80Destry 7:30Burkes Law 8:30Price Is Right 9:00Fight of the Week 9:45Make That Spare 10:00ABC News 10:10Weather 10:15Night Movir 11:30Champ Bowling

The largest white oak In the United States stands in one of the smallest state parks. Wye Oak State Park, Md., consists of only one tree, a huge white oak 425 years old and 95 feet tall.

Cow's Hardware Diet Can Causey Stomach Ache

ITHACA. N. Y. (AP) - Cows often suffer from a stomaob-ailment known to farmers as "hardware disenae." Velertnartans. who know that cows eat fpoce irire, nails, mita. boAa. pieces oi wood uMi tin cans, call the'dis-eaae truunatie gastrltli.**

The hardware punctures the lining of the second of the ama four stomachs. It can be fataL

Dr. Donald D. Delahanty. pro* feesor at the New York State College ot Veterinary Medicine at OomeU Univeratty, says the cause of the trouble is lack of oral dlacrtminatlen in cattle that leads to their ssraUowiog foreign bodies that would nor* manly be rejected by other animis.

Dr. Delahanty has cHPerated on 600 cows for hardware disease. He sajrs about 60 per cent ot his cases have been caused by lengths of wire and adds that about the only thli he has n<^ found in a cows stomach is broken glass.

herself a little breathless sigh of relief.

She had no idea how long she had huddled In the yew trees , uncomfortable safety, but she knew that she was stiff and chill-: ed to the bone. Her ankle hurt where she had twisted it in the i fall that had saved her life.: Suddenly she lifted her head to ' listen eaterly.

Yes, footsteps were approaching from the direction of t h e house. And this time there was nothing secret about them, they ; were quick, definite. She heard I a dog bark and a moment later Mauleverers favorite span lei, Trixie, had burst into her hiding place and begun a very thorough job of licking her face.

She put her arms round the dog and burst into almost hysterical laughter, then heard Mauleverers voice: Here,

Trixie, heel, you brute And then: Whats that; Miss

Lamb?"

Here. It was more difficult to get out of the yew tree than it had been to force her way in, and Mauleverer had found her by the time she emerged, with a last rending tear of calico skirts,

Good heavens! He saw her white face by the light of the lantern he carried, then caught her in his left arm as her bad foot gave way under her, and she swayed toward him. For a moment she lay there, half con-; sclous against him, grateful for the strength and safety of him. then felt, exquisitely, amazingly. his lips against the hair above her forehead.

It w^ momentary, a butterfly touch, no more, but sent a thrill through her that brought Eustonished enlightenment. How long had she loved him?

Mariannes obstinacy ig going to lead her into another misadventure. Continue the story here tomorrow.

Rememb^

- day is

ADS day!

SHOP HERE DURING GREENVILLE'S "LUCKY FATHER" CONTEST

WIN

MEN'S SUMMER

DAD A PAIR OF

TROUSERS FOR

FATHER'S DAY!

Mens Cool, Comfortable Light Weight Wash And Wear Suits In The Latest Styles Aad Fabrics. Colors Navy, Charcoal, Olive.

Register At Collins-Pridmores June 11th. Through June 20th. nie Lucky Winner May Choose Any Pair Of Slacks In Stock. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Drawing Saturday June 20th.

REGULAR

LONGS

YOU ALSO HAVE A CHANCE TO

WIN

DAD A COMPLETE WARDROBE DURING GREENVILLES LUCKY FATHER CONTEST. DRAWING SATURDAY, JUNE 20TH.

MEN'S SPORT

COATS

Reduced Just In Time For Fathers Day. Wash And Wear Fabrics In Stripes And Plaids.

REGUUR

$17.95

1390

REGUUR

$12.95

10-90

MENS STRETCH

SOCKS

Ribbed Knit Styles. 75% Orion and 25% Nylon. Light And Dark Shades.

Prt.

$-100

Smart New Weaves Anc Colors. Light, Ce<d, Comior-table. Style By Adams

$005

OTHERS $1.99

MENS DRESS

. TROUSERS

Dacron And Cotton Wash And Wear Fabrics. Wide Variety Of Colors.

$>|99

CUFF LINK SETS $1.00

GIFTS WRAPPED FREE!

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

PARKING ON THE SIDE & IN REAR OF STORE

ONE GROUP OF MENS

Sport Shirts

Short Sleevt Stylet. Big 8e-lectlofi Of Colsrs And Pa^ teme. Mksi S^*L

l-l 00

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

Dress Shirts

Bnttea Dm Regelar Cellar Styles. White Aad A RaMiew Of Celen.

9-1 99

10!!> Daily Raflctor, Oraanviila, N. C.Thursday, Juna 18, 1964

; DEE VINSON MUST NEVER HEAR ABOUT THIS ADfHE'S : IN CHICAGO AND WERE HAVING A BALL!

we've cut prices in every department . . . made reductions that Mr. Vinson would never think of! But you must hurry ... this sale lasts only 2 days ... FRIDAY and SATURDAY!

CHIEF CHECKS Wernher von Braun, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center, usee blockhouse periscope to follow launching of a spacecraft at Cape Kennedv.

Reh abili ta ti on

Isnt Working

WASHINGTON AP) - The Johnson administrations human salvage program to rehabilitate rejected di-aftees has proved a dismal disappointment o far.

Oi 134.500 youths contacted in the first three months, only 189 have been placed in training programs. Jobsmany of them of brief durationwere found for 2,200.

Only'17.5 per cent of the rejected draftees even bothered to respond to the government's letters telling them where to get help.

\^en first announced last January, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz hopefully called It the most Important human salvage program In the history of our country.

Administration officials had hoped to assist some 35,000 young men In the first four Baimths.

While conceding some serious

problems in the Initial stage of the program, the Labor Department isnt giving up.

Spokesmen say the biggest problem is getting in direct con-i tact with youths who have been i rejected for i^ysical or educa-I tional reasons and convincing them there are federal pro-I grams that can help them, j Selective Service officials have held the addresses of rejected youths are confidential and hwisted In sending contact letters, rather than letting La-I bor Department counselors get j in touch directly with the I youths.

j The two agencies are now working on a procedure to get permission of the rejected youths to give their addresses to other federal agencies.

The program was launched after a federal report estimated that one-third of the nation's 18-year-olds couldnt qualify for in duction into the armed services.

Vacation Church School

Dee Vinson is in Chicago at the Furniture Market and we've been loafing and relaxing! But he's due back in town Sunday and it's time we get some business ... QUICK! While we're still the boss

24Wkudi^

3-PIECE

WEATHER

PROOF

LUGGAGE

SET

A fantastic bargain! Casual, convenient, and so lightweight! Firm-grip solid molded handles, brass polished hardware, and sturdy wood frames assures ease of use and long-ie!

only 12 to sell!

Plans Have Been Set Up

Vacatloo Church School will be held at the First Presbyterian Church June 22-26 beginning at 8:00 a.m. each day.

The church school will be open for boys and girls ages four through the sixth grade will be ended each day at 11:30 a.m.

The general theme for the

First Philosophy Workshop Sol

year is Jesus Christ. The closing exercise will be held Friday morning, June 26. at 11 a.m. In the church sanctuary and attendance certificates will be awarded.

The staff for the school included: nursery, for cliildren of teachers, Mrs. Gene Finer and

The new philosophy depart-; ment at East Carolina College will offer Its first workshop, a study of the religions of the I World, beginning Monday.

Part of the regular .summer session of the college, the two-week workshop will pre.sent an Intensive program of study of the major religions of the Ea.st, Including those of the Buddhists, the Hindus and the Moslems (Muslims), and of Christianity.

Dr. John Kozy Jr., director of the department, said the workshop is the first for the department, which has just completed its first academic year, and represents the first time! Its topic has been programmed' for a workshop on the East Carolina campus.

Hie course offers five quarter! hoiu-s college credit. D. D. I Gross, director of religious ac- i tlvities. is instructor for the; seminar sessions, scheduled dai-i It, Monday through Friday, be- i ginning Monday and ending Friday, July 3, in Rawl Building, Room 342. !

Further information about the workshop is available by con-i tacting Kosy at the college P. | O. BOX 2764, Greenville, 278351

Mrs. Harry Allen; kindergaiten, Mrs. D<mi Dailey, superintendent; Mrs. Jessie Tart; Mrs. Ed Bisselle; Mrs. Don Simpson; Mrs. Bob Deyton; Mrs. Colon Quinn: Mrs. W. M. Murray; and Mrs. H A Leonard:

Primary. Mrs John Alien, superintendent: Mrs. Luther

Hodge; Mrs. William Leach; Mrs, Guy Smith Jr.; Mrs. Bobby Pittman; Mrs. Charles Clapp; Mrs, George Fuller; Junior. Mrs. Mickey Brown, superintendent; Mrs. Jimmy Lanier; Mrs. Henry Vansant; Mrs. Don Wooten; and Miss Virgiifla LeConte.

Mrs. Odell Welbom will serve as director and Mrs. Forest Brown as assistant director. Mrs. Robert Abbott will be the record keeper for the w^eek.

The kindergarten department will provide opportunities through study which the child may begin to know' Jesus. The primary group will study what God has done and Is doing in the per-son of Jesus Christ.

Personal and group relationships will be the course of study for the junior department. This course has been planned to to provide opportunities through which junior boys and girls may discover how they may live as Christians,

RALPH CRAWFORD Credit Manager

GARLAND BULLOCK

Salesman

MILDRED KENNEDY

Saleslady

ALFRED KENNEDY Salesman

WALLACE JONES Salesman

Mr. Crawford says, Im the boss this week so Im offering the easiest terms ever!

The boss thought he could cut prices, but I can do better. (While hes away)

Youll never see prices like these when the Boss returns

Were offering the lowest prices . . . easiest term.s ever offered.

The Boss said Do business while Im gone . . . The best way I know to do this is CUT PRICES.

JIMMY SKIPPER Salesman & Collector

The Boss is gone ... You can buy furniture at the lowest prices ever. Cash or Credit.

I HIDE AWAY BEDS | HOLLYWOOD BEDS |

_________ __________ ______ ______ . Famous Southern Cross Early Complete with Innerspring matfress. Three ..-..v. ma

tufted back, solid foam cushions A | American styled Sleeper with inner- I matching box springs, legs & head- adjusts in height The bosss price beautiful cover. The Boss had it spring mattress. Original price board. Single size only! $3 Down was $6.95! $1 Down

TRADITIONAL SOFA Famous Stratford sofa with deep

POLE LAMP bullet lights on pole

that

THROW PILLOWS

priced $199.95 but we took care of $259.95. Save $82.95 while the Boss Delivers that! Save $50.95 "

149

PLAY HOUSE

Sturdy Steel play house for the little ones. 3x4x53 size. Colonial style. His price was $39.95 but we cut the price $16.95. The terms . . . $1 Down.

IS gone.

177

INNERSPRLNG MATTRESS Or BOX SPRING

Ii\$ulti-coil mattress with hospital type ticking or box springs with

springs

_ the same cover. The Boss would I fall out if he saw this price!

REALLY CLEANING

STARKE. Fla. (AP) During Starkes spring cleaup drive. C. H. Nasworthy cooperated in a big waytearing down an un-u.sed 1890-built. two-story section of his Commercial Hotel.

050

PtltT

BABY CRIB Full size crib with convenient drop-sides. sturdy spring, teething rails and durable natural finish. $1 Down

$0088

DANISH LIVING ROOM Distinctive hand rubbed walnut frame for lasting beauty. The IOO'Ij loam cushions are zippered and reversible . . . last twice as long. A 3 cushion sofa and matching chair. $10 Down

122

FRENCH BEDROOM 3 PC. suite with extra large triple Dresser, chest and lovely bed. Originally priced $329.95. Look what we did to the price! Only 1

229

7-PC. SOFABED GROUPING

Includes; convertible sofabed, matching chair, 2 step end tables, 1 cocktail table, and two decorator lamps!

*137

$10

Down

Decorator coloirs . . . washable . never mats . . . large 17 square size. Only 72 to sell so hurry Friday morning.

TWO RATTAN PEEL CHAIRS

Ideal occasional chairs for porch or patio. Rugged rattan with wrought iron legs. Resists the weather!

$1.

Down

STUDIO COUCH I Ideal for den!~ Modern styled. | Upholstered in easy to clean plastic.

I Can be used for bed at night. $2 |

Down.

KROEHLER FRENCH SOFA

Has Kroehlers quality features. Our reg. price was $269.95. The boss reduced it $100 one time but vve

have topped that. We slashed it $120 Only 1

. Q ODD BED _

I Values to $39.95. Some doubles . . .

some singles. Nothing wrong with . them . . . Just terrific values. $1 |

Down

149

TWO 9 X 12 LINOLEUM RUGS Assorted color and patterns. Kitchens dens * living rooms or bedroom patterns. Only $1 Down

$A98

2 for

Deluxe

WALL MIRRORS

CUT UP TO

Every IVIirror Reduced To Move ^ Now. None Held Rack. All Sthanea |

IR( 60

7-PC. DINEHE SUITE

30 X 48 table extends to 60 for guest size. Carefree plastic top, 6 contour padded sturdy chairs!

*58

Down

SECTIONAL SOFA |

. 4 Pc. curved sectional sofa that _

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1964

Bennett Blanks Pepsi 4-0 And Homers For Planters* Victory

A grand-slam home run by pitcher Bert Bennett gave Planters Bank a 4-0 victory over previously undefeated Pepsl-Cola and gave the team an undisixit-ed seat in first place In Teener League standings.

left fielder, hit to field for a single, and was followed by third sacker William Moye who drove a ball to deep center for a double sending Aiken to third.

Catcher Jimmy Smith, who had previously blasted three

In the teams fifth game of homers of his own, was next at the season Bennett allowed only'the plate and received an in-three hits, walked a carton ofitMitional walk, bringing Bennett Pepsi batsmen, and struck out to bat,

Bennett busted loose after Planters Bank thus remains taking a full count to send the

baU flying over the centerfleld

remains

the only undefeated team in the league, while Pepsl-Cola stands with a 3-1 record.

Bennetts grand-slamer broke up the 0-0 deadlock in the sixth Inning. Mike Aiken, Planters

fence, a la Babe Ruth.

He had a batting average of 667 and had punched two home runs going into last nigiits game.

Mele Misses Old Wallopers

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Sam Mele probably wonders where the wallop went.

The Minnesota Twins manager watched his wrecking crew, home run scourge of the major leagues with 93 circuits, get fenced in by Cleveland pitching for 18 innings Wednesday night as the Indians swept a double-header, 3-2 and 5-0,

Pedro Ramos, a former Twin, didn't help Meles disposition. Pistol Pete, w'hose gopher ball tendencies prompted his departure from Minnesota two years ago, blanked his old mates on seven hits and belted one of two Cleveland homers in the nightcap.

NCAA Baseball Title At Stake

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Missouri, w'ith the nations best collegiate pitching staff, matches its No. 3 man, left-hander Jack Stroud, against Minnesotas ace, rlghi-hander Joe Pollack, for the NCAA basebal championship tonight.

It looks like a toss-up. Even at thu-d best, Strouds 1.45 earned run average and 9-1 record compares favorably with Pollack, 1-2 and 1.12. Keith Weber. Missouris No. 1 man, w'ill be ready for relief.

Dont forget, two of Minnesotas best hitters, Dave Hoffman and Bill Davis, are left handed batters, said Hi Simmons, Missouri coach.

Missouri used its No. 2man, sophomore Dennis Musgraves, to eliminate Maines giant il-

CiMitKc,.,-. r<oUfn>.r,<n i,f grsb of Zouo Versallcs

Max Alvis, whose ninth-inninl clout broke up the opener, hit the other.

The defeats drow>ed Minnesota into fifth place, one percentage point behind the Indians. in the American League pennant race.

The Baltimore Orioles took the league lead by one game over Chicago Vhen they defeated the White Sox 6-1 behind rookie sensation Wally Bunker. New Yoric fell Vk games off the pace, dropping a 4-3 decision to Boston In 12 innings.

The Detroit Tigers nipped Kansas City 3-2 on Dick Mc-AuUffes run-scoring single in the 10th Inning and the Los Angeles outlasted Washington 5-3.

In National League activity, San Francisco edged Cincinnati 3-2 and moved into a virtual tie with PhiladeliAia, 9-5 victim of Chicago, for the league lead. St. Louis squeezed past Houston 2-1, Pittsburgh defeated New Yock 3-2 and Los Angeles shut out Milwaukee .5-0 behind Sandy Koufax three-hitter.

Minnesota managed two home runssolo shots by Rich Rollins and Prank Kostro Tuesday while losing three straight to the Indians.

Power failure In Wednesdays twilight opener negated a brilliant pitching performance by Camilo Pascual, who carried a one-hit shutout into the eighth inning. Larry Browns double, a walk and slnge by Vic DavaJ-lllo and Leon Wagner pulled the Indians Into a 2-2 tie.

Alvis eighth homer, with two out in the ninth, made Pascual a loser for the third time in 12 decisions,

Alvis connected again In the fourth inning of the afterpiece. Ramos gave up a hit in each of the first six Innings, and

Optimists And Moose Take Wins

The Optimists edged out the Kiwanis 5-4 yesterday behind the 5-hit pitching of Jim Ward, giving up 4 walks and striking out 4.

The Optimists picked up 3 big runs in the first when Billy Clark, Al Wainwright, and Tony Whitehurst scored. They added two more in the third. Hie^ Kiwanis picked up two runs in the second and two more in the third for their scoring.

Timmie Tyner was the losing pitcher, giving up 6 hits and runs. He struck out 7 and walked only 2.

Over in the Tar Heel League the Moose downed the Exchange by a score of 11 to 6. The winning pitcher was John Lautares, giving up 6 runs on 4 hits.

'The Moose came on strong in the first inning picking up 3 runs. They put the game out of reach in the third when they added 6 more runs rounded out their scoring in the sixth by chalking up 2 more.

The Exchange picked up 1 run in the first, 3 in the third and 2 in the fourth. They added one lont run in the fifth. The losing pitcher was Jeff Gargile. He was relieved in favor of Mike Coltrain in the fourth. The two pitchers gave up 11 hits and 11 runs, Coltrain struck out 1 and walked 2.

.600 1 33 23 589 Ik 30 27 .526 5

.456 9

27 37 .422 Uk 26 37 .413 12

Southern California out of the touniament.

grab

home run bid vith two on in the seventh. It was the Twins

Cornell Crew Is Again Favored To Repeat Win

SYRACUSE. N.Y, (AP) R. Harrison Sanford is among the first to admit that his favored Cornell varsity crew has a chance to repeat as intercollegiate rowing champion in the two-day regatta that starts Friday on Onondaga Lake.

In fact, weve got a chance is about as far as the tall, lean rowing mentor will go.

The 60-year-old coach, known in the rowing fraternity as Stork, declined to predict how his powerful, low-stroking crew would perform against the expected strong challenge from the high-stroking California eight.

Musgraves gave just two hits ^ sevenin. it was the Twins eight, both in the sixth when the tough p>^e_long-ball ball gesture of the I But Sanford admits he has his Yankee Conference champs

scored an unearned run.

He didnt walk a man, permitted only two bals out of the Iniield, retired the first 15 men and the last 10 in succession.

This is Minnesotas third trip to the college world series. Dick Sieberts club won the crown in both its other trips, the election years of 1956 and 1960.

The 58-year-old Simmons, winner of 10 Big Eight crowns In his 25 years as coach. Is making his fourth trip into the finals in six NCAA tourneys. Missouri won it in 194, finished second In 1952 and 1958.

Missouri , beat Minnesota 4-1 Monday night.

evening. i eye on the Olympic Trials on

The Indians scored a pair of Orchard Beach Lagoon in New

runs in the fifth and one in the ! York July 8-11, depending on

seventh before Ramos complet- how we do here.

ed the attack with his second Despite Sanfords caution, the

homer of the season. Big Red ranks a strong favorite

Bunker, pitching on the 189th to capture its 22nd IRA croum. anniversary of the Battle of i Only second-seeded California, Bunker Hill in Boston during : Western sprint champion, and the American Revolution, held Washingtons Huskies, are ex-

Hole-In-One

T. L. Byrd, of Greenville, stroked s hole-in-one on the .third hole at the Greenville Country Club yesterday afternoon.

The third hole is a par 3, 1.52 yards fairway. He used a eight iron.

Byrd was playing with the Rev. H. L. Moore.

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Chicago to six hits and picked up his seventh victory. The 19-year-old right-hander was abetted by dirt shipped in from Bunker Hill and sprinkled on the mound, and by Jackie Brandt and Sam Bowens, who homered.

Russ Nixon, pinch hitting for relief ace Dick Radatz in the 12th inning, singled home Bostons winning run off Ralph Terry. The Yankees had sent the game into overtime with an unearned run In the ninth.

Radatz pitched five innings in his 33rd appearance and recorded his fifth victory. He has saved 10 other games and has been involved In all six Red Sox triumphs over New York.

McAuliffe, who had homered previously in the Tlgers-Athiet-Ics game, singled off Kansas City reliever John Wyatt with two out in the 10th, sending Bill Bruton home with the winning run. The As lost a 2-1 lead in the elvhth when pinch hitter Jake Wood tripled and scored on Jerry Lumpes single. The defeat snapped Kansas Citys five-game alnnlng streak.

pected to provide a serious challenge. Traditionally late developing Wisconsin and Navy have the power to pull an upset, however.

California, termed an unknown quantity. by Its coach, Jim Lemmon, and Washington, will be making its first appearances In Eastern waters.

Cals Golden Bears will be the only unbeaten crew among the 14 varsity shells to row to the stake Friday for three trial heats to decide the sbc boats that will compete in Saturdays final!

Carolina Loop Pitchers Star

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Burlington southpaw Bob Wolfe and Raleigh righthander Ron Cayll turned in top pitching performances in the Carolina League Wednesday night.

Cayll allowed only three hits In pitching a 4-0 victory over Durham. He struck out 12 in winning his eighth game of the season against five losses.

Wolfe gave up only five hits in hurling an ll-O BurUngton victory over the Green.*:boro Yankees. He struck out five and walked seven. Two of the hits came In the first inning. In the bottom of the ninth he worked out of danger when ! the Yankees loaded the bases.

' Pitcher Huck Holle drove in ' the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth as Wilson took a 3-2 decision from Kins-; ton. Holle went eight and two-thirds innings and struck out six ; In winning his first game.

Michigan State will host Southern Methodist in football In 1969. They have never met on t h e gridiron.

Jacksons Tira

And Upholstery

Rennlshiog, Pumltnre, Beats. Antemeblles, Csbtss Work. Recapping, Fomftare Geaning k319 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3276

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americas League

W. L. Pet G.B. Baltimore ... 36 23 .610

Chicago ____ 33 22

New York Cleveland

Minnesota ... 32 29 ,525

Boston ...... 31 30 .508

Detroit ...... 26 31

Washington Los Angeles Kansas City . 22 37 .373 14

Wednesdays Results Boston 4, New York 3 Baltimore 6, Chicago 1 Detroit 3, aKnsas City 2, 10 innings

Cleveland 3-5, Minnesota 2-0 Los Angeles 5, Washington 3 Todays Games Boston at New York, N Kansas City at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cleveland at Los Angeles. N Washington at Kansas City. N

Louisville U. Scheduled

ECC Head Coach Clarence Stasavitch announced !| morning th signing of a three-year contract with the niversl^j: of Louisville in Kentucky.

The Pirates football team win play three games with the Missouri Valley Conference team during the next three football seasons, beginning with a visit to LoulsvUle on October 16, 1965. Louisville wl host the Pirates again on November 26, 1966; and BOC will meet the team at Picklin Stadium here on October 14, 1967.

The University is coached by Prank Camp, and is one of the leading Universities in the sUte. It features a 23,000 seat stadium which is more than adequate for its studei^ body of 7,325 and visitors.

In addition to such conference teams as the University of Cinncinnati, the University of St. Louis, Drake University, and North Texas State University, the Louisville gridders usually tangle with cme or two teams of the big ten during their regular footlwtU season.

Like Hamlet Player Dreams

Detroit at

Minnesota, N

New York

at Chicago, N

Boston at

Baltimore, 2

twl-

night

National League

W. L. Pet.

G.B.

Philadelphia

33 22 .600

San Francisco 35 24 .593

Cincinnati ..

31 27 .534

Pittsburgh .

. 31 27 .534

Milwaukee

. 30 30 ..500

Los Angeles

. 30 30 .500

Chicago

. 28 28 .500

St. Louis ...

. 30 31 .492

Houston ____

28 34 .452

New York ..

. 19 42 .311

Wednesdays Results

Chicago 9,

Phadelphia

St. Louis 2, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 3, New York 2 Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 0 Todays Games San Francisco at St. Louis. N New York at Pittsburgh, N Philadephia at Chicago Only grnnes scheduled Frida3r*8 Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Philadephia at New York. 2 twl-night Houston at Milwaukee, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Chicago at Pittsburgh. N

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Like Hamlet, Gary Player dresses all In black, and has dreams. Player dreams about golf.

If (me of his dreams had (mly lasted a little longer, the worlds best golfer would have been saved a lot of nightmares at the U.S. Open this weekend. Aid heartaches. And shocks. But Gary woke up too socm.

Or, as W, Shakespeare had his Hamlet say:

To sleep, no moi-e. And ria sleep to end the heartache. The heartache and the thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to.

Player doesnt talk quite like that. But he had a dream that he won the Open, the only major golf title that he has never won. There was just one troublehe w'oke up before he found out whether he won it this year or another one.

I know my name is written on the cup, Player said, as the field of 150 set out today over the C(Higressional Country CTub course In pursuit of this most important golf title of all.

I have seen it, Player said. I have dreamed it. But I dont know what year.

So the stars of golf will battle through Saturday18 holes today and Friday and 36 holes on the presure-packed final day to see if Players dream c(nes true this year.

In Shakespeares phrase, there are plenty of heartaches in store.

Congressicmal is listed at par 70, but It Is the longest course ever used for the Open, 7,(3 yards.

That means that the two big belters of golf, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, share the role of favorite, and only five or j] six other players are seriously considered as contenders.

Player, once rated a member of golfs Big Three and now struggling to rejoin the group, is (me of them. Champalgne Tony Lema, winner of the last two tour tournaments and the fellow who would like to take Players old spot at the top, is another.

The others would Include defenders Julius Boros, sharp-put-tlng Billy Casper, and old Sam Snead, at 52 playing in his 24th consecutive Open.

Snead is the sentimental favorite in the tournament he has never won. But that wont help him much when Saturday comes with 36 holes in the Opra pressure cooker.

Nobody expects par to take a beating.

We wtmt score well here, Player said. There wont be 20 rounds below 70.

The winner might get under 280, say 279. Its possible if the weather stay nice.

Major's Best

BATTING - BUly William Cjubs, hit two homers and a triple, driving in five runs In 9-5 victory over National Leagiue leading Phadelphia.

PITCHING Sandy Koufax, Dodgers, fired a three-hltter for his fifth straight victory, blanking Milwaukee 5-0, and lowering his earned run average to 1.84 with his fourth shutout.

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Half Of Needed Votes Are Sure Thing For Goldwater

AUTOS FOR DRIVER TRAINING

Garrett Polger, of Polger Bulck Co., turns over keys for five driver training

cars to James Rodgers of Uie city schools. The autos are being furnished to the city schools witiiout charge for use in the driver training program this summer. Superintendent of Schools J H. Rose said the schcxiis were able to obtain all five vehicles from Folger Buick. In previous years the schools have been leasing vehicles for the summer at a cost of about 250 per car. Rose pointed out that driver education funds have been running short. But he said. We believe we can survive under this plan. The cars will be used for driver education at Rose High and at Eppes through the summer months.

Ya!e Grad Lived In Hiding Place

NFW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Allan Kor.iteln maue his niche at Yale by living Ih it.

His niche was a ventilation shaft where he set up hou&e-keepiup .>even moii.hs ago.

Tt was a little cold, admit* ted the i'ulaa, Okla.. .<>.udeiii a>v er leaving his rent-free quarters for goou. Li ihe winter I used an electric blanket.

Komfeld received his bachelors degree last June but felt he needed another yrar of study before entering medical school.

Housing ^as avi^ablejn New

Emergency Sub Equipment Gets Navy Contract

REDLANDS. CaUf. (AP) The Navy has awarded a $4.2-1 million contract for develop-! ment of a system englneers say might have saved the ill-fated i ubmarlne Thresher. i

The plan calls for Installing iolld-propellant rocket engines In Rubmsrlne ballast tanks to expp water quickly during a de''n-sea emergency.

The Thresher went down off N"w Englsrd April 10. 1963.

wh^h all 1?9 aboard, during a deeo-test dive. What happened been determined, but ex-aid the Thresher couldnt water ballast swiftly e-n-h wi^h the normal com-PT''ed air sy^eih to halt the d.^-e.

Lockheed Propulsion Co. of Redlands, which was awarded th ccHitract Wednesday, said as many as 16 of the engines, would be installed in a suh of the Thresher class. They would be triggered from the control room.

Haven but rent money wa.snt. Kornfeld had attended Yale <mi a , four-year scholarship which was terminated on graduaiion day.

The 6-foot-3 Oklahoman decided to try living in the attic of SilUman College, one of Yale's 12 residential colleges.

1 He soon began to attract the ! attention of campus police. I Komfeld theh tried a brick passageway that feeds air into I the colleges squash courts.

To disguise the entrance, he ; covered a piece of plywood with brick wallpaper and placed It over the opening. Only a few close friends knew of the hideaway.

As far as university officials knew, special student Kornfeld was living at the off-campus address he gave them. Tuition fees covered his meals in college dining halls.

Inside his cubbyhole. Komfeld had a mattress, a bureau, a clock and a radio.

Liberation day came with the end of the school year. Komfeld came out of the .shaft and announced what he had done.

By LARRY OSIUS WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater has 361 Republican National Convention delegates bound to him by state laws or party convention actions. Thats moi*e than half (rf the 677 first-ball(^ votes credited to him by an Associated Press survey.

The remainder of the votes in Goldwaters c(Slumn come from delegates who say they favor the Arizona senator. Including 35 who consider themselves personally pledged or committed and 28 who say theyll vote for him but are n(rt personally pledged.

The total credited to Goldwater in the AP survey is 22 more than the 655 needed for the nomination-provided he can keep them between now and the OOP convention opening In San Francisco July 13.

Goldwaters votes stemming from a binding sUte primary election total 118; from Instructions of a state or district GOP

Radishes Like Beatle Music

By FRANCIS STILLEY

NEW YORK (AP) - Radishes like music.

They also like some kinds of music better than others.

They grow better when theyre listening to It.

They like Lily Pons operatic coloratura quite well.

They dont care quite as much for symphonic works.

What they really like the most though, is the Beatles.

Radishes simply go wild over the Beatles.

This discovery was made by Lynn Boshkov. 15 - year - old daughter of a Columbia University professor, in a sophomore biology class experiment at suburban White Plains High School.

Her father, Stefan Boshkov, associate professor of mining engineering, was Inclined to laugh off the experiment. But he didnt laugh about having to listen to Beatle music around the

Hold Week Of Revival Services

The Rev. J. W. Everton Is conducting reviva;! services this week at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Wlnterville.

The services began Monday night and will conclude Saturday night. The services start each night at 8 oclock.

There Is special singing featured at the services and the public is invited.

The Rev. Willis Wilson Is pastor of the Reedy Branch Church,

Soccer Fans And Police Fight

ATHENS. Greece * (AP) Greek soccer fans Imttled police, ripped down the goal posts, and set fire to the nets and dressing rooms Wednesday after a match between the coun trys two top teams ended in a 1-1 tie.

Some 25,000 fans spilled onto the field, charging there had been a fix B the game between Panathlnalcos of Athens and Olympiacos of Piraeus.

Polloe clubbed the emon-strators to drive them out of the

house day after day.

Beatles or not, though, he finally conceded his daughter had proved something with her experiment.

Here is what she did:

She planted four large trays with radLsh seeds last December and kept the trays near a sunny window inside the house. They all grew in the same type soil and got the same amounts of water and sunshine.

However, when the plants had grown about three quarters of an inch above the soil, Lynn started playing music to three of the trays.

Each in turn would be placed on the living room floor In front of the phonograph loud-speaker and get 45 minutes daily of Beatles, Pons or Dvoraks New World Symphony. The fourth tray of radishes got no music.

Lynn w^ound up the experiment a few days ago when the radishes had reached maturity. She made precise measurements as to leaf and root growth, as well as the size of the eatable part of the radish.

She calculated the different rates of growth in percentages, using the radishes which had not been entertained as a basis of 100 per cent. The others came out in this fashion:

Weight of foliage above ground; Radishes which listened to The Beatles, 247 per cent: radishes in the lily pons audience. 224 per cent; radishes treated to the New World Symphony. 168 per cent.

Weight of radish and root; Beatle-lovers. 322 per cent; the Pons group. 128 per cent; the Dvorak division, 100 per cent

convention, 243. ^ |

This coxild rise if the last 14 delegates to be chosen. In Mon- tana Friday are instructed for i Goldwater.

Most politicians privately

scoff at such terms as Tegally ; binding. They contend that | even such strict statutes as ' I those in Oregon and Wisconsin ! governing the actions of dele- i 1 gates would be hard to uphold ' i in the courts (rf another state, i such as Cahfomia, where the :

: convention is to be held. '

! Republican convention rules I recognize the right of any del-!

egate to vote as he pleases, regardless of Instructions from state conventions.

It is pointed out, however, that a rebel who ignored specific instructions from a state convention might find a chilly po?l cal atmosphere when he gets back home.

Assuming that Instiuctions and primary commitments will be followed. Goldwater can count on 361 flrst-ballot votes from the following sources;

Primary electicm laws \ which require delegates to cast first ballots * for the winner in | California, with 86 votes, and Indiana, with 32. Besides that, j he 86 delegates on Goldwater's | winning slate in Califoniia also | signed a personal pledge to vote ; for him until he releases them. .

Specific and formal instructions by ^te conventions ^ in AlalMima, 20; Arizona, 16; | Georgia, 4; Idaho, 14; Louisiana, | 20; Mississlpiri, 13; Nebraska, ; 10; Oklahoma. 22; South Carolina. 16; Texas, 56; Virginia. 10; and Wyoming. 12a total of 213.

Specific and formal instructions by district conventions in

Georgia, 14; Kansas, 2; hHnn*> sota. 2; Mtesourl. 2; North Car^ olina, 2; Tennessee. 2 and Virginia. 6a total of M.

In addition to these are some 40 dielegates scattered across the nation who say they ark personally pledged or committed to Goldwater and will stick with him BO matter what.

But there also are many who merely say they favor the senator. and give no indication at how deeply they are committed. These are the ones most su^ ceptible to wooing by Gov. william W, Scranton of Pennsyl-vanla in ijla bid to head off Goldwater and win the nomination himself.

Broadening Horizons After Court Victory

downtown stadium. j, , v. i

A number of fans were report- i ^ ^ Dvorak below

ed injured, but no arrests were i , w

rpnorteH Number of leaves above

^ ground: Beatles. 142.5 per cent;

Pons, 118 per cent; Dvorak, 105 per cent.

Said Professor Boshkov: "I was betting on Lily Pons and hoping that the Beatle radishes would turn out with scrawny leave.s and crooked roots.

Said Lynn: I bet on the Beatles. I was with them all the w'ay.

Said Lynns mother: I spent a lot of time cleaning mud splatters off the wall and the living room rug.

Said Charles D. Heath. Lynns high school biology teacher: Mv s.VTTipathles to Professor Boshkov. for having had to listen to all that Beatle music,

WASHINGTON (AP) ubil-

ant over their big victory in the Supreme Court, advocates of the one man, one vote theory of government broadened their horizons today.

Their next target such local city councils, county boards of supervisors and even such units as water districts.

The Supreme Court, in a decision spelling great changes in the American governmental structure, ruled Monday that both branches of state legislatures must be apportioned according to population.

Aides in the office of Charles S. Rhyne, noted constitutional lawyer, said today the implications of Mondays rulings are even broader than most people realize.

Rhyne is former president of the American Bar Association and has been a kingpin in the drive on behalf of city residents and suburbanites to gain more voice in state legisatures, most of which are dominated by steadily diminishing numbers of i-ural residents.

Rhynes office took the view that the Supreme Court decision points the way to wholesale revamping of city councils and other governmental units.

They pointed, for example, to a decision which the Ohio Su-

before the nations highest court acted.

The Ohio court decreed that Cleveland's City Council must be reapportioned according to population. Cleveland has 33 wards, and there had been complaints that people in some wards were shortchanged in the matter of representation.

Rhynes aides also said Californias highest court had taken action looking toward the reapportionment of the Boar d of Supervisors in Monterey County, Calif. They foresaw much further litigation of this sort, wherever citizens can make a case that their vote is not worth as much as that of folks in some other part of the county or city.

There was no exact information on how many states must reapportion their state legislatures as a result of Mondays decrees. Estimates ranged from 24 to 40 or more.

The Supreme Court left a little leewaythough perhaps not muchIn its guidelines. Some account can be taken of the problem of preserving existing preme Court handed down even county linesbut there must be substantially equal representation of city, suburban and rural populations.

.Much litigation lies ahead, In the case of particular states.

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FLEE THE FIGHTIN G Laotian refugees, carrying thlr possessions, stream

Into a camp for displaced persona. The aouthcast Asian nation, where fighting has broken , out again, has been plagued by political trouble since gaining Independence In 1954.

Only Richardson Preyer offers a Positive Program to keep North Carolina growing

I Pledge My Administration To A Total Fight To Preserve Our Tobacco Program

' ^ 4ns. *>

(Continued from page 31 ! and Vincent, of Allen. Pa., spent a few days visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Mann-I Ine. On Saturday they spent Saturday In Benson visiting Mrs. i L, B. Mannings Sr. .son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Noah Barefoot and family. The i Rev. Manning did not accompany them.

Mrs. W. C. Mercer Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Dilda spent Tuesday In Raleigh on a busi-nes.s visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell visitr ed In Calyp.so Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dail spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson of Falkland.

Patay Owens and Stewart Owens left Sunday for Takoma Park. Md.. to spent a few weeks visiting their mother. Mrs. Bill ifaizer.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Morgan and children of Havelock spent the weekend vl.slting relatives near Fountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. of Amarillo. Tex., arrived Monday night for an extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers or Pine-tops and her grandmother. Mrs. Carrie Jefferson of Fountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mangum of Salisbury, Md. spent a few days visiting hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Mangum.

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The rea.son: Mostly mumps

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurday, June 18, 1964-13Prison Emphasizes Good Use For Leisure Time

By AI STIN St'OTT

VACAVILLE. Calif. (AP' Inmates dont call it the club, but the California Medical Facility is about as close as a prison can cet and still remain a peti^il institution.

Any of the 1.7U0 inmates at the vSlates sprawling psychiatric treatment center here can learn to be artists, musicians, .singers, actors and polished speakers.

For those not inclined toward the arts there are baseball teams a game breeding fann. umpire positions at Little League games, schools, a blood hank and a factory for making braille books.

Department of CoriTCt ions officials say other California prisons carry on some of these programs, but none are so extensive as thase at Vacaville.

The big differences at this Institution, set on 900 acres of green, rolling foothills west of Sacramento, are its superinten

dent, Dr. William C. Keating, and its psychiatric orientation.

The 4.3-year-old fomiei- Jiead of Caliloniia's Sonoma State,.,ilas-pital believes mo.st people fail in life because "they don't know how to use their free time.

He says that failure at a job is much rai-er than failure to develop a meaningful avocation . . .this is where people get into trouble

It's avocations at which most ol his programs are aimed.

Keating, a tail, stocky, energetic man with an unruly shock of dark hair, has been managing Vacaville for four years. Crime and Psychic Problems The largest single group of inmates, some 1,100 are convict- ' ed criminals whose crimes were complicated by emotional problems. Or. in Keating's words, cases where the crime is ju.st a symptom of some psychic problem.

Ttie symptom isn't the im

portant thing," he .^ays. Us -he basic disea.se, . our Job i.s to rehabilitate people. . .the rehabilitation Is not done in a vacuum, it's done in relation to the environment to which the individual mirst retuni.

Vaoavilles art program is a good example. Three of the institutions inmates who were former commercial artists spend their off-time ~ each inmate works at a regular ".lob eight hours a day painting.

Their off-time activities caught the interst of other inmates, and Keating.

Now. three years later, the Institution exhibits several bundled paintings to the public twice a year. All are for sale, and some bring several hundred dollars each.

The program's success and Itis spread can be measured by excerpts from a recent editorial in the Folsom Prison newspaper.

"From our viewpoint.' it

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reads. l>cing able to paint is much like taking a tranquilizer it relaxes. Painting releases a mans inner tensions and takes his mind off more weighty problems such as board aw)ear-ances, parole, the free world and his family.

Being allowed to paint is rehabilitation. it continued. Anything that will help him adjast his thinking, his attitude and his general well-being, like painting I does, deserves a bigger vote of applause.

VacavUle's art program has gained such fame that a traveling exhibit has toured Califor-) nia, and the University of Callf-' ornias Davis campus has held an exhbit of the institutions work.

Farming, School plus Art Art. however, is far from the biggest pi-ogram at the prison.

A new experimental game farm, moved recently from nearby Napa, will breed and rear upwards of 25,000 pheasants and 10.000 partridges annually

with labor performed by niinl-nmm security inmates.

For men who want to continue an education, a cooperative arrangement with nearby Vallejo Jiuiior College offers elementary fmd high school courses, business, radio and television pro-grams, and evening classes in philosophy, psychology and history.

Under an agreement worked out two years ago, inmates built and furnished five Little League and reguiati(Hi-alze baseball dia-; mwids for the city of Vacaville, and the institutitm still furnishes the umpires.

The CMP Theater Worehip stages plays open to the public.

! Past shows have included i Twelve Angry Men." "Stalag i 17 and The Caine Mutiny , Court Martial.

j Theres also a 30-man glee I club that performs in nearby : cities, a Gavel Club designed to I "provide confidence and leader-' ship from speech and self-expres-siwi and a blood donation pro-

Conley Speaks To Ruritan Club

WINTERVILLE-D. H. Colley, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, was the guest .speaker of the Wlnterville Ruritan Club at their regular meeting on Tuesday evening.

Giving a thef history of pub-jlic .schools in Pitt County, Con-

gram credited with saving many lives over the years.

I didnt expect to find anything like this. commented one recent visitor, Its more like , being back in college.

Or, as Keating says, Prison j need not be an end. but can j sometimes mean a new begin-' ning.

ley told the group that the first pLan.s for consolidation wh.n to build a school in each township, and the school district would follow the township lines 1

After World War II. the trend called for more consolidation, with Arthur and Fountain serving as an example.

The problem in the local system is the pre.sent .spread of GreenyiUe into the Wlnterville district. Conley .stated that a committee has just been formed to study this situation.

In closing, Conley yxiinied out jthe necessity for quality educa-

tion in preparing high school

j graduates for college.

He congratulated the Wlnterville Riiritan for offering schnU larship to somt local boy. Di< kie Alien received the scholarship this year.

Conley was introduced by El-wood Davenport. Ruritan president Vernon Teeter presided over the meeting.

Plans Marketing 4-Leaf Clovers

PEKIN. N, Y. *AP> - Pekin Hill florist Leon Groth. through seven yeans of research has bred a plant which produces 20 generations of four-leaf clover a year

"A ma'ket for these plants exists in the plastics industry. he says. "I hope to turn this endeavor and my hand to fa.shion-ing souveniis. beginning tbit spring.

And. he adds- "Somedai my wife Brenda and I will plant S acres and acres of fields brun-ming with four-leaf clover plants in the Great Northwest Well jf-fer folks the opportunity to prtk one. No gimmicks no fee. People really enjoy lucky clover leaves and we d like to pass what luck wT've had along to them

INMATE (Billy Anderson) at the California Medical Facility at Vacaville checks a barbary partridge at the institution s game breeding farm. Several species of uplana game bird.s are raised at the farm as a joint project of the institution and the California Fi.sh and Game Department.

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Widowed When Moore Repeats

Elevator Opens Tobacco As A With A Body

Sanford Is Using Political Weapon

RALEIGH. N,C. (AP) Dan

K. Moore paused momentarly today alter a hectic campaign

esta.

Moore, a corporation lawyer from Western North Caroiina,i

new YORK tAP>Only mln- sprint in the Piedmont where he ' charged Gov. Sanford put out* utes after Selma Simpson saw charged Wednesday, Gov. Ter-1 a scare release about iO per

her husband precede her Into their apartment building, the self-service elevator returned to the lobby with hi* slain body. As the elevator doors opened, disclosing his body, face down, Mrs. Simion screamed and said; Oh, my God. Wait a minute, It looks like my hu.sband."

The victim of the macabre murder Wednesday night was Leonard Simpson, 63, a lawyer. Police said he had been stabbed Mice near the heart with a weapon similar to an Ice pick Just before the elevator doors opened, Mrs. .Simpson and two men who also were waiting for it notlcled a tall, gaunt Negro w'ith a mustache, who came

ry Sanford has converted tobac-1 cent tobacco in 1964. He over-

Gov, Sanford said he would i that 16 contributors to Moores hold a press conference con- r campaign fund were also wit-ceming tobacco at East Carolina nesaes for Duke Power Co. In College in Greenville this after- 'the controversial Nantahaia noon. sale case.

Moore called on tobacco farm- Moore countered by saying

down the stairs, waved to them

In a friendly way and left the building. located on 90th Street near roadway.

Police put out an alarm for

7 ---------- ~ I wumxu I ne over- ivjoore caiiea on lopacco larm- moore counieicu uj' suyum

CO Into w political weapon. i looked the fact that the 1964 ers, who may be affected by a four of the men were relatives In a Greensboro statement, : crop is guaranteed by price recent Georgia court decision I and the others were old ij-h-Mwre asserted Gov. Sanford is supports. banning acreage cwitrols, to ing and hunting companions. He

using tobacco issue to help Gov. Sanford, many days keep cool. Ife* decision has said he woud bedeeply disap-L. Richardson Preyer, Moore's after the Georgia court decis- been stayed temporarily by a pointed if the group did not opponent in the June 27 runoff ion, suddenly became alarmed, higher court, but could mean support him.

^ctjon for the Democratic gu- about tobacco and made a trip ' lower leaf prices, tf enforced . Moore added he was not bematorial nomination. to Washington, Moore added. ; My opponent has been de- against the Rural Electrification

Moore also took time out; Why did he go so late? , scribed. , as the tc^cco Administration and he thought

trom his bus tour of 11 com-; Now the governor is leaving farmcrs candidate, Moore REA and private power groups munities in Rockingham, For- | his office in Raleigh and going I said. This is indeed a new tl- can work together in North Car-syih, Guilford and Davidson to Pitt County in the heart of tie for him. It all ties together, i oiina.

counties to answer accusations by Preyer that he was linked with big private power inter-

Three Studentsi To

the tobacco area to have a press It is an effort to get tobacco ; Moore goes to Charlotte to-conference for what looks like a i into politics and I dont think it I night to meet with supporters'* political reason, Moore saLd. | is good. and have dinner with t frmip

Preyer charged Wednesday ' of doctors and dentists._

aaid he

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By ANDY LANG It Mewtfeaturrs

One of these latter plans, already in effect in some parts of the country, is called cluster-housing or cluster development. It calls for one part of a large tract of land to be used for housing, the other part to be used for parks, recreational faculties and other open-space activities, with as little change In the natural topography as possible. One

him. Other tenanU looked like a derelict.

Mrs. Simpson said she entered the apartment building a few minutes after her husband and found two men waiting for the elevator. It was stopped at the fourth floor, where the Slmwons apartment Is.

They knocked on the shaft door. Finally the elevator start door. Finally the elevator start-floor and then reached the lobby.

Police said the victim's wallet, watch, tieclasp and pen were found on his body, along with about $1 in change. The wallet was empty of bUls, although Simpsons younger son, Victor. 23, told police his father usually carried about $50.

Youth Conferece

f palling waste of land; and those ,

! who insist that that bulldl n g oP^raphy as possible. One

Th constant struggle to find houses too close together lowers backers of this idea is the saore land for residential hous- values and causes eventual neigh-' Conservation Associa-

Itts generated a number of, borhood deterioration. Between ? ^ "on-Profit organization. It

ciroversie8 and many propos- the two are sponsors of various turned out a book on

tls for a solution. ) types of plans designed to utUlze '* "

Geoerally. there are two op-' existing land in suitable ai-eas, poAng schools of thought; those yet retain some of the advantag-wfco believe our present zoning es of life in the wide, open cotrictions encourage an ap- spaces.

Terry Refuses Make Comment

Three Rose High School students, Charles Gaskins, son of Mr. ad Mrs. Charles P, Gafins; Deanne Brickhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke of Greenville have been selected by the local Civittn Club as delegate to the 1964 Clvitan Youth Conference at Wildacres, Little Switzerland, during the week of June 21 to 26.

All three are rising seniors at Rose High. I

The project is one of several ' undertaken by the N.C. District | of Clvitan International in the in- | terest of developing citizenship, i The first conference in the cur- j rent series was held in 1949.

Delegates are selected by | Clvitan Clubs in North and South i

Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee. Basis of selection kicludes contributions to good citizenship and promise of future leadership.

The conferences are made possible through the cooperation Dr, and Mrs. I. D. Blumenthal, Charlotte, who make WiWaeres their 1,500 acre mountain-top estate avaable to the CiW-tan organization for the citizenship program.

Under the direction of a trained staff, delegates practice democratic processes as they develop attiUides of understanding, mutual respect, and good will toward all people through discussions, study groups md other activities.

Dr. And Mrs. Jenkins At

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cluster development, written by William H. Whyte, author of The Organization Man and "Is Anybody Listening?

Tlie entire subject of cluster development gets a thorough airing by Whyte, who delves into the economics, merchandisi n g methods and practical aspects of it, as well as Its esthetic val- ues. He also comes up with i something relatively new the Idea of linking cluster develop-; ments to give residents even ' more open space than they would * have In a single, isolated cluster community.

I Cannot. he asks, the sep-' arate spaces be linked together? Here is the great opportunity for cluster. The open space of a cluster .subdivisin may be functional in itself, but it becomes far more so if it is tied in with the open spaces of other cluster developments.

In some communities, cluster-housing has met with strong resistance. It has been rejected in Westbury, N. Y.; Tenafly. N. J.; and Milwaukee, among other places. The chaig? Is that a cluster project would hurt surrounding property values, Whyte thinks otherwise, but admits that For some time to come, many a community is going to take a lot of convincing.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gov. Terry Sanford said Wednesday I dont comment j I on the people who visit me at 'the mansion in response to a newspapers story he held two } dinner meetings there to raise funds to help Richardson Prey-I er.

I Preyer is In a runoff cam-j palgn with Dan Moore for the i Democratic gubernatorial nom-; ination.

The Charlotte News aaid It I had learned at least six persons ; from Charlotte attended the meetings.

I People visit me there for many reason. Sanford said, We have a lot of project* of I ing on in the stale. !

Meanwhile, Preyer was con- ' tinuing his courtship of Eastern North Carolina voIcm, stressing i 'tobacco, rural electrification and ; roads, Moore Issues a state-; ment saying Sanford has con- verted tobacco Into a political weapon to help Preyer.

In the contest for the partys . lieutenant governor nomination ; Robert Scott was In Goldsboro ; Wednesday. He said. I dont feel any one group should dictate to the state government,

Hit I feel agriculture with Its great importance to the overall economy should have a strong voice.

Scott opposes Clifton Blue of Aberdeen.

The president of East Carolina College and his wife are among about 45 U. S. college president-and-wlfe couples attending the lotn annual Presidents Institute at Harvard University.

Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins plan to remain in Cambridge, Mass., for the entire eight-day program of the Institute, which began Tuesday and concludes next week.

The week-long series of discussions for the presidents deals with problems in educational leadership and adminstration such as curriculum changes, the role of the dean, ecrucational organization and responsibility, financial control and trustee relationships.

In a separate series of seminar-type sessions, Mrs. Jenkins will join presidents' wives friwii throughout the nation in analyz

ing problems encountered by campus first ladies in dealing with college personnel and visitors and the people and guests of the surrounding community.

Programs for the 45 presidents and their wives were assembled from materials based on actual case Judies (rf exiystlng problems I and situations cm typical college i campuses In the United States.

The institute for college and university administrators wae i established in 1955 by a grant i from the Carnegie Corporation I of New York. Its purpose is to i provide administrators an opportunity to exchange views <mi similar problems and to find so-I lutlons through careful analysis, j Participants in the annual in-* stitute are selected by institute officials from applicants who are highly recommended. A limited number of presidents can be accepted each year.

4/5 QUART

KENTUCKY STIII6HT BOURION WHISKEY, 16 PROOF. 80TTLE0 IN JESSIMINE COUNTY, KENTUCKY. BY THE KENTUCKY RIVER DISTILLING CO.

Ql OTE OF DAY CANBERRA. Australia (AP) Quote of the day: Manager Brian Epstein of the rock n roll Beatles, told newsmen he rejected a $1 million advertising offer for the quartet, and explained: There is just so much money young people can spend.

Quake Upset The Bears' Schedule

Attention Property Owners"

Your Trs Are The Most Valuable Asset To Your Property. You No Longer Need Trust Their Care To Fly By Night Tree Men Who May Or May Not Know What

SEATTLE, Wash. 'AP)Alaska lecturer Lowell Thomas Jr. says the March 27 earthquake which shook up his state so badly also stirred up the big Kodiak bears and got them 'w'ay off schedule.

Thomas told the Seattle Rotary Club Wednesday the quake roused the bears from their winter hibeniation.

After a while, the bears went back to their dens for the rest of their winter sleep. Now theyre sleeping In. and guides are afraid the bears wont be up and about when the hunting season starts.

They Are Doing.

Test Flights Of New Plane Set

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GRAND PRAIRIE. Tex. (AP) l! -Test flights wUl sUrt next month for a transport able to take off vertically and hailed as promise of a new era in military and commercial aviation.

Ung-Temco-Vought wheeled I; the craft-an XC142A-from a hangar for the first public inspection Wednesday.

LTV officials cail It a deflect-' ed allpstiTam type of aircraft. I' which also lands vertically and can fly faster than 400 miles an hour.

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O.XFORD. England (AP> South Africas ambassador got a booing and his car a flat tire as he defended his country's racial policies before an Oxford student gathering Wednesday night.

Dr. Care] De Wets speech to the universitys conservative association was Interrupted by shouts of "Free Mandela and Go home. De Wet from a |( crowd of 300 demonstrators outside. De Wet was half dragged to his car by a flying wedge of 10 policemen afterward. PLst fights broke out among the students, four of whom were arrested.

L.ft to rifht: Ford Galoxio 500/XL Convortlbio. Ford Country Squiro, Ford Golaiio 500/XL Hardtop

A time capsule, marked by a granite monument, was buried at the New York World's Fair in im.

Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

AYDEN, N. C.

liOI lALT OISMCrS HAfilC SKY!AY AT THt FORO OTO! COPAMYR WONDEI iOTUID\ UW YOia OftLOS fm

Given One Week To Open Public Schools

The Oiiiy Reflector, GreenvlAe, N. C.~Th#rsdy, JMe 19, 196415

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - A federal court has given the Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors one week to appropriate funds to reopen and operate public schools.

U.S. Dist. Judge Oren R. Lewis Wednesday night ordered the supervisors to levy taxes and raise funds to open the schooU, closed in 1950 to avoid racial desegregation.

Judge Lewis told the board to act by June 25. one month to the day after the U.S. Supreme Court ordered Prince Edward to reopen the schools.

During an hour-long hearing Wednesday and at preliminaries Monday, Judge Lewis offered the supervisors the Initiative. In reopening the scnoois. Xhey ^lid not take it. His Uxigh order followed.

Judge Lewis declined to spell out exactly how much money

the board should appropriate! as sought by Negro attorneys. He told the supervisors they must operate schools substantially equal to those in (rther rural counties.

The court continued its injunction against the payment of tuition grants for private education in the county as long as the txiblic schools remain closed.

Lewis turned down a request by the Negro attorneys that he order the county to hire a pub-Up school faculty and school employes on a nondiscrimina-tory lsls. He said the Supreme Court had not required it.

He said, however, the schools must be operated on a nondis-criminatoi*y basis for the pupils.

A spokesman for the supervisors said in FarmvUle that he thought the board would

meet before the weekend for a briefing by its special counsel. J. Segar Gravatt, and would reach some decision by June I 23."

Gravatt on Monday had asked I the court what penalties the su-^ pervisors might expect if they : find it impassible to comply.

Lewis' said Wednesday that i prejudgment was improper. Just let them disobey it. he said. T il tell them then what the penalty will be.

! The supervisors cut off oper-; ating funds for the schools hi j 1959 after the U.S. District I Court ordered Prince Edward to admit Negro pupils They attended private segregated I schools. Negro children were I without education until last Sep-I tember when free schools supported by public contributions ! were opened on a one-year emergency basis.

Red China Suspected Of Trying Generate Panic Over S.E. Asia

the pr(rani (d the Vljpt

Nam national UbermUoo frant That is Ho'a cover organhst' tioD for the Commmdst Cong. What Ho is saytog Is that : South Viet Nam should, be heit I alone so that the CfMxuniMolehE-I can take over comidetel^.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON {AP)-In the news from Washington:

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted to retain the federal excise taxes on luggage, preparations, furs and jew-eliy a move that President Johnson hailed as good sense.

The drive to reduce the levies from 10 to 5 per cent on July 1 and eliminate them a year later was led by Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, senior Republican member of the Ways and Means Committee.

The effort was beaten back 207 to 185 Wednesday after Dem-against such action before fur-ocratic leaders cautioned ther study. The taxes yield about $517 million a year.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has halted combat flights by American pilots

Cancer Expert Hirhself Is A Cancer Victim

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A cancer expert, Dr. Charles M. Ponierat, who himself suffered from the disease, is dead of what police, say apparently was a self-administered overdose of morphine.

Dr. Pomcrat, 58, was a leading authority on biology of the cells and acted as director of research at the Pasadena Foundation for Medical Research. His body was found Wednesday at his home.

Dr. Donald Rounds, director of the foundations Cellular Biology Department, said Pomer-at had learned Monday that treatment for his spinal cancer had been unsuccessful.

Pomerat underwent two oper-Ations for an intestinal cancer after it had been discovered five years ago.

against rebel tribesmen in the Congo.

The State Departments announcement to this effect Wednesday made no comment on reports that the flights involved a clash of purposes between State and the Central In telllgence Agency.

Tuesday the State Department reversed previous denials and acknowledged that the missions had been flown by Americans under civilian contract to the Congolese government.

The rebels w^ere reported to have had the backing of Chinese Commumst agents In neighboring Burundi.

I WASHINGTON (AP)-A mic-I rophone used by President I Franklin D. Roosevelt in his I famous fireside chats w'as en-I shrined Wednesday in the new Museum of HLstory and Technology.

The instrument was presented to the Smithsonian Institution by C^s and radio station WTOP, Washington, as part of an exhibit of the use of commu-' nications in politics.

WASHINGTON (AP)Senior I military rank is about to enjoy I another privilegean advantage over enlisted men and low'er rank officers in getting on waiting lists for free vacation flights I aboard military transport I planes overseas, j This change in the space i available system will go into j effect on July 1. Hitherto, all ; I service peopleregardless of ^ rankhave been treated on a i j first-come, first-served basis.

Generals, admirals, colonels : and Navy captains will be able to mail in their applications as much as 30 days in advance, naming a specific departure date and destination.

Enlisted men and lower ranking officers must be physically present to have their names placed on a space available list.

Tanker Truck Crashes, Burns

COLUMBIA (AP)~ Wreckage of a gasoline tanker tnick went | up in leaping flames near Co- * i lumbia late Wednesday night ; after It overturned on the Lees-I burg road.

The driver escaped Injury. a.s : did two soldiers riding in an I Army jeep.

I Officers said the jeep started j to make a left turn just as the i truck attempted to pass. The truck swerved right to avoid hitting the jeep, overturned, and caught fire. It was carrying aviation gasoline.

j The jeep was nicked on the I rear as the truck swerved, and ! wrecked on the other side of the ' road.

j Both soldiers were reported In : good condition at the nearby R.

; Jack.son Army Hospital, i The truck belonged to Bear- j Laney Co. of Camden.

I The soldiers, from Ft. Ben- !

; nlng. Ga., In South Carolina for ' an Army maneuver known as ! Hawkstar One, are S-Sgt.

I James A. Ellifritz. 32, of Kiser,

; W. Va., and S-4 James R. La-I hiff, 23, of Chicago.

James McKnight. 36, of Lad-I son. the truck driver, was taken i to the hospital for a checkup but was rleased.

An AP News ^aljsis By wnxiAM t- rvan AP Sfiagial CarrcfiHiiKleRt

Red CTiinas leaders may be trying to generate panic in Europe and the United States by playing up the idea that a general war In Asia is just amund the comer.

Aware that this is an electi year in the United States. Peking may seek to capitalize on the embroilment of Americans in debate , over fomign policy and on the atmosphere of uncertainty this can create elsewhere in the world.

The end of this summer suggests itself as the ideal time for the Red Chinese to apply the heaviest pressure,. The season of the monsoon rains is at hand now in Inciochina. and it will last until the end of August. This provides a prospect of lull hi military activity in L^os and South Viet Nam and time for

diplcgnatic maneuvering.

^tween now and then. Peking seems bent upon a campaign of spreading fright among US.. European and even Soviet pnib-iic <M>lniou that there can be ca-: lamitous ctmsequences for all Asia and perhaps tiie whole ; world because of what is going i on in Laos and Viet Nam. j Pekings aim at the moment is to create pressures for negotiated solutions in Laos and Viet Nam. Red China would demand complete U.S. withdrawal from Indochina.

The Soviet Onion also says It wants the withdrawal of U S. forces from South Viet Nam.

The Red Chinese also seem to have aroused deep uneasiness in Moscow that the Southeast Asian situation can Involve the U.S.S.R. in an untidy mess from which it might have little to gain and mi|ch to lose.

Agitated Moscow statements

I, ,

I in "the verbal war w itb tbe Cbi-: nese Communists accuse Peking of following a war policy. Moscow hardly wants a showdown in which it would be obliged to j support Peking at the risk of I raising danger of a general ccm*

: flict in Asia.

Peking propaganda says peace In Southeart Asia bangs i by a thread. thjU the United

In The Dark As To A Wedding

i LONDON (AP) -t" Judy Ggr-! land's daughter, Lisa Minelli.

I says she is as much In the ' dark as anycme" about her ! mother's announced marriage to actor Mark Herron . She hasnt told me anything ! about it yet. said Miss Minel-! li, 18, who is in London for a TV ' appearance.

! States is trying to ownpel Red Chipa to use force in Iaos.

On CSe diplomatic frwit. Peking's Q.tmum demand is a new ccwiference of tte 14 natlcms which "neutralized Laos in I 1962. Only on this basis, it says. I can there be a solution to the i crisis stirred by a Red grab of j what had been territory of the j heiilraiist Vientiane govem-I ment.

Communists would use a new conference to drag in South Viet Nam with tbe aim of applying pressure for neutralization there, too. President Ho Chi Minh of Red North Viet Nam has clarified what this means.

Ho said Vietnamese should be left alone to settle the que^cm themselves i the basis of national independence, peace and neutrality, so tf^y can later at-i tain peaceful reunification of Viet Nam in accordance with

; 3-Day Eormuia jpor Space Fuel

ME?<PHIS <iP) -Charles Jensen looked lato her refrigeratw and found a bcAtle marked Rocket Fuel, her in-vesgaUmi turned up this form-' ula from her son Chturk, a third i grader:

j "Stepe 1. la cup of bakins I powder and stir a minit.

, Stepe 2. One tabalspoon of >cU. it will start to fize,. dont i panik. put piece ot meatal in it. j "Stepe 3, One cup of vinegar and heat water and put it in.

I Stepe 4. Get some IkBKl soap i and poar to. . j Stepe 5. Store in bottle for i 3 dayss, and it win pedy lux,- body can do it.

Japanese fishermen train cor-moi-ants to catch a saJmonlike fish called ayu, or swectfish.

Child In Second Week Of Coma

NEW YORK (AP) Monica Les.ser, 9 today l>egan her second week in a coma, the result j of a glancing 'olow on the head j from a flowerpot that fell from ' a 16th-floor window. j

Monica was walking with her j mother, Mrs. Hans Lesser, on 65th Street in Manhattan when i the flowerpot toppled from the window' sill.

MRS. J.S. FICKLEN SR. , . . aided by J. P'uller Dibrell, places the name plaque reading E.B. Plcklen Tobacco Company Division Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, on a wall in ceremonies at the new' plant Tue.sday morning. 'Hie huge plant Is expected to open in time for ihe beginning of flue-cured sales m Georgia later this summer. (Reflector Staff Photo)

VODKA

PINT

M frM soiact paln/80 PROOF Chu. Jscquin it Cie.,

li!. PkiU.. Pa. ^

HERE'S VUikl DAN MOORE SAID

Far thase wha wish ta KNOW what Dan Moare said of the Joint News Conference with Mr. Preyer before the N.C. Association of Broadcasters at New Bern on Tuesday we REPRINT his initial statement.

"I am glad of the opportunity to express to the broadcasters of North Carolina my admiration for the competent service you are rendering and to assure you of my interest in your right not only to report the news, but to express your opinions freely and without fear of censorship.

From the beginning of this campaign, I have availed myself of all the news media. It has been traditional to use the press, and I have done this, but I have "also used radio and television, especially news conferences such as the one here today during which statements are made and questions are asked and answered.

For the record, I have never opposed a debate on television as such. In fact, in the beginning of this campaign, when issues were being developed, Dr. Lake and I both agreed to a debate on television, but my opponent. Judge Preyer, declined. Now, after the issues of the campaign have been discussed for many months at length from Murphy to Manteo, Judge Preyer suddenly becomes an advocate of a debate. Frankly, i see no need for the kind of debate he seems to desire, i am glad to come here today and answer serious questions, but I do not intend to become involved in a bitter name-caliing contest. In fact, I think that no good could possibly come from a so-celled debate between me and Judge Preyer, since he has embarked upon a campaign of personal abuse.

For instance, he has made bitter attacks upon substantial citixens of the Stats for the simple reason that they are supporting me. The record will show that in many instances he avidly sought the support of these same citizens. Of course, had they agreed to support him, he would have had no complaint. I have been urged by some people to reply to these attacks of Judge Preyer by listing responsible and distinguished citizens of our State who for reasons satisfactory to themaelvas are supporting him. But why should I attack these good and responsible citizens? They are merely exercising their constitutional right to be for the man of thair choice. I may deplore their, choice, and believe they are misguided, but the fact remains that I have no right to question their motives, their character^ or heap upon them abuse of any kind.

Aftar all, I hope is Governor of this State to bring about a spirit of unity among our people. This nation is on the move and unless I am greatly mistaken we ere about to experience e greof period of national prosperity. North Carolina must be ready to participate in his great advance. We cannot do this if we fritter away our strength by going on e binge of bitterness end prejudice.

Let us continue this campaign on a high level with-

out setting class against class, section against Mcfioii, race against race, if I am elected, I will be governor of ell tho people.

My plea then today is for unity, which can only bo based upon tolerance and mutual trust. Great opportunities lie ahead for Norrti Carolina. Let us take advantage of

them. *

My convictions are those of e man who grew up here in North Carolinaattended its public schools end its university and who has lived with and dealt closely with the people of North Carolina throughout e lifetime.

I believe that every citizen should be given the opportunity to bring out his fullest potentiel.

I believe In the right to own end en|oy prieperty without interference in the lawful enioyment of that property without interferenee by either state or federal governments.

I believe in Constitutional government . . . where the legislative branch makes the laws, the executive branch executes the laws, and the judicial branch interpreH end applies the laws. When the judicial seeks to legislate. It goes beyond its constitutienel powers.

I believe in separation of church end state, but not in separation of state from God. I believe in prayers hi our public schools.

I believe that the Federal government is constantly, through actions of Congress and legislation by Supreme Court decisions, destroying rights which belong to the States.

I believe that we, as a people, rely too much on Washington for our needs and rely too little upon ourselves.

I believe in rule by the majority, not the minority.

I believe that education of all the citizens of the State is the way to the State's greatness.

Finally, I believe in the rule of law, applicable to all citizens, because it is only under a system of laws, fairly administered to all, that we can preserve democracy and make it flourish.

Pitt County Supporters For Dan Moore

James T. Cheatham, Chairman

Alone on a swaying buoy, a Coast Guords-man makes field repairs to an electrical system shorted by heavy seas the previous night.

^ -s.-.'.-fr -ri ^

UOYS with*'their softly winking lights and lonely gongs conjure up for the landlocked, romantic tales of the sea.

Coastal waters, the Great Lakes and navigable rivers are dotted with buo>'S marking channels and shoals. The recent increase in the number of pleasure craft on American waterways and the relative inexperience of their skippers empliasize the importance of these sentries of the sea.

Maintenance and replacement of more than 42,0(M) pieces of navigation aids is a full-time job assigned to the U. S. Coast Guard. In addition to buoys which make up the largest percentage of this figure, Coast Guard maintenance extends to day beacons, lighthouses, lightships, electronic aids and fog signals.

In busy New York Harbor and over 500 miles of New York-New Jersey-Connectl-cut shoreline, crews of five buoy tenders keep these markers in good repair. From their Staten Island base, these vessels fan out daily on maintenance runs, tending 876 buoys.

All major repairs and overhauls are made in shops at this base. On-the-water upkeep is limited to replacement of bulbs and batteries on lighted buoys and to temporary repairs to keep them on station until a replacement is made. Never is a buoy station left untended.

Preparing for the increase in marine traffic during the pleasure boating season, men of the buoy tender Arbutus are shown on Long Island Sound as they replace and repair some of the 160 buoys assigned to them.

Painted and ready for duty, a light buoy gets a final electrical inspection.

'WiS'- .A* *-

a 't

p..

^'1

A salvaged float, battered and barnacled, is appraised for possible overhaul and reassignment to a station.

Her decks crowded with buoys, the Arbutus goes about her task of replacing markers.

Sandblaster attacks old paint and barnacles at buoy cleaning. Two fons of lighted buoy poised for drop on station.

I his Weeks PICT L'RH SHOW' by AP SiafT Photographer Robert A. W ands

Dixon Named Winner Jake Dixon, veteran Post Office employee, was announced as a regional winner in the Pep-si-Cola Shopping Spree, by John F. Minges, president of the Greenville Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company.

'Dixon who resides at 212 South Jarvis Street. Greenville, w 111 i make his run on the counters of Overtons Super Market, corner of Third and Jarvis Streets.; Friday morning at 8 oclock. ; taking home everything he can carry to the checkout counter within a fifteen minute period, j He was one of two winners in ; Pitt County, the other.^b e 1 n g | Mrs. J. R. Owens of Farmvllle. j Dixon and his wife Sally Wal- i ston Dixon said that this was | the first time they had ever; won anything. |

Jake Dixon Is a native of; Greenville, he attended Wake; Forest College and the Medical i College of Virginia and has been with the Greenville Post Office ; for the past 29 years. His hobbies are fishing, gardening, and, believe it or not, he is a I successful wart remover. I

The local winners, as well as everyone who registered in the contest, is still eligible for the state and national contests which will be conducted cm July 1st'

and 8th. -

The Pepsi-Cola Company has announced that the state winner will receive a year's supply of groceries, worth $1,500. plus a years supply of automobile equipment and service, vaJued at $500, plus a year's supply of Pepsi-Cola.

There are a total of 121 national prizes; a hall-hour shopping spree for the entiie family, plus a 1904 Mercury station wagon. as the grand prize. Ten second place winners W'ill each receive a 1964 Mercury station wagon and a carload of $500 worth of automlbile equipment and service.

Ten third place winners receive a 15 minute shopping spree and 100 fourth place winners receive gift certificates valued from $1,000 to $100,

Various civic endeavors and agencies devoted to the public good. Prominent among thes'e has - been his role in the establishment of a special diagnostic clinic, which bears his name, ^or , malignant dLseases in conjunction with Morehead Memorial Hospital.

A native of Concord, N. H , and a 1926 graduate of UNH. Whitcomb began his career in the, textile industry with the I Sulloway Hosiery Mills, Frank-Hn. N. H. He joined Marshall Field and Co. in 1936 as manager of the Lumb Knitting Co. of Pawtucket. R. I He moved in 1937 to the Spray headquaiters of the manufacturing division of Marshall Field and Co. In 1941 he was transferred to Chicago as an executive of the phicago stores and in 1943 he returned to the manufacturing division as assistant to Luther H. Hodges, then general manager, in the New York sales offices.

30th Infantry &ss'n Reunion

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tfiurtday, June 18, 196417

Degree for Whiteomb

Spray Harold W, Whitcomb president of Pieldcrest Mills. Inc., was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by the University of New Hampshire at the annual commencement at Durham. N. H.

Whitcomb wa.s saluted as a corporation executive, banker, alumnus and community leader whose talents and business enterprise brought to success

Planned In July

THt. HU-oBANC

ALWAirS ASKS FOR MORE, WHOSE WIFE BUYS MEAT MERE AT THIS

GROCERV

ONe-STOP POOP STORe QUALITY WeSTEflN STEER

PLAZA 2*3168 PREE PEUVERrr

He ix'came assLstant general manager of the manufacturing division at Spray in 1945 and was elected divisional vice president df Marshall Field and Co. in 1946 Upon sale of the mills to Fieldcrest Mills. Inc. Oct. 1. 1953. he was elected vice president of the new corporation. On Dec. 1. 1953, he became presl dent and was elected to the board of directors.

Fieldcre,st Mills Inc. operates a plant in Greenville on Dickinson Avenue at the Norfolk-Southern underpass.

Win Trip

Edward H. Everton of Winter-ville won a trip to New York for the Worlds Pair in competition within Swift and Co.

Everton, who is employed at the Swift Kinston plant, w a s accompanied by his wdfe. Traveling with the Evertons was plant manager Don Crowe of Kinston ajid his wife. Crowe was also a trip winner in the competition.

The two couples stayed at the Waldorf-Astoria.

' RALEIGH The 30th Infantry Division <01d Hickory As-.sociation will hold its 18th annual reunlMi at the Americana Motor Hotel. .Atlanta. Georgia. July 7-

9. 1964, according to Colonel James C. Dempsey, president of the association.

The Division, named in honor of President Andrew Jackson, j was activated in September 1917 ! at Camp Sevier. South Carolina.

' and was composed of National , Guard units frcxn North and South Carolina and Tennessee. The Division served overseas in World War I. distinguished it-i self in the Somme Offensive, by breaking through the Hindfr-burg Line, and at the Battle of I LaSelle, at St. Mihiel and in the ' Meusc-Argonne.

The Division, composed of ; National Guardsmen from Noith ; and South Carolina, Tennessee ; and Georgia, was inducted into fcKleral service on September 16, 1940 at Port Jackson, South ; Carolina, and later trained at Camp Blanding, Florida, and , Camp Atterbury, Indiana. After receiving i-eplacements from nearly every state, it departed for overseas in February, 1944 and landed in Prance on June

10. 1944. The Division fought in Normandy. Northern FYance, The Rhineland, Andennes, and Central Europe, collecting over 20,000 Purple Hearts in 282 days of combat. It was known as-THE WORK-HORSE OF THE WESTERN FRONT. The 30th wa.s rated the Number One infantry Division in the European Treater during World War II.

SOUTH GREENVILLE HOUSING UNIT

Above Is a rendering of a seh contained unit to be constnictod III

the South Greenville low rent complex. The Housing Authority announced yesterday that they have awarded coDiimcti I for construction of the 160 miiUs. Actual site work is expected to begin in about a week. The units will be built oa a j already acquired, adjacent to the South Gi-eenville School.

Dick Van Dyke Knows Too Well A Past Of Failure

Attends Meeting

W. M. Scales, Jr., w'ith Security Life and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem and located in Greenville, will attend the annual meeting of the 1964 Million ; Dollar Round Table, June 25-30 at the Hotel Diplomat in Hollywood. Fla.

An estimated 1,000 of the nations top life insurance men will participate in an intensive round of seminars, discussion programs. and idea conferences

NOT THAT EFFICIENT

LAGRANGE, Ky. (AP) Farmer H. H. McWilliams let the South Oldham County Volunteer Fire Department get some practice w'hile he burned dowm an old barn on a site he planned to build a new one. But he had to calm the enthusiasm of some rookies because two or three times they almost put out the fire.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televisiwi Writer

designed to enhance the ability of top producing life unde r-wrlters to serve the public.

HOLLYWOOD (APIIts not in the cards for Dick Van Dyke's Emmy to go to his head. He has been too familiar with the sour smell of failure.

Dick can match his failures I with any star in the business I and have a few flops left over. ' Dick got in more or less by ; default. He and a pal tried to ; start an advertising agency in Danville, 111., after the war but I the town w^asnt big enough to ; support one. The pair began playing around the area with a I record act-mimicing to the rec-I ords of famous personalities.

Encouraged by their success,

{they came to Califoraia and ' scored a hit in several small

night clubs. Then they were booked into the bigtimeSiapsy Maxies, where Martin and Lewis made their Hollywood debut.

It was a disaster, Dick recalled. A lot of big stars were there opening night: I remember Lucille Bfidl. Desl Arnaz and Barry Sullivan. They just sat and looked at us. We didnt get a laugh in the whole show. When we came offstage, we were handed our salaries and told to leave."

The act also was canceled out of the Blue Angel in New York, and Dick and his partner. Phil Erickson, took to the road for Jobs. That wasnt easy, since they had tw'o wives and six children between them. They finally broke up the act In Atlanta In 1952, and Dick took a job as announcer with a local television station.

He started his own show which he wrote and performed for two hours each weekday, painting the scenery on weekends. A New Orleans station lured him away. Then he was tapped by CBS to join Its stable of promising young comics.

Instant stardom? Nope.

I was on the first panel of To Tell the Truth as the comic relief, only It didnt turn out that way, he said. I was fired after four show's. Then I did another panel, Laugh LI n e/ and a daytime show In which I was supposed to be the new Tom Breneman. Each was dropped after the first poSvSlble cancellation time, 13 weeks.

For a whole year he did nothing but mow the lawn, play golf and collect his CBS check. Finally he told the network he wasnt getting anywhere, and

Kindergarten

Workshop Set

I the telephone rings now while youVe reading this paper*

...dont worry about the interruption. Go ahead and get the gossip. Reading the paper is one of the rituals of your day that can still be done in your own good time. Drop it now, go back to it later.

Any time in the day your reliable friend the newspaper is ready and waiting to give you a total picture of living today. News of your town, of the world, and Intimate glimpses behind the news. It tells you whats going on at your favorite stores. It helps you plan your buying trips for food and clothes and things for the house; it keeps you up-to-date on restaurants and entertainment, jt g[ves you recipes you can cHp and keepand try some other day.

1963 TOTAL AD DOLLARS $2.08

$1.04

$.78

News- TV Mags. Radio papers

Pr.liminary MeCanfi-CflehMn

MORE MONEY IS INVESTED IN NEWSPAPERS THAN IN ANY OTHER ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper.

,Forty-two kindergarten end primary grade teacherR have been enrolled for the East Carolina Collei^e Kindergarten Work-.'ihop, scheduled to begin a series of five W'eckly sessions Monday,

The teachers accepted were taken from a list of about 110 applicants. Enrollment is limited to assure effective use of the five days Into which the course la fitted.

Particlpant.s will watch a mo- del kindergarten In action and; attend conferences with the director, Annie Mae Murray. Sessions will begin daily at 0 a.m. The course Is recommended by the college for teachers of primary grades as well as teachers of kindergarten.

College credit is available 'hrough the five-day course or t may be audited without cfe-(iit.

Teachers enrolled for the Sessions represent 17 North Carolina counties. Three are Virgin-Icn.s. The enrollees Include;

PITT COUNTY, BethelMrs. Betty A. Robbins; Greenville Mrs. Ina Edward.s, E. 10th St.; Mrs. C. D. Smith, E. 4th St.

AGED LE ADER-Social-

it Norman Thomas haa lived to sea government adopt many of tha programs ha advocated during hit six campalgilafor tha U.i. praaidsncy Ha la now 7t.

the contract was dissolved. Didc tried a play in Bucks County, Pa., then landed a Broadway revue with Bert Lahr, Nancy Walker and Shelley .Berman. Dick got great reviews. The show lasted 15 days.

Dick hunted for other acting Jobs. A television spectacular led to Bj-e Bye Birdie on Broadway, which led to his award-winning CBS series plus movie roles such as his current one In The Art of Love.

Rain, Hail And Winds Hit Italy

ROME AP)-Raln, haU and wind stonna hit central and southern Italy Wednesday, caus ing at least 16 deaths. Twelv were killed by lightning.

More than a dozen (Ahen weie injured by Mghtning or la highway accidents caused by obscured visibility or flooded roads.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

TAYLOR

86 PROOF

THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT 1 LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY

18-Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thur*day, Joa 18, 1964All it takes is a telephone call to CLASSIFIED io seD unwanted items PL . 2-6166

Now They Ship Cattle To Texas

BARDSTOWN. Ky. fAP) -Texas supposedly has cattle all over the place so there was some surprise In these parts when the Maywood Farms shipped a load of cattle to a Texas ranch.

The shipment hicluded 33 purebred Brantrus cattle. Bardstown cattleman Cam Blincoe said the cattle are crossed three times to produce an animal five-eighths Angus and Xhree-elghta Brahman,

Public Notices

or before December .18, 1964. of NOW, THEREFORE, under Mils notice will be plead in ba^and by virtue of said order of of their recovery. indebted to said estal^^iU please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 15th day of June, 1964.

GENEVA ATKINSON,

Administratrix of the E.state of

Lacy Atkinson, deceased Gaylord and Singleton,

' Attorneys

'June 18, 25, July 2. 9

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the

the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe door of the county courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina. at 11:00,A.M.. oh

Friday, July 3, 1964 the follow'ing de.scribed property located In the City of Greenville. County of Pitt and State of North Carolina:

the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note .secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courtnouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Monday, June 29, 1964 at 12:00 oclock noon

all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and

GIFTS FOR FATHERS

BEST~raiNGS~START~IN SAV-Ings Books. Win Dad $10 at State Bank, Register, now. No obligation. .

GIFTS FOR FATHERS

STEINBECKS. 'THE STYLE Center, has an a.ssortment of wardrobe gifts designed to delight any Dad.

FOftTMESi

HAS DAD GOT FUTURE HOME Improvement pl^ns? Register for 2 gals. Free Mary Carter outside - house paint.

power of sale contained in thatiAndrew Coahill Subdivision particularly described as

certain Deed of Trast executed I

anri u . IV, 8S showH by map; Lying and being In the City

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lacy Atkinson, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify 11 persons having claims gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, Route 6, Box 301. Oreenvllle, North Carolina, on

GORDOift

GIN

and delivered by Earl A. Rogers bv Henrv L and T W^f

and wife, Joan B. Rogers, to C. Shers c E iecorded iJ MYn Greenville, Pitt County, North B. Tugwell. Trustee for Fir.st nee 7 of the ^o.

Federal Savings and Loan Asso-i^J fnrtheK Waldrop and A.

ciatlon of Greenville, Green-Tadlock property as shown vHl# KIrtffVi b^lng -the Idpntic^l property con- nn nlat U.. T A Tk/Ar.>

FOR DAD! EARLY AMERI-caii, contemporary or traditional recliiiers, $59.95 up. Home Furniture Store.

GI\^ ^XD~A~CONrPORTABLE^ GP chair. Register for Free Gift Certificate at Carolina

Office Equipment. Co.

WIN A $25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT at First Federal and put Dad in their Book of The Year (Savings Book) Club.

ville, Nortji Carolina, dated I March 18, 1957, or record In IBook P-29, page 494. of the Pitt 'County Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of

being the Identical property con-1 plat prepared^^^^^ West-

brock, dated June 11. 1946, of

record In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 3. Page 303, and more particularly described as follow.s; BEGINNING at the

PINT

*3.60 4/5 QT.

wife, Letha Belle Coghill, by deed to George O. Harrington and wife, Virginia C. Harrington, said deed dated September

the indebtedness secured there- v til ......

by and other provisions of .said A ^ , f 1 /' northwest intersection of Jarvis

ln.strument violated, and at the .fL ^ Registry, to which deed street and "A Street and run-request of the holder and own- ^ reference Is hereby ming thence in a northerly diet of the note secured by .said^ com-jrection along the western prop-

Deed of Trust, the undersigned I of Jarvis Street 110

Tlustee will offer for .sale andL T , ,, / made sub- feet; thence in a westerly di-

.sell to the highest bidder for iJ ^ section parallel to A Street

cash before the Courthouse door' a.s.sessments. 55 feet; thence in a southerly

in Greenville, Pttt county i . Percent deposit will be direction parallel with Jarvis North Carolina, on 'jrequired of the highe.'^t bidder Street 110 feet to the northern

Monday. Julv 13. 1964 be held by me Tru.stee until

.such time as final confirmation

at 12:00 oclock noon

all the following described lot//

Of of roal 1fo,.! Ihc balancc of the

or parcle of real estate located

boundary of A Sti-eet; thence in*' an easterly direction along the northern b<nmdary of A

HAYNES PETROLEUM COR-poration invites their customers and friends to register for 50 gats of Free Automotive gasoline.

STYROFOAM GIFTS FOR DAD. Ice Buckets. Ice Chests, water Coolers, Hats. Surf Boards. H. L. Hodges Co. ,

CTPRS GARDEN WATER skiis now specially priced 1/3 ofL Register Dad for $15 gift certificate. H. L. Hodges Co.

' bAk barK hedq^tT

era for Dads gift books. Old classics, novels, or books con- ceming sporting hints.

BLOUNT - HARVEYS~F^T ers Day Gift Gtfide Arrow I shirts, summer pajamas, cosme-! tics, rainwear. Register for $50 gift certificate.

POP PLEASERS FROM THE i Gift Shop. Parmville Furniture j Co.. Key cases, Fisherman knives, jewelry cases.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Solo

DESOTA 1954 4-door sedan, automatic transmission. $195 Jim Dandy Motors. 1512 N. Green St.

FORD-1964 2-door hardtop for

sale by owner. Fast, all extra. CaU after 6 p.m. 752-6991.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500. low milage, straight drive, new car warranty. Call PL 2-4921 after 5:00 p. m.

FORD 1959 Custom, radio, heater, straight drive, 6-cylinder, whitewalls. $400. Call PL 2-2058.

AUTOMOTIVE

TRY BEDDINGFIELDS FIRST > barbecue grills and ice cream For Dads Day Gifts from toile-!freezers. Save now. H. L. Hodges tries to smoking accessories. I Co.

GIVE YOUR FAVORITE OUT-door chef a barbecue grill. Specially priced from $3.95 up at Hodges Hdwe. Co.

FOR DAD!*RODDYrACTION OR betts, $7.95. Spinning rod, $5.95.

Three Guys From Dixie, 629

p^son_Ave. _____________LaSabu 4-dr.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON | hardtop pow'er steering and

' brakes, air conditioned, one

, owner. White Chevrolet, dealer

i No. 2644.

Autos For Sale

EVERyTHING YOULL EVER _________

need can be found through Golf equprnenC s^ciar mones^ want ads. Use them. Dial PL i saving prices on these items.

H. L. Hodges Co.

GIVE DAD FISHING TACKLE j CORVAIR 1962 Monza, 2-dr.

' Coupe. 4 speed trans, heater, whitewalls, one owner. White ; Chevrolet, dealer No. 2644.

FORD 1961 Galaxie, V8. radio, heater, extra low. mileage. 1 owner. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644. __

FORD 1961 4-door sedan,

I automatic transmission, $895 Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.

FORD 1962 convertible, red. 390, auto, trans., extra clean. $1695. P & D Motors. Bethel, N. C. _____

FORD 1964 2-door hardtop, all extras, for sale by owner. Call after 6:00 p. m. PL 8-2357, ask for Eail.

in the Citv Of Greenville. Pitt Payable ninG.

I to the Tru.-tre. , -rhie

bid, Street 55 feet to ^ the BEG IN-

County,, North Carolina, and

This the 8th day of June.

more patricularly described as Lying and behig situate in orj cTJcnvme Tcmnshi.

ty. North Carolina, and being ........... ......

known and designated as Lot 12, j NOTICE

Block P, Colonial Heights Sub-North Carolina

division, as the same appears County of Pitt

on map of record in Map Book 5, page 189, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold .subject to outstanding taxes and asse.ssments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (lO'o) percent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 28th day of May, 1964.

DINK JAMES, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys June 4. 11, 18, 25

NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate , of H. C. Clemon.s, deceased,

This property will be sold late of Pitt Countv, North Caro- ^ .. '

"i"" P'-'-- North Carolina aswssments. [sons having claims against said pitt Countv

Highest bidder required to!e.state to pre.sent them to the The undersigned having aual-

deposit ten (lOri) percent of;undersigned Executor, 416 Westjified as executor of the estate

S'il# rpmaine nnpn Ion fin\ Greenville. Northjof Frank Doss Drouillon, decea.s-

:.n d,v.Tor oon^J, , r ,T Tlo. .T'.''1. f W COUnty, thlS Is

full days for confirmation. *ber 12. 1964. or this notir-^ w'iil This the nth day of June, be plead in bar of their recoil'*- jvery. All persons indebted to

C. B. TUGWELL, jsaid estate will please make im-

Trustee unediate payment to the under-

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville. NC.

June 18, 25, July 2. 9

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

WHEREAS, the under.signed, ^ , -- - . -----------

acting a.s TrUiStee, in a certain' Singleton, Attys

, . . I June 11, 18, 25, July 2

.signed Executor.

This 8th day of June, 1964. FLOYD CLEMONS, Executor of the E.state of H. C. Clemons, decea.sed

NtMI-i SfttlTi MTtUlO FRM 6Ug U S DtV(UICQ.lTDHliNtf.k4

deed of trust executed by George o Harrington and wife, Virginia C. Harrington, dated January 13. 1961. and recorded in Book E-32, at page 729, in the Pitt County Registry. North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for .sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the superior Court and an order Issued directing the Tru.stee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $12,387 50.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Richard H Briley, to Dink James, Tiustee for First Federal Savings and Ixian A.ssociation of Greenville,

Greenville, North Carolina, dat- THE EMMAR WHITAKER

ed August 28, 1959. of record In Family wish to thank each and

to notify all persons having claims against .said estate to pre.sent them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or thi.s notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said est ite will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the nth day of June, 1964.

GEORGE McROY, Executor of Estate of Frank Doss Drouillon, deceased James C. Lanier, jr., Atty.

June 11, 18. 25. July 2

Card Of Thanks

?0SC-:"5 BUPHAH Vr AN' 'Mi PONRV"'

Acmiv .A^l ..

Av W DOHKBYS

WAV

V'oy

iA'i WV CrffwS,

Book E-31, Page 86, of the Pitt County Regl.stry of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of

everyone for what you did in their breavement. For sympathy cards, food, floral designs and most of all your prayers.

CHEVROlfT

makes all types of quality trucks

^ IN MV

yoy TAK AC?VANtAC-e

A PAT^y;

-J ASOi-NP"'y

HI6HLAND LI6HT-CALLING COAST GUARD-

COME /^, ^ PI5TRE55 ^ highland ^ f FLARES OFF LIGHT- < PAMET POINT-

THE COAST GUARD :5 ON ITS WAY. NOWI'U. CALL PR. KIRK-TELL HIM YOU'RE OKAY

YE5, PLEASE-

SHE-M/ JENNIFERIS THERE IN HER TRACrmON-BOUND AERIE, NOT ONLY CERTAIN OF MY SLAVISH DEVOT!ON..,BUT,TAKINGNO CHANCES.,.SHE^ - ' GATHERED UNTO HER ARISTOCRATIC SELF

CANT /WY

1 '-.-r ^ GATHERED UNTO HER ARISTOCRATl

YET ANOTHER ADMIRER' SOBARI

f I a, --V-,*; . - tell if he's my prfdecessor or

j, dr" ' % replacement!

* ' , STEPSIDE PICKUPS * T ^

The,Chevrolet pickup with flat interior body walls and convenient side steps for easy loading. Comes in 6H-, 8% and 9-foot body lengths. Has durable wood floor with steel skid strips. It's comfortable to ride in because of independent front suspension. Standard engine is the economical 230CU.*in. Six. A 292 Six or 283 V8 optional at extra cost.

CHEVROLET

. QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS

Check the T-H-T truck deals now at your Chevrolet dealers

THIS 15 rr/ FROM NOW ONJ IT'LL Be PLAIN HOT P065 ONE PAV-.HAMBURGER THE NEXT.. AND FRIED CH.CKEN THE NEXT/

-.OR MAVBE FRIEP

chicken ano hot P06d r f^CAssERCJiswnrH i

r-"f)SX HAMBURGER 6ACe

.72-3451

Manufacturer's License No. 110

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

Wt End iircio Phono PL 2-3134 CrenviHt, N. C. - 27834 N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644

r-CS\ CAN i <5=5 MN DOG P cRR FRON\ >--\\P:Nc UP CN ME, W?. cwu ?

fe./ wise-C?nCn5

- s

Mi.U,'THAT'5 A\ RA-*-ER CCWWCN PRC3-EW WITH PCG6. HCW CP^EN pes HE (Jump ON >0U '7

j Lw

Th Daily ftelkfor, Of^avUla, K. C.-Tlm4ay, Swm It I94^1f

Autos For Salo

OLDSMOBILE I960 Super

*88* 4-door hardtop, full power Including air-cwidltlon. A real nice car. Stafford Oldsmobile. Dealer No. 3749. r-'

HEADQUARTERS POR WIS-ccmsln engines and parts. . . We service what we sell*. B F. McLawhon & Sons. 1408 N-Greene St, PL 2-3286.

^PLYMOUTH - 1%1 Pury 2-dr. hardtop, extra clean. $1495. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer No. 1144.

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Industry Regardless of Price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wlde-Track Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac - Cadillae 1305 Dickinson Avo. Oroentllle N.C.

STUDEBAKER 1963 4 dr. Automatic trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater. $1650. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer No. 1144.

live in YORK AIR CONDI-tloned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terais arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, "Floors are oui business'*. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE help, when planning to paint, waUpaper or decorate. We have the latest in Waverly Fabrics and carpeting. Just call for Elolse Gibbs at the GUdden Paint Center. PL 2-6887. 108 West 10th St.

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.. INC., 917 W. 5th St., is open all day Saturdays. No deliveries after 1 p. m.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY Rad SHORTEN

WmN lAOOMOPPf R LiVeO IN TOWN 'tHE RUMBltOF THE BUSES DEOVE HIM OUTOFHiS EVlR-loyiH'MlNO-

fM SOIKG Nirrsi HfXT MOHTM VJl'Rt MOVlH&TO SUBURBS, WMgeE ITS QUIET.'

TR3 1998 baby blue convertible. New top, excellent condition. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613.

VALIANT 1963 convertible, automatic transmission, $2195. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1955 H ton pickup, $275. Call P. S. Clark, PL 2-5829 . 264 ByPass.

FORD 1961 ton pickup, long wide body, heater, directional signals, rear bumper. Light blue. Good condition. Whites Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance. a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant tHB beat. Call for free sur* vey. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with 0-W wai^ ranty for 13 months regaroiess of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Radio-TV-Phonofrapb Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & 11 Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-9436.

INTERNATIONAI. 1951, one and half ton truck. Good tires, factory steel body and racks. Call after 6:00 p. m., PL 8 2357, ask for Earl,

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: 14 FT. ALL AL-minum Feather Craft boat at sacrifice price. Can be seen by calling PL 2-6819,

14 FT. SPORTS RUN-ABOUT, 30 H. P. Evinrude, Cox trailer. All in excellent conditlra. Harry Ross, Ayden, PL 6-4036.

Business Opportunity

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco (next door to the Post Office).

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FRESH VEGETABLES! PICK-ed to order for the freezer by pound or bushel. Randolph Garden Acre, Memorial Dr., PL 2-6522.

So THCy MOVED TO THE SUBURBS WHERE THERE ARE NO LOUD BUSES C BUT EVEN IF THERE WERE,WHO COULD HEAR'EMf)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HONDA 50, SPORTS MODEL, excellent cwiditlon. 1963. $225. 752-3402.

MOBILE HOMES

Apertments For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED air conditioned apartment, near the college. Couple only. 500 E. Tenth St. Malta C- Batchelor. PL 2-2158.

ONE 2 BEDROOM APART-ment. rtove refrigerator, hei^

and water furnished. Air ooik-ttoned. 2402 E. Third St.. also

one 2-bedroom apartment, a^ve, refrigerator, heat and water fui'^ nlshed. 1100 Charles St. Call

M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thlgpea,

PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

FOR RENT 2 - BEDROOM brick veneer apartment with tile bath and plumbing for automatic washer. Phone PL 2-287, after 6:00 p. m. call PL 2-2977.

ONE . BEDROOM UNFUR-nlahed duplex apartment oo Myrtle Ave. Call PL-8-1196.

WELCOME NEWCOMERS Bring the whole family and stay with MS while house kiinting, or MRtll yonr furniture Mrrfve*, and yen locate a permaaeat resldeace, arkether for a day, week at tnaath. Everything far hauae-keeping.

The College Ino PL 8-3142 S. Msmorial Dr.

Greenvilles Only Pnmtokad Apartment Project*

Hss For Rotif

SIX - ROOM DUPLEX HOUSE, comer 9th and Evans Sts. Call

PL 2-2704.

Offka Spaca Foe Rant

OFFICE SPACE 48 x 76. 300 Boyd Ave, beside A. B. Whitley. Inc. Will remodel to suit lessee.

MODERN omcs. m 909 Avenue with keat aod (flttontng, 1.100 sqiutrt faet. Am pie parkint space. J. J. Peitfnt, NL 8-1248.

Resort For Rant

ATLAN'nC BEACH OOTTAGE Ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden, N. C.

Rowms Foe Rofit

AVAILABLE JULY I,- ONS private large bedroom, frtvate entrance and bath, air eondltio-ed. can PL 2-2781 after 6 p.

ROOMS FOR 3 COLLEGE BOYS. 204 Summit St. Cau PL >-2051 after 5:30 p. m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

STARTING JUNE 22 A SIX-Week typing course for beginners. Greenville School of ComnMrce. PL 2-2961.

WANTtD

Maid needed to do Qm-

eral housework and teli to small child. References. Ckll PL 8-2267.

CUSSlFltD DfSFUt

APARTMENTS: 104 E. BOGUE St. Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. 1 Call Walter Fleming. PL 2-4447

or D. Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320. !

2b CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spacy es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3106, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. "East Carolinas most complete MobUe Homes Center."

ONE MARE MULE. ABOUT 1200 pounds, one 1952 Ford tractor. PL 2-5336.

PUREBRED COLLIE PUP-pies. Reduced prices. Call PL 8-2480.

SMALL GROCERY AND SER-vice station business for sale. Excellent price. Good lease available. Call PL 8-4465, ask for Mr. Jones.

IMFLOYMENT

Ftmald Help Wanted

PERA8ANENT JOB

We have an immediate opening for 2 ladles with our company. No selling Involved. Must be over 21, neat appearance, be able to meet the public, have transportation. For interview, see Mr. Sandeford, 414. Washington St., Tetterton Bldf., Room 10, June 19 and 20, between 9-10 a. m.

JUST RECEIVED: 40 USED Desks. . .$20 up. Used Secretary and Executive Chairs. $10 Up., New 4-drawer Filing Cabinets, . $39.50, New Metal Desks. .$75 Up. Cash and Carry. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co. Warehouse, 1127 Evans Street, or call Taff Office Equipment Co. PL 2-2175.

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE 58 Kentuckian, 2-bedroom, bath and half, excellent condition. Sacrifice by college student. $2800, PL 8-4419 after 12 P. m.

REAL ESTATE Houses For Ssle

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY . . . A nice 2-bedroom home, dining room, large living room, and kitchen, Venetian blinds, wall to wall carpet in living room. Already financed. Price $9,900. PL 8-1222.

A LOVELY BRICK HOME IN

Forest Hills. Wooded lot; 3 bedrooms, 15 by 27 fully carpeted living room with fire place, floor to ceiling drapes Included. Two full tile baths, kitchen with built-in oven, lots of cabinets, family room adjoining, laundry room, carport and patio. CaU PL 2-4278.

NEW 10 x 50, 2 - BEDROOM trailer with washing machine for rent. Lot No. 1, Lawson Trailer Park. Call PL 2-4586,

TWO. BEDROOM TRAILER with washer for rent. Phone PL 2-4473.

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

MODELS FOR LIFE DRAW-ing classes, in out-of-town oon> munlty art program. Minimum age 21 year. Hourly rate of pay $3 50-$7.50. No placement fee. Apply MorMac, Tetterton Bldg.

LADY FOR INSURANCE OP-

fice. Able to assume responsibility. Permanent <ily. Write giving age and marital status to Permanent, Box 408, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant. Apply Mr. Joe Cash, Sut tons Service Center, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

ATTENTION CAMPERS Scout troop disbanded. Selling a 10 X 12, and 8 x 10 wall tents. Good condition. Contact Ed Bailey, PL 2-2094 after 6 p. m.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windowi and doors, aw taga, venetlaa blinds, porch en> ilosures, paint and hardware. Ns down payment, three years te pky.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yottr Comfort Is 0r Buslnees** PL 3-2238

LADYS DIAMOND ENQAGE-ment ring. Yellow gold. Yi carat. Price $500. For Information, call PL 2-5348,

HONDA CYCLES ~ COMPLETE salea and service on all Honda cycles, also complete repair on all makes of foreign cycles and cars. Stans ftwrts Car Center, PL 8-3613.

MEN (18-29, WHITE) PART time, $51.10. Full time $111.50. Good character and car necessary. Call Mr. Cranford, Holiday Inn, Thursday (3-8 p. m.) Friday (9-1 p. m.). V

HELP WANTED

High School graduate to serve as permanent Janitor for offices one to two hours daily after 5:15 p. m. Telephone PL 2-7137.

FOR SALE - DRESSER WITH mirror, small tricycle, bookcase, set of Lands and Peoples, stamp collection, steam Iron, Call PL 2-3629 after 5:00 p. m.

10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other sizes and styles to choose from. See our complete line of travel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and service for any make mobile home. Open every night tiU 9:00 p.m.

JJS MOBILE HOMES 344 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817

IN BROOKOREEN DELIGHT-ful home, 4 bedrooms including master with large dressing and bath, beautiful den with colonial fireplace, modern kitchen, laundry room, 2Vi baths, spacious living room, offIce-brary, large carport. This home is completely air conditioned and !< cated on beautiful lot. Being sold by owner and shown by appointment. Phone PL 2-7717.

TEN TRAILER SPACES FOR rent. Bucks Trailer Park on Pactolus highway, . .one-half mile from city limit. Drive out and look them over New.

MONEY TO LOAN

LOANS WHILE U WAIT Instant money $50 to $500. Phone Mr. A. R. Clark, at PL 2-2222, Great Southern Finance, 105 E. 5th St., Greenville, N. C.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. c. Newtwi. FannvUle. N. C. Tel 753-4321.

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Bm-~FaniiBnsiiMM Lew Intertst Prompt aosing

Bowen Bldg. til W. 8th St.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE 6000 TOBACCO sticks, 3 tobacco trucks, 1 cart, and 1955 Ford pick-up truck In goo<i condition. Price $350, Call PL 2-6596.

WE NEED A SMART YOUNG man In our Billing Department. Must be willing and able to operate offlet machines with speed, and efflcisncy. Permanent position to right mao. Give age, experience, educational background and at least two reference in reply. Answer P. O. Box 98, Greenville. N. C.

ALL AROUND SERVICE STA-tion man needed Immediately. Must furnish character references. No drinking. Apply to L. D. Brown, Does Sunoco, 1200 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED AT ONCE - RAW-leigh Desler in S. W. Pitt County. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NCF-740-3, Richmond, Va.

A. K. C. REGISTERED GER-man Shepherd puppies. Can be seen at 205 Mlllbrook Dr., Greenville. Phone PL 2-7888.

DAILY REFLLCTOR Claatifed Rates

Llitliin Wuted

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR homes in all sections of Greenville. If you want to sell your home, contact D, G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.

HOMES FOR SALE WARREN ST. Brick horn under construction. Has living room, kitchen with panel den, 3 bedrooms. bath Vt, and car port.

113 N. ELM ST. 3 bedroom home on attractive lot. Has entrance hall, living room-dining room with fireplace, den, kitchen, m baths, and garage.

E. NINTH ST. twostory frame house with living room, dining room, kitchen, 6 bedrooms, and 3 baths or three apartment arrangements, Near ECC. EASTWOOD New house! Has living room, kitchen, separate den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport.

2800 DUNN ST. Two bedroom frame house on corner lot. In very good condition. A good buy. FOR Homes, Farms, Lots, and Business Property Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.

IN AYDEN TWO BEDROOM house, well Insulated, large outside storage building, fenced back yard. Call Sam Ooodtag, Ajden, PL 6-5356.

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment. Completely furnished. 2401 E. Third St. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen, PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er: Located block from college on 405 Biltmore St. Shown by appointment only. Call or write Mrs. Walter C. Hargrove, Jr., 306^ East St. JameS St. Tarboro, N. C Phone TA 3-3277

208 E. 12th St. ~ FIVE ROOM frame home, $4500. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

RENTALS

DRIER RENTAL AOKNCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 8-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments" For Rant

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT near school, Nice neighbors 1506 MyrtJ Avenue. Call PL 2-7780.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1 block from college. 305 E. Fourth St. PL 2-4753.

ONE 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadowbrook $35 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment. Ideal for college couple or bachelor. Private entrance. Call PL 2-7624.

BEACH COTTAGE . . JtCCOM-modates 8, good location VI block from ocean, 2 blocks from amusement center. Atlantic Beach. Call E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2576.

Rooms For Rant

COTTAGES FOR RENT

Oceaa Frant aai Othata Real Estate Balta StaaH C. Pag* Outer Banks Realty C*. ATLANTIC BEACH N.C. PkMiei 788-5884

ROOM FOR MAN NEAR COD

lege. Kitchen, etc. can be shared. Dial PL 2-6888 day.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK-ing men. 1409 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5949.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving

& Storage, Inc

Agcat Nartb Amiriaaa f aa Um8

BEAT THE HEAT

With our fully furnished air-cen-ditioned |>ooIside apartments. Laundryette in the building. By the Day, Week or Month. COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL 2-2898 S. Memorial Dr.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Lawn Mowerg

22 Inch Cut 14950

and ap

Hendrix - Barnhill

For tha cofitroL of

TERMITES, ROACHES AND RODENTS

tha safa, sura and economkal way

IVEY COWARD COMPANY

Completa Past Control For a fraa inspection of your property today. Or

Visit us at our office.

1710 West Sth Street, Extension

Phone 752-5175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for quick rssults-but

ing. seUing. renting, borrow ing-call PL 2-6166 and place afl ad In the Dally Reflector Olaasi ned SactkML

mse,

1962 CORVAIR MONZA

2 dr. Coupe, 4 speed trans., heat er, whitewalls, wheel covers, one owner.

1962 RAMBLER

Classic 400, 6 cyl., overdrive, air conditioned, whitewalls, w heel-covers, radio, heater, one owner

WHITE

Resorts For Sale

SEVEN ROOM FURNISHED cottage at Blounts Creek, two baths, screen front porch, located on waterfront. Call Jenkins Motor Co., PL 8*2115.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ALMOST PAYMENT FREE home? Live In one side, rent other. Everything duplicated, baths, kitchens, heaters. Call PL 8-4202. H. Pallowfteld Realty.

Farms For Sale

SALESMAN WANTED. PER-tnanent posiUoo. Must be High School graduate with mechanical ability and knowledge of sporting goods. Call PL 2-4156 for interview appointment. H. L. Hodges Co.

PAINTER. FIRST - CLASS,

willing to travel $2 per Itour plus travel allowance. Apf^ in person. A. B. Whitley, Inc.

EXPERT SERVICE

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE^US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tlr* Service. West End Orla. 752-3646.

Ho minimum cbarge for I Unas ir less for first insertioo.

1 Day26o Per Line Per Day I Days93e Per Line Per Day I Days20o Per Line Per Day Oontract Rates AvaUaM* CLAtSiniD DIgPLAf RATItf 81J6 Per Column Inoh, Open Itata Contract Ratas AeaUaMa Can PL 2-6106 For Farttm Informa tloo OKAOLQfB Ha new ads, kills er earreettcns accepted after t pm tiM day before peblleatlca.

KRRORB-OMiaSIOlfa Tb* Dally Reflector will be rw-Hxxitlble only tor the first In-

eorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In tbeie columns and then only to the extent ef a make-good hisertlon ttroro Which do not lesson the value of advertisement ^ wUi not be corrected by a make-good inser-1 bon. The publisher reserves ths right to revise w rejeot any opy.

8AVB mutm

Order your ad la rwn 7 tima* tha eoat is lea par day. Whan you gat desired resolta, eaU PL 1-8160 and stop the ad. Too pay for only the number of days four d actually aijpeared.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 48 acre farm for house and lot In Greenville. If interested, call PL 8-1222.

Housas For Sala

FAIRLANE - 3 BEDROOMS, family room. 2 full baths, brick, carport, large lot. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill WiUiams. PL 2-2615.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

reflector WANT AD8 WORF FAST! CaU PL 94168.

. E. ynLLlAMS Plumbing Heating Aad Air Conditioning Co. Installation A Remodeliag, No Down Paymea$

FHA A Bank Pinanetng Available 520 Cotaache St.

PL ^^051

TIME PAYMENT LOANS Your Own Beat Interest

Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hourst 8 a.m. To I p.m.

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. Zo44

1962 BUICK USABRE

4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, heater, one owner.

1960 RAMBLER

Ambassador, 4-dr. Sedan, power steering & brakes, air conditioned, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans.

AAA MOTORS

Opposite TV Station Phone 758-3C15

1959 Chevrolet 4 door hard top, dean

1959 Ford Truck, clean ton

1958 Flymout^4 door hard top, clean

1969 Ford Panel, new motor

1956 Chevrolet 2 door hard top. new

1966 Ford 2 door new tires

1966 Ford 4 door, black, clean

1960 Renault 4 door

'895

895

595

495

695

345

245

'295

WHITE

0j4Dr@

Phene PL 8-3134 West End Circle I N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1960 OLDSMOBILE

4 dr. Sedan, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering and brakes.

1960 FORD

V-8, straight transmission, 2 dr. Sedan, whilewails, wheel covers.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrcls N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

Announcing Opening of

GREENVILLE REALTY AGENCY

I Fourth Floor Stafo Bank Bldg.

Soliciting Commercial and Residential Rntala for Management A Collection.

Call MARVIN SUTTON PL 2-8867 Of PL 2-4819

TRUCKS 1964 CHEVROLET

^ Cab and chassis, V-8, custom cab, radio, 11,000 actual miles, one owner.

O) 1995 FORD

H ton pick-up

WHITE

Phone PL Z-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Lioenae No. 1644

Jenkins'

Ford

USED GAR SALR!

The big swing to Ford has sent our new car sales soaring to an all-time high. Naturally, it has loaded us with trade-insfine, late-model cars In good condition. And were pricing them way down low! All makes and models, irKluding A-1 Used Cars inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested. Come in now for a real swingin' buy!

4 FORD Country Squire, six paasengor,

fully equipped including

air condition, extra clean

4 FORD Falcon Deluxe stationwagim

AVVial automatic drive, radio,

heater, whitewalls.

1495

1961. OLDSMOBILE,

stationwafon

*1395

Q^5 COMET wagon, automatic dr. AQff JLtFVJL radio, heater, whitewaila AvtvO

1 Galaxie 4-dr., V-B, automatic

drive, radio, heater, whitewalls,, power steering, extra clean.

1195

1 Qfn PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-dr. six cylinder Avwlf straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls.

1 Qfl Ranchwagon 4-dr., V*8, auto-

XvOU matic drive, radio, heater, ^30^

Stock No. 1260.

1959 Monterey

4-dr. Fully equipped

795

*"LYM0UTH Belvedere, 4-dr., V-,

Xtrflv automatic transmission, radio,

heater, whitewalls.

hardtop. Clean.

495

1 Q^Q Custdmline 300, 4-dr., automatic

Xt/vtF transmission, radio.

heater, whitewalls.

395

I ACC CHEVROLET Wagon, 4-dr., V-8, auto-Xt/tfO matic transmission,

radio, heater.

49S

Jenkins Motor Co.

"The Brightest Corner in Greenville"

Where Customer Satisfaction li Standard Equipment Dealer No. 734 PL 8-2115

Dally Kcflaefw, OrMnvina, M. C.-Thriday, Juni 19, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air

Borden Co

new YORK (AP)The stock market moved stubbonOy higher eariy thia afternoon deq>ite Sffoflt taking among many recent gainers.

Blue chip Indiiatrlals carried the ban while uttUUes and rails were about even on balance.

While nuMit gains o key atocks were fractional, a scat

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to a shade higher.

terlng of pivotal issues were up substantially.

Loaaea of a point or so were taken by some of the higher-priced computer and pfa(^ grapbic Issues.

The drug companies involved In oral (xmtraceptlves recovered partially from Wednesdays csneer-scare selling.

Airlines were generally lower. CSiemlcals and tobaccos wens mixed.

The Asaodated Press average of 60 stocks, which made a reo-^ord high Wednesdi^. was up .6 to aooJt at noon, with industrala up IJ. rails unchanged and ntimiea off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.49 to 628A8. ajHvoacblng its historic closing high of 830.17.

Du Pont spurred the averages with a gain of nearly 2. Also lending support to the indicar tors, American Smelting rose m<Mw man a point. Texaco about a point.

Losses of a point were taken by IBM, Polaroid and Cwitrol Data.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

RALEIGH (AP) \ (NCDA)\ North (Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs < a grade-yleld iMtsls, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 32-33; medium, white 25V4-26^; small, whites, 17 18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA( Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 16.00-17.00 Wilson; 15.75-17..00 Dunn; 15.75-16.75 Rocky Mount. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 16.25 - 18.50 Murfreesboro. Robersonvllle; 18.75 Rich Square, Clinton, PayetkcvUle, Enfield, Pine Level. Elizabethtown; 18.50 Tarboro. Bethel; 16.25 Greensboro; 16.00 Goldsboro. Siler aty. Mount Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Adams MllUs Allied Ch AUls-Chal Am (^n Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel k Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp

52Tk

46%

56%

15V4

137%

33%

31%

71%

59%

22%

Noon

52%

18%

46V4

56%

15V4

137%

33%

31%

Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Olanese Corp Champion PkF Ches k Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola (Columbia GAeE Conl Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv MlUs Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du PcHit de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen F\X)d8 G%en Mot Gen Tel k Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F

Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel k Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett k Myers Lockh Air LorlUard P Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward

43%

36%

52%

32%

73%

74%

46%

22%

36%

64%

33%

77%

50%

130%

131

28%

39%

63%

17%

19%

24V4

72%

63%

255V4

257%

31 Y4

31%

134

133%

40%

14%

53%

80%

8634

871^

88%

33%

50%

51%

40%

55%

56%

32%

54%

21%

77%

34%

44%

17%

11%

Preyer. . .

(Continued Prom Page 1)

and a candidate agamst something. I have a program for the people. I will speak for the people and not for the special interests."

"I hope. he concluded, "that on June 27 you will make that choice on the side of good government."

Preyer stayed over in Greenville last night in order to appear this morning on the Carolina Today Show on WN(7r-TV, where he again launched his hard-hitting campaign for im-IMrovement of the tobacco problems.

Farms Toured By Khrushchev

79% 79% 38V4 38%

80%

22%

Colored News

Ckwiag Exercises

The Nfoadowbrook Vacation Bible School will hold their closing exercises at the church Friday at 5 p. m.

Mrs. L. R. Taylor is the program director.

Observe Aiulvenuiry The Ushers of the Sycamore Chapel Church will otwerve their anniversary Sunday at 2 p. m.

The Rev. Adams will be the guetst speaker. Dinner will follow.

Church, will conduct the 3 p. m. service. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and con-gregatlOT.

The public is invited to attend.

Services to be Held

Quarterly meeting will begin at Holly HUl PWB Church Saturday. A business conference will be copducted at 12 noon. Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 p. m. with Rev. G. H. Hunter of Washington, D. C., rendering the cmnmunion message.

Sunday School will be Sunday at 9:45 a. m. The Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor, will deliver the 11 a. m. morning worship service. The Senior Choir will render music.

The Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor of Sweet Hope PWB

Elder J. R, Carney of the Revival Center in Meadowbrook, will speak at the Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland. Sunday at 6 p. m.

The public is invited.

The Rev. Jasper Perkins will preach at St. Matthew FWB Chuch tonight at 7:30. He will be accompanied by his congregation.

Rev, Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor of St. Matthew.

Motorola

95V4

9434

Natl Biscuit

60y,

60%

Nat Dairy Pd

80%

Natl DlstiUers "

26%

Norf k West

132%

134%

No Am Avia

48%

Param Piet

58%

Penney J C

55%

Pennsy RR

31%

Pepsi Cola

5434

54%

PhUlips Petr

50 ^

' 50

Pitt Plate Gls

76%

Pure Oil

52%

Radio Corp

33%

Reynolds Tob

46%

457

Seabd Alrl

47%

Sears Roebuck

114%

Sou Railway

66%

Sperry Corp

1434

1474

Std Brands

78%

78 V

Std OU Calif

65%

64%

Std Oil NJ

86%

Stevens J P

371,

38y

Texacp Inc

79%

Textron Inc

42%

Union Bag

35%

3534

Un Carbide

124%

Union Pac

46%

463/4

United Fruit

23%

US Rubber

50%

US Stl

56%

57 ]

Va El k Pow

42%

4274 >

W Va P&P

41 i

Western Md

36%

- !

Westing El

30%

30 % (

Winn-Dixie

Woolowrth

84%

zenith Rad

69>8

6934 1

ODENSE, Denmark (AP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev pushed a white straw hat onto the back of his head today and began a tour of farms in Denmarks richest agricultural area.

The Soviet premier seemed to relish the idea of getting back to the land after two days of official functions around the Danish capital.

Accompanied by Premier and Mrs. Jens Otto Krag, Khrushchev and his wife flew from Copenhagen to the island of Funen, Denmarks "Little Iowa.

Khrushchev devotes much of his attentiwi to his countrys chrwiic agricultural problems.

He frequently pointed to the Scandinavian countries' intensive cultivation of their limited farmland as a model for Soviet farmers.

Capture Last Ul Six Fugitives

U N

INTHEDEN splatter arid aplash is the order of the day as polar bear cubs warm up fora cooling-off session in pool at Whipsnade Zoo near Dunstable. England.

Buddhist Crisis Said To Have Set Back War

Observation For Threatener'

HOUSTON. Tex, (AP)John-nle Mae Hackworthe, 59, accused by the Secret Service of writing a threatening letter to President Johnson, has been committed to a government hospital for observation and examination.

Mrs. Hackworthe was taken to the hospital in Lexington, Ky, in accordance with a court order. Lane Bertrn, agent-ln-charge of the Secret Service here said Wednesday.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Gen. Paul D. Harkins, retiring U.S. commander in South Viet Nam, said today the Buddhist crisis of last year but back the war effort against the Communist Viet Cong by nine months.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ........ 9

"But with implementation of the pacification program we are gradually winning back control, Harkins told newsmen at a farewell interview.

He will hand over command to Gen. William C, Westmoreland on Saturday and leave for Washington and retirement the same day. Harkins has been in Viet Nam since February, 1962.

Harkins prescription for success In Viet Nam was "keep doing what we are doing. Keep pressure on and we can win.

Injured

Killed this year Killed to date last year .. Injured to May 1, 1964 ..13.818 Injured to May 1, 1963 ..11,687

Cooling Trend Continues Here

Continuing the cooling trend which has set in here over the last two days, the thermometer dropped to a low reading of 68 (nirnl) ^a yesterday, and a low,

lis vpsr ........ morning.

638

541

Herd Of Cattle Survived Flood

Meet In Florida

Les Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Blanche Atkinson. Cadillac St. I

FLORIDA GAS COMPANY

(Quarter Ended Mar. 31)

Company Shows Progress

Sales $14 Million

Earnings 44c per Share

Recent Price $11%

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY Phone PL 2-6239

The Community Gospel Chorus wiU meet at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 and at the Cornerstone BaP-i tlst Church Monday at 8 p.m. for| rehearsal. I

Mrs. Laura Humphy, presl- | dents, requests all members to | be present. I

North Americas only native domesticated fowl the turkey is appropriately called "American bird" in Turkey.

officials in Jack-

Attending were Director A E

Violators May Pay For New Jail

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Law violators may wind up pay-Three representatives of ther'i'^. county jail at

Glohon.

The public is Invited.

Specialist On jSeafood Is Next

Louisville,

Beginning today, a $2 fee will be tacked on fines meted in any court in Louisvle and Jefferson County for criminal and traffic violations, other than for parking.

County Atty. E. P. Sawyer said the revenue would determine if the county will issue $4 million in bonds to finance a new ja. The fees would be used to pay off the bonds.

SPRINGFIELD, Neb, (AP) Farmer Henry Gottsch tells this story of the flood that hit his farm Tuesday evening after a torrential rain.

He had gone to the pasture to round up his 26 cows when he saw a wall of water hit the animals.

"All we could see was their heads bobbing on the flood as they went downstream through fences and over the highway, I just kissed them good-by, he said.

He was wrong. He found 24 of them Wednesday.

What really amazed him was that one cow was swept down a creek for five miles, then four miles down the Platte River. The animal was in good condi- ; tion when found.

Yesterdays high was nowhere near the scorching hlgh-90s weather of last week, hitting a mild 81.

The mercury thinned and thickened alternately last night, starting at 69 at midnight, dropping to the 4:00 a.m. temperature of 64, and rising again to 75 by 8:00 this morning.

RALEIGH, N. C. ^AP) - The last of six convicts who escap'd Monday from an Avery Coiin.y prison road gang were caught toQrf

\ ^

Prisons Director George Randall reported that two of ihe fuu-itives were nabbed at Pulaski. Va., this" morning. They were driving a stolen Virginia car and carrying tlielr prison giiai'd s 38-caliber revolver.

Taken by Virginia prison &ii-thorities were Albert Ledford and Joe Lee Cotluan.

Earlier in the day. three escapees were caught at Poits-mouth. Ohio. They had in their possession a 30-30 rifle which had also been taken from their guard.

Randall identified those captured at Portsmouth as Dwight Howard Creswell, Clarence Peo-ley and J. Francis Thomas.

One of the escapees was picked up shortly after the break near the scene.

Four of ix who escaped Tuesday from the Craggy Prison near Asheville remained at large.

TODA YFRIDA YSATURDAY

The Tar River held steady its 3.3 feet level of yesterday; winds this morning were light, 0-5 Jnph from the northeast;* and the barometer dropped slightly to 29.95.

TKimiCOLOfF TCCNNBCOK* StlcaMdNinUMTEO ARTISTS.

Starring

JAMES DARREN PAMELA TIFFIN

Shows At 13579 p.m.

FOR ALL

OF YOUR MARKETING NEEDS CALL

THE INDEPENDENT MARKET

MEATS CUT WHILE-U-WAIT

ALL WESTERN BEEF

FRESH VEGETABLES & EGGS

EVERY DAY

"Homes For Sale

FREE DELIVERY ANYTIME

New or old, you'll find the home you want under "homes for sale in Day Reflector Classified section. Tiun back now to make your move to better living.

PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW OPEN FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

801 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-2183

Mt. Calvary's Vacation Bible i School pre-registration xxdll be j held at Friday. All students are asked to register at this time, ' Classes wUl begin on Monday at 9 a. m.

The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME 2Sion Church will have rehearsal twilght at 7:30 at the church.

Regular services will be conducted at Emmanuel Temple FWB Church Sunday. Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m. Morning worship will be delivered at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Rev. K. T. HaU.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render musical p r o-gram Sunday at 8 p.m.

For your own best Interest" ... Let

PLANTERS NATIONAL

help you save time and money with a

j Fathers Day Program Grifton Rev. P. H. Mum-I ford, pastor of the Zion Temple I AME Zion Church, announces the following services:

; Sunday at 9:45 a. m.. Sunday School. Morning worship will be I at 11 a. m. The Rev. J. P. Mum-: ford will deliver the Fathers j Day message. Special music will be rendered by the Senior ! Choir.

i Trustees, and Steward.s will also have a part in this event. Dinner will be served.

The pastor extends an invitation to the tarious churches to be present in this fellowship service.

The second in a series of Ki-wanis programs emphasizing the potential of natural resources in Eastern North Carolina will feature seafood. Dr. Frank B. Thomas, seafood specialist of the Food Science Department at N. C, State.

Thomas was raised on a fruit and dairy farm in Delaware. He ! received his Bachelors degree from the University of Delaware and his masters and doctorate degrees from Penn State University. since 1958 he has served with State Colleges Agricultural Extension Service, working w'itli the food processing industry of North Carolina.

MBTRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER

the Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m.

Olives are graded in as many as 13 different sizes, from Large through Giants, Jumbos, Colos-sals and Supercolossals.

MEADOWBROOK

Paipmni

New Car Financing*

Used Car Financing and Refinancing

Home Improvement Loans

Appliance Loans

Signature Loans

Loans for any sound purpose

Home Demonstration Club

The Grlmesland Home Demonstration Club met Monday at j ! the home of Mrs. Jesse Payton. ' Mrs. Lillie Mills, vice president, I presided. :

Due to the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Fleeta Tetterton was acting secretary. j

The Club agreed to sponsor a i talent hunt. A date wiU be announced later. The club decided to hold a few of their meetings i on Sunday afternoon. ;

Eight members were present.

Following adjournment, t h e hostess served refreshments.

Mrs. LUUe Wilson, president. Mrs. Fletta Tetterton. reporter.

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

-WiScntheiradtopatemffif-, i

\(3ctoJGiili i^GScbal

TI^C drive-in

II^C THEATRE

E.NDS TONIGHT

"ALONE AGAINST ROME

Jeffries Lang Rossana Podesth In Color

*Ask your dealer for "The Planters Plan' or discuss your requirements with us

-For

FAST service!

LOW BANK RATES!

DON'T FORGET FATHER THIS WEEK-END

SUNDAY

Father's Day

AND LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR HIM.

Tailored re-payment plan to suit your needs!

MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS

FOR THE BEST INSTALLMENT LOAN PLAN, YOU'LL WANT TO DO BUSINESS . . . WITH THE

His Favorite Color In handsome Plaids. Sizes 30-38

PR,

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

"RUGBY SHIRTS

Authentic English. Hell Enjoy Tills Greai Value. Long Wearing Cotton Knit That Holds Its .Shape Choose From Solid Or Stripe Color^ Sizes S-M-L-XL

EA.

MEN'S T-SHIRTS

2 FOR

.Mens Cotton Briefs Mens Boxer Shorts .Mens Cotton Argyle Socks

*The money you need is available right now. Let's talk it pver!

Hours 9 am to 5 pm

GREENVILLE

88 CENT-

TODAY

GET THE .STATE HABIT IT PAYS WITH PLE.4SLRE!

AIR CO.NDITIONE FOR YOUR COMFORT

ADMISSION

ADULTS .................... 75c

STUDENT ID.........60c

CHILDREN ....... * 25c