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S5th Year NO. 84

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MEMBER OP "

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, ,1966

16 Pages-Today

Price 5 Cents

H-Bomb Rests On Deck Of Ship

One Known Dead, 14 Persons Unaccounted For

All Are Rescued

As Cruise Ship Burns

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A vicious fire raged uncontrolled through the cruise ship Viking Princess today driving the approximately 485 passengers and crew menj-bers from the Miami-based vessel.

The Coast Guard reported 470 were rescued, 1 was dead and some 14 were unaccounted for.

The survivors including the ships veteran Norwegian captain, chief officer and navigator were plucked from the gently rolling Atlantic Ocean by three merchant vessels.

The $16-million Viking Prin

cess was reported blazing i fiercely, a towering column of smoke marking its death throes in the Windward Passage be-| i tween Cuba and Haiti, j All (survivors) are in good shape, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

The German freighter Cap Nort picked up 376 survivors and one body, the Liberian freighter Navigator rescued 81 and the Chunking Victory, a Nationalist Chinese merchant ship, saved 13 more.

Lt. David Carey, a (Doast Guard public isformation offi

cer, said:

A boarding party from the cutter Cook Inlt searched the after end of the ship and we do not belive any iurvivors are left aboard.

The Coast Guard, Navy, U.S. Customs and the ships booking agency agreed the Viking Princess carried 235 passengers, but figures on the crew varied from 248 to 260.

Carey said two ships were searching or other possible survivors in a 20-mile radius and the area was .being- crisscrossed by rescue planes.

I The three sldps carrying sur-'vivors were reported steaming I for tiie U.S. Navy Base at Guan-I tanamo Bay, Cuba.

! The cruise ship was commanded by Capt. Otto Thoresen, a veteran of 30 years at sea.

Two U.S. Navy destroyers, the Wilkenson and Owens, were reported on the scene by Atlantic Fleet Headquarters at Norfolk, Va. Three other shii were en route.

Fire struck the 536-foot motor ship as it was sailing north through the Windward Passage, about midway between Cuba

.and Haiti.

The only ship we have talked to is the Cap Nort, a Coasi Guard spokesman said in Miami. The only message we ife-j. ceived was Fire In the engine room. All stations stand by.

The Viking Princess boasted 100 per cent air conditioning, two outdoor tiled swimming pools, a 275-seat theater, and plush dining facilities.

It has a total of 228 cabins of five decks providing accommodations for a possible ^7 passengers. Each cabin has private bath.

DEADLY WEAPON RECOVERED -r- U. 8. Navy ordnance men check for contamination of an H-bomb on deck of the USS Petrel off Palomares Beach, Spain, after the bomb was ucccisfully recovered from the Mediterranean Sea. Bomb had been lost since last January following the crash of two U. S. Air Force planes. (AP Wirephotx

Vote Control Of Obstacles On Corners

Blind

City

Intersection Given Council's Attention

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Councilmen last night instituted a program which should eliminate blind intersections in residential areas of the city.

They approved an ordinance controlling trees, bushes and other obstacles at street comers. The area to be controlled will be determined by a dia-;onal line from points 75 feet

lack from the intersection center.

The height of bushes and

last night include: Mrs. Clay Burnette, Mrs. L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Dr. Herbert Hadley and Dr. Ralph Steele. They join Jos^h Godette, who remained on tie commission and E. L. Clark who was recently appointed. Two other positions remain to be filled.

^e of the first parcel of land in 'the Shore Drive area was approved by the council last

night.

The parcel, a full block bounded by First, Greene, Second and

trees and other objects in these | Washington Streets, will go to areas will be limited. D and C Enterprises Inc. for

City Manager Harry Hagertyj $75,418.70. told the council he plans to use TTie action was not taken, summer help in carrying out however, before three of the the project. four councilmen present put in

Councilman J. Ed Clement pointed out the ordinance re-

Redevelopment Director A E Dubber said the stock ownership would create no legal problems in the council approval.

The D and C bid was the only bid submitted for the property.

Other actions last night:

Abandoned right-of-way for Virginia Avenue from Albemarle east to the ACL railroad.

-Took no action on abandonment of reserved righf-of-way on Heath Street pending receiving further legal information.

Agreed to accept streets in vicinity of Fred V/ebb Grain Elevator and Pollard Slaughter House if streets will be improv-i ed by owners in accordance! with subdivision ordinance.

Paid a planning fee of $2,-299.74 to the Redevelop m e n t i Commission.

$701,516 Grant

East Carolina College was notified this morning by First District Congressman Walter B. Jones that a grant of $701,516 has been awarded the college for construction of a new biology and physics classroom building.

The federal grant, authorized under the Higher Education Facilities Act, will supplement an appropriation from the state and will pay for about one-third of the more than $2 million project.

Officials at the News Bureau said the new building is the top priority construction project for the college during the 1965 to 1967 biennial program.

Official notification of the grant is expected within a few days. Bids on constructkm of the three-story building are expected to be let within the next three months.

The new building will be located between Rawl Building and Memorial Gymnasium, on the fringe of Davis Arboretum.

The grant is the largest single federal grant ever awarded East Carolina College.

Orders

Liquor Ruling Action

Approved advertisement of

the record that their wives were owners of stock in the suited from a-study of inter-company.

sections done by the Jaycees. j D and C Enterprises plans to * ,

They ought to be commended, construct an office building 1965 taxes,

he said. the land. - I

The council made further ap- _ Councilmen John Howard, pointments to the Recreation

RALEIGH (AP) Ray B. all state ABC laws as summar-Brady, director of the North ized in the opinion of the at-

Carolina Board of Alcoholic Control, notified all state ABC law enforcement personnel to-

tomey general.

I am sure that incidents will arrive in which there will be

Commission, all but one of whose members resigned in a hassle over the location of the Elm Street gym.

New commission appointed

Pet-cy Cox and Ed Clement not-|PAr]|jAcf Frtr ed for the record that their wives owned minimum amounts of stock in the concern. They all said no stock was listed in their own names.

nti-US. Protests Swelling In Saigon

SAIGON (AP) - Buddhist monks led 2,000 demonstrators into the heart of Saigon tonight In the worst day of anti-American violence in seven days of rioting.

A dozen Americans were beaten, manhandled or chased by the mob.

As the column of jeering, banner-waving youths surged downtown from the Buddhist Institute in the southwestern part of Che capital, fully armed government paratroopers backed way. But riot police eventually waded into the mob, lobbing tear gas grenades and scattering the demonstrators in side

Transferral Is Tabled

There, the angry youths formed knots again, and there ^as every Indication of another night-long rampage to force the overthrow of military government

The demonstrators looted a home occupied by several American servicemen opposite the Buddhist Institute. They tore up furniture and drove six U.S. servicemen into the streets where they were manhandled. Vietnamese paratroopers who arrived at the scene laughed and joked with the demonstrators as the U.S. soldiers made their way through the crowd carrying a few personal belongings.

U.S. military police jeeps stationed nearby^ drove them to safety.

A short time before, a mob of 500 youths assaulted two Americans, one of them a service-4LS.-sailflfcL

into a house near the Buddhist Institute. There was no word of any injuries to the Americans.

ilie mob also overturned and set fire to a police jeep and tossed two dud grenades.

A request for transfer of state-maintained roads to the city system was tabled last night until councilmen can look over the streets.

All the streets proposed for Uirn-over are in recently annexed areas. The state Highw a y Commission maintains some streets within the city limits. However, the city would receive Powell Bill credit for the mileage which it takes over.

The roads proposed for turn over to the city include:

-Third Street west of US 13.

Sixth Street west of US 13.

Maxwell Street.

Country Club Road.

Fairland Road.

Greenbrier Road.

day to enforce the attorney gen-! questions in your mind as to

_ . . t 1 _ __ _ ? A________A_X?____..a ....

Step Planned For Next Year

President Wiir Ask Boost

In Social Security Benefits

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-President Johnson said today he will ask Congress next year to increase all Social Security benefits and to consider extending some medicare-type bene-

Council OKs

Four Street

Petitions

erals new interpretation state liquor laws.

The attorney generals ruling outlawed brown - bagging and private bottle clubs. Brown-bagging is the practice of taking liquor to a restaurant or night spot and mixing drinks from set-ups provided by the restaurant. Bottle clubs keep bottles for members and supply members with mixed drinks from their bottles.

Brady notified the enforcement personnel that upon receipts of this memorandum, you are hereby directed to enforce

Kidnaper Could Get $45,000 -

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The kidnaper of Daniel Goldman could now collect $45,000 for the boys safe return.

The youths parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goldman, say they

whether or not they constitute violations of the ABC Act, and it would be next to impossible to spell .out all of the specifics in a memorandum, Brady said.

In order to assist you in what constitutes and what does not constitute violations, we will, as soon as time will permit, have meetings with you for the purpose of discussing and explaining any questions which you may have concerning the enforcement of the law. .

Bulletin

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina High School Athletic Association has voted to remove the word white from its constitltion and to open its membership to persons of all races.

Councilmen approved four petitions for street improvements last night and tabled two others.

The petitions wil be placed The petitions will be placed ly approved petitions.

Approved were:

Curb, gutter and naving on Forrest Hill Circle oetw e e n Fourth and Fifth Streets.

Curb, gutter and paving on Eighth Street between Forrest Hill Circle and Hill Top Street and Hill Top between Sixth and Eighth.

Curb and gutter from Jefferson Drive to Cedar Lane.

Crub, gutter and paving on :Park Drive, Heath Street and Monroe Streets.

The council took no action on curbing, gutter and paving on Tyson Street from Fleming to Farmville Boulevard. In this case there was a question about the dedication of right-of-way by some of the property owners.

They also did not act on a request for curb and gutter in Greenfield Terrace. This was held up pending determination of whether the subdivider was responsible for installation of curb and gutter.

fits to the very young.

Johnson, who flew here from his ranch home to sign a bill extending the signup period for the voluntary part of medicare for the elderly, made his announcement in a speech at the outdoor ceremony.

Besides pledging to seek across-the-board hosts in Social Security payments to 21 million Americans, Johnson disclosed that Secretary of Welfare John W. Gardner has been ordered to create plans for a new program to assistin fir nancing dentan service for young children.

Asserting that medicart need not be just be for people over 65, the President said the dental aid would be for children under the age of 6.

White House sources said no decision had been made on whether the dental program would benefit all children or just th(e from low-income families.

Johnson, home in Texa* for Easter and bustling with energy, flew the 60 miles from his ranch to San Antonio to sign the medicare bill and attend Good Friday services at an 18th century cathedral.

Judge Wants A

Breath-o-lyzer'

Municipal Court Judge Charles Whedbee last night demanded that the City Council immediately place an order for a $1,000 Breath-o-lyzer.

I want one of those machines, please, the judge said. They cost a little less than $1,0()0. 1 want you to order if this week.

Councilmen are not accustomed to having requests made in this fashion. So then the judge said with a twinkle in his eye, Let me go just a little further. I already have the money.

Judge Whedbeie revealed that for the past several years he had been assessing $5 and $10 charges in drunken driving cases. *ie funds have been specifically set aside for eventual purchase of the Breath-o-lyzer. Now the fund amounts to slightly more than

$1,000.

A Breath-o-lyzer is a devict which measures the alcoholic content of a suspects breath Judge Whedbee reported that its use had been legalized by the Legislature. A.suspwt can refu.se to take the inebriation test but that fact can be used as evidence against him.

The judge said he wished to use the device as more of a protection of the innocent than to convict the guilty.

The council approved the request to place the order.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Saturday througjfi Wednesday will average two to seven degrees below normal. Mild early in period, otherwise rather cool. Showers totaling about one-half inch expected about the weekend.

have the $25,000 ransom money ready, friends have raised $15,-ivudu 900 and the Miami Herald has

Hooker Road from Dickin- $5,000 for his safe re-

New Slate Of Officers Installed By Greenville Elks

son to US 264 bypass.

Ficklen Stadium Road east from Charles Street.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A House ^ .......

Armed SeiYices sulxiommittee was critically wounded today

turn.

UNSAFE AT HOME

NEW YORK fAP)* - Kenneth Wty Jr, i8r^ paratfbbper home on leave from Fort Bragg

is urging immediate, full res- by an assailant attempting to

toration of military construction projects in 42 states and Washington, D.C.

hold up his fathers bar. He was scheduled to go to Viet Nam in June.

Jenkins Reports Health Center Enthusiasm

lEENSBORO East Caro-Collcge President Leo W. ins told a group of Guil-County doctors here last t that the State Board of er Education Is most en-astic about the establish-t of a Community Health er at ECC.

am not revealing confiden-information when I tell you the Chairman of the Board gher Education and a mem-)f the Executive Committee lis Board both told me that mtire Committee was most jsiastic about this propos-istitute, Jenkins said, e ECC President, speaking

before a meeting of the Guilford County Medical Soicity r* viewed the history of the moves towards establishment of a two-year medical school at East Carolina College. He said the institute proposal came after a team of consultants tackled the problems involved in setting up a medical school. The consultants,. he said, strongly advise the establishment of the institute.

This institute would draw together all of the colleges grams in life sciences and in the paramedical fields, and would affiliate them with community resources such as the

hospital, the mental health clinic, the public health clinic and professional organizations, he" explained.

He said such a facility would attract scientist-educatorS in the fields of basic med i c a 1 science to provide a base for a two-year school of the highest quality.

Jenkins pointed to the institute as a necessary and logical Steps towards a two year medical school.

The 1965 General Assembly passed legiislation pro^viding for study of the possibiliit seof establishing the two-year school, A sum of $100,000 wa^ allocat

ed to finance the study, with the stipptetion that if accredi-ation was not gained by Feb. 1, 1%7, further action on t h e medical schoql would be up to the State Boqrd of lUgher Education.

Jenkins defended the colleges actions in the face of the deadline imposed by the Legislature.

I believe that all concerned realized that this amendm e nt Imposed a timetable that could not be met, he said. We could have avoided a chorus of 1 told you sos had we simply revealed that no medical school . (Coniki

OFFICERS INSTALLED . . . Installed in ceremonies at the Elks Lodge last night were David Proctor, Ireaturor} Eli Bloom, Esteemed Leading Knight; Horton H. Rountrea, Exalted Leader; John Hassell, Esteemed Leading Knlgktf and Frank Hill, Esteemed Lecturing Knight. Absent for photo was James.T. Cheatham, secretary.

^mltinued on Pagp Five)

Horton H. Rountree of Green-1 Grand Lodge, in conjunction ville was installed as Exalted'with the regular Elks meeting. Ruler of the local Elks Lorge in annual ceremonies held last night

er; John Hassell, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Frank Hill, .Es-The new leader replaces James teemed Lecturing Knight; and Davenport to thepost. ; James T. Cheatham, secretary.

Other officers installed were: In other business following were installed by J. G. Scrap-jKl* ploom, Esteemed Leading! the ceremonies, members of the be presented to county py Proctor, representing the Knight; David Proctor, treasur-!iilks Boy Scout conripittee ac- Scout troops. m. J

Rountree and other officers I

knowledged receipt of a pledgt of $1,000 to the Boy Scouts of the county. It was also rapo|*t* ed that the Lodge has received three dozen American Hags ^ ^Myni

tYIm Dally Rflcter^ OrMnvllla, N. C.Friday, April 8, 1966

Pathologists Scoring In Nematode Research

Jehovahs Witnesses Anive

Ministers of Jehovahs Witnes- dred youngsters in attendance Sunday afternoon lecture ^ by ses from Raleigh to the coast with their, parents and using DMura on Does God Exercise have been arriving in Greenville RiUe, notebooks and pencils. Influence in This Twent i e t h today to attend the threeKlayj More than 200 ministers from Century? DMura will also Bible seminar set for the Austin eastern and central North Car- speak at 1:30 p. m. Saturday Audi^rium weekend. olina will take part in the lec- WJ Dedication and Bapt i s m

f Peter DMura of New YorkJ^^s, stage dramatizations, and^and direct the Saturday night district minister, will addr e ss round-table discussions schedul-session on Starting and Con-the opening session tonight at ed ft" the program. timiing Bible Studies.

Portions of the ifaturday and Officials stated that all ses-Sunday sessions will be devoted sions are free and open to the to home visitations by the dele- public and everyone is welcome gates who will be encouraging to attend.

RaisedToll Of Viet

Border

felt, circuit supervisor, will present a symposium of speakers from Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Selma and Elizabeth City who will discuss teaching methods in the ministry and how these can be miproved.

According to Flumerfelt, entire family groups are expected to participate is the course at their own expense in order to learn better teaching techniques since all of Jehovahs Witnesses lie required to preach, includ-inj^ the youth.

City officials have expressed jfic journal. Dr. Feldman and interest in the courses held is Recently reported findings of Dr. Hanks, working with two their cities in the past, ex-two Citrus Eiq>eriment ^tion| susceptible and two resist a n t plained Flumerfelt, due to the scieiitists regarding effects of | varieties of citrus, isolated 58lnumber of young people, espec-nematodes on citrus trees have I different phenolic compounds, ially teen-agers, who attend ^aroused interest of scientists 16 of which have never before these seminars. This weekend "throughout the world. ibeen reported in citrus. The likewise will see several hin^

Dr. A. W. Feldman of Winter phenolics were found in greater

PROGRESS AGAINST NEMATODES . . . Above are Florkla Clfriie Experiment Station scientists Dr. R. W. Hanks of lake Alfred (left) and Dr. A. W. Feldman of Winter Haven.

WIN'TER HAVEN. Fla.

7 oclock with a lecture on the assemblys theme, Making Disciples of People of All the Nations. He wiU then preside

over a ministerial - training ^ome Bible study and invUing school.

At 8:5 p. m. John S. Fluraer-

local residents to attend the Op 11

For Enrollment

Pitt Technical Institute has begun a 36-hour course in flower arranging, it was announced today*.

The course, which began Tuesday, will remain open for enroll-Iment throgh April 12. Classes will meet each Tuesday and 3 I Thursday afternoon from 3:45 to 5:45 p.m.

Included will be instruction and practice in all types of flower arranging. The total cost of the course will be $3 for tuition.

All interested persons are urged to contact the Institute.

SAIGON^ South Viet Nam (AP) The U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division raised its toll of Communist dead to 438 today' in Op^ation lincoln on the Cambodian frontier after virtually wiping out a reBf(Kx:d Viet Cong platoon.

The cavalrymen, sweeping around the ..Chu Phong Mountains 220 miles north'd Saigon for two weeks, caught 30 to 40 Reds by surprise Thursday and killed 29 in a brisk fight *

Other American troops accounted for at least 15 Viet C(mg killed near Tuy Hoa as the war continued on the ground and in the air despite continued street demonstrati(ms in Saigon and

JOHN S. FLUMERFELT

, CLOSED MONDAY

'The Recreation Department will be closed Monday in observance of the Easter holiday.

Says Christians Assume A Mask

NEW YORK (AP)-Sinc mui does not really know who he is, he must assume a mask in order to affirm his existence as an individual, the Rev. Martin C, DArcy, a Roman Catholic philosopher, writes in a new book, Dialogue with Myself, published by Trident Pi^.

He adds that in (3iristianlty, this masquerade takes on a deeply spiritual nature in which a man takes on the mask of Christ, and by doing so becomes more Christ-like.

antigovernment unrest in ^ the northern provinces.

Navy fighter-ibombers from the 7th Fleet carriers Enterprise and Hancock caught 34 North Vietnamese cargo junks in open coastal waters Thursday.

Flyhig ircMii^ pmrdai" ciood cover that has ipjagued raids on the north tor days, the pilots sank II of tha junks and damaged the others, the Air Force spc^esmaa said.

Air Forca jets destroyed three buildings and damagNi threa more in seven missions against supply areas 18 miles north of the 17th Parallel frontier with South Viet Nam, pilots reported. Six miles farther north, they set off secondary explosions that sent up a fireball and smoke 1.-,800 feet is an attack on a military supply depot at Quang Xa.

The Strategic Air Commands B52s flew in from Guam to saturate a Viat Cking area 65 miles southeast of Da Nang, whara intelligence reports ^aced a aui^y oamp, waapons factory aim ^oop concentration.

Ont plane was reported lost in the past 84 hours by U.S. spokMmen. An AIE Skyraider ditchad naar Da Nang, apparently becaust of mechanical trouble. The pilot was slightly injwed.

The only significant encounter reported by the government was

a Vffet Cong attack early today on a 60-man outpost just south of Saigon in Long An Province, i Vietnamese headquarters lost contact with the outpost and a plane later radioed from'overhead tibat it was aflame.

An infantry battalion of about 350 govominani troops was sent to help the outpost. But tha government spokesman said thera was ho word on the fate of the defenders.

Drove 130 MPH In An Outboard

PHOENIX. Aril, (AP)-Gen7 E. Walin, 86. a student at th# Univeraity of Washington, set a new world speed record tar out* board boats this spring. Ha took hia Evlnruda StarfUte IV at a of 130.929 mph on Lakt

apeed

Havas

lavasu on tha Ariaona-Calilor* nia border.

The 17-foot hydroplant with a 100 hp motor broka the former r^xud of 118.9 mph set in I960.

PLANS U.S. VISIT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jesus M. Vargas, the new secretary-

feneral of tha Southeast Asia teaty Organization, will visit the United States AprU 11-21 during his tour of SEATO countries.

Haven, plant pathologist, and Dr. R. W. Hanks of Lake Alfred, assistant plant physiologist, have been investigating the

numbers and larger quantities in the tolerant varieties than in the susceptible varieties. Six of these compounds have been

biochemistry of the so-called'shown to influence certain phy-^ spreading decline for the pastjsilogical activities of the tree.

SIX years.

Dr. Feldman is married to the former Helen Taylor of Rt. 1. Bethel, ae it the daughter of -Mrs. Aixkew J. Taylor and the -late Mr. Taylor.

More than 10,000 acres of citrus in central FTorida have ^n destroyed since 1953, when the nature of toe tosease was first discovered. The disease is be-lieved to have been in the state since 1928, Dr. Feldman said, -and exact acreage loss due to "decline prior to 1953 cannot be determined.

The two scientists sugg e s t that knowledge of what is happening Inside the <fiseased tree may lead to treatment which wifi pennit Mt to fuacdoa normally evoi toough still infecti. A mimber oi vital growth factors are being stedied, including ami-* no acids, proteins, or^nic adds, growth j^omoters and inhibitors :'and phenodc coumpouods.

In their report, puMisbed in "Nature, an intemattoiial sdeoti-

TERMITiS?

CALL

IVEY COWARD

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

VOLKSWAGEN

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THANKS-40 ffhofG who hao bMfi waifiitg so

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JOE PECHELES

FOIJB AUIBOBIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEFT. REMAIN^ OPEN ALL OAT SAT. He. IN PL f4l9

particularly growth, dormancy, photo - induction, and enyme activity.

The scientists are further investigating the relationship of these phenolics to the spreading decline type of growth, and their role in resistance to the scourge.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

Two traffic mishaps in Greenville yesterday resulted In an estimated 1900 damage and injury to one person.

Officers said a passenger in a car driven by Joseph Durwood Harris, 29, of 1404 Allen St. was injured in a 3:30 p.m. Greene and Church Street intersection mishap.

Police charged James Marshall Williams, 69, jf Greenville, driver of the second car involved, with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Damage to the Harris auto was set at $150 while damage to the Williams vehicle was placed at $200.

Pete Carlo Kalzburg, 19, of Plainview, N. J. was charged with failing to yield toe right of way in a 4:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Jarvis Streets.

Investigators said the Katz-burg velle collided with a car driven by James Eugene Gibbs, 27, of Lasker.

Damage to the Gibbs vehicle was placed at $250 while damage to toe Katzburg car was estimated to be $300.

PERMIT EXPORT WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission says it has issued a license for the exp^ of a small quantity of radioisotopes to Hungary to be used for medical purposes.

Apply the right shod* of molot-iip color and let yew tktn end figuro como olivo. Etpodally wMi this long-log pontio of nylon and Spandex power net. Shafted front panol to of roinforoed nylon morquifoRo trimmod wito lace. White, black, pecvl, dob blue, pelcd phdc and sunglo in P-S-M-L $11.00

Matching princots-shapod bra It modo of nyioii frkot and lined with nylon marquitette; nylon and Spondox fiont ond bade sections. Matching colors ia A 32-36, 8 and C 32-38. $4.00

GarHen CluB Stages Annual Spring Fair

The Dally Reflactor, Graanvflla, N. C.-Wday, April $, 19669

Coeds Initiated lq.to Honorary Sorority

-^ySvv.jO)^^

*'"- ^ s-'-i i- -F^

AfnWAL SPRING PAIR sponsored by the Lakewood Pines Oafden Club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. John T Barnhill. Shown above are Mrs. T. J. Morris, left, and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, right, admiring an Easter er tree Which was displayed at one of the I booths.

Bethel News An d Notes

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goodall leaving this week for Pittsburg,

spent Saturday in Roanoke Ra-jPa., to visit her brother, Dave pids- ; Whitehurst and his wife for six

Mrs. Roy Coburn from New weeks.

Bern spent last week with Mr.^ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews, and Mrs. Willis E. Overton. Mr.;sanfuy,y jj, ^^d daughter, Beth, and Mrs. Overton accompanied of Raleigh spent the week-end

here with her mother, Mrs. J.

Mr.s. Coburn home Saturday.

Jesse Gray Thomas is home from N. C. State University Raleigh for the Easter holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor of Pendleton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar.

' Sam Dewar Jr. returned to Duke University after spending three days with his family.

0. Worsley.

Mrs. J. F. Butler and Mrs. David Armstrong of Bladenboro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wynne Jr.

Susan Wynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne III, has returned home from Bethel Ginic.

Mrs. J. C. Johnson is returning to her home after spending

Miss Mary Sue Watson is home;a week here with her daughter from Womans College to spend and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-the spring holidays with her; ert Joseph Whitehurst.

family. . .. ,1 Miss Jo Ann Whitehurst is

Mrs. Joe Davis was admitted | Salem College and

to Edgecombe Hospital Thurs-Bob Whitehurst, her brother, is dav. home from Georgia Military

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hem- Atlanta, Ga.

during the weekend.

Mrs. W. E. Andrews joined by her sister, Mrs. Gara Adams, from Greenville spent a day shopping in Raleigh last week.

Miss Betty Lu Andrews has returned to Wake Forest College to resume her studies after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mizell had as their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Collis Lewis and son, Chris, of Wake Forest.

Miss Nan Tetterton of Kinston is^spending some time here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton Sr.

Mrs. Edward Jones and daughters, Bonnie and Faith of Colonial Heights, Va., visited Mr.

Officers Named; Mrs. Vincent

Is President

New officers were elected at the April meeting of the Entre Nous Book Club held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilkerson.

Mrs. Banks Cozart was cohostess.

Officers elected include: Mrs. De Roche Vincent, president; Mrs. George Harvey, vice president; Mrs. Moye Dail, secretary; Mrs. A. B. Whitley Jr., treasurer; and Mrs. Cozart, historian.

Announcement was made of the Arts Festival luncheon to be held April 30. Guest speaker will be Susan Herring Jeffreys, author of the book. Papa Wore No Halo.

and Mrs. James Copeland and

family during the weekend.

Mrs. Moye Dail presented a

paper to the members on The

Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith Message and Symbols of East-

mingway and daughter I^th, i end.

Jr. and son of Plymouth were guests of his parents last week-

were guests of M^r. ^-.for the Easter holidays with her Sid Tayioe m Ahoskie iast week-!^ ^

Mrs. Mozelle Phifer visited i

her.hister, Mrs. C. H. Marsh- Mg. F. C. Martin rs Rus-

hurn, and family Saturday | R-and Mrs Edward ____

night at their home in Farm-were m Rocky Moemt

ville. luesday to visit J. A. ^eei, ^ student at

Jfr^JVl^e Edmondson is ^ wto Ims^ retur^.M^ to home ,,, ^ ^ coUege, Ji m m ie

! -1. Moore of Appalachian College j t-. i j

' / ^i Miss Carol Manning is home | gj.pjygjj bere TTiursday to spend England noted Mrs.

.....from ECC to spend the holidaysitbe Easter holidays with Mrs. of ^le legend

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Taylor of Sanford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitehurst and daughter, Sally Ann.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foster and children, James and Mary Jane

er.'

Information was given^con-ceming the symbols of the colored Easter eggs, yellow chicks, the hare which became the Easter rabbit, egg hunts and the wearing of new clothes on Easter Sunday, considered to bring good luck to the onwer all year.

These symbols had their beginning in Egypt, Persia, Ger-

SATURDAY BUFFET

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j g Moore. L. G. Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Manning and daughter, Cindy, of Greensboro are spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Dinner Party Held Saturday Night

of The Robin and The Dog-wood Tree.

BETHEL - Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Jr. entertained ' members of the Sallie Tucker

Mrs. F. C. James has return A delightful way to use con- ed home from Duke Hospital. ^ u u ^ ^ - u u j

venient foods. Miss Janet Everette. a stu- B<>k Club and them husbands

Turkey Pie with Pastry Crust'dent at Stratiord College, Dan- Jnner party Saturday at

Salad Bowl Rolls ville. Va., is home for the Eas-|R'"'^ ^ ,

Strawberry Custard De s s e r t' ter holidays. i Assisting hosts and hostesses

Air T T> ^,,1,0.. cvf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Car-

Mrs. L. B. Tucker of Green- ^

ville spent some time here this

week with Mrs. F. L. Andrews | Mrs. Xury

2 packages (each 2% Entertainment was presented

custard mix C. Latham and Miss Patsy Jo Gurganus and

M1*^ Bill Staton spent the day with

1 package (1 poimd) frozen gjjj gatham rewhole strawberries in syrup

Mrs. J. C. Williamson and

Mrs. Herbert Brown, Julie, her!

STRAWBERRY CUSTARD DESSERT

^ cup sugar Brandy, if desired

Miss Sandra Courier, students at ECC. They presented a selection of folk songs with guitar accompaniment by Miss Gurganus.

Make up the custard mix ac- ; Upon arrival, guests were

cording to package ^ectons recntly to visit ^

using the amount of milk called j v^jpiamson

for. Pour into 8 dessert dish- ,gjj family es; chill. Turn the frozen straw-! andMrs. C. E. Brown

berries with toeir syrup into aigpgnf g day this week in New saucepan and defrost, stirring | daughter and

often, over low heat. Add the ^gj^jjy^ ^,.5. W L. Whit-

sugar and stir to dissolve. Bring to a full boil; remove from

ley, and children.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goodall

heat and skim off foarn; 1 visited their son, B. F. Goodall, Stir in a little brandy, if used. family in Roanoke Rapids

Spoon a little of the strawber

ry sauce over the surface of .

the custards as a garnish and;Winning Wite,

pass the rest separately. Mak-| Losing Husband

semngs^_ j France (WNS)

Geneviere Messori, who won

Mrs. Goodall

Giv^sT^ogram

BETHEL Mrs. R. L. Goodall presented the program at the April meeting of the WSCS of the Bethel Methodist Church held Monday.

Mrs. Goodall, spiritual life secretary, spoke on The Days of Lent.

Mrs. Wadie T. Ward and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst s^g several selections accompanied by Mrs. Harold Staton.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. presided at the meeting.

$4,000 in one days betting at

the racetrack; promptly gave half of her winnings to the mayor to distribute to local charities. She gave nothing at all to her husband, who had lost $247, at the track. If he had played the horses I suggested, he would have plenty of money of his own, she explained.

Some cooks like to slice frankfurters into p e n n y-size rounds and lightly brown then before adding to split pea soup.

We Will Be CLOSED

Easter Sunday Diener't Bakery

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el oar

they found their places at auxiliary tables decorated with lighted tapers and spring flowers using an Easter motif.

Mrs. Ronald Riddick, president, read a poem of welcome and Dr. W. A. Moody responded. Invocation was given by Clifton Everett.

BIRTH

Langley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Langley of 111 E. 12th St., a daughter, Lissa Diane, on April 6, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Special emphasis were given to events of Holy Week, the cross, the liturgical Ea s t e r color, Bermuda lily, known today as the Easter lily and the palms by the speaker.

The first passion play of Ob-erammergan, in 1633, plays every 10 years in Bavaria, Germany, noted Mrs. Dail.

Club Members Hear Dr. Lundy

Dr. T. E. Lundy, of the Science Dept, of East Carolina College, was guest speaker at the Elmhurst Garden Gub.

The topic for the evening program was, Birds and T h ei r Habits.

He stated that around 125 different species of birds have been found on the college campus.

Dr. Lundy also stated that much pleasure and satisfaction can be gained by having bird feeders in ones yard and by feeding regularly. You can be assured of attracting birds during the entire year.

A field trip has been planned by Dr. Donald Jeffrys on May 1 for all Garden Club members. A study and discussion of plants, trees and shrubs on the college campus will be included.

Hostess for the evening was Mrs. John Grier.

CAROLINA COEDS INITIATED INTO SORORITY Among the 24 freshmen glrla Initiated recently Into Gamma Alpha Lambda, womras^ honoraiy sorority at the University of North Carolina were, left to right, Theresa Page F'ord of Kinston, Sina Grace Stevenson of New Bern, and Susan Brite Stafford of Greenville. The sorority is for all freshmen women who earn a 3.5 grade point ratio their first semester.

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p. m.-AlcohoUc Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,

SATURDAY

3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the Chapter House in Farmville

6:00 p.m.Rehearsal for Laj^n-Worthington wedding

at the Piney Grove FWB Church

7:00 p.m.Mrs. Ray Hart, Mrs. Jesse Tripp, Mrs. Lawrence Tripp and Mrs. H. L. Gibson will entertain the Layton-Worthington wedding party and invited guests at an after-rehearsal party at the Piney Grove educational building

SUNDAY

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Church Circle Is Organized

A newly formed circle, the Young Matrons of Eighth Street Christian Church, met Tuesday night.

Mrs. Reid Perkins, chairman of the CWF, was hostess for the organizational meeting at her home on Summit St. The meeting opened with a prayer, followed by a business discussion.

Mrs. Sidney Dunn will serve as the leader for the circle which will have its first meeting on Sept. 12.

Circle officers include: Mrs. A1 Averette, vice president; Mrs. Fred Mattox, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, treasurer; an Mrs. David Evans Jr., service chairman.

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Rebecca Ann Worthington and Wesley Gray Layton Jr. will take place at the Piney Grove FWB Church

Mrs. Vainright Gives Club Talk

After the benediction, Mrs. Perkins invited members into the dining room where refreshments were served from the dining table which was centered with an Easter arrangement.

Program Given By Mrs. Windle

Mrs. Mary Windele presented he program at the Carpe Diem Book Club meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Smits.

Mrs. Julian Vainright gave the program at the Thetis Book Club meeting held .Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Vainright spoke on herbs and spices and reviewed The I Spice Cook Book.

! She told about the history of herbs and spices and related some of the legends which go along with certain spices. Uses and storage of spices were also brought out.

Mrs. Vainright closed her talk with the quote, Food without seasoning is like talk without reasoning.

Mrs. Spencer Edmondson was hostess for the meeting held at her home. Mrs. Eugene Prescott was welcomed as a guest.

Mrs. Franklin Brown, president, conducted a business session during which officers for the coming year were elected.

Offilers are: Mrs. Tommy Snowden, president; Mrs. Vainright, vice president; Mrs. Alton Ward Jr., secretary-treas^ur-er; Mrs. John Fulong, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Quarles B. Lewis and Mrs. Bill Howard, co-librarian.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Don McGlohon and Mrs. Bill Howard.

Winners in the regular Wednesday After no()n Duplicate Bridge Gub game played at Planters Bank were:

North-South, Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. Cora Powell, first; Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, second. Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. J, J. Hankins of Fountain, third.

East-West winners inc 1 u ded: Mrs. Norseman Garrison and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, second; Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.

Winners in the side game were: Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. E. T. Forbes, first; Mrs. Don Whittington and Mrs. Van Jones, second; Mrs. I. L. Alexander and Mrs. J. L. Savage, third.

There will be a special section for duplicate players at the benefit bridge party sponsored by the Greenville Garden Gub ;on April 14.

Family Dinner Held Saturday

BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton entertained at a family dinner at their home here Saturday evning.

Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tetterton and sons, James Horace and Frederick; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton and daughter, Bobbie Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and sons, Hilton Jr. and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tetterton and children, Nan and John; and Miss Carol Manning.

Personals

Capt. John R. Carrington Jr. and family are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C^ing-ton.

Mrs. Douglas Paigf Is a patient in Pitt Memorkl Hospital. ^

A selection of summer fashions were shown. Models for the show were Peggy Kuykendall, Virginia Stenson, Joan Evans and Jean Waddell.

A short business session was conducted by the president at which time Mrs. William Glide-well and Mrs. Edward Dixon were welcomed as guests.

The hostess served a three-course luncheon.

BIG CELIBRATION

Dear Friend,

You are cordially invited to come to our ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. FREE PRIZES - One BELTONE HEARING AID of your choice $100.00 CASH and several other prizes. FREE DRINKS and you will have a glorious time. Two Whole Days Friday, April 8th, 9 A.M. - 5 P.M., Saturday, April 9th, 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. Also we will \ave Mr. Roland Scott, a factory trained BELTONE Consultant, here to give you a FREE HEARING TEST and see if he can help you to hear better. Ear Molds Half Price. Come In And Register.

Hubert Smith, Manager Phone: 758-4586

Belfone-Moddrey Co.

1716 West 5th Street Extension, Greenville, N. C. (across from Medical Pavilion)

Ever moisten brown sugar with tomato catchup to use as a glaze for ham? Add a little dry or prepared mustard, too.

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HIGH SAURIES COMMENSURATE WITH YOUR ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE

PAID VACATIONS LIBERAL DISCOUNTS

APPLY AT ONCE

Three Sister* Downtown Store 401 Eyans St. Through Sat., April 9th Starting April 11th Apply At Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. *

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See All

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Preferable To Other Alternatives

Brown bags and lockers and the new interpre- Attorney General's office is both impractical and tation of the states liquor laws are certain to unrealistic. The opinion by the attorney Generals cause confusion ^and controversy among Tar Heels office said the staters liquor law permits possession in the months to come. > of liquor only in ones home or enroute from a state-

Ultimately the matter come to rest in operated store and ones home . . . and nowhere the lap of e legislature which will have to decide else.

what kind of pattern North Carolina will follow in That is a far cry from what has been the ac-the future in handling its liquor business. cepted practice in North Carolina for many years.

We have no fault to find with the decision of An effort now to enforce a considerably

the State ABC Board to enforce North Carolinas stricter interpretation of the law is certain to be liquor laws in line with the interpretatioir-by the met with vigorous efforts to liberalize the liquor Attorney Generals office. As the BiuG^ said, it laws even beyond the scope on which they previ-

and until Jthe

ously have been interpreted. Witness the talk last year of legislation to provide for open bars in North Carolina.

_____ _______ _____ ____ ____ We are of the opinion that North Carolina

attempt to enforce the states current liquor law has had a workable and practical approach to according to the recent strict interpretation by the alcoholic beverage control for many years. It would,

in our opinion, be a grave mistake for the state to

has no choice but to do so unless an state legislature or someone further clarifies the meaning of the liquor laws of North Carolina.

At the same time, we hold the view that to

nflation Curb

[Vlay Be Reason

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES FUNDS ~ State officials strongly suspect that a holdup in release of $12.6 million in federal highway funds for North Carolina stems fr o m President Johnsons efforts to curb inflation.

They arent sure, of course, because theres been no word of explanation from Washington about why the states quarterly federal highway aid allotment didnt come through on schedule April 1.

But they point out that the president recently directed all federal bureaus and agencies to put the brakes in pumping new money into all types of federal aid spending programs -and to slow down the rate of spending on construction projects in particular.

VILL1A.4I

6UIBES

Previous examples of unexplained delays in release of earmarked fecteral funds have occured in education and welfare programs.

DECISION State highway officials say they are confident that barring a catastrophe the funds will be forthcoming from Washington shortly.

The money hai^ been authorized by Congr^ and the delay apparently is due merely to an administrative decision in the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. Officials in Raleigh are guessing this decision , ed was prompted by the presidents slow down directive.

Whatever the reason, the fact that the $12.6 million wasnt released on schedule has had a couple of effects on North Carolinas huge roadbuilding ^metable, one direct and one indirect.

EFFECTS The first effect is the deletion of three interstate and one urban highway project from the regular April letting by the Highway Commission.

The interstate highway projects deleted include work on 1-95 in Halifax County, on 1-77

in Iredell County and on 1-85 north of Charlotte. The urban projects is. in the city of Greensboro.

Federal aid projects must be advertised for bids three weeks in advance of letting and cannot be advertised until the funds are in hand. State highway officials plan a special letting on these projects as soon as the federal funds are released, in order to minimize delay.

SHIFT Availability of federal aid funds also figures in a decision by the Highway Commission Uiis week to shift several planned federal-aid projects financed by state highway bond money proceeds of a $300 million highway bond issue approved last Fall.

Certain bond projects also will be shifted to federal aid projects. Explaining his recommendations on this, highway administrator W. F. Babcock said it would provide a better balance of work load and continuity of cont r a c t letting. For example, planning and right-of-way acquisiti on on certain projects may be completed before federal aid and state matching funds are available. Shifting them to bond projects will permit an immediate go-ahead.

Babcock assured the commission there is no risk of having any appropriated federal aid money withdrawn by adopting this flexible procedure.

SAFETY ~ The State Highway Commission is moving to implement a new U. S. Bureau of Public Roads requirement that 25 per cent of federal highway funds during 1966-69 be spent on safety projects.

It approved a 94 page inventory of computer-deterrain-hazardous locations on highways across the state, together with reconunended projects to eliminate the hazards.

The inventory lists 696 projects to correct hazards located in virtuahy every county in the state at an estimated total cost of $11,348,708. A timetable for proceeding with the projects will be worked out by the Highway Commissions schedule committee.

Meanwhile, Babcock said he will submit some $25 to $30 million in additional saf e t y projects for the required federal program later.

attempt to enforce a much more strict set of rules than it has had for years. It would be an equally grave .mistake for the state to adopt' a set of liquor laws which would throw the state wide open.

While brown bagging and liquor lockers may not be an ideal solution to alcoholic beverage control, we would guess that it is preferred by more Tar Heels than either open bars or the home only interpretation that has recently been made by the Attorney General's office.

Chinas Chanae

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -Things get twisted in a quarter of a century.

Just a little over 20 years ago, after the war, Russia under Stalin was a menace to the world, practically hissing at the West. Now its talking sweet reasonableness and accusing the United States of aggression in Viet Nam.

In the 13 years since his death, Stalin, hero of the Communist world for decades, has been so established in the Russian peoples mind by his successor, Pupmier Khrushchev, as a maniacal nut, that Khru-

limp and split by civil war, was aided by billions of American dollars. Now a Communist stronghold, it hates the United States and has become so arrogant and aggressive that it is accusing its big Communist neighbor, Russia, of being reactionary.

Worse still, China, a helpless giant for centuries, has become a menace both to Russia and its Asian neighbors.

The United States, struggling after the war to get its economy going in the midst of gigantic strikes and tottering price controls, now has an overheated economy, so much

Work

By HAL BDYLE

ourneyis Fast Chario

shchevs successors have be- ' Johnson admini-

gun to think it necessary to make Stalin look halfway decent at least.

After World War II China,

This Datero Years Ago Today

stration is considering a tax boost to combat inflation.

The United States along after the war had the atomic bomb. But gradually Russia, Britain, France and even Red China got into the nuclear act with an embarrasing effect on long-rang bomber planes.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN April 8, 1926 Anne Case Thrills Large Audience at F. C. Exposition Anne Case, Saprano, delighted Iier audience with a concert that was the best of its kind ever heard in this section of the state.

Little Miss Marion Wilson, of Greenville and Margaret Anita '^Mitchell of Aulander won first places in the Junior Queens Beauty contest.

Little Misses Loraine Skinner of this city and Elizabeth Dail, of Hookerton won second place, while little Miss Janice McGowan of Green-viile and Harriet Cox Fleming of Kinston won third places.

Following the Junior Queens contest the students of East Carolina Teachers College presented a demonstration of the model School.

NEW YORK (AP)-What is the best vehicle man has ever known?

Why, memory, of c o u r se.

It is better than Cinderellas golden coach, because it doesnt turn into a pumpkin at midnight or any other hour.

It is better than a railroad car, because it doesnt have to stick to a schedule. It is free to travel to any place or time in the past it chooses to.

Memory is faster than a space missile, more comfortable than a limousineand us-

usally brings you back from a journey refreshed in body and heart. What else can you ask of a vehicle?

And youve put a lot of mileage on your own memory if you can look back and remember when

You proved you were up on your slang by saying things like, Oh, for crying out loud!

Mother did so much sewing that half the time she kept a thimble on while doing her other household chores. Some

times, Lwhen her eyes were tired, the youngest children would fight for the honor of threading her needle.

The only thing most people knew for sure about Czechoslovakia is thats where the prettiest glass eyes c am e from.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

MERIDA, YucatanPractically everything in Mexico is done in the name of the revolution of 1910. The domi- nant political party, which always wins the elections hands down, is called the Party of Revolutionary Institutions. Yet time and time again, one hears it said by those who have nad experience both north and south of the Rio Grande that the Mexico of today is less socialistic than the U.S.A. of Lyndon Johnson. "

The evidence is virtually official: an ex-president of the Mexican Republic, when he has completed the single six-year term that is permitted him, goes back into private life to take a job that is important to the encouragement of private enterprise. Thus * Miguel Aleman, whose presidency was more or less contemporaneous with that of Harry Trumans in the U.S., is now head of the National Tourism Council and deep in capitalistic adventures of his own. The incumbent president, Gustavo Dia Qrda^ campaigned under banners that proclaimed His Road, the Revolution, His Pass i o n, Mexico, but the most significant thing he has done in office has been to give personal land-ownership titles to 8-187 farmers in the state of ^Oaxaca , who were formerly bound to plots in the communal ejido that could not be mortgaged at the bank for money to buy such essential tools as ploughs and tractors.

iAMEA

MABLOVf

Other Editors

Thwarting /Pet

Saying

'^hieves

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

OAVID JIRJAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Publi^ied Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Butered at Post OtflM. OreenvlUe. M. O. ea second cleas mall matter.

I SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By Carrier (In Towns) IMeeli 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Peyeble In Advance OreenvUle Post Office. PiU County. RobersoavlUa. Vanoeboro, Washington and Cbocowinlty.

Three Months ............................ Ate

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Three Months ...... 4.60-

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Ons year .. 114.00 .

Plus 8% N fi. Sales TAX All Other Outside North Opalina

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MKMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tha Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl-catloo an news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to tills paper and also the local news published herein. Ah rights of publloattons of special dispatches hers are also reserved.

Serial Stone Mountain Oin Be Sold Tonight Greenville Seriel Coin N. C. 19 will be sold at auction at Exposition building by Mr. Guy V. Smith.

Singing Class Here Tuesday The Oxford Orphanage singing class will give a concert at the Teachers College next Tuesday evening. The class is componed of four little boys and two little girls.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ficklen left today for New York. They will sail Saturday for serveral weeks stay in European coun-4rias.------

Now the bomber is becoming obsolete to a great extent as nuclear missiles replace it for the long range dirty work.

Germany, which was the worst fascist state in history, has undergone an almost fantastic transformation. East Germay is Communist and West Germany, highly democratic, is dripping with prosperity although it was in ruins at wars end.

French President Charles de Gaulle, who never could have returned to France and power if it had not been for the Western Allies, is now withdrawing from the Atlantic alliance, a tactic which is sup^ posed to be gesture of French' pride and independence.

It^s a highly questionable tactic, since De Gaulle knows that whether or not hes in the alliance the allies will protect him if by any chance, and that looks remote, France should be attacked.

Meanwhile in the same quarter of a century the great colonial powers have had to disgorge almost all their colonies, letting them have freedom and independence, which looks like a pair of mixed blessings in some of the new nations. South Viet Nam is a (Continued On Page 5) ^

THWART PET THIEVES JAN (Clarksville, Tenn.

Leaf-Oiromcle)

No less than 19 bills have been introduced in the U. S. House of Representatives to regulate the transportation, sale and handling of animals used for research and experimentation. Similar bills are pending in the Senate.

Though the bills vary widely in scope and methods, the essential aim of all of them is to end the profitable and inhumane traffic in dogs and cats, many of them stolen from their owners. And all involve some sort of licensing of animal dealers or research institutions or both.

Laymen are regularly told of unnecessary cruelties inflicted upon dumb beasts, both in their housing facilities and in the experiments performed on them, even in our most respected universities and hospitals. Researchers as regularly i^h-pooh these atrodty stories . and argue that excessive regulations, however well-meaning, could hobble medical research, ultimately inflicting cruelty on suffering human begins.

Whatever the final version of the final bill approved by Congress, there is one aspect of this problem many non-federal lawmakers could do something about. It was touched on by Dr. Bennett J. Cohen, head of the Animal Care Unit at the University of Michigan Medical School in testimony before the Senate Commerce Committee.

According to Cohen, only about 10 states and a number local communities permit public pounds to release unwanted or unclaimed animals to scientific institutions. The others require that such animals be killed.

If ... the animals were truly made available, says Cohen, the commercial market for these dogs and cats in research would disappear. In our view, this is one of the best possible ways to protect the public from possible loss of pet animals.

While this may not address the question of maltreatment of animals in laboratories, it makes sense. Which is more than can be said of laws that decree the useless deaths of tens of thousands of animals every year.

In summer it didnt pay to lean out the window of a street car if you were seated behind a fellow who chewed tobacco.

Most old farmers refused to wear their store teeth except when they went into town.

In a- vaudeville, one funny routine would last a performer a lifetime. He didnt have to think up a new act every week.

Only schoolgirls wore long white stockings. Now you see em even on grandmothers.

It was fondly believed that a girl who packed a good picnic lunch would never have any trouble landing a good husband.

It was harder to get a tire repaired than to have a horse reshoed.

Every working man dreamed of owning at least one striped silk shirt.

The telephone was used so seldom that everybody in the house jumped when it rang and assumed there was an emergency.

If you didnt like either of the major party presidential candidates, you could always express your discontent by voting for Norman Thomas.

The height of juvenile soph* tication was to wear a lapel button that said, Oh, you kid!

Most businessmen thought golf was a game for Idlers.

jom

CHAMBEBLAIM

Quote

If you must slander someone, dont speak it, but write it in the sand near the waters edge. Atlanta (Ga.) (institution.

In Mexico City itself thert is a thriving baaik on practically every important street corner. The personal income tax bears down less onerously on people in the higher brackets in Mexico than on their opposite numbers in the U. S. * Mexico is, of course, a Welfare State, but for twenty-five years now the main effort has been to build a native capitalistic superstructure on a contained and limited welfare base.

The middle-class surge is vitally apparent no matter which en dof the telescope a visitor wishes to peer through. Here in Yucatan, which is sufficiently close to Castros prison State of Cuba to see the glow from the lights of Havana in the eastern hori-on, Frank, my guide to the Maya ruins of C3iichen-Ita, gave me a run-down in personal terms of the efforts that are transforming much of Mexico. Frank talks like a Horatio Alger book. He knows his business, which is to explain the utterly remote past of pyramid builders and cruel gods that demanded blood sacrifices, but his heart is in the future.

In great detail he explained to me the present shortcomings of the automobile repair business in Merida, which is the metropolis of Yucatan. A guide who wishes to put his car in for even a simple repair job may have to wait for three or four weeks to get it (Continued On Page 5)

Some Hoae In Inflation Figh

Strength For Today

Member Audit Bureau of otrcutetiOM.

All adverUsuic copy must hi rtoalved oefore pubfication Bam.

at least two days

EARL L. DOUGLAS GOOD FRIDAY On the Mount of Olives was a garden called Gethsemane (oil press). Here Jesus experienced one of the great trials of his career.

It is undoubtedly hard to suffer if one has committed a crime. It is harder if one is punished for a crime of which he is Innocent. But the most agenizing suffering one coul() have wmild be to suffer with the realization 'that one had Uved a perfect life and was Gods Chief Agent, Messiah and Saviour among nlen.

It was this that made our Lords agony so bitter. He prayed the Father that if it be possible the cup would pass away from him. Nevertheless, he added, not as I will but as Thou wilt (Matthew 2&3ftL

Then came Judas Iscariot. The man that I kiss is the man you want, was his word to the soldiers. Jesus said to Judas, Betrayest thou the son of man with a kiss

Then followed the tr:?l before Jewish authorities, the denial of Peter that he even knew the man Jesus, the scattering of the disciples.

Then Jesus stood beforo Pilate, who would gladly have released him for he knew his innocence. But Pilate thought of himself first and delivered an innocent man to be scourged and crucified.

As soldiers sat about the cross casting dice for his garments, Jesus cried out Father, into thy hands 1 commend my spirit: and having said this, he gave up the chost (Luke 23:46).

By ELMER ROESSNER There are some glimmers of hope for President Johnsons campaign to curb inflation. However, they are not bright enough to indicate that inflation has been licked. In fact, it is doubtful that inflation can ever be licked under our present system of irredeemable currency.

However, these are th i n gs that may show the relentless march toward inflation:

Retail salep, while still climbing, are rising at a less excited rate than earlier. Heavier social security taxes, withheld from pay since Jan. 1, is one cause. Offsetting this are higher wages and higher employment.

TAKE-HOME PAY CUT AGAIN The graduated withholding tax, which begins May 1, will reduce take-home pay still further. This will cut the spending potential of most workers. .The higher their in-

(K)rne, the more that potential will be cut.

Note: Employers must ask all married employees to file new exemption certificates on or before *May 1. If employees fail, then their deductions are to be those of single w a g e-earners, with consequent heavy deductions. Note also that the new law imposes ad^ ditional and costly bookkeeping duties on employers.

last year th in ^964.' The

"auto makers simply many of their 1966 sales in ways faltered. After the cuts

1965. are made, bureaucrats tend

HOUSING BOOM DEFLATED to inch up expenditures again.

Housing starts, which have Since Ck)ngress has shown no

However t^ese economy itiade Hflvesin the past have al-

RfMER

ROEMNER

been declining, will decline even further. Mortgage rates are rising, making mortgages harder to get and, when ob-t a i nable, more expens i v e. Banks have been offering to pay 5 and 5Vi per cent on certificates of deposit; California savings and loan associations are offering 5 per cent on deposits. When lenders have to pay that much for the stuff they lend, they must charge from 8 to 12 per cent *to borrowers.

President Johnson appears to have made some strides in his campaign to reduce government spending for

Slower auto sales^. March nonmilitary n e e d s. Federal production was 5.3 per cent spendi n g will probably be under that of March, 1965. trimmed $1 billion m o r e

The major reason is that the 1966 models came out earlier

during the fiscal year rtarting July 1.*

inclination to cut appropriations, the bureaucrats would seem to have a mandate to spend and spend.

LOCAL PARKING METERS MAY HAVE BEEN LOOTED, TOO

The investigation of the ring that has been tapping New York Citys parking meters of thousands of dollars a night has also revealed that the ring may have been draining meters in other cities across the continent

Theres a peculiar inrony in this robbery: citiens, who did not get the coins into the meters from which they were stolen, were^often ^ven tickets. Hence the poce, inno,.. c e n 11 y or ignorantly, were abetting the thieves collections.mm

W-

THERE OUGHTA bt A lAVW

by Shertm Whtppl

Lawmakers See 'njusf Census

WASfflNGW (AP) - Pour North Carolina congressmen charge that college students, mental patients and military personnel were-4Beorroctly included in a census that put additional Tar Heel counties under the Voting Rights Act.

Reps. Horace R. Komegay, Basil Whitener, Alton A. Lennon and Walter Jones, all Democrats, Thursday protested Census Bureau certification of 40 North Chiolina counties as racially discriminatory in registration and voting.

They particularly criticized a special census that resulted in adding 14 counties, including Guilford and Wake, to 26 others already under the Voting Rights Act.

There has been no charge of discrimination in any of North Carolinas 100 counties in regard to registering or voting, said

Lennon.

The Daffy Reflector, Oreenvlll#; N, C.Friday, April 8, 1966-5

School Attendance Law Also A Victim

Wake County, where thousands of college students and more than 4,400 prisoners or mental patients were counted as eligible voters is a good example of just how phony this Voting Rights Act business and census action is, Whitener said.

A great injustice has been done to my home county, Guilford, Komegay said. He said the Voting Rights Act with its Ul-concdved formula has been appUed to this and other North Carolina counties free from any racial discrimination in voting practices.

Whitener said the voting rights formula that permits federal registrars to go into a county where less than 50 per cent of those of voting age were regis-tred or voted in the 1964 presidential election is as phony as a $3 bill.

RALEIGH (A?) A three- the matter of compulsory judge federal court which de- tendance.

clared North Carolinas Pearsall Plan unconstitutional apparently knocked (k)wn the states conW pulsory school attendance law inadvertently.

Dr. Oiarles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, told the sute Board of Education Thursday the attorney generals office is looking into the matter.

He said Deputy Atty.

time the legislature amnled the sUte law which makes school attendance compulsory between the ages of seven and 16.

The amendment provides that the compulsory attendance lew would not apply to a child es-

____ isigned against his wish to an in-

The h^eral court ruled uncon-^S**^ school, stitutiooal the Pearsall Plan,* Carroll noted tiie amendment which, among other things, ^ brought the entire compulsory vides sUte tuition grants to cUl- attendance law under the feder-

drcn to attend private, non-sec- al court decision. . ,

tarian schools instead of lnte-[ __

grated public schools.

I cannot believe the court In-) tended to relieve trtm the citizens of North Carolina the obli-

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Shaw U. Plans Inaugural Rites

RaLEIGH, N. C. - Three days of activities, centered around the Centennial-Inaugural Convocation at Shaw University, will mark the celebration of the colleges 100th year and'the inauguration of Dr. Jame_ Edward Check as its seventh president.

According to Lenoir H. Cook, chairman of the Centennial-Inaugural Commission, Thwsday, Friday and Saturday, April 14-16, will be devoted to the observance of the occasion.

mgfaUgfatng the full schedule of events wlL be the Convocation ceremonies on Saturday, April 16, celebrating the one hundredth anniversary and the inauguration as President of the university the first alumnus so honored to head the institution founded by the late Henry Martin Tupper in 1865.

Keynote speaker for this event will be Dr. Earl J. McGrath, former U. S. Commissioner of Education, now executive officer of the Institute of Higher Education, Teachers College, Columbia University.

statute.

State Treasure Edwin Gill, a membo* of the board, said if Moo^ cant get this rectified, we (the board) should instmct him to appeal.

The Pearsall Plan was adopted in 1956 by a special session of tiie legislature. At the same

Egg Hunt Slated Saturday Morn

The Greenville Recreation Dcq^artment will sponsor an Easter egg hunt Saturdav at 10 a.m. at Guy Smith Stadhun.

All children between tiie ages of two and 18 are invited to attend.

Jenkins.

(Continued From Page 1)

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Won Top Honors At Science Fair

FARMVILLE - Four H. B. Sugg igh School students won blue ribbons in the Science Fair held recently at the school.

Hazel Johnson, William Cox and Jo Ann Phillips each won blue ribbons in the senior biological division and Ivan Brown won a blue ribbon in the senior physical division. Grade 5a won a blue ribbon in the elementary division.

Red ribbon winners in the biological division were Brenda Tyson, Edith Cox and Cedric Frisby. Junior winners are Re-inald Devone and Catherine Newton.

Red ribbon winners in the physical division were Joe Speight, Bennett Wooten, Ka-Esbia Phillips, Cynthia Jones, Renay Dickens and Jimmy Jones, Junior winners were Nathan Ctobb and Carolyn Cox.

Mrs. Anne Williams of G. R. Whitfield and John Ward of Robinson Union were judges of the fair.

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) back. Meanwhile he is deprived of his livelihood. Franks plan is to start a repair shop of his own, in partnership with a first-rate mechanic who does not drink. His chief innovation will be to have some extra cars to rent out to guides for a nominal fee while their cars are in for lengthy paint or ring jobs. Strangely enough, nobody in Yucatan seems ^ have thought of this before. Frank is sure that his innovations will bring him most of the garage business of Merida.

Broadening his critique of modem Mexico, Frank went on to specify the many areas In which people of his own Algeresque way of thinking are ttylng^'to comte the an-clent spirit of ^^ahana. Pot Instance, the motel has come to Yucatan almost before the new roads from distant Mexico City have been completed.

Frank learned his basic English as a 12-year-old boy during a nine-week stay with a relative in Chicago. Now twenty-eight years old, he* has been in the g^de business for eleven years.' He speaks an excellent English, and he is currently going to school to add French to his linguistic ann#mit.

Why, then, doesnt be want to remain a guide when he is such a good one? I want to do something for myself and my family, he says. I also want to do sonlethlng for Mexico.

This is Mexico looked at through the reverse end of the telescope. It presents the same picture that one gets from the I broad-scale statistics handed out in the capital.

in the history of our nation ever attained accreditation or assurance of accreditation in so short a period.

He said the deadline mlf^t have offered the temptation to make great haste to show the apparent progress rather than to proceed cautiously and with humlUty.

We did not succumb to thU temptation, he declared. We have, tc date, spent $2^36 of the $100,000 impropriated because we wanted to chart our own course and seek a diversity of opinion before beginning to take major steps.

Jenkins took issue with critr ics of East Carolinas ambitioi, pointing out that an educational institution exists in large measure to serve the people. . . . from our college must flow the ideas, initiative and creative plans which the people themselves will later translate into action, he said. In addition, Ideas must flow from the people to the college for refinement, for constructive critr icism, and for assistance in Implementation.

He pointed out that last year ECC carried 600 students beyond our budget, and In 1963-64, 45 per cent of all extension credit work offered in the State was given by East Carolina (College.

It has been said that my ambition is unseemly, Jenkins told the assembled medical men. My ambition Is great and I freely admit it I must admit, however, as I look at the record that it appears to me that ambition must be made of sterner stuff. I want for the people of eastern North Carolina the finest educational sendees that can be provided within ti limits of our resources. I want these resources increased as I know they must if our cultural, social and economic life is to be bettered.

Jenkins said ECC does not seek to infringe upon the interests, strength or influence of any other institution in the state.

We believe that you would not have us to do less than look-to the future and to have the courage and the visin to anticipate what the needs of our people will be, he declared. For our part, we feel that we shuld be failing in our responsibility to the east and to North Carolina if we did less.

budsa Centipede Lcam

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(Ck)ntinued From Page 4) good example.

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TIm Daffy ffaflaclar, Oraanvllla, N. Friday, April t, 1F6A

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In A Local Home

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DOELZIO . . This is tha 50-room cast la of ^a von Trasckow astata, Doalsig, In astam Prussia in tha lata 19th cantury.

TV Log

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9:00 AAovIe 11100 News

Ministers Face Trespass Charge

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-A hearing is scheduled April 18 in Statesville Recorders Court for two Negro ministers charged with trespassing at a self-service laundry.

The Revs. J. C. Harris, president of the Statesville branch of the NAACP and Wilson Lee, a member of the branchs executive board, were arrested Thursday at Chambers Launderette when they refused to leave after being denied service.

Mechanization Talks Thursday

The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service and the Pitt County Farm Bureau will sponsor a meeting on tobacco mechanization next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt Courthouse.

Dr. Kenneth R. Keller, assistant director of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station in charge oftobacco research, will head the list of specialists who will present information on tobacco mechanization.

Joining Dr. Keller will be Dr. F. J. Hassler, head of the Agriculture Engineering department at N. C. State University, and Dr. W. H. Jotumn and Dr. Charles W. Suggs^ both of the NCSU agriculture engineering department. Rupert Watkins, Extension agricultural engineering specialist, will also be on> hand.

Sam J. Weeks, local agent, who is in charge of the program, says all these men have done extensive research in the area of tobacco mechanization and added that this meeting would offer a good opportunity for area farmers to learn of the progress toward complete mechanization in tobacco production and harvesting.

Five White Men Convicted Of Assaulting Girl

OXFORD, N. C. (AP) - Five young white men were convicted Thursday of assault with intent to commit rape of a 17-year-old Negro girl and were sentenced to 15 years in prison each.

Judge Maurice Braswell of Fayetteville sentenced Ernest Morris, 21, married and the father of one; Ray Pennell, 20; Thomas E. Humphries, 19, brother-in-law of Ernest Morris; Melvin Morris, 20, and Marshall Miller, 20, all of the Oxford area in Northeast North Carolina.

The girl testified she was lured from her home at 1 a.m. last Jan. 23 by two of the five men. She said she was forced to disrobe and was attacked six times in the car and five times at the home of a white man near Stem, N. C.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

A 19th century portrait of a Prussian General has found its way into the Greenville home of Dr. Ralph R. Napp, professor of Sociology at st Carolina College.

Tlie portrait, which dates back more than 100 years, is of General Friedrich Karl von Tresckow, Dr. Napps greatgrandfather on his mothers side.

General von Tresckow was one of the highranking officers in the Prussion Army and was a minister to the Emperor of Prussia, Wilhelm II.

General von Tresckow was also 4 member of Prussias landed aristocracy and was master of the multi-million dollar estate of Doelgig in eastern Prussia. The estate, which is now in the hands of Poland, had at its centeA' a 50-room castle of the Romanesque architecture.

Dr. Napp explains that the estate was so large that it took three days by fast horse to cross it.

The portrait of General von Treschow, along with several others, including paintings of the main castle and several points of interest on estate, oddly enough, came to Greenville via Camden, S. C.

General von Tresckow had two sons. Dr. Napps maternal grandfather, Tassilo Haus von Tresckow, when he migrated to America, settled in Bridgeport, Conn. His older brother, Egmont von Tresckow, migrated to Camden, S. C., where he married into the South Carolina Kennedy family. Egmont served both as ambassador to South America and as a colonel in the ^American Army during World War I.

The male line of Tresckow family died out recently, thus

Declare Area Is Overchurched

MOUNE, m. (AP) - A state church comicil reports that the Moline area is overchurched.

Its estimate says;

The entire Quad-City area is vastly overchurched, as measured by the ratio of one councilrated church to each 1,200 households or 4,000 population.

Even with a projected population increase to 415,000 by 1985, additional churches will not be needed until 1970.

Its criterion for congregational development is 500 members for each church.

tJsing this as a standard, there is an excess of some 20 churches in the area.

This is 90 per cent over-churching in Moline. Rock Island is 30 per cent overchurched. Elast Moline, 80 per cent and Bettendorf, Iowa, 75 per cent. Davenport, Iowa, is on a par. *

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leaving the portrait to Dr. Napps mother, the former Countess von Tresckow who now lives in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. She in turn, presented the paintings to Dr. Napp.

General von Tresckow played a significant role in German history, particularly in the unification of the German state during the late 19th century. Historically, General von Tresckow is credited with encouraging a conferen c e with Wilhelm II and General Helmui von Moltke, ending differences between the two.

General von Atoltke was to become the leader of the Gei^ man Army in World War I. Dr. Napps family collection also includes some original photographs of the German Emperor, commonly known as Kaiser Bill to the Wm western allies. ;

General von Tresckow, whd lived from 1816 to 1897, was the recipient, among other medals of the Pour Ye Merite, the highest military honor in Prussia.

The von Tresckow family also pla>ed a significant role hi the history of Nazi Germany during World War II. A cousin of Dr. Napp, General Henning von Tresckow sacrificed his life in an abortive attempt to assasinate Adolph Hitler.

William L. Shirer, in his monumental history of Nazi Germany entitled The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, calls Henning von Tresckow the ringleader of the conspiracy to end the life of Hitler.

To quote from Shirer;

The center of the conspiracy in the Army that summer (1942) was in the headquarters of Field Marshall van Bock, whose Army Group C^ter was driving on Moscow. Major General Henning von Tresckow of Bocks staff, whose earlier enthusiasm for National Socialism had so soured as to land him in the ranks of the plotters, was the ringleader.

After several futile attempts, the conspirators managed to place a bomb in one of Hitlers conference rooms in 1944, but by some strange act of fate. Hitler escaped injury.

General von Treiiekow, took his life the summer of 1945 to escape trial. As his fellow conspriators were being pulled in by the Gestapo, Tresckow took leave of a close friend and fellow conspriator with these words, Everybody will now turn upon us and cov

er js with abuse. But conviction remains unshaken we have done the right thing. Hitler is not only the archenemy of Germany: he is the archenemy of the world.

In a few hours, I shall stand before God, answering fc.'my actions and for my omissions.

I think I shall be able tejup-hold with a clear conscience all that I have done in the fight against Hitler.

That morning (July 21, 1945) Tresckow drove off to the 28th Rifle Division, where he took his own life with hand grn* nade.

PRUSSIAN ANCESTOR" . . . This Is a reproduction of tha portrait of Qanaral Friedrich Kari von Tresckow, minister to Wilhelm II of Prussia and great-grandfather of a local college professor. Dr. R. R. Napp. General von Tresckow is pictured In hlf formal uniform of that period. Around his neck Is the Pour le Merite, the highest military honor in Prussia. (Reflector Photo)

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Dwlght M. l)<otor (above), foFiner aihntototoailva vice-pres-i4it o Booa, Alton and Hamil* Um, Inc., n totomabonal management oQoanlttog firm, has Joined Fnrmvlei ColUns and Aikman plant as director o

rmanagement planning, a new for the firm. Dernier will responsible lor planning management organizadoB re-quirementa relative to the eom-recent and planned

incfiised iatoi

Collins and Atoman recently reported increased satos and eamtogs ior toe tomal year ending 2d. and noted toat capt tal ImprovemenI programs un-

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 8, 19667

Fundamentalist Ministers Form New Association

CONtWVATIVI MINIITWI . . hm

Assefiitton if Gfnvilto* Prtm toft It rMf pfisideiiti the ifv, Ndto totltar, vtoi primiil and

A group of fundamentalist ministers to toe Greenville area have organised a second mtois-terial association known as toe Ck)nservative Ministerial Asso-ciatioi.

These ministers have imitad to inform the pubito of toe dll' ferences between liberal, mcd-emistto (toristianitv and toe fundamental, histono Christoin* ity, which they suppmt

^est paid to savers and m m Wachovia toanh rust Company to tot first montos of this year wm

dertaki during the year were at record levels. The company's sales totaled |to9.727,S00, eoim pared with sales of $137,110,119 a year ago. Net earnings amounted to $6,866,107. nr $1.76 a saart, based <m f J|6 600 ihares outstanding.

Interest Up

Interest tovettmv and Trust

three montos of this year wm up more than $l mllto or per cent over toe first quarter of last year, The bami paid to^ terest totaling I.TflJW to approximately 00,000 aavers and investon, to B .W

Howard, (tontor Viee-Fresident.

Plant Commuta 2,000 Milft

NBW YORK (AF) I^. Richard P. McKeon, a Univm'si-ty of Chicago prdessor, begtonmg next fall, will mfr

mute 2,000 miles every week between Chicago and New York.

Hie New School for Social Research said Wednesday that

McKeon will teach seminars in New York two consecutive days each week.

His plane fare, about $180 round trip, will cost the school $5,400 in the 1966-67 academic year.

McKeon is a philosopher.

tilt I liht

fhi Pav. dack Moshtor, pas^ tor m the Pe^'a Plble Church, Is presid ^ toe itoar

officers include to# l^ie

Dollar, Parker's Chapel IWD Churcto vlee presMi toi Dev, (toarles d. Anderwm, merdlne htosatonary Daptlst Church, secretary and toe Rev.

the 811111119 tf the ntwtf^ffiniied CtonmrvaHvt Mlni^whil ra fhf RiVt Charifi Andemen, itffflfryi toe lev. H Moihtofi

Itvt CHNf PhltofMh hwaiwftr-'MNitf

secretary i Chester R. ImllWpe, Drace PWP Church, treaaurcr.

The dlA Is a fellowship of Interdenomtoational Protestant faltos united on ton basic doc-tol^ of toe historic ftorlstian falto. Membership is exciusive-fundam^toi minister of (Impels who agressively stand mr toe accuracy of the Pible.

The ministers mmport a strict inter^tatloB of toe Ribie, pa^

DebatersAHend Miami Program

MIAMI, na.-iast Carolina CoUeiss Debating team, und^ coatf Al^ PwtoUon, is in Miami, Ha. this wesh partici

pating in the Southern Speech s annual Forensic

Tournament and Student Congress.

The team, which is conpwed of Barry Dressel, Ovelli Howerton, John Meares, and Bicbard Papcum will debate against high school and college teams from II southern states on the topic: Resolved that law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime. A Southern Speech Association trophy will be awarded to the undefeated team In the competition.

ticularly to matters ccncemtog ton creation of man by Dod, toe Trinity, toe Virgin BIrto of leMM ^Ist, Ins Vicarious Atonement by toe shedding of His Wood, His bodily Besurrec-tion, toe New Birth as necessary for salvation from sin for all mankind and (toristi liter

al coming ngain to great power and Wory.

The froup was organised March 1 and had toeir

anisad on dr second terday at

luncheon maetlmi yes the Coed Bestaurant. They will be meeting on the Thursday toltowtog toe first tomday of each month.

Two Tar Heeh Killed In Artifn

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tw

more North Carolina servtoiman have been killed to actien to Viet Nam, the Defense Depiwt* meat r^ts.

Thy-^Arw Pfc. Scott T, Welbome, son of Mr. and Mm. Scott Welbome of Salisbury and

Martoe Gpl, WiUton T tobnson, edieee wtie bvii to teK> ^ leune, N. c.

Aprti'i ftoi^^ to toe ftweto m 8T totiiy,

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Winterville Stuns Bethel By 29-0

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1966

bethel - The Wlntervflle Wolves clobbered Bethel yesterday, 29-0, pounding out 24 nits, and taking advantage of

nro Iridian errors.

.Eiihel, meanwhile, got only SIX men on base, three by hits, ani three by walks, and never th c r tened.

^ W.nterville, meanwhile, came up With runs in every inning in delivering the pasting. ,

In the first inning Buddy Al-I l6n led off, reaching on an error and then stole second. John ' Carroll then doubled to score Allen with the first run. Caffoll stole third and scored on Rodney Bullocks single. Bullock stole second, and Phillip Haddock singled to put runners on first and third. Haddock then stole second, and a single by Jerry Cox scored both runners. Cox came across on an error

on Allens grounder after Bernard Nobles had walked. Carroll then got his second single of the inning to score Nobles.

Winterville went on to score five in the second, three in the third, ?ix in the fourth, two. in the fiftl^and ^ix in the sixth for the ^iun total.

Betlitl Wintervillt

ab r h bi

C'land, c, ct 3 0 1 t Allen, ss

'Curtis, ss 3 r e OC'roll, ab

B'lor, Jl 2 0 0 PSmith, cf

B'lor, 3b 3 01 OBullocH, 1b Carson, o 2 C 1 (H'dock, ~3b Bunch, rf 10 0 OCox, c

Griffin, Id 2 C 0 fS'ton, If

Joyner, 2b 2 0 0 OGray, p

W'ley, rf 0 0 0 f Nobels, rf

M'ning, c 10 0 OGray, p

Totals 19 0 3 0 Dixon, 2b W'ron, cf M'whlte, It Harris, rf H'ton, p Totals 46 29 24 26 Winterville 7S3 2429 24 0

Bethel 000 Oj|>e- 3 9

Pitching: IP R ER H SO BB HB

Gray (W) 4 0 0 3 2 2

Hazelton 2 0 0 0 1 1

Carson (L) 4 29 24 2 4

Ayden Holds First But Gets Scare At Belvoir

LIHLE SIGNS

Monte Little, center, signs grant-in-aid with East Carolina.

Rose Thinclads Defeat Tarboro

Rose High "School picked up Its third cwisecutive victory in track yesterday, downing Tarboro, 76-1/3 to 40-2/3. , .

''The Phants used their greater depth to take more than one place in .each event to build up extra points.

The victory gives them a 3-1 record.

Summary;

100 dash: Summerlin (T), Jenkins (R), Turcotte (R), 10.5.

220 yd.: Jenkins (Rl, Arnold (R) and Summerlin (T), :23.7.

440; Cox (R), Pearce (T), :56.2.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompi Eseert flervtea AD Work Qearanteei Senrico While Vmm VeN Lecated la CeBege view Oeaars Mala pyi

880; Boswell (T), Joytier (R), Long (T), 2:15.2f Mile relay: Rose (Roberts, Fields, (tox, Briley), 3:52.5. 120 High Hurdles: Pearce (T), Gaylor (R), Fields (R), :17.8 180 Ix)w Hurdles: Gaylord (R), Fields (G), Hoard (T) :23.7.

Shot Put: Brown (R), Gaylord (R), Cooch (T), 428%.

Discus: Gooch (T), Roberts (R), Harris (R), 1279%.

Broad jump: Hardee (R), Perry (T), Arnold (R), 201.

High Jiimp; R. Johnson (R), Shirley (T), K. Johnson (R) and Pearce (T), tie, 58.

Pole Vault: K. Johnson (R), Radford (G), Pollard (T), 10 Mile: Hurst (T), Briley (R), Holloman (T), 5:04.0.

880 Relay; Rose (Roberts, Jenkins, Turcotte, Hardee), 1:40.9.

Little, a star baseball player at Ayden for the past four years. Is also active in student affairs. From left to right are: Ed Warren, Ayden principal; Earl Smith, East Carolina Baseball coach; and Tommy Lewis, Ayden baseball coach. (Reflector Photo)

Quinn Top Candidate For Pirate Cage Job

By KENNETH SMITH

Reflector Sports Writei-

FALKLXND Sophomore southpaw Paul Miller came within two outs of getting his second consecutive no-hitter, as he led pacesetting Ayden to a closer than the score indicates 6-0 win over Belvoir-Falkland.

First baseman Ray Parnell blgoped a one-out hit to right field to spoil the gem, but the Eagle were unable to break up the whitewash.

Belvoir was able to throw a scare into the Tornadoes and after four innings the score was 0-0, with Ayden managing only one hit up to this point.

Then in the fifth, pitcher Kelly Worthington lost his control mom.entarily and hit Ron Worthington with a pitch.

John Polosky then sacrificed him down to second," and Danny

Cleaton scored him with a single to left.

The Tornadoes 1 then managed to add a couple of unearned tallies on a walk to Buster Miller, an error on Tony Dails grounder which should have ended the inning and Monte Littles hit.

Ayden added two more in the sixth on a double by Walter Caaybrook and a single by Worthington, with the latter stealing home on the double steal.

Tbe winners pushed across their final tally m the seventh when Little doubled to left and scored on a single by CHay-brook.

Miller struck out 13 and walked three in his performance, while the loser Witherington also pitched a whale of a game and deserver a much Better fate.

Little and CJaybrook were the

stars at the plate with a singla and double each in four trips.

Avbm

; viler, 2b K'law, 2b Dell, 3b ! M'horn, 3b ; Little, u : Merritt, u iB'fleW^ rf ; R'nolds, rf C'brook, 1b Bright, 1b W'ton, If t Gibson, If I Polosky, cf M'glon, cf iC'ton, c . Booth, c Miller, p Totals IAyden I Belvoir-FeBcland I Pitching:

P. Miller (W) Wetheringtwn (L)

ab r li

3 J 0 0 0 0

4 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 0

4 1 2 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 I 0 0 0 3 0 0

2S 6 7

Belvelr-FaBdand

bbrBM

W'lon, p ,

Corbitt, e Parnell, 1b Meeks, 3b C'bift, It Meeks, ss Gaynor, -f Cannon, 2b Slilns, cf Totals

3 0 0 9

2 0 0 9 39 10

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 9 e 0 0 2 0 0 9 10 0 9 2 0 0 9

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CAROLINA

GRILL

Tom Quinn, coach at High Point College, seems to be the best bet to get the basketball coaching position at East Carolina College.

Quinn spent most of yesterday in Greenville, talking with college officials, and looking over the facilities.

However, Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said no decision had been made. He said there were still some more ap

plicants to the job who were going to be interviewed, and that nothing is going to be settled until every one is given an interview.

I dont think it will be too much longer, Stasavich said. He admitted that Quin had to be listed as a top candidate.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the college, said he is very impressed with Quinn.

Jenkins continued, He understands the type of program we

Wake Seeking

First Victory

are interested in and I feel sure he is very capable of fitting very satisfactorily with our long term plans.

Jenkins said that should he be brought up as the final candidate, it would meet with his approval.

Quinn, 33, is a native of Beckley, W.Va., and received his education at Marchall University. In 1955, he gained his masters at the University of Florida. After three years in the Air Force, he coached basketball and football at Cocoa, Fla., and from there went to Newberry as basketball coach for four years.

In the four years he has been coach at High Point, he has compiled a 95-21 record, and twice won his way into the NAIA tournament.

NORTHCOOL

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Wake Forests Deacons, conceded a chance for the Atlantic Coast (inference b a s e b a 11 championship, stiU are looking for their first conference victory.

Its understandable.

The Deacons opened ACC play this week at South Carolina and Clemson, the conference front-runners and choices of most to battle it out for the title.

South Carolina whipped Wake 12-5. Clemson beat the Deacons 7-3 the next day.

Wake resumes at Duke Saturday. The Blue Devils also lost their first two conference starts and have dropped five games in a row, including Thursdays home defeat by Cionnecticut 8-7. Over-all, Wake is 4-5, Duke 4-7.

Elsewhere Thursday, North Carolina slipped to 5-6 over-all in a 15-7 pounding at Florida State, and Virginia bowed 6-3 at home to Old Dominion. The Cavaliers are 2-7 in aU games.

Florida State slamed four homers against North Carolina which got a three-run roundtrip-per from CharUe Carr.

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State Trackmen

Defeat Pirates

North Carolina State Blammtd East Carolina, 10441, in track yesterday, hut the ECC freshmen saved a complete sweep by taking a 781r2-66^ victory over ie State Wolflets.

Varsity summary:

440 relay: N.C. State fCut-chins, Middleton, Green, England),

Mile: Jfrtdfeon (EC>, Adana (NCS), Booth iNCS), 4:31.6.

440: Harvard (EC), White (EC), Dichens (NCS>, :51.4.

High jump: Stroughoa (NCS) and Com (NCS), tie; Allen (ECC), 8*10.

100: Ctitehens (NCS), Engr land (NCS), Garbet (EC), 9.0.

Broad jump: C^rn (NCS)^ Carleson (NCS), Bean (NCS), 21.

Javelin: Buffaleo (NCS), Ka-veny (NCS). Moore (EC), 2081.

Discus: Kaveny (NCS), Wel-ton (ECC), Com (NCS), 125.

High hurdBes: Com (NC^), Whistnet (NCS), Green (NCS), 15.7.

Shotput: Kaveny (NCS), Stay (EC), Moore (EC), 3610.

8Wh Brtnson (EC>, Middleton (NCS), Hawkland (NCS), 2:00.5.

220: Cutehens (NCS), Gar-bett (EC), Martin (NCS), :22.9.

Pole Vault: 0)rn (NCS), Price (EC). Rynearson (EC). 141.

Triple jump: Com (NCS), Bean (N(^), Carlson (NCS), 4ri.

440 hurdles: Whisnet (NCS), Smith (NCS), Green :50.1.

Two mile: Hudson

Adams (NCS), Tayfor 10:05>.3. '

Mite relay: State (Hawkland, MkicHeton, Cerhon, Dickens), 3:28.9.

(NCS),

(EC).

(EC),

Nicklaus

Masters Lead

Klansman Enters Local Hospital

Cole,* of

James Catfish*

Kinslon, Grand Dragon of ttie recantly re-organfred North

Carolina Knights

Klux Klan, was here yesterday.

of die Ku

hospitalized

Doctors said Cole was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital after he suikred chest pains wWle he stopped at a local service station.

good

Palm

Bfwmvnm Associaisi rreat Sports Writer

AUOWA, Oa. (AT) -Nicklags is determined to win the Masters for a boytwod pal killed hi a plane crash, aid even auch teared challengers as Arnold Pllmer concede the da* fending diampion will be hard to cat.

Thl 18 Jaek shot was dama eteishieriig the wild, aimer said of Nteklsns opening chMfe Thtwsdiy in the 30th annual golf tearaaineiit. If the wind dtei dhwi, it wiH be tough to catell him.'*

NicMiis, tryiif to become the' ffrsi ta wfai baek-to-back titles, igpamtly has no doubts how tht tounaiMnC will go.

**The loss el Bel Barton made me drtermiMd to pkiy well for him, IWcklaus safd. Ive pretty wei made op my mind how Ill play this week.

He aid I started piayiig golf togeMT, and hli death was a great personai loss to ms,** Nicklaw said of fhs Cohmbus, Ohio, Irtend vri dted is a piswe crash hi Tcimeoste tkmg wHh

On the par 3 12th holt, hs lodged his tee shot in the mud of a bmker, thss the bcdl

into the hole for a birdie.

Player said he was bothered ly the wind, which baffled the fleki of 103 most of the day. Ohiy five players broke par, and Nicklaus was the only golfer withowt a bogey.

Hed iof second at 71 were amateur CharUe Coe of Oklahoma City, and veteran pros Don January, Mike Souchak and Billy Casper.

The field wHI be trimmed to the low 44 and ties and anyone wfrWR to shots of the leader after Ffidiy's rooad. The survivors will battle over 18 holes Saturday and Susday, when the fiisi holes will be

BffTHB. tNlflANS . . Seen above are the Bethel Indians coached by Roger Hedgecock, who says hit

blggast problem is getting boys out for tho loam." (Sfsortipholo tsy Tim PhHlip^

Pappas Battered In Cincy Loss

tsieviaed.

Mrs. Bflrtoi aid another coupis, who ware flying to Georgia to watch Wicklais play.

Niclteis said that he lever was iMe t* eoieentrate sirlefty gstf dtePfig the roomi *1

Clay Floored By b-Wile

MIAMI, FU. (AP) - Who*s flie greatest now? a^ced Son^ Clay, shapely former wile of the worlds heavyweight boxing champtoB.

tSoft promptly annoimced ten. Me.

dtePfig tli have bien sidt to mtf stomadi ever tence I heard about the

"f'Ll coitatted 12,750 from her

.y to Casitai Hsrsday,

four firokes off pm anf the ^ ^ champion was spared a

long Aagttsta Natisial layowt and task a tiree-strofce lead over the field.

The 88o^ear-eid Oektei Bern, w^ tteied (he course with a recxHid 271 year aga for Ms second Mirters triampb, said he was helped by sonw lucky brealte en route to Ms 81.

TaM aheut luefc,* Nkklaus said, f hooked my tee shot on one Ifld it went MIo ft# ninth

IMay jail term. He also saved some taa money and paid out 123,908 ta legal fees.

A warrant had been issued for Clays arrest on a contempt of court charge. Had he faited to prowlde the money, back Mhno-gy, the warrant wotd have

bcoo OMd.

^ And Ms former wife bad said

fairwgy, I hit a four fron 29 feet ^ from flte pin, and sand it tor a ' . - -

birdid.

08 J3,1 drove into the trees, but tlM ball went right through

tax rctvn without the alimony in hand. TMs would have upped Clays tax MB by $78,000, ac-cordl^ to Lawrence Ihiffinaa,

into Am fairway, and 1 got another ifrdie.

Iatewr, a tenr-ttme wtnner who 8|Mned with a 74, said, The wind itetainly makes the course play dflficult. But I just didnt play well. I got to waving at the nail en the back nins roost of the tine.

Otitar top names buried back In tht pack with 74s were Ben Hbglg, Tony Lena^ Doug Sanders, Gay Brewer Jr., and Gary Playir, 1961 Masters champion who was helped by iflMrt he called the best goLf shot Ive ever Men.

SoBjis attorney.

Qay divorced Sonji in January.

By MURRAY CHAS6 Associated Press Sports Writer

If Frank Robinson is an old 31, Milt Pappas must be an an-etent 25.

Pappas was pommeled in his latest mound performance Thursday, just one day after Robinson continued his display of lusty spring hitting.

In whipping Cincinnati 104, the Chicago White Sox battered Pappas for nine runs and seven hits in five innings. The right-

and

hander also walked six tlffew two wild pitches.

Pappas and Robinson were the key figures in a four-player winter tr^ between the Reds and Baftiroore. The Reds, feeling Robinson is not a young 30, sent the sluggmg outfielder to the Orkrfes for the 2A^ear-oId Pappas, pitcber Jack Baldschun and ouUtekter Dick Simpson.

Pappas called the trade the greatest break Ive ever gotten in my life and added:

I should win more games with a team able to a few more rum for me. Robinson will have a harder time hitting in the big Oriole i^k.

Retorted Robinson:

Wait until Papas tries to pitch in Crosley Field. Hell find out Bet I come out better than he does.

The season still lies ahead, but Robinson is right so far.

White he has hit eight homers, driven in 17 runs md has a .393 batting average, Pappas has been having trouble.

The veteran of eight American League seasons has pitched

34 innings this spring, given up 17 earned runs for a 4.50 earned run average, allowed 26 hits and walked 21.

Thats enough to age anyone. Leading the White Sox attack against Pappas was Tommy Agee, who singled across two

runs in the five-run thkd inning and socked a two- run homer in the four-run fourth.

Baltimore, meanwhile, defe^ ed Minnesota in one of three 7-3 games. The Orioles en^ted for five runs in the first inning as Twins* pitcher Camilo Pascual walked four.

JACKSONS TIRE AND miotsnRY

Reflnteliiaf, Fnrnitnre, Aetaewkttes. Canyas work, ltecf|iiBf, fanitare deantnf

ISlt DieklMoa Are.

PL I-3276

Ymu- wife went away for the mtkmi ^ ^and left you alone with the kids. " ' nj' They hate your cookn^

Uliat do you do?

Willte McCtovey rapped foiu* hits snd Juan Msdrichal scattered five hits in six inrnngs as San Francisco defeated California 7-3, and the New York Yankees stopped Pittsburgh by the same score with WWtey Ford holding the Pirates scoreless for the first six innings.

Lack OPlayers Hurting Bethel

^THEL->As long as aome of the best players in the school sit around and complain about what a poor team we have, rather than coming out and doing their part, well never have a good team here.

These were the words of Roger Hedgecock, coach at Bethel High, who says toe teams big gest weakness is not being able to get anybody to come out for the team.

Bob Gibson turned in six strong innings in St. Louis 54 victory over the New York Mets.

Hedgecock mentioned in particular a freshman pitcher, who he feels could be a great one, but wont come out for the team.

The young coach, who is sub-Wng for ailir^ Jimmy Fornes, has only ten boys on the squad, and many of these are inexperienced.

Charles Griffin, a senior, and Billy Jones, a junior lefty, has been handling the pitching.

The infieki is osually manned

by freshman, Steve Batchelor, one of our best bitters and a real good prospect, according to bis coach, Jerry C^tis, a sophomore, Hal Joyner, a jun

ior, and Jones when hes not pitching.

Outfielders for the team are Jkn Whaley, a junior, Ronnie Copeland, a junior, Kenneth Bunch, a senior, and freshman Jake Beasley.

The catching is handled by Tommy Batchelor, a senior, and likehis brother Steve, a good hitter.

The Indians have been losing heavily, but Hedgecock feels that with more experience and more hustle, they might surprise somebody before the season is over.KENNETH SMITH

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Davidson at East Cari^ina (2) George Washington at EC(! (tennis)

The following

will be

CLOSED

EASTER

MONDAY

COMPLETE CAB AT

SEBVICB

HOLT'S

COLONIAL

SERVICE

PL 5-U17

1525 Evans SL ^ See

Earl Ofxnonds or John Bolt

2.195;

/ ______, liMSfOWN

dn YOU...

you-

aTremetulous VcJue^I

r (HERES WHAT YO GET)

A basic shell home completely fnished

AT NO ADDITIONAL COST, BUILT ANYWHERE IN THE STATES USTED4:

Inagina riih Ug, bwautiful two bodroem liOHno, your* (or swcb low prico. Nalw-ndly, oO this pric* Inforrior OfllfMng lu mO Includod but think of tho monoy you can or^o omd tho hom* y wM bow* whooo it k finbiiMl. All hemoo by Jiiu Waftor havw koon ff/gnnftf

oy... lo Mfjr yowooM roofts* tMiiond*

on tlw outside, using a heavy duty, long lasting roofina, deluxe hardboard siding, durable aluminum windows, factory

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iPriPr finiohod or eomploting it yoursolf.

SkArf

thvs fMdie wos, tr Hhrhr trim. Jk Imscap'mg.

Cari L Knia w

Says;

The last thing a man willte is life insuranca but IhaPt lha fima ha cant gef R.

CARL KINUW

Hflfta Savtags A Loak Bldf., Ml 8. Evans St

7K4ftU

Dont paote. Cdl ns. WeVa got Kentucky Fried Chicken Hka asoflier mrvar t^ed to make. Colonel Sanders original KaSckf mips ia the aecrrt. It makes chicken so golden, tender d UOtj, the ki^ prohaMy wont leave you a drum-fliclL And wa do the cooking. All you have to do is bring it hoa

OOlONfL 9AW0ERS RECIPE

Bntitdcy frhd

The mmer fi.ffo - The Buefeel $5A# * The Barrel! $4.75

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This io a cash price only ond appKes te this model ^1^ hyill on any accessible, cleared and level lot pro

vided by the customer h the follewfng stoles:

Addittenel ^Iv er chonge

with iemil

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itienei coste for modiffeaflona chongee, if necessary to comply h tecel building requfremente will be ed custamer'a expcwmi

Other Models md Finondsg AraSaUe to Qualifed Property Owaers

Caff/wrf'or come by today.

JIM WALTIR CORPORATION

(AAail to the weeree office) -

I'm Interested In ewning a imr hoeie end wedd like mere {nfenaeion. Please tend your free cofotog Heeie Cottoge

-State.

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My belldinf let If located In.

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Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvitia, N. C.Friday, Apni 8, 1966- 11

CELEBRATING

SAVINGS & LOAN

OUR

# >

ASSOCIATION

> *?

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^ |5-

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AND LOOKING FORWARD TO MANY MORE YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE

Ul- KtENVILLE AND

Pin COUNTY

' f?i

CURRENTLY PAYING m% DIVIDEND

HOME SAYINGS & LOAN OFFICERS & DIRECTORS

*11

Kenneth K. Dewa

F. D. Duncan

David A. Evans Sr. James S. Floklen Jr.

C. Heber Fmrbca James G. Hudson Jr. Howard L. Hodfes Jr.

Herbert W.

%W(

s V ^

James T. Little Mary H. Seymore

W. W. Speight

William H. Taft N. O. VanNortwick David J. Whichard U Julian J. White Jr. Charlea T. WUkcnon

JACtiWEEKJ=ORJHE-rgEE-BiRIW)AY:CAKEJtO-BE-Q]VEN

AWAY BY HOME SAVINGS & LOAN. THIS CAKE WILL BE BAKED BY ONE OF THE LADIES OF OUR VARIOUS CHURCH

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OUR STAFF

m *

FRONT ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. LARKIN LinLE,' MRS. CAROLYN ROLLINS, ImRS. FAYE ADAMS, MRS. ELIZABETH BULLOCK AND MR. JIM HUDSON. SECOND ROW; MRS. MARY H. SEYMORE, AND MRS. PAUU MILLS. CENTER: MR. HERBERT W.

'lee. '

miiia

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CHE LASC SUPPER

I will not any more eat thereof, uQtll it be fulfilled in the kingdom of Ood. And He took the cup, and gave thanks, and said,TakethlSt mid divide it among yourselvee. (Luke 22:16-17)

El Greco (1547-1614) is famous for his religious painting^ many of which were included in altar-pieces he made on order for churches in Spain. Some of these great works, depicting Jesus* last days, His crucifixion; and resurrection the story of Easter are pictured here.

El Greco was born on the island of Crete, and studied in Venice and Rome. At the age of 36, he settled in Toledo, Spain, where he was called El Greco, the Greek. His real name was Domenico Theotocopuli.

The paintings of El Greco are noted for their unusual form and color which he used

to obtain high emotional and dramatic effects. Though many of his figures appear distorted and exaggerated, they convey the powerful, imaginative intentions of the artist, and are daring and intense. His works show the influence of his Byzantine origin and of Spanish mysticism.

A quotation from the writings of St. Theresa, the mystic of Spain, who was his contemporary, will help to explain the trend of El Grecos art: I see pictures, as no painter has yet painted. . .they are nature itself, and Ufe itself, and the most perfect beauty imaginable.^

GEHSEMAME

And H cime out, and wtnt m He wont, to the mount of Ollvee., .and there appeared an angel unto Him from heaven, strengthening Him. And being in an agony He prayed more earnestly. (Luke 22:39-43)

And when they hadplatted a crown of thorns, they put it upon His head. (Matthew 27:29)

But Jeeue turning unto them said. Daughters of Jerusalem, we^ not hr me, but weep hr yourselves, and foi^ur children. (Luke 23:26)

When Jesus had cried with a loud voice, He said. Father, into Thy hands I commend my spirit, and having said thus, He gave the ghost. (Luke 23:46)

And they found the stone rolled away from the eepulchre.

And they entered in. $m4 found not the body of the Lord Jesus.. .He is not hsre, but is risen. (Luke 24:2-6)

Thi WMk's nauill SH0W~AP Nwtfaarai.

RevhralSfces Begin April 10

Th Daily Reflector, Groonvillo, N. C.Friday, April 8, 196613

BETHEL The Rev. Philip E. Lykes of Henderson will conduct revival services at the

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Members of the '^Griffon Library Assistants Class", sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute includes: Front row, left to right: Mrs. Gene Gil hand, Mrs. J. D. Ward, Mrs. Walter lyrely and Mrs. E. B. Bright. Back row, left to right: Mrs. A. G. Callicutt, Mrs. William Edge, Mrs. M. D. Allen, m%% Emily Boyce and Mrs. B. T. Harker. Absent when picture was taken were Mrs. Tommy Burton, Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Ray

Denson and Mrs. H. T. Brown.

Many Assistants' Rt Giifton Library

GRIFTONNowhere in North

Carolina will you find more qualified Library Assistants per capital than in Grifton.

Eleven local housewives have been taking, a course in Book Processing since February 9 and will complete their studies April 27. The course, which is the first of this type to be taught in the state, is sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute of Greenville. Miss Emily Boyce, professor of library science at East Carolina College, is the instructor.

Mrs. E. B. Bright, librarian of the Grifton Public Library, stated that she is delighted with the assistance these dedicated .women are giving the local town library and the libraries of the city schools.

These wonderful ladies are working in our local libraries on a voluntary basis and without ayn financial renumeration;

filling a critical gap which has

existed since we do not have funds to employ the professional help that is needed to operate our libraries at their top efficiency, added Mrs. Bright.

Miss Boyces evaluation of this course and her pupils was more than enthusiastic.

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

Judge Dink James disposed of

the following cases in Pitt County iRecorders Court March 29 and 30.

The girls in the class are doing excellent work and I am sure that the Grifton community will greatly benefit in having these dedicated women to help strengthen the work in their local libraries.

Subjects covered in the classes include Book Processing, Filing, Card Catalogue, and Library Inventory.

Departmental director and supervisor for Pitt Technical is Edward B. Bright, director of adult education. His wife Hazel is librarian for the Grifton Public Library.

The Worry Clinic

Old Ideas Should Be

Regularly Challenged

Arthur has diaposed one of the major traits of good newspapermen. For newspapers stimulate people to TTIK. They are not merely mirrors of current society but are educational steerers, as the churches and schools are also supposed to be. Beware of becoming an uncritical hearer, for such people are fodder for mobs.

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M. D.

CASE Y-482: Arthur L., aged 24, is a high school science teacher.

Dr. Crane, he asked during a forum period after my address to his Ohio teachers convention, arent you an iconoclast?

Dont you deliberately try to shock your newspaper readers by challenging their old beliefs?

Yes, I was urged by the late William Randolph Hearst, Sr., as well as contemporary journalists like John S. Knight, to wake up readers.

That will make them write letters to the editor, said such astute publishers.

And it is only when people are awake that you can educate them!

So Arthur is correct in saying that I deliberately go out of my way to make people think.

That fancy 4-syllabele word iconoclast should really be the surname of every good newspaperman.

For it is composed of two simple words icon meaning

For newspapers are great steerers.

Their counterparts are newspaper writers, who likewise should be educational steerers. And that of^n involves being an iconoclast Thus, I have shocked millions of wives (but helpfully) by reminding them that divorces usually start in the bedroom.

And the apparently 100 per cent innocent wife is usually 50

per cent to blame, at least by ner

image,"' md breaker of.

Thus, an iconoclast in earlier pagan days would raid the cathedrals and break the images or idols enshrined there.

Many a housewife, at the conclusion of my public lectures, will thus come up and shake hands.

Dr. Crane, she will usually report with a smile, I read your column every daybut I dont always agree with youl

To which I reply with a *Tliank you for the compliment. but then I remind her of the statement by William Wrif-lev Jr., who said:

When two men in a hueinesf ALWAYS agree, one of them*p u-^necessary! '

7'he purpose of an effective newspaper- writer should not be

merely to mirror life around

but to become a .steerer o'" the thinking of readers.

Topnotch college professor" also are not mirrors but Universitites in Print

sins of omission in the boudoir.

Modem TV shows are enshrining the surgeons scalpel, as via the Dr. Kildare and Dr. Casey programs, when it is the GP (General Practitioner) who is the backbone of medicine.

Medicine is not a matter of fancy hospital buildings but of MEN!

Nowdays, the public tends to be stampeded, like sheep into becoming hysterical addicts of sleeping pills, flue shots, tobacco and liquor.

But newspapers stimulate thinking!

Dictatorships arise when, the public stops thinking and merely follows the rabble rousing shouts of seish men like Hitler.

So be glad we have a free press!

Even if it makes you irate, thats one proof of its effectiveness!

Barred Because Hair-Joo long

Randolpn Sears, Jr., Negro, Rout* 1, Box 95, Enfield, speeding and improper registration, 60 days fall and roads, sentence to run concurrently with sentence now serving imposed In Halifax County Superior Court October 15: Johnnie David Bunting, Route 5, Box 30, Greenville, speeding, not guilty Charlie Leroy Durham, Negro, Rout*

1, Box 535, Wintervllle, exceeding a safe speed; four months |ali and roads; John Walter Dixon, Negro, Route 2, Farm-ville, assault with a deadly weapon, four months |ail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and pay Into court $21 for Dr. AAewborn and any other medical bills incurred from this assault and riOt have In his posession any form of knife, pistol or any other type of weapon for two years and surrender his knife to Sheriff.

tom Lyons, Rout* 2, Greenville, larceny, four months |ail and roads suspended on payment of $10 and costs and not violate any laws Involving larceny for two years; John Henry Ack-lin, Negro, Bethel, no valid operators license, 90 days In iail and roads.

Travis Earl Stepps, Church Street Trailer Park, no valid operator's license, nol pros; Henry Earl Beeker, Route

2, Aurora, speeding, no valid operators license, 60 days iall and roads suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle without a proper drivers license and adequa t e public liability Insurance.

Noah Golett, Jr., Negro, Route 6, Box 416, Greenville, speeding pay $10 ana costs; Virrice Lee Perkins, Negro, 903 Appleton St., Baltimore, AAd., allowing an unlicensed person to drive, nol pros with leave.

Alverna Mooring, Negro, Bethel, no valid operators license, 30 days fail and roads suspended on payment of $25 and costs and rrot operate a mctor vehicle without proper drivers license and adequate liab i I i t y insurance; Jerry Franklin Moore, 116 11th St., speeding, fail to atop for stop sign, 15 days |all suspended on payment of costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 ^ays. .

Frank Joseph Dewine, 3541 Sloan St Charlotte, speeding, pay $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Terry Laverne Haddock, Route 1, Box 93, Vanceboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrerxter drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

William Earl Campbell, P. G. Box 132, Chocowinlty, spring and improper equipment, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 jlays; lohn Allen James, Rout* 1, Box 407, Greenville, no valid operators license, pay $25 and costs.

Herbert Roy Hopkins, 303 Hall St., Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payrrient of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Sidney Earl Griffin, Route 3, Washington, speeding, judgment sus

pended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Milton l.oyc* Faulkner, 1303 Ragsdale Rd., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs; Donald Morris Wil-kerson, 503 East 11th St., rpeeding asked for jury trial, transfered to superior court.

Berry Nelson Warren, Route 1, Box 43A, Stokes, speeding, judgment sus

pended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers 'Icense to clerk for 10 days; Mavis Marshall Webb, 126 South Falrview, Tarboro, speeding, requested jury trial transfered to superior court.

Vinton Earl Fountain, Jr., 1106 St. Dvid, Tarboro, speeding, request * d jury trial, transfered to superior court; John Wesley Lynch, 1011 Ward St.,

speeding, pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver* license .to clerk for 10 days.

Willie Ray Lewis, 1701 Smith St., no valid operators licensie, continued to; Abbie Frances Rtves, Bethel, soeeding,

judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

George Elbert Teel, 130S Noith Greene St., speeding, pay $50 and costs and court recommends driver* license be suspended for one year; Frances Crawford Thomas, 407 Mead* St., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not drive a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers IF cense for 10 day*. - -

Richard Henderson Evans, Sr., 614 Oak St, speeding, pay $10 and costs; John Allen Jannes, Route 1, Box 144, Greenville, no valid operators license, p8y""no 'Wkf' costs;

LONDON (AP)~A 20-year-old British student complained today he was barred from France because his hair was too,long.

Robert Reid of Edinburgh University said he arrived by ship in Calais Wednesday on his way to a training camp in DiJon for a voluntary youth organization simiiar to the Peace Corps.

Reid said an official at the passport office pointed out that my hair was a bit on the long side.

The French government, concerned with freouent public disorders caused by Les BaU niks, this week ordered immigration officials to refuse admittance to moneyless tourists whose untidy appearance, shaggy hair and general grubbiness present an undesireabie spectacle.

About half of the milk pro-du^on of Canada and the Unit

ed States is used in Jresh form.

25A, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on peyment of cost* end not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Roger Bernice Gray, 2703 Jackson Dr., driving under the influence, 90 days jell and roads suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months; Carl Daniel Moore, Jr., 304'/^ Church St., assault on female, request trial by jury, transferred to superior court

John IE. Moore, Negro 1302 B. Fairfax Ave., possession of non - tax - paid whiskey, 90 days jell and roads, pay $50 cost* deducted and not violate any alcoholic beverage law for two years; MarL-m AAoore, 1308B Van Dyke St., assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious and prosecuting witness taxed with the costs.

Johnnie Russell James, Route 1, Bethel, speeding, requested trial by |ury, transfered to superior court; Henry Burnac* Clemons, Route 1, Box 99, Stokes, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender license to clerk for 10 days.

Mallonee Massey, Fountain, assault on female, court orders warrent quashed; James Louis Forman, Negro, Box 34, Falkland, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license 1o clerk for 10 days.

Johnnie Parker, Negro, Route 3, Box 585E Greenville, no liability insurance, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not her* after operate a motor vehicle without adequate public liability Insurance; Michael A. Cuetnick, Camp Lei une, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael John Henltz, Camp Lejune, speeding, pay $10 and costs; W. A. Pollard, Negro, Route 2, Box 29B, Grlmes-land, aid and abet to breaking, entering and larceny, six months jell and roads, suspended on payment of costs and pay $90 for Thomas Bess and court recommends drivers license be suspended for six months for using car In crime.

Eddie Roberson, Negro, Route 2, Ay-den, breaking, entering and larceny, six months jail and roads suspended on payment of costs and pay $iW for Thomas Bess; Charlie J. Dudley, Negro, Route 2, Ayden, breaking, entering end larceny, six months jail and roads suspended on payment of costs and pay $90 for Thomas Bess, appealed to superior court.

Phillip Monro* Brown, Raleigh, no valid operators license, nol pros, William Brown, Negro, Rout* 4, Box 299, Greenville, temporary larceny of auto 90 days jail and roads to begin at end or sentence received in Greenville Recorders Court.

D.C. Joyner, Negro, Rout* 3, Greenville, larceny, 90 days jail and roads to begin at expiration of sentence received In Greenville Recorders Court; Bernice House Gurganus, Bethel, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Milton Douglas Hardy, Negro, Bethel, carrying a concealed weapon, six months jail and roads suspended on condition defendant be placed on probation for two years, maintain residence outside of Bethel unless approved by probation officer, not have In hi* possession any type of weapon, knife or pistol and cooperate with law enforcement officers, be of good behavior and pay $10 end costs.

REV. P. E. LYKES

Bethel Baptist Ghurch April 10-17.

Services begin at 7:45 p.m. Easter Simday night and con

tinue tfarough the morning servr ice of the next Sunday.

A native .of Dallas, Tex., the Rev. Lykes is pastor of N e w Sandy Creek Baptist Oiurch, Henderson. He is a graduate of Baylor University and of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest.

The visiting musician dur I n g the revival services will be Will K. Andress, minister of musiq at the First Bapttet Church, New Bern. A native of Arkansas, he is a graduate of Centenary College, Shreveport, La., and of Southern Baptist^ Theological Seminary: He is currently fh gaged in graduate studies at ECC.

Special teenage youth fellowships will be held after the Sunday and Friday night services.

Church To Hold Sunrise Service

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will begin Easter morning with a sunrise service at 6 a.m.

A fellowship breakfast will follow. The church is located at 1800 S. Elm St

A New'Eleanor' For LosI Colonif

MANTEO, N. C. - A new Eleanor Dare, the ninth in the 25-season history of The Lost Ckilony, will appear in the 1966 production of Paul Greens symphonic outdoor drama in the Waterside Theatre at Fort Raleigh. 4 She JaJat Kelly Gilbreath of Greensboro, N.C. who has played ~ the role of Joyce Arcbani and understudied Elenor for the past two seasons.

Mrs. Gilbreath will replace Marjalene Thomas of Manteo

and Elizabeth City who decided to take the summer off from *The Lost Colony* in order to spend more time with^ber family. Mrs. Thomas, the wife of Harry H. Thomas, principal of Elizabeth Qty High School, has performed in The Lost Colony every season since she star^ ed in the show as a little flower girl in 1988. She has been **Elea-nor**, the leading lady of the drama,.for the past seven aea-

sons after she, too handle# the role of Joyce* Arcbard aa# understudied Eleanor for three seasons.

In making the announcement, Jdhn W. General Maon^, said: Naturally we bate to see Marjalene drop out of the show and we sincerely hope that it will be only temporarily. She la the first Roanoke Island. native to earn one of the leading roles in The Colony*.

Easter Program Early Sunday

Sunrise services will be held at Mount Pleasant Christian Church at 5:80 a.m. on Easter Sunday.

The church choir will present the cantata, Hallelujah, What a Saviour, at this ttmct. {

A y 0 u t h revival will be con* ducted at the diurdi April Illy at 7:90 p.m. Dennis Davis, minisfer of the Union Grovt Church of Christ near PantegOg win be the guest speaker.

The services nill be led taf youth of the church.

Five kinds of bears are kna in Alaska.

A mJ9T OA THekMCtMtff COUtWft fpLM PAMeg

evLVAN spfZiNeTiMe ouAoft Haiea - thikjk

A BUNCH OHOHARLBP UM.V

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Ratings Offered To CB RecruHs

Joeeph^^Aee^WhllahufsL >4eqfo. HfflTTI Of 32 mGOdlR

1, Box 478, Wintervllle, no valid operators license, nol pros; Phillip Wayne Chambley, 1407 Polk Ave., speeding, pay $10 and costs; Sovella Spell Howard, Negro, Route 1, Box 215, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Waylon Whitley, Route 6, Box 147, Greenville, speeding, request trial by jury, transfered to superior court; Mathan Willoughby, Negro, Route 1, Box 153, Greenville, driving under the influence and no valid operators license, not guilty

Charles Edward Flanagan, 903 East Fifth St., exceeding a safe speed, pay $25 and costs and drivers license suspended fer 90 days, appealed to superior court; William Wyatt RIke, Route 3, Kernersvllle, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days end surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Laura Belle Hopkins, N*gro, Route 6, Box )28, Greenville, reckless driving. pay >25 end court recommends drivers license be suspended for Ao days; Donald Rav Johnson, Rout* 1, Box A20, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs end not ooerate a motor vehicle for 15 day* end surrender drivers license to clerk hir IS days.

Harvey Thomas Kinhin, Route 1, Tarboro, exceeding a safe speed, judgment suspended on peyment of $25 and drivers license revoked for 60 days; Philip Warren Mobley, Route 1, Box 75, Rob-ersonvllle, speeding, judgnoent suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk 'for 10 days.

Jame Cecil Clark, 107 Columbia Ave., speeding (udgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor wehieja ir IP Nave urrandar 4rlv-

Due to a critical shortage of experienced personnel in the construction and building trades the Navy has initiated 'a program allowing experienced persons to enlist in petty officer ratings in the field of their civilian experience.

The Navy will accept applications in the program until the current shortage no longer exists, or about July 1.

According to the Navys announcement, the program will allow an individual to begin his military service with pay of $163 per month if single rather than the recruits pay of $87.90.

- The^prngrani rpqiiirFs a mini-

and enlistments may be only two years.

Of particular interest, the announcement stated, are personnel experienced in carpentry, electrical wirii^, masonry, auto repair, surveying, drafting, air conditioning and refrigeration, plumbing, welding, telephone and line repair, and earth moving equipment operations.

Big Brother At Show And Tell'

CHAIILOTTE fAP) - Six-yc9r-oJ<J Happy, Mitchell had $ special surprise for her first-grade classmates at Charlottes Pinewood School during Wednesdays Show and Tell.

Instead of a turtle, goldfish in a bowl or toy, Happy showed up with a real live paratrooper her 20-year-old brother.

Pfc. Woody Mitchell appeared in uniform. He was home on his last leave before being shipped to Viet Nam.

14^Th D% Rncl*r, N. C.Prkiay, AprfI 1f4WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For YoU

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Gvil Service CommissioD urged today federal agencies to provide temporary employment to inmates of federal prisons participating in the Bureau of Prisons new work program.

*In view of President Johnsons call to intensify

our

A native of Pittsburgh, Bell has been serving with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in New York as first assistant counsel of its legal defense and educational fund. His salary will be $24,548 a year.

Gardner said the appointment virtually completes the basic

crime prevention and crime organization of the new civil

fighting at all levels of government, the commission said, agencies are urged to cooperate with personnel of the federal Bureau of Prisons in meeting the objectives of the program.

The work - release program was authorizd under the 1965 Prisoner Rehabilitation Act Under it, Elected inmates of federal penal and correctional institutions who are nearing the and of their sentences are permitted to take work furlougki.

Thirty federal institutions cross the nation have made placements under the act The commission, in the guidelines Issued today, said federal agencies may appoint prisoners to jobs for a period not to exceed one year, unless prior approval is received.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Derrick A. Bell Jr., 35, has been appointed deputy director of the Ctffice (* (3ivil Rights in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Secretary John W. Gardner announced today that Bell, in this newly established post, will

rights office.

Capital Footnotes

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.CO <^HEVR0LET 1966 Pick-up

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS; covered back. Now

Postmaster G^eral Lawrence F. OBrien urges 17 million rural and city dwellers to beautify their mailboxes. (Commerce Department reports the states took in $3.3 billion in revenues more than they spent last year. James F. King, 58, has been named assistant for public atiairs at the Treasury Department. Rep. William H. Ayres, R-Ohlo, says the District of Columbias antipoverty program is riddled with employes with long records of serious criipe. Atomic Energy Commission exploded 12th weapons-related underground nuclear device In Nevada. (Egress designates April 9 as Sir Winston (^urchin Day.

review and oversee the departments responsibilities in the enforcement of the antidiscrimination provisions of the 1964 GvU Rights Act

Public Notices

Nottet *f H*riiic Mfor* Tht Nnii Carolina Utiintat Cammlsalan hi Ka Tha Hemhifl AufharNy a( Tho City Of OraamrtHa N. C.

OocHat Na. H-as, Sah 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha Mousing Authority af tha City e fGraan-VlNe. North Carolina, has mada application to tha North CaroHna Utilities Commission for a Certificate of Convanlenea and Necessity for tha establishment of 200 units of low rent housing, and for authority to exercise the right of eminent domain for carrying out said pre|-act; to purchase property for use in connection therewith, and for other purposes In-<'nt thereto,-NOTiCF IS FURTHER GIVEN that se!a apoi'cation will be heard before the North Caf-oUna Utilities Commission in Its Hearing Room, State Ulbriry Build-Inq, in the City of Raleigh, on Friday, Aorll 29 196, at 10:00 AM., at which

Plays Selected For Short Runs

NEW YORK (AP)-Burgess Meredith and Zero Mostel have chosen the frst plays for a Broadway repertory project they plan to launch next season.

The veteran actors collaborated on a staing of Ulysses in Nighttown in 1958, and have picked that drama to initiate the experimental venture. A new play by Paddy Chayefsky (working title, Ibe Latent Hetero-senial) is to follow. Altogether, the pair hope to preset four plays for short engagements^

timn rnd ptacs the Commission will hear fo*:!mony by rny and all Inforwtad par-t'c; for or against tha granting of a Car-tificata Of Convanlenea and Necessity for said Hlusing Profect.

PROTESTS should bt filad with ttia Commission on or bttare tha 23nd of A|>-ril, 19M.

Issued by Order of the' Commlulen.

Thl! the ISth day of March, 19M. AAary Laurens Richardson,

Chle* Cent April S, IS

NOTICI OP lALI

North Carolina County of Pitt Pursuant to the provisions of Section 1S-4 of the General Statutes of North Cero-Bna notice Is hereby given that one 1954 two door Chevrolet automobile, Serial No. AS4B014409, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle hav ng bawi trktd and found gull-9y of violating the lew relating to Intoxicating liquor, and fha said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while belnp used In tha transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law and the said vahicia having been ordered sold by a court of competent twlsdiction, and the same will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cssh et the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at ateven o'clocic a.m.

CARD OF THANKS

TO OUR MANY PRIiaDS, WE would like to express our sincere apiHredatifHi for the many kind d^ds and expressions of sympathy shown to us during the loss of our loved one. The family of James E. CkilUns.

engine shaft A bearings, dutch, brakes, battery A pdnt job. Looks good. PL 8-4456.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14 BARBOUR BOAT, 40 HP Evinrude. Trailer, skies & equipment. Excellent cond. $550. Will consider trade. Call 753-3978, Parmville.

14/a FOOT BOAT WTTH PIBER-glass bottom, excellent condition, 35 HP Evinrude Electric Starting Motor, 12 gal. built In tank, Echocraft Trailer, skies and all related equipment. Ckll 758-3838.

16 PENN YAN BOAT, 40 HP electric starter motor, also Oator trailer. All in perfect cond. Priced to sell. 752-6319.

DOGS A PETS

2 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, male, not registered, for sale. 768rl790.

AK'^

Ti-

chr

Sp:

terms.

PEKES A WESTIES, le beauties. See these for that Someone for Easter. Cash or CaU Ayden, 746-3790.

Elactronic Communicationa Corp.

We are looking for a high school graduate, preferably with electronic or mechanicfld backgroimd for a lifetime job. There are opportunities for advancement in the technical management field. We have our own training program at our expense. Send your letter of application to Electronic, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male-Famaia Halp Wantad

SALES PERSONNEL

If you enjoy talking to people and need to work, you will be interested in our opportunity. We will train you in a dignified, high paying profession with career potential, you will be assigned to our local office and will be trained a very successful saleslady. We have several men A women who earned tn excess of $500 least month. If youre over 21, have taran-a-portation, and are sincerely Interested in earning an unusually good income apply at room 12 Tetterton BuikUng between 9 A 10.

TRAIN

WmTE, YEAR OLD GERMAN Shepherd. Very good watch dog. Call Bethel, VA 6-6301., or VA 5-8361.

FORA

SKILLED

PROFESSION I

EMPLOYMENT

Pamala Halp Wantad

EARN 1.45 per hour while learning

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

IMMEDIATT! OPENING FOR instrument mot, rodZQini, chain* men. Apply in person, Wellman-Lord Ihc., Texas Gulf Sulfur Project, Aurora, N. C.

Work Wantad

WASH WINDOWS, yards I up. Call 762-2617.

KEEP

EXPERT SH1VIC

TV SETT IN TROUBLE? POR skilled diagnosis, speedy repairs. call ham Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. I PL 8-2436.

EASTER APRIL 10. LOOK your loveliest with a body wave permanent from The Beauty Nook. Make your appointment now. PL 2-4161.

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . . Have your ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

TREAT YOUR POULTRY OR livestock to fresh food processed on your farm regularly. Ayden MobUe Milling. PL 2-8270.

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 5 minutes at the Phillips 66 Quik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

FARM LOANS

LONG \EId

PROMPT SER-vtce. Contact W. A. PoUard, Box 2603 Greenville. PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

FLORAL BOUQUETS, FRESH or permanent, will make an unusual gift this .Easter. Ask Bettie or Maes advice at Greenville TToral, PL 2-2827. *

REMEMBER SHUT-INS EAST-er with a potted plant from Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West, PL 8-2308.

FOR SALE

Furnitura - Applianca

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furn-tture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Lawn and Garden Suppliat

FREE!

John Bradshaw's

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL YORK Air Oondltioner before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

ALL TYPES OP ELECTRICAL oontracting, commercial and residential. Service Calls Roy SUverthorn, PL, 2-2413,

BICYCLE, EXCEPTIONAL VAL-ue, 26 In. includes steel tank, twin beam wrap around light, luggage carrier, white tires, 1 year guarantee. Special price $39.88 Western Auto.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 'Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair It for you. Get flrst^uallty workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

LADIES. EARN COMMISSION, bonus, car, vacation, demonstrating the NEW SCULPTRESS Brassier, girdle, intimate fashions. Company trainingpart or lull time, write qualifications to P.O. Box 924. Goldsboro, N.O. i

REPAIRS Permanent Employ-1 ou'tboard. f awnmowers.

/, I i CHAIN SAWS

ment (40 hrt. week! mcculloch a jaoobson

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESSES

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1965 LaSabre 400 convertible, fully equipped, metallic gray with black top. Solid black interior. Excellent condition. By Owner, to see call PL 2-4471.

BUICK 1963 LaSabre 4-dr serian power steering, brakes and air condition, one own*r,

Vic PezzuUa PL 8-1123

clean.

Mornlm a Evening Shifts Available. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Bestanrsnt North Memorial Drive.

from beginning training.)

OAGES - MALE (18 -28 Years Old)

)40 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY O WORK And TRAIN IN GREENVIllE AREA

SALES a 8EBT1CE

Clark & Co.

PL a2125

FARM EQUIPMENT

MASSEY-FEROUSON MP-35 Diesel tractor and attachments, plows, cultivators, disc, distributors. All In excellent condition- Call PJ;, 2-4994 after 6 p.m.

LADIES

2 ladies needed in the Greenville area to do survey work, must be over 21, have auto and can work 6 hrs. a day. For personal interview apply room 12, Tetterton Building between 9 & 10.

1 MASSEY - FEROERSON SO

Tractor, disc, 3 point breaking

DCDSJAAICAIT CSS cul^vators,

rcRMANENT EM- planters and fertilizer so*'ers In

m. mm J condition. Call 758-7816

s n O

GRADUATE NURSE FOR DOC-tors Office, steady employment, excellent working conditions, apply: Office Nurse, P. O. Box 879, Greenville.

BUICK 1963 InvicU, 4-dr., 6 passenger wagon. Power steer. & brakes, auto trans., electric rear window, factory air cond. $1595. City Motor Service, Ay-dcn, N.C. 746-6472.

Mala Halp Wantad

FIELD ENGINEERS

Immediate Openings For Field

Engineers, Instmment Men,

se. i Level Men. Apply In Persosi,

CHEVROLET 1955 4-dr. ,

dan. $150, call after 6:30, 762-2176 ! Wellman-Lord Engineering Inc., or 758-2407 i Texas Gulf Supher Project at

Aarora, N. C.

FRIDAY, AFRIL 29, IMS

Anv persofl claiming any Infofttl sr Ren in or upon Mid woOicIt; Mid titts thereto heving been heretofore vested In Welter Mills. Jr.. R-1, Box 401, Winter-vHle, North Cerollne, shell come in end assert his cleim on or before the date of Mie. to wH; Friday, April 29. 19M, at olevtn o'clock or be forever barred.

This the tth day of April, 19M.

Ralph L. Tyson. Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Spelfl^, FItt County Atfornay. April I, 15, 22, 19M

NOTICR OF SALI OF LAND BY TRUSTIIS Undar and by virtue of that power af Mio contaired In that canain oaad at trust dated December I, I9il executed December t, 1M1 end recorded December 12. mi by Hattie Elizabeth Grimes Gray, widow end Mamie Ruth Prizzclle. married, to J. A. Harrlll and Gaerga W. Cdleman, Trustees, of record In Book U-S3 at Page 413 In the afffce of the Regia-ter of Deeds of Pitt County, default having bean made in the payment of the Indebtadness sacurad, and the holder of the note having called upon the Trwa-tees to exerciM the powers of Mie, the undersigned TrustMs will nffor for Mie and Mil at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, Nvth Carolina, on SATURDAY, THI fill DAY OF AFRIL 1944 AT ia:N NOON Iba following larxts to-wit:

Beginning at a point on tha New Road Ml George Crawford and James I. Jones Hne; runoing thence with George Craw-i In a Southerly direction 100

CHEVROLET 1962 Impalai Sport Coupe, white i red. Automatic trans., power steer., one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds, PL 8-3416.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala eottpe R/H, auto, trana., P. steering, extra clean. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CORVAIR 1960 R/H, auto-matic transmission, state inspected. Can be seen at Cliffs Oyster Bar, Washington Hwy. CaU 752-2024 before 4:30 p.m., after 4:30 caU 752-0841. Price $495.

WANTED: 2 SHEET METAL mechanics, must have tools and experience. Apply in person at O. E. WlUiains ^ Plumbing M Heating.

I NEED ANOTHER MAN WHO needs $750 per month plus expenses. Write Mr. Craft, P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, North Carolina, giving name, address and phone number.

FALCON 1964 Sprint Conv^ V-8. CaU PL 2-7569 between 6:30 8t 9:00 pjn.

FORD 1959, coi vertible, V8, automatic trans. clean, $450. Located at BlUs Body Shop. PL 8-1809.

FORD 1963 Galaxle XL Convertible, R/H, 4 spd. trans., real sharp. $1495. 8 ft E Motor Service, Ayden.

ly direction psralM to first lin* 100 fot to road; cornering, thenc# with tha road in a westwardiy dfractlon 40 foot to tha point of beginning. Being the same prop. arty acquired by Hattie illzabelh Grimes Gray, widow, from Zeno Gray, Jr, and wife. Halen Gray, and RusmII James Gray and wife, Edith Gray, by deed det-cd 8th day of December, 1941, of record In the register of deeds office of FItt County, N. C. In current deed book.

PurchaMr will be required to deposit SO per cent of his bid on day of Mia. This Mia la mada subjecf to all other

utstandlng Nana af any typa, kind or description.

This the 2nd day of March, 1944. j. A. Harrlll Gaorga W. Coleman Trustaas Milton C WIIHamson H. Horton Rotintraa,

Attorneys, Greenville, N. C.

March 18 M, Aprit 1, I, mr

NOTiCa TO CRBDITORt Tba undaralgnad haying qualiflad aa Admlnlatratrix of tha aatate of Ann Dixon Dupraa, dacaasad, lata af FItt County. North Careliga, tola la to notify II peraana having claims against Mid atate, to prasant them to. the under-

atgned on or before September 22, 1944, ar thia noNca will be pleaded In bar of hair raeoverv. All persons Indebted to he saM astato will piaaM make Immediate paymant to the undersigned.

Thie the 22nd day af March, 1944. Gay D. Waldrop. Administratrix af the estate of Ann Olxon Dupree, Greenville. North Caroline James A Hite, Attorneys Oraanvllia, North Caroiina

M smf AprO V 4 lA lM.

FORD - 1956. Priced to aeU. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

MUSTANG 1966, vinyl top, console. V8. floor shift, new car varsty. $2100. 752-68 atar iftc.

OLDS 1963, 98 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto, trans., P. steering ft brakes, factory air cond-, 34,000 act. miles. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet. PL ^3134.

OLDS 1985, 4-dr. hardtop, one owner, 15,000 actual miles. Price $2595, Call 758-8615.

OLDS 1963, 88, 2-dr. hardtop, one owner. Call 758-3615.

OLDS 1966 Jetstar 4-dr. sedan, power steering ft brakes. Radio and heater, WW tires. CaU Garrett Folger, PL 8-1123.

ARE YOU EARNING LESS than 100 per week? If so you should become a Rawleigh dealer and enjoy big earnings year around. Write Rawleigh Dept. NC D 740 890 Richmond, Va.

PLOYMENT HIGH PAY SCALE Upon Completion Of Training. EXCELLENT Opportunity For 1966 High School Graduates; Ex-Servicemen and Those Not Satisfied With Their Present Employment Status.

between 6 and 9 p.m.

TRACTOR LOADER ft BACK hoe, smaU buUdozer work, by the day or hour. CaU Hendrix-BarniiiU Co. 762-4122.

popular, secret-filled book. Better Lawns. 89< value; stop in. Ask to sea Bolens lawn and garden equipment.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Miscellaneous For Selo

USED 10 HP MERCURY OT-board motor in exceUent cond. PL 8-4973.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Tov Comfort Is Our Business* FL 2-2235

EATINO OUTDOORS? SEE our wide selection of patio furniture, aU prices. Home Furniture. Cor. 8th ft Dickinson.

GE REFRIGERATOR, $60. In excellent condition. CaU Mrs. Martin, between 2 and 7 p.m. PL 2-6059.

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each- Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

PEANUT HULLS PTFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut ^o.. Memorial Drive.

FOR SAIi

MIscellanaous For Sala

LAWNMOWERS

Expert SmaU Engine Repair Ws service what we aelL Pick-up ft DeUvery

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-328$

CUSTOM BUILT A2D IN-staUed poFch raUings, polunms, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

2 BEDS, PILLOWS, MATTRESS-es and springs, 2 chest' and 2 vanities. $50. CaU after 6 pm. 758-8884.

OLD BRICK ft USED LUMBER, demolishing the old BeU Arthur School In BeU Arthur, N. C.

3 GUYS PROM DIXIE HAS the best selection of Azaleas, Bedding plants. Camellias. Check our prices.

18 UPRIGHT FREEZER. CALL 758-4347.

PRACTICALLY NEW, ELEC-tric stove, Kenmore coppertone. Can be seen at 208 Belvedere Dr. or caU 758.3330.

SWEETTHEART SUPREME, Pride of Mobile, Southern Charm, and many more varieties of Azaleas. Open Daily, P ft L Slmibbery Sales. Star Planters Warehouse, Memorial Drive, GreenvUle.

SPECIAL PROM FISHER AP-pUances. Oven and Surface unit, $99.95, 4,600 BTU air oond. $99.95 6,600 BTU; ah* oond. $139.95, 20,-(K BTU; air cond. $269.95. No Frost 14 ft. Ref., coppertone, $259.95.

CUSSIHED DISPLAY

CASHI For Spring Expenses Home repairs, car repairs, new clothes, yard and garden needs or taxes reaUy add hp. Get the

reiuiy auu up. xjrr uic ^

cash yon need. ONE loan K ONE Payment Takes care of everything and M pays old bills too. Come ^ in or phone today!

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 405 S. Evans St. 752-7117

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

PICK UP PAYMENTS OP $10 per montl^jpn Wes^inghouse Re-frigeratorl k about used eleo-trie Range at Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans. St. '

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpeta with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $l OUddens.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, NEVER used, retail SlOO, now only $46, CaU PL 8-1933 after 5 pm.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM. 35 sprinklers, 22(X> ft. of pipe, 25 Wisconsin pump, 4000 tobacco sticks. CaU 752-5078.1

GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a ifrhirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

IRRIOA-nON SYSTEM 28 sprinklers, used very l.ttle, also tobacco sticks. CaU PL 2-3528. PL 2-3060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH THESE USED CARS

^2 Chevrolet

Bftacajvie auto., V-8, white, blue interior, radio, heator. This car is in extra good condition. Priced very low, /M PONTIAC BonnevUle 4* dr. hdtp., white ft bnrgandy matching vinyl interior, auto, P. Steer, ft brakes, air condition, radio, heater. New WW tiree, low mUeage^ one owner, a real beanty. CHEVROLET OU white ft It. bine, automatic, radio, heater, owner, extra extra

Stafford Olds

Hooker Road

PL 8-8418

USED AUTOMATTC WASHER in good condition. CaU 758-8794.

CUSSIFIED DISPUr

1 CASE TRAC3TOR ft EQUIP-ment. Call 746-3582.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Now Interviewing For First Clast

WRITE

Training

Opportunity

FARMERS

WE ARE NOW

SHELLING

SEED PEANUTS EVERYDAY

We have certified NC2s and

NC5s seed peanuts tor sale, stacks dried; not commerical-ly dried. We have Lee soybeans, high germinatioB.

DUPREE BROS.

Bolvoir, N. C.

BOX 408 "^GREENVILLE, N. C.

Giving Telophono Number

Wantod

DYERS

We have openings for 2 dyers. WiU work on rotating shifts. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 3 p.m.-ll p.m.; 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Must have good background In dyeing Ssmthetle knit and woven falxics. Must be thoroughly experienced in dyeing and color matching. Looking for man with initiative and aggressiveness. Please send resume covering experience and background Including salax^ desired to Mr. Smith at the Warner Bros. Co., High St., Ashaway, Rhode Island.

Wtnted:

SERVICE MGR.

Experience Helpful, Not Nece-sary.

Good Working Conditions

Good Starting Salary

Apply 8 ft E MOrpR Service "

Ayden, N.C.

746-3111

CUSSINED DISPUY

I ^ 1

Pin CAMPING CENTER

SALES ft RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th, ft Charl St. GreenvUle, N. C,

FHONB 7SI-4U<, 7SS-4347

WBBKLY RBNTAL $IS.M B UF

SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

1 Horizontal Drink Box $400.00,

1 Vacuum Cleaner. $35.00. 1 Grease Gun. $75.00.

1 Transmisbion Gun. $60.01

1 Cigarette Machine $225.00.

1 Air Tire Changer $150.0(1

1 National Cash Registei Keyed for service station used. $400.00.

AU Equipment In ExceUent Condition, If Interested In Any Of The Items Contact:

EVERETTl OIL CO.

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 795-7511

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Sports Fury. Red. 2-dr. hardtop, 303 cu. in. motor. Take up payments. PL

2-3754.

PLYMOUTQt 1966 Fury, fuUy equipped, air 8bnd., stereophonic AM-FM radio, power steering ft brakes, 383 engine. F ft D Motor Co., Bethel PL 8-4406.

PONTIAC 1964 BonnevUle'4-dr. hsrdtop, white ft red. Pull power, IncliWlng fsctory sir, one ~ mmer. Really sharp, Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.

WANTED: MECHANICALLY IN-clined man for appliance store work. We wUl train you. Must be permanently located, married, age 25-82. Write Appliance Store, P. 0. Box 408, .Oreen-vUlc.

START USING YOUR HEAD INSTEAD OF YOUR HANDS

Learn to work smart. Heres a Job where you can leam ^ to be an executive and you etm. while you leam. Salary and ^ pmsets $3,720 to start.

No selling; but you need a car For Interview caU Mr. Bigelow PI 2-7117.

SPECIAL

Azaleas, extra good, 20 varieties.

Azaleas, 20 varieties in lots of 100 or more, (add 50c per doz. postage).

each

lS/24 Pink Dogwood, good

each

Mahan and Stuart soft shell Pecan Trees, Crepe Myrtles, watermelon red,

(add 25c each postage).

Slaah Pines'

15^ 12^0 98<

neh 890

690 890

each

Everbloomlng Roses, 18 variet es.

We have Pansies, Petunias. Scarlet Sage. Geraniums, and lots of other bedding plsnbi. Also Hollies, Box Wood White lots of other bedding plants. Also Holllea. Box Wood, White

LEDO FARMS

HAMILTON, N. C.

NOCJ

FRANCHISES

AVAIUBLE

THE SUN OIL COMPANY FRANCHISE offers yon outstanding advantages not avaUable with any other oil company. Secure your future be an independent businessman:

THE SUNOCO FRANCHISE OFFERS YOU:

1. 8 Custom Blended Gasolines from ONE pump.

2. Salary paid during complete professional training program.

S. National and local advertising. (DRY GASOLINE*)

4. Annual T. B. A. refund.

5. Financial Assistance.

6. Many, many more benefits!

LEARN THE FACTS TODAY WITH NO OBLIGATION CALL

SUN OIL CO.

Wttk Dtyt Norfolk, Va., S45-2421

EveningsWeekends RAY PEARCE 75^7589 Or, Write 208 S. Elm St.

Elm ViUa Apts, Apt. C GreenvUle, N. C-

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

SCHOOLED AND SKILLED TO CARE FOR YOUR CHEVROLET CAR OR TRUCK

This is a cutaway modtel of a power brake unitone of hundreds of specialized teaching instruments at the General Motors Traning Center where our servicemen bbtain up to-to-date instruction on all phases of service work. Theyre schooled a^nd skUled to keep your Chevrolet running the way it wan built to run. So stop in and see us so<ni. YonU ge getting the fastest, finest service your money can buy!

BILL RIGGANS

SERVICE MANAGER

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

Memorial Dr.

PL 2-3134

ONE-STOP FEATURED SERVICE

See these SPRED PAINTS demonstrated on your favorite

@ CBS

NETWORK

TV SHOWS!

Throughout April & May

ACRYLIC LATEX HOMOGENIZED

SPRED

HOUSE PAINT

Save hours painting your house . . add years to its beanty!

Outlasts ordinary oil base painte by 50%! Dries in 30 minutes! Ideal for wood, cement block or brick.

HOMOGENIZED

SPRED

SATIN

UTEX WALL PAINT

The freshly pMnted look that lasts tUl yon want to change colors!

Goes on smooth and easy! Colors stay brightwmit fade! 2,694 decorator eol<u!

See Ut For Complots Painting ft Decorating Noedt

Paint & Decorating Center

Your satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PL 2-6887

.<% l.

id '

rTh Daily Rafl*for, Oraanvllla, N. C.Friday, April 8, 1M8IS

FOR SAU

Mtcltanoua For Sala I

NEW SHIPMENT OP RUSSELL Stovwr^ Easter candiea Just arrived I The finest Easter Candies available. Georgetowne Sun-drlei, Georgetowne Shoppees.

COED RESTAURANT, OPEN 24 hours offers GreenvUIe's best homnaada pies, waffles of all kinds. Stop la and set for psor-seU.

Iparting Oooda

APACHE QUALITY FEATURED campera. Get the faete before you buy any camper. Rerrini'e Apache Caropeii. 1404 Roll Rd. KinstM, 583-3221

SASSER'S CAMPBfO CENTER a typea k braoda of eampcrt for sale.' 2WJ N. WUllamt St., Goldsboro, N. C., 734^11

HOUS0IOID OOODT

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED for waR to waR carpet. Keep it new with Kae Laelre. Rent electrta ahampoer |1. Mary Cartfr'i.

MSUIIAIiCI

MED re ARE StrPPLEMETfT Plans are now out. We pay in addition to Medicare; Plans to pay with Medicare and cemtinue payiBff when MedicEkre qnUa^ For further i&formatloB. call PL 2-4119.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Doroe Bosra far Sale. Joe Moye, Jr.. Rt 3 R30 Abrnivllle, N.C.

SAVINGS

MOBILE HOMES

Circle M Homes

3195

48x10

Sound Like A Come4>ur Seund Like A Oiuunidr? Let Ua Show You! Open 9 To 8 Dally I To 4 Sunday E. 10th St. Ext. T58-4Q88 Dealer 1045

Open House

BOB'S MOBILE SAliS

Hooker Bd., 364 By-Faas Tol. 758-1093

Special Oa 12 Wide, 8 Bedreoma

$3795

For Gae Week Only

SHeetkm Of Gsed Mobile Bomet To Take Up Payment*

Trallera For Rent

Mobflo Hemot For Rofit

ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home, $66 per noonth, Meadow-brook Trailer Pk. Call PL 8-1108,

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME lor rent. Call PL 8-3768.

MOMU HOMO

MAI B1A1I

Hnmaa Mgtm

8PARTEN HOUSE TRAILER. X* fileeps 8. Air cond., excellent cond. $1150. Otiy E. Evans Store, Grimealand, N. C. Hwy 264.

1056 MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 2 BR 8 X 3$. Call 758-3045 between 4 A 5 p.m. or 752-^06 Tues. A ThunB. Mtnnfitfs.

TRAILERS WITH WASHERS at Lawsons Trailor Park. Call PL , 2-4586.

kE UP PAYMENTS ON A 16'x50 2 br., mobe home. 882.68 per month. Phone 7S8-M8B for additional information.

MONEY TO LOAN

REAL ESTATE

INVEST YOUR RENT MONET in a home d! your own. Call now for the finest loeationa. E. H. Williford Realtor. 108 E. Second St.. PL 8-3811.

WATCB noi SPACE OfN MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lnwaace-Aypraisala

PhoM PL 2-2715

JUST A FINGKTIP aWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placu Yaur Daily Reflector Clasalfied Ad. Imert for 7 Daya, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day ^8* Per Une Pr Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 1 Daye-^file Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 91.M Per Colnmn lacb Cewtraet Rates ArallsM*

DEADLINES

No new sds, kiils or corres.

tions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Re fleetor esn not nuks aBsw-anees for errors after 1st day.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. tuns lert Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of Gkreenvllle. Largs shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. KT and 12* wide homes for rent VS6-3644.

USED TRAILERS R3POSESS-cd take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedro(n only $3895 foDy furnished with washer. B A W Mobile Homes Memorial Drive

TURCOHE

REALTY COMPANY

NEW MOBILE HOME, 2 A 3 bedrooms, good location. Also excellent lot spaces for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

Kcaltors-lnaarors 284 E. 8th St. GreemlUc, N.C.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT near Pitt Teck Scbod. Call PL 2-5336.

FOB SALE OR FOB RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bcdzxjo mobile homes fin* $3,295. $29C down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOmLt HOMES Phones: PL 2-8169. PL 2.5821 8812 East lOtk Street

752-3881

CONTACT ORIKR RENTAL AOENCY for rentsl units, eotn. mercka and ru^klmtlal pins raal stata listings, dosed all day Wednesday. Fhone 753-8700.

NICE 8 ROOM HOME NEAR college. Ready to move ta. 811,500. dl .75A2773.

234 PINEVIEW IHt. 2 8TI{Y 4 badrooms, on a wooded kA 100x200. Lakswood Pkea. Avail-abla Apr. 4. Price reduced for immediate s^. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 3-38U.

miTAlS

8 ROCHdS A BATH UPSTAIRS apartment 709 W 5th St. Will rent fiamkihed or unfumlahed. Dial 758-1818 between 8 A 9 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 1 BR. FURNISHED apt. Wall to waU carpet. Heat water, air cond. famished. Call PL 2-3378.

8 ROCBtf FURNISHED^, APT. Available April 15. Can be shown now. 1308 Dkktnson Ave. PL 8-1508.

ONMtf

Aparfnwiiia Far KaM

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-ples or groiq. Central heak hot water. Bring only fcur groceriea. Call PL 8-81^

BaMs Baaaaift

8 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, hot and cold water wtth bath. 5 n. eaarliii 264. Phone 732-6583, J. Elbert Mills.

bidS FDR WORKINO MBN^ kitchen and living room privileges. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-Ing boy or man, 201 Millbrook St. Call after 8 p.m. PL 2-5084.

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 heated furnished bedroom. Private bath, private entrance, TV A air cond. Reasonable. Call PL 3-6432 nights.

5 RM BRICK VENEER BOUSE comer Bast 3rd A Bctch SI. Immediate occupancy. Can PL 24538.

UNFURNISHED APT. IN MEA-Cowbroofc, Mill St. 840 per montlL Call PL 2-481R

111 N. WARREN 8T.

3 bedrooms, tiled bath, large kitchen with dining area, carpeted living r^m with fir^act, carport jwttlr storage. Immaculate ^oughout. Beautiful landscape yard.

813,085.8O Moye A Overtsa ReMty Ca. PL 8-4586

3 BR, LTVINO ROOM, DEN, bath A Ml, kitchen, dining area 3621 Cedar Lane, PL 2-7576. FHA Loan Approved.

BRICK HOUSE, 3 LARGE BED-rooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, 2 full baths, 3 car garage, 2 storage rooms baesment. PL 2-2469.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE, SEVERAL NICE large lots, located 3 miles from Greenville, on Hwy 48. Paved rtreeta. Good neighborhood for country homes. Contact #D. Q. Nichols, Realtor 105 E. 6th St. Oreenvine, day 752-4012, night 752-3812.

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profltalrty with a Business Opportunity Ad in Classified. Dial PL 2-6160 now.

6 ROOM HOUSE ON COUNTY Home Road. 8 ml. South' of Greenville, with water, lights A bath. Call PL 2-6303 or write WintervUle, Box 311.

i^ECIAl NODCES

NEW 8 BR CORNER DUPLEX Central heat, air cond. Blinds, 102 StancU Drive. Call 758-3940.

OFFICE OR SHOP ^ACE. 14' x 34', heat, lights A air cond.. furnished. 106-B W. lOtb St. Call Photo Arts Studio. 8-2S79.

immkhah

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT

OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

1 A 2 Bedrooms WHh Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swtanming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con-Alioned For Quiet Relaxed Llv< inr.

Y900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

LAP RUG OR^ LAP DOG ClasMtfied Ada aell aaythingl

Offica Space For Rant

Rosort For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN Front Cottage, Bruce Garria. 524-6916. Orifton.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR WORKINO MAN or college boys. Near college A town. PL 2-4356.

THE BACHELOR HOUSE, FOR-

merly known as the Proctor Hotel, ia open. Monthly Ratea. PL 24572

CLASSIFIED DISFtAY

24% SAVINGS NOW ON ALL Olrls Dresses and Sportswear at Betsy Ross Stores. 308 Evans St.

PINK DOGWOODS $1.00, White Dogwood $.71, Special on No. 1 Rose bushes, 20 varieties. pal Shrubbery Sales. Star Planters Warehouse, Me-morial Dr., Greenville, Open Daily.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SOUP'S ON. THE RUG THAT Is, BO dean the qx>t with BluE Lustre. Rent elecferlc shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

ANNOUNCINO the OPNIim of Play Meadows Drtvinf Range. Located behind Reqiass Bw-B-4) Rouse.

REAL BARGainB are wtlttog for you in the daastfied Adi.

^LASSIHED DISPUY

TO BOOST BUSINE8B nm ClaaaP fied Adsi They work!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR HOME IN LINCOLN PARK

We win bafld yoar hmm fat yon. Reasonable dwn payment to approved eredtt.

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC. 426 Evans St. Giemvina

752-3078

MALE HELP NEEDED

Man 25-35 yrs. of age, married, high school graduate, neat in appearance, legible handwriting. Clerl. eal experience. Pay up to $4500 per yr. to stMrt. Apply in own handwritkig to

Clerlear P.O. Box 408, City

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABaiTY COLUSION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

Open From 9 a.m. to 5 pjn.-Monday Thru Satnrd^. Fees Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WB TURN NO ONE DOWN. Easy Monthly Payments. ;

We Insure all uMd OHr lets new! 1 ^

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AYR.

PL 8-2602

Ws Insure Anything'*

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly. Pill them quickly with a For Rent' ad in Claasified. Just dial PL 2-8106.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDTTfONING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your com-pete cooling and plumbing needs promptly. Fhisnce plan avallnbie.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING B HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 20 E. 'Third St.

Phone FL 2-7232 or PL 2-4638

Income Tax

DEADUNE NEAR

LET US SAVE YOU MONEY!

Income Tax Service Division

Southern Management, Inc.

Hours: 9-5:30 Evary Dary Except Wednesday & Saturday (9-1)

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Home Savings & Loan Bklg.

543 Ivans St. Greenville

758-4131

GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION

PRACTICAL FOR THE PRESENT WITH A BRIGHT, BRIGHT FUTURE

ffii

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FEATURES:

3 BEDROOAAS

Built-In Range

SPRED ROUER&TRAYKIT

S QT. PlASTIt

Ree.29)/

4" SPRED

WALL BRUSH

9' X12' PLASTIC

DROP CLOTH

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Use our Budget Plan and take six months to pay with absolutely no Interest or canying chargMl You can take up to 36 months to pay on our Installment Plan.

Saa David ivam Jr.

GARRIS - EVANS

Gliddeii) I Paint & Decorating Center

SZ / LUMBER COMPANY

a day pi M106 * NIGHT PI 2-4M4

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PL 2-6817

' -I

Daily Refiaclor, Graanvilla, N. C.Prlday, April 8, 1966

Stoetr And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~

North Carolina egg markets steady. Suplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prdes paid

RALEIGR (AP) - (NCDA)-

North Carolina hog prices steady with instances of 50 to 75 higher. Tops of 22.00 - 23.00

produce's for clean, unsized Rocky Mount; 22.25-22.75 Mur-cggs (Ml a grade-yield basis, freeshoro, Robertsonville; 22.00-cases exchanged: grade A large 22.50 Statesville, Salisbury; 21.-

whites 42medium, whites 37; imall, whites 20.

ECU Case Is Taken To Greensboro

GREENSBORO - ECC President Leo W. Jenkins told a group of Greensboro Civitans here today that Eastern North Carolina needs its own university.*

A university based in the east, recognized by state and federal government as a focus for area development, could inspire both initiative and vision, he declared. While the Piedm(Hit flourishes, and we are all pleased by this for we

50-22.00 Hickory; 23.25 Selma; 23.00 Rich Square; 22.75 Tarbo-ro. Bethel,; 22.50 Greensboro, Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

Farmville Board Of Trade Names New Officers

too, enjoy the resultant bene- i Roscoe Bell

FARMVILLE-T. S. Ryon of the A. C. Monk Tobacco Company, was named president of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade during the boards elections Tuesday morning. ^ Chester Worthington Sr. was elected to the post of vice president.

Elected to the board of trades directors were Ryon, Lyman Morgan, Chester Don Worthington, (]lordon Lee and

fits, the east has not yet been able to delineate many of its problems.

leaking before a luncheon meeting at the 0. Henry Hotel, Joildns pointed to functioning eastern university as a means of providing a regional focal point for education and also for the development of industry and commerce.

Education and research are two of the keys to regional development, he declared.

Jenl^ said there would be additional costs in converting ECC to a university but the cost would not be great..

He said the colleges bid for university status is not a brazen attempt to circumvent the Board of Higher Education.

Nothing could b^ further from the truth, and the people who make such charges are well aware of this for the Board presently does not have the authority to establish a university at East Carolina (College, he ssdd, and, furthermore, our Board of Trustees

Louis Roebuck, John N. Fountain and Johnny Miller w^ere named to the boards arbitration committee, (tordon Lee and Bennie, Bell were named to the boards advertising committee.

Louis N. Williams was reappointed secretary and treasurer and sales supervisor for the board of trade.

Joseph Clark Elected New Jaycee President

Joseph 0. (Hark was elected president of the Greenville Junior Chamber of (k)mmerce last night during the clubs annual elections.

man of the Board oi Dii-ectors for the East Carolina College Alumni Development Fund.

Clark lives with his wife, 'Patti, and their three children, at

Clark will succeed Bill How-, 1305 Cotton Road. His mother.

AN EARLY START Ray Dixon watches as hands transplant tobacco on the Greenville Industries farm, operated by Dixon and Tommy Oox, a half-mile South of Simpson. The crew started transplanting the tobacco at 2 p.m. and planned to set out about an acre during the afternoon- Tweny-five acres of tobacco are alloted for the farm.

ard.

Serving with Clark this year will be Gene Prescoti, external vice president; Fred Mattox, internal vice president; Bill zart, secretary and Cecil Miz-zelle, treasurer.

Franklin Brown was elected to the State director,

Clark, a native of Greenville, is manager of the Student Supply Store at East Carolina College, a position he has held for the past six years.

He attended Greenville City Schools and graduated from East Carolina College. He is a veteran of the U. S. Air Force and was a B-47 pilot for the Strategic Air Ckimmand. He left active duty as a lieutenant is now a captain in the inactive reserve.

Clark is a member of St. James Methodist Church and is ^ a past president of the Metho-M^OfdisrMenV Club.

He is presently serving as chairman^ of the Pitt County Blood Program, a member of the Elks Lodge and is a past director and vice president of the Jaycees. He is also chair-

Mrs. Fannie G. Clark, lives at 1703 East Fourth St.

Also in last nights election Harold Jacobs, Jack Mo r g a n, Robert Taft, Ken Williams and ^ Don Wilkerson were named to Board of Directors.

\ and

Curfew Ordered For Hong Kong

HONG KONG (AP) - The government imposed a new curfew and ordered more troops and police into riot-torn Kowloon today as fear mounted that new violence would follow the death of a Chinese, shot when police fired on rioters.

Obituaries

Blount

Mrs. Armissa Blount of Rt. 3, Greenville, died this morning at the home of Mrs. Arachel Williams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

3:00 p.m. by his pastor. Reverend Urias Parker, of Farmville, N. C. at Phillips Brottiers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Named To Stafi Of State Board

Hunter

Funeral services for Reverend CiiarUe Hunter, who died April 6 at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness, will be conducted Sunday, April 10 at

Surviving him are: three

RALEIGH 'Thomas K. Norris, a native of Greenville arid

daughters: Mrs. Louise Daniels of New York, Mrs. lillie Boyd and Mrs. Chassie Filmore of Greenville, N. C. Two sons: Wil-1 i a m Jasper Hunter of New York and Joe Louis Hunter of Philadelphia. One brother: Reverend Luther Hunter of Washington, D. C. Three sisters: Mrs. Mozelar Anderson, Mrs. Laura E. Boyd and Miss Georgiana Hunter of Greenville, N. C. Six grand children and several nieces and nephews.

The Rose of Sharon Club of

wT betto to will

__ imeet Sunday at 5 p.m. at

m)|sition with out people be-l A =

fore^uesUnp that fte Board! f. Randolph,

of Higher Eilucation make recommendation.

508 Bate St.

Child Killed By Shotgun Blast

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-^ew-ell Seigle, 10, was shot and killed with a shotgun blast that hit her in the right eye Thursday night.

Police charged Russell Adams, 15, with murder.

Rev. OUie Harris will preach at the Ayden Methodist Church tonight at 8 oclock.

MEADOWBROOK

Quarterly meeting will be held at Hattie Chapel Church this weekend.

Holy Trinity services will be held at Clemmon Grove Holy Church, Stokes, Monday night at 7:30.

Guest speakers will be Rev. H. B. Clemmons of Stokes, Rev. Fred Ballard of Rocky Mount

a certified public accountant in

Raleigh was one of two men appointed recently to the staff of the State Board of.Higher Education.

Farmville Firm Announces New Expansion Plans

FARMVILLE - One of Farm-villes newest industries, a warehousing and sewing firm, which located just outside of Farmville recently, announced expansion plans this week that will double its present size.

Farmville Corporation, locat-

Dr. .Howard R. Boozer, Direc-i^ s

tor of Higher EducaUon, in an-i.*t, ^

nouncing the appointment, alsoi^' 30,000 square

named Stan C B r o a dw a y of Kinston, assistant Rector pf '** ' empioyment

admissions at Wake 'orest Col-i, Farmville Corporation was lege, to the staff. ; brought here recentiy through

Norris began duties March 21 ;*' f North State Gar-

as the Boards budget officer. (Jompany Manager Tom

Ute

He succeeds Charles H.

Jr. to the post Broadway will assume his dut-

Hardy

Funeral services for Mr. Eth-iies with the Board on June 1.

more Hill Baptist Cliurch will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. L. R. Tay- er Hardy, who died Monday in | He will assume the responsibi-i-_ iu^ rjy. o* ^Richmond, Va., following a long lities of administration of student

illness, will be conducted Sun- loan insurance of the State Ed-day at 1:00 p.m. by Rev. 0. J. jucation Assistance Authority.

lor, 200 Tyson St.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Flora Joyner, 601 Bancroft Ave.

'The Childrens Choir of York Memorial Church will be given a party Saturday from 3 until 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. K. Marshmond. Refreshments will be served.

The CJosmopolitans Club No. 25 will present the Ivory Gospel Singers of Baltimore, Md., Sun-

and Rev. James Collins of Kins- P CJhapel

The Eastern District YPHA of the United Holy Church of America ^11 convene April 8-10 at Clemmons Grove Holy Oiurch, I Stokes; Rev. Mark Phillips is the guest minister.

The Community Club wi 11 meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Mae Brown, 1901 Norcott Circle.

The Greenville Recreation Department will sponsor an Easter egs bunt Saturday at 10 a.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center. All children between the ages of 2-13 are invited to attend.

Church, Venters St., Ayden.

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial Church will meet Sunday after church in the education department of the church.

The Helping Hand Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the club room, 1220 S. Pitt St.

Anderson, the Farmville Economic Council and other officials.

The' firm presently hires about 100 workers and the expansion plans will double the size of the plant and the number of workers.

Obituaries

Russell

FORT BARNWELL - Graveside services for Enoch Franklin Russell, 39, who died March 28 in Columbia, S. C., will be conducted at the Russell Family CJemetery near here Sunday at 3 p. m.

A native of Craven County, Mr. Russell was a veteran of World War H, having served with the U. S.' Navy. He had been living in Columbia for the past 18 months and was employed by the A & P Co.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Russell of Farmville; five brothers, Howard Russell of Grifton, Daniel Russell of Petersburg, Va., Hilton Russell of New Bern, Elton Russell of Seattle, Wash, and Rev. iloger Russell of Wint-erv i 11 e; three sisters, Mrs. Woody Woodson of Williamsburg, Va., Mrs. Nimon Hatem of Greenville and Miss Helen Russell of Chattanooga, Tenn.

JOSEPH 0. CLARK

Outgoing president Bill Howard will also serve on the BoarcL They will join Ebem Allen, Don McGlohon, Lawrence Perkins, Ed Tadlock, Norw o o d Whitehurst, and Walter Williams, wlK)se terms on the Boar(i do not expire until next year.

Hiese new officers will be installed on May 19 at the clubs Installation and Ladies Ni^t Banquet Their terms of office begin at that time.

jwQSiiiuii-yiiBHniiiiw

sTHERARE BREED"

Rooks. Burial will follow in | Norris holds an A^. degree! Boyd Ometery. from East Carolina (HoW

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jeannette Hardy of the home; ()ne foster daughter, Mrs. Mattie Rea Brooket of the home; one brother, Roy Hardy of Pitt County; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Greene of Pitt County; and two foster grandchildren.

liege. His PaicI To AfJrirocc

prior experience includes posi-

tions with the certified public

'The remains will be viewed at the home on Mill St.

Spell

accountant firms of John C. Proctor and Company of Greenville, A.M. Pullen and (Company of Raleigh and Hoffman and Rink of Hickory. Norris and his wife, the former Frances

Smith of Greenville, have one daughter, two.

Lions In Ayden

Broadway is a graduate of High Point College and taught

Zeno Spell of 1204 S. Greene 1^ Guilford County prior to join-St. died Thursday at Pitt Me- iug the staff of High Point in

morial Hospital after a lingering illness^

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. Elder Fred Lucas and Elder Warren Ckwper will officiate.

Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Spell, he was a lifelong resident of Greenville and Pitt County.

Survivors include one sister.

1958 as chairman of the student aid committee. In I960 he was appointed director of admissions. He went to Wake Forest as assistant admissions director in 1964.

The Ladiaes Social Sorority Mrs. Ruth Davis of the home; Club will meet Sunday at 7 p^m, one brother, Eddie Spell of

at the home of Mrs. Mary Gal-lope, 1504 Ward St.

The Senior Choir of Holy Trinity Church will hav^ rehearsal Saturday at 8 p.m. '

Evelyn Adams and the Evely-nettes of Greenville will have rehearsal Sunday at 2 p.m. at the home of Miss Adams, Pactolus Hwy.

The Pastors Aid Club of Syca-

fOR TOUR lASm

MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS!

Arr:.

CRMUmtep

..DEM

MMnH

Rev. Horton of White Oak Baptist Church will preach at Phil-lipi Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Senior Ushers of St. Peters Baptist Church will meet at the home of Miss Louberta Parker, 1305 W. Third St., Sun-day at 4 p.m. __ ^

The Roanoke Ck)nsistory No. 248 will have its Easter Service Sunday at 5:30 a.m. at the River Hill Disciple Church, William-ston. An invitation is extended to Sublime Princes.

Bells Fork.

The body will be carried to the home from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Sunday afternoon.

Mr. Cogdell had made his home in Washington, D. C. for the past 20 years.

Surviving, in addition to his father, are his wife, Mrs. Katie Cogdell of the home; three daughters. Misses Katherine, Brenda and Linda Cogdell, all of the home; three sons, Stanley, Lonnie and Duane Cogdell, all of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Gaskins, Mrs. Ruth Hunt,, Miss Siverlene Cogdell and Miss Carlton Cogdell, all of Washington, D. C.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 5 p. m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the service.

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Cogdell

AYDEN Lawrence Cogdell of 221 P. St., Washington, D. C. died Monday at the Prince George Hospital in Washington,

D. C. after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist! The crop of white shrimp this Church with the pastor. Rev. ] year is reported smaller than

Burial will follow in the Pugh Cemetery near the church.

He was the son of Mr. Richard Cogdell of Vanceboro and the late Mrs. Ellen Cogdell. Bom and reared in the Vanceboro Community of Craven County

AYDENDavid E. Reid Jr., Democratic candidate for nomination to the North Carolina House of Representatives in the May primary, extends his campaign to Ayden tonight with a speech before the Lions Qub

here.

Reid, Greenville city attorney, is expected to expand upon his call for a restoration of the balance of power between State and Federal governments. In addition, he will discuss the expanding role which State government plays in agriculture. The meeting, beginning at 7:00 p.m., will be held at Dennis Cafe.

POLARIS LAUNCHED

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The nuclear submarine George

Bancroft successfully fired Polaris A3 missile Thursday after launcdiing an unsuccessfu shot one-half hour earlier.

Whitfield

BETHEL Mrs. Georgiana W. Whitfield, 81, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Bethel Methodist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Sexton.

Mrs. Whitfield was a life-long resident of the Bethel community and was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Lillie Little of Farmville, Mrs. , Ralph Violette of Brandywine, M(i., Mrs. Bill Spencer of McLean, Va. and Mrs. Bert Trytko of Eaugallie, Fla; five sons, T. T. of Mc-lean, Va., Roy of Suitland, Md., T. A. of Tarboro, Martin L. of Wake Forest and John W. Whitfield of Conetoe; 20 grandchildren and 10 greatrgrandchildren.

PAN AMERICAN DAY

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson has proclaimed next Thursday, April 14, as Pan American Day and said progress must be quickened

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