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WEATHER
Cloudy and warmer tonight. Sunday partly cloudy aJid mild With scattered showers likely.
83rd Year MO R member of ^
^ I ear pMU. DO the associated press
Local Caravan At Moore Filing Party
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON,' MARCH 7, 1964
12 Pages Today
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PLaza 2-6166
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Price 5 Cents
Ruby Trial Witness Terrorized
Two Men Still At Large After Dallas Jail Break
MOORE RALLY Lined up and ready to go were some 50 persons from Pitt County. They joined the
Dan K. Moore Rally In Raleigh, where one person from each of North Carolina's 100 counties paid $2.50 on Moore's filing fee.
Noisy Political Bally For Moore
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dan Moore made a noisy splash Friday wading into the race for the Democratic nomination for governor.
Meanwhile, his chief rivals for the Democratic nomination, I. Beverly Lake and Richardson Preyer, hued closely to education issues as they continued campaigning acro.ss the state.
Some 3,000 Moore followers crowded into Raleigh for a rally coinciding with his official entry into the race.
Moore paid his $250 filing fee at the Board of Elections office, then attended a political show that included blaring baiTds.
Lake told a Greenville audience the first plank in his education platform will be keeping the public schools in operation. He also said he favors increased teacher pay, the elimination of textbook fees and the establishment of at least three junior colleges for aspiring farmers. Earlier, in a Raleigh speech. Lake said state government should be reorganized to promote efficiency and economy. He said state employes, including teachers, should be free from political pressure and influence.
Meanwhile, Preyer sized up his 100-county campaign tour.
square dance teams and an ap- He said he found the people
pcarance by former Miss America Maria Beale Fletcher.
We arc in the race aiKl we Hre in to win . . . Thanks to the hard work of so many fine people, our campaign is moving ahead on schedule, gathering momentum and support each and every day, Moore said.
Marina Oswald Doesn't Want To Die
want a North Carolina with a future equal to the future of any part of America; a North Carolina that mea.sures its .schools and its farms and its industry, not again.st the region but against the nation.
Preyer. who finished the last leg of hi.s 5.000 mile journey about the state Thursday, said he spoke to more than 20,000 people and did not find one por-i son who thinks the state is tired and ought to rest awhile.
Will Remove Hand
DALLAS (APIOfficers continued their search today for two of the se\en prisoners who broke out of the Dallas County jail and terrorized a former strip-tease dancer who was about to testify in the Jack Ruby murder trial.
The spectacular break occurred late Friday afternoon with all seven prisoners trying to flee the couits building through the second floor where the Ruby trial was in pn^ress.
Oh, my God, hes after me, cried 19-yeaar-old Karen Lynn (Little Lynn) Bennett, as she saw an escapee brandishing
W'hat looked like a pistol.
Little L.vnn, who worked for Ruby in his Carousel Club, is pregnant and several days
overdue for birth.
Four of the men were recaptured shortly after the break about. 3:30 p.m. The fifth was recaptured at a Dallas County
! residence this morning. The
J other two still were at large to-I day.
The escape wrought shouting confusion in the hallway outside
BOSTON TAP) A spokesman for Peter BeiTt Brigham Hospital said today surgeons have decided to remove the hand attached to an Ecuadorian sailor last month.
The hospital .said the operation will be performed at the hospital this morning.
The patient, Julio Luna, 32, a petty officer in the Ecuadorian Navy, arrived at the hospital Frjday night after a plane flight from Guayaquil. Ecuador, where the transplant operation was performed.
The hospital issued this statement:
. Examinations end tests conducted during the night indicated that the natuial rejection mechanism of the patient had progressed to the point that prolongation of the transplant would jeopardize the health of the patients own arm.
The hand that was attached to Lunas injured arm at Guayaquil was that of a man who had died a short time before. Such use of a corpses hand was through to be unprecedented.
The operation was performed by Dr. Roberto Gilbert on Feb. 13 after a grenade explosion shattered Lunas hand.
Luna was brought to Boston aftex_physicians noted dark spots on the new hand, raising the threat of gangrene.
the courtroom where Ruby wa.s on trial, but the session was not Interrupted. Few inside were aware of the melee.
Little Lynn was being es-coitcd to the women's room by Mrs. Melvin Belli, wife of the head defense lawyer, and Mrs, Rosemary Allen, a sheriffs deputy, when she saw an escapee witli a pistol stuck in the back of a hostage. Mrs. Ruth Thornton.
Mrs. Allen shouted for help and then she and Mrs. Belli took Little Lynn" into the protection of a stairwell, behind a steel door.
L.vmn regained her composure after the excitement subsided, and was calm when she took the stand as a witness for the defense.
Sheriff Bill Decker said the c.scape began when seven prisoners pushed their way into ah elevator as it stopped on the sixth floor near a table where the weekly soap ration was being distributed to prisoners and demanded to be taken to the second floor.
There they took the keys from the jailer operating the elevator and poured into the hallway that runs from 40 or 50 feet to the door of Judge Joe B. Brown s court, where Ruby is , being tried for the murder of i Lee Harvey Oswald, accused ! as.sassin of President Kennedy. Two jailbreakers ran into Probate Court. OneJohnny R Jenkins, 31was captured by Burnell Hall and H.H. McKaye. administrative assistants to the probate judge.
The other manwho wielded a realistic pistol fashioned from soap, cardboard and a pencil and painted black with shoe polish went into Probate Court. He shoved a pistol in the back of Mrs. Thornton, about 60. widow of a former di.strlct judge, and demanded; Show me the way to get out of this place.
Mrs. Thornton said he told her ho w^ould not harm her if she showed him the way. I said, Lets go, she related.
As the escapee and Mrs Thornton moved toward Judge
Browns court and a stairway leading to the sidewalk, she told newsmen, deputies and special tors to please step back... please stay back.
Outside. Deputy Sheriff .Charles Pla.vcr took the fake gun from the prisoner. Other deputies then overpowered hion. The prisoner. C. Da^'id Grcgcv ry, 20. was held- on armed robbery charges.
Apprehended shortly after the break In different parts of Dallas were 'Her.'^hell Crocker. 26. sentenced to life In prison for two robberies, and Tommy P. Calverley, 28, convicted of armed robbery. All four are from Dallas.
Leonard F Driggers, 29. of Dallas, jailed for alleged theft over $.50, was recaptured this morning in a residence in the north part of Dallas County.
Still at large were Randolph R. Hudnall, 21. of West Palm Beach, Fla., being held on robbery chauges and for military authorities, and Billy Ray Brock. .36. Dallas, sentenced to 1.5 ycai'S for robbery.
All The Answers May Never Be Known
Jack Ruby's Trial Unique In Legal History; Now. Past Its Third Week
Ruby
DALLAS <AP) Mrs. Marina Oswald says she doesnt want Jack Ruby sent to the electric chair for killing her husband, Lee Harvey Oswald.
In a copyrighted stoi-y by the Dallas Morning News, the widow of President Kennedys accused assassin said she does not believe in capital punishment.
When there is no w'ar on, no human being has the right to take anothers life, Marina said.
She said she had read some and watched television news concerning the murder trial of Ruby now undeiway here, but I'm not following it all the way. Im just interested.
Speaking in Russian through an interpreter or In broken eng-llsh, Marina said she hoped to someday to do something for America In return for the wonderful treatment I've received.
Since the Nov. 22 assassination. an estimated $68,000 has been contributed to the Russian born Marina.
Communities 'On The Carpet' Over Inaction
RALEIGH (API - City officials from three North Carolina communities have been caUed on the carpet by the State Stream Sanitation Committee.
The committee told the officials Friday they will have to answer April 23 for sewage problems that have polluted local streams. The communities are Trenton. Hope 'Valley near Durham and Aiiport Park near Concord.
Wilbur E. Long, chief of the. committees municipal waste section, said an Airport Park subdivision is being served by an undersized septic tank that dumps sewage into Three-Mile Creek.
Officers of the H OPE Valley Mutual Sewage Association
Greece Mourning Death Of King
ATHENS (AP) Gi-eece lamented today the death of King Paul I. but confidence in the nations future tempered grief as his 23-ycar-old son, Constantine, ascended the throne of the Hellenes.
He became the world's youngest reigning monarch at an hour of national crisis over the dispute between the Greek and Turkish communities on Cyprus.
King Paul, 62 and in the 17th year of his reign, died Friday of a .series of complications arising after surgery for a stomach ulcer Feb. 21.
Women wept in the streets as church bells tolled and a lone cannon atop Lycabetus Hill boomed an hourly salute to the dead ruler.
Expressions of regret poured in from world leaders, including Prasldent Johnson and U.N. Secretary-General U Thant.
King Constantinea 6-foot-3 sportsman already beloved by his people as Tinohas spent years being groomed for the throne.
Constantine took the oath of service to the Greek people in
ments were Queen Frcderika, now the queen mother, and Constantine's 22 - year - old sister. Princess Irene, now the crown princess and next in line for the throne as long as the new ruler remains childless.
Constantine is engaged to beautiful Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark, 17. They will be married in January unless court mourning interferes.
Pauls body was prepared for burial at Tatoi Palace, then was borne into Athens by motorcade today. It will lie In state two days at the Athens Palace. Monday the body will be moved to Metropolis, the Greek Orthodox Cathedral, for three more days of tribute.
Constantine and other members of the royal family rode directly behind the hearse with drawn black curtains.
By RELMAN MORIN
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Jack Rubys mtuder trial, past its third week today, has gone into the records as unique in legal history, inside and outside the courtroom.
It began as a .strange case. On Nov. 22, President John F. Kennedy was shot in Dallas. Lee Harvey Oswald was charged with murdering him. If Oswald had done it, what was his motive? Was there a conspiracy? And did it extend beyond the United States?
The answers may never be known.
For two days later. Jack Ruby,. 52, girlie-show operator whom the defense calls a character around town burst through a crowd of police officers. jammed a pistol into Oswalds side and shot him down.
Motive?
His defense law.yers claim he had none. They say he was in an epileptic rage state induced by the shock of the presidents
against Ruby Friday. The first defense witnesses were character witnesses vho threw little or no light on the circumstances of Oswalds death.
The trials three weeks brought these unusual events:
1. A jail break Friday. An es capce with a fake gun, terror ing spectators and co ploycs. Karen (Litfl^^ Lyiin) Bennett. 19, pregnant, a stripper. cowering in a stair well and crying. Oh, my God: hes after me. Joy Belli, wife of chief defense counsel Melvin Belli, ti-ying to comfort her. Few persons inside the courtroom knew^ of the Incident. The
i court proceedings were not dLs-nipted.
2. Probably for the first time in any courtroom, the defendant
I and the jury saw a film of the f j actual shooting. The film was * taken from a live tcleca.st of the . .scene. Ruby showed little emo-' tion as he watched.
3. Earlier Dist. Judge Joe B. f Brown w'as absent because of
him. Brown returned the next day, a Texas precedent, legal authorities believe. Belli argued that this was grounds for a mistrial.
4. A total of 162 persons were mined as prospective jurors before the 8 men and 4 women hearing the case were accepted. In Texas, a 13th juror is not selected as an alternate. So If one of the 12 becomes incapacitated, the case will have to be started over.
The first defense witnesses were Little Lynn, Ralph Hemp-lin, telephone company employe; William G. Serur, a salesman, and William E. Howard. a businessman.
They pictured Ruby as high strung, highly emotional, easily upset. They related incidents
in which Ruby got into fights and brawls and things like that. They said he. flared up in an instant and cooled off just as fast. Serur, who said he was a long-time friend of Rubys, testified nevertheless, that he was scared whenever Ruby became emotionally ujwet.
Each was asked whether Ruby often broke into tears.
Little Lynn, relating a telephone conversation with Ruby on the Sunday he killed Oswald, said, He seemed to have been crying. Serur and Howard said they never had seen Ruby cry.
As to Rubys mental condition, Howard testified: I would : say Jack was a fine fellow until he took over the Carousel Club. Then I decided he was a sick man.
Report Progress
death and didnt even know he I Illness. Another judge replaced i had killed Oswald. ! ~
Police Sgt. P. T. Dean, how- j ever, says Ruby told him he had j begun thinking about killing Os-1 wald on the Friday night of Kennedy's death, more than 36 hours before the fatal shooting.
The state completed its case
Will Scrutinize War Statistics
;s,2."JLS .a;
been corrected since the committee first requested action on the problem late in 1959.
Three Visitors Hurt In Wreck Last
Night
Three visiting teachers were ing to yield the right of way.
Injured, two cars were demolished and a stop sign, and house were damaged in a collision at Third and Hudson Streets around 11:15 last night.
Police charged a Kinston teenager after the car he was driving collided with a tree on E. 12th Street yesterday.
Officers said Charles L^thco
in the Athens Palace Friday night and his first broadcast to his people was a message from the death chamber of his father;
This moming I conveyed to my father the feeling of the Greek people who were praying for him and my father said; I thank them anil say goodby to them
At King Pauls bedside with Constantine in the last mo-
House Lost To Morning Blaze
Police identified the driver,9 Arthur jr., 16, of 1000 Carolina as Lucy Ellen Gwyn. Box 546,
Mt. Airy and Hilton Ellison, 18-ycar-old Negro, Rt. 1, Box 398,
Winterville.
Officers said Ellison was traveling north on Hudson street
and the Gwyn vehicle was traveling we.st on Third when the tollision occurred.
Luty Gwyn and a pas.senger, Ruth Edwards of Pilot Mountain, were both thought to have
The Staton House Fire Department reported this morning that the home of Jeff Perkins was destroyed by fire about 4:30' yesterday afternoon.
The house was completely destroyed. but the Perkins escaped I injury by not being home at
Irht
Ave., Kinston, was charged with having no operators licen.sc and driving on the wrong side of the street.
Damage to the car he was. driving was placed at $500. The thP litne of the fire, accident occuned around 6:45 cause of the fire was at-
p tributed to a nearby burning
At 6:50 car.s driven bv Linda held. No alarm was turned in.
Lou SKxks of Rt. 2, BOX 554. but .Slaton House firemen saw
Ayden, and James Anlander the .smoke and rushed to the
Best. Negro, of 302 Reade St. col- ?f'enP The fire was already out
puffered fractures in the wreck.'lidcd ai Third and Cot anche of control J. C. Newsome of White plain.,, also a passenger, was injured and all three were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The three are teachers who;
were in Greenville for an education meeting on the college campus. They had been to the college and were returning to Kenland Motel where they were btuyitig.
PUce estimated damage to the Gwyiui auto at $2,UU0, while damage to th ElU.son ear was set at $300. A stop sign was knocked down, cau.sing f.25 dam-nge Both cars hit a hou.<e at 210 Hudson St. causing an csti-ainled $400 damage.
Ellisou was charged with fail-
Streets. Damage to the Stocks car was set at $300 while damage to the Best auto was estimated at $250.
Linda Stocks was charged wlth falling to step for a stop sign.
Approximately $750 damage resulted to cars involved In a collision at Ninth and Evans Streets yesterday.
Drivers were identified as Ce- Biooks BedUlngfield,
Wives Of Three Candidates Here
The wive.s of three gubernatorial randidate.s will b gue.sts of honor at a tea here Salurtiay, March 14, at the linme of Mrs.
Cuba Building Up Trade And Credit Rating
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Fidel Castro may have 200 million sugar dollars this spring to widen the crack in the crumbling U.S. economic blockade of Cuba, exile experts estimate:.
The estimate contingent upon harvesters winning their race with anti-Castro .saboteurs - came as Havana radio, monitored here, told of increasing trade relations with Cuba throughout the world.
We now have credit as do few other countries. the radio quoted the prime minister as saying, "despite efforts of imperialism to strangle us economically.
The Cuban sugar growers association in exile estimated this years crop at 3.3 million tons. This compared with 3,821,(K)0 tons last year, smallest in 18 years.
A spokesman for the exile group said that if Russia releases to Cuba all over 2 million ton.s, as expected. Castro could keep a million tons to buy machinery, parts and other things needed to bol.sler his .shaky econonriy. On paper. Cuba obligated to sell h^r sugar to Russia for 6 cents a pound in merchandi.se. The world market is higher.
Lake Speaks To Club Here On Education
cll Troy Wilson. 1018 Evans Ht. and John Russell Stancill sr., Ht. 1, Box 43. Greenville.
Damage to the Wilson car was set at $250 and damage to the' Stancili auto was estimated at $500.' Star.cill Was charged with failure to stop for a stop feign.
Mrs. Richardson Preyer, Mrs. Dan Mi>cre and Mrs, I. Beverly laike w:ll be at the tea that will bi* held Irom 3:00-5:00 p.m.
The Democ ratic , Women of Pitt, the official organization of women Democrats, will also be present.
Hail Insurance Rates Increased
RALEIGH (API- An ovcr-all rate increase for hall Insurance on toliacco crops In several North Carolina counties totaling 99 per cent ha.s tieen ordered by Insurance commissioner Edwin Lanier.
The cnmmissioncr also approved Friday a ! 42 per cent total reduction in hall rates for cottoo.
Dr. I. Beverly Lake, candidate for the Democratic gubernator
ial nomination, addressed the Greenville Kiwanis Club last
night.
Lake appeared before the group a.s a result of an invitation extended to all three candidates. Lake Is the first to accept.
Speaking on education. Lake! told the KiwanLs that he adv-1 ocales reducing the teacher load in the first three grades of
school and possibly giving the
teacher perhaps a half hour off during the day.
Lake reminded the Kiwanians of times w^hen they had kept their children for their wives to go out. Imagine what it w'ould be like with 30 or 40
children from 8:30 in the morning to 2:30 in the afternoon, with not a minutes rest.
Lake' maintainned that the firs) three grades are where a child leanvs to learn. A teacher cam not teach effectively if she is
overloaded.
He also said that he favors
,a raise in teacher pay and the elimination of book rental fee.s I He favors the establishment of
at least three junior colleges for aspiring farmers.
CD Directors To Gather Monday
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Civil Defense directors from throughout the state will gather in Fayetteville Monday for a quarterly meeting of the North Carolina Civil Defense Association,
President of the a.ssociatlon is Col. C. W. Porter of U'lioir. tlireelnr o(- Culilwell Civil D<-fen.^e ageiicle.s. Mo'.t fur I lie nmeiing is ('ol, Iluus Larsen of -the Fuyetlevllle - (*umberlaitd County agency.
The program will include talks by Gov, Sanlord. Stale Supt. of Pulilic IinstrucUon Charles Car-
roll and State Civil Dr cnsc Di-
rector Edward F. Griiim.
WASHI.NGTON (AP) Gen. Douglas Mac.Arthur spent a 'roinfortable night and continued to make normal progress today in recovering from a three hour oneration to remove his gall bladder and gallstones.
Walter Reed .Army Hospital, announcing this, said the general was moved from the recovery ward, where he has been since the surgery, back to his suite.
.All vital signs remain within normal limits expected for this post operative period and for this tyPe of surgery, a hospital statement said, adding:
"He is being supported by intravenous feeding and will be for some time.
SAIGON, Viet Nam *AP Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will turn his attention to the statistics of this w ar without a front when he arrives in South Viet Nam Sunday for a fact-finding tour.
Statistics are among the few indicators of how things are going, but often they dont add up. Washington officials get a different set of figure.s from those released to the public by U.S. information official.s.
American officials decline to comment on this question.
Newsmen and U.S. information officials came to another impasse Friday when a U S spoke.sman reported that 385 OommunLst guerrllla.s were killed during the past week.
The figure, he said, included 130 Viet Cong killed in a cl^sli Tuesday near the Cambodian frontier. ITie same operatioa cost govrmnient forces 15 killed, Including a S Army officer, and $5 wounded
Newsmen cbalicnged the figure of 1.1 enemy dead.
The Vietnamese Defense Mm-i.stry said most of the bodies of the enemy dead had been ca riled off by suniving gucr-rilla.s.
U S advisora participating in the fight reported seeing only five or six enemy bodies. When corrrspondenU arrlvc^d a few hours after the action ended, they found no enemy dead, although the area wa,s strewn with friendly ca.sualtles.
Reflector Among Recipients Mental Health Assh Awards
WINSTON-SALEM .The Dally Reflector was pre.sentcd an award last night by the North Carolina Mental Health As.soci-atioii for outstanding coverage and features on mental health. |
Stuart Savage, staff photographer and reporter, accepted the award for the Daily Reflector, j The Durham Morning Herald,; the Winston-Salem Joumal-Scn-1 tincl, and the Goldsboro News-1 Argus were also honored.
WN(jr-TV of Greenville and; WITN-TV of Washington, along
with WFMY-TV of Green.sboro, were presented awards for outstanding work in the field of mental health.
The pre.sentations came in the final ses.sion of the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Mental Health Association, in which
Governor Terry Sanford and
John W. Umstcad of Chapel Hill received special honors.
Governor Sanford was presented a special award for his efforts in developing improved
mental health services for t h e p('Ople of North Carolina. A special hrocliure wa.s prepared with t \< ci ps fiom siJt-eclies made by Sanford on Mt-nial Ifralth, Unistead, a velt-ran North raioliua Legislator, wa.s hotior-ed with file first Irene McCain McFarland Award for hi.s many accompli.chment.': in the field of mental health, dating back to his 'serving as chairman of the group , in 1245 that bruught ucw develop
ments In the State Mental Hos- : pital Program.
Michael E. Freelund, Director
of Childhood Mental Illness Services of the National As.sociation for Mental Health. Addres.sed the closing session.
Freelund said that while the nation was trying to catch up on the treatment of mentally sick adults, it was doing virtually nothing in attempting to provide i treatment for mentally sick chil- | dren. |
Pointing out that no community in the nation had adequate ^ facilities for treating mentally j .sick children, Freelund called for an extensive build-up of treatment and educational servic e s for emotionally ill children.
Since every child in the nation has a right to an education suited to his needs, school! n g and educational services for the mentally ill children should be provided within the framework of public education .services.
Prior to Freelunds address, delegates to the meeting heard a panel of North Carolinians outline tlie pi'ogiv.ss of growi n g menial healili iMOuranis in var-loii.s eommnnilles.
In other award.s, Wayne Coiintv Mental Health A.ssoclalion re-ceiveil the David W. H a r d e e Award for the outstanding local mr.tal health Chapter Pitt Countv w as runner-up for this award,
i Actio awaid, wvi pic.scutcd
to Alamance County, for public education: Macon County i o r outstanding work in organizing a new chapter; Rocky Mount, Chapter, for its Operation Santa Clau,s, a program to collect Christmas gifts for mental hospital patients; and me uree -boro Chapter for cstablislimcnt of a social club for cx-mcnial hospital patients.
Four other North Carolina leaders received awards in addition to Govemor Sanford and Umstead. Dr. John R. KernocUe, of Burlington, was cited for tho work he had done in getting physicians in the state to join the program.
Dr. E. T. Beddlngfield, of Stan-ton.sburg, was honored for h i s work in mental health legislation in the 1963 North Carolina General Assembly, as chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Medical Society of North Cai"-olina.
Mrs. J. C. Eagles, of "WUson. was honored for working on the inclusion of a S41M).(X)0 item In the Stale budget by the Advisory ' Budget Conuni.s.sicHi to build ' mental health clinics.
Dr. Jolin McCain, also of Wil-. son. was honored for the work ht- has Ufiif ai ( lutunum ol 4l Menial ilealth Conimillee of the)
Medical Society of North Carolina.
Radio station WSJS in Winston-Salem was honored for special program-, ou MtiU,al hcHllh.lhat i it produced and b^Wicafeled.
S~Th Dtiiy Rtftecfor, Greenville, N. C.~Sa rurdey, March 7, 1964
Summer
/- ,r(r '' _ _
s Are Planned; Nuptials Set For June, July
1-MISS IDA LYNN EVANS
2-MISS RACHEL STEINBECK
1MISS EVANS is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Hugh Allen Stox, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Stox of Winterville. The wedding will take place June 7.
2MISS STEINBECK is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Steinbeck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Cecil Armstrong Jr., son of C. Earl Armstrong of Wilson and the late Mrs. Armstrong. The wedding will take place June 3.
3MISS HATHAWAY is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hathaway of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Cleveland Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokes of Greenville, route 3. The wedding will take place June 7. *
4MISS CASE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Case of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Earl Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Moore of Bethel. The wedding will take place July 19.
5MISS STRICKLAND is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Strickland of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Floyd Davidson Nobles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Nobles of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jurie 21.
3-AAISS RUTH ANN HATHAWAY
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
'
Calendar Events
5-MISS MILDRED GAYE STRICKLAND
News From Bethel
Mr*. John P. Piper Jr. of Durham pent several days this week with her mother, Mrs. F. i. Powell. She returned home * Wednesday afternoon arxl waa . iccompanied by her niother. who plana to visit with her for a week.
Miw Ann Jackson, a student tt Smithfield Massey Business Colleae, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Jackson. Mi Jane Branson of Mont-ro. Va., visited Miss Jackson durinf the weekend.
Mrs, Tom Andrews Sr.. Mrs.j Elizabeth Benton and Mrs. X. E. Manning joined Mrs. Knott I Proctor in Greenville and at-1 tended the fashion and dessert] bridge at the Moose Lodge on Thursday. '
,Mr. and Mrs. Jamea C. Black; of Fayetteville are visiting Mrs. I G. M. Watson and family during the weekend. t
The Rev. and Mrs. L. E Eng- lish and daughter, Donna, of. Ashtabula. Ohio, spent three' days with .Mr.s. R. L. Whitley. i
Mis Jane Highsmith wa.s home They were enroute to Franklin, from Meredith College and Springs. Ga.. to attend a meet
ing at Emmanuel Collide. Mrs. James D. Nicholson of Bethel. Mrs, English's sister, aOcom-panied them on the trip.
apent the weekend with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. R,
Highsmith.
Mra. T. R. Aiulrews Sr. has returned home from Anandale.
Vt.. where she visited Mrs. W 'vA/cpc t,-. MpAr B. gy.r. and chUdien. Gwen:'^^^
wi BUI. /V\rs. Murray
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton were the dinner guestsr of Mr.
nd Mr. Marshal Tetterton at their home in Kinston Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, John Perry of Saratoga and Mr. and Mrs. G, C Harris and children, Richard ^nd Dorothy of WiWm. were'
Mrs. Paul Murray will present the program at the general meeting of the Womans Society of Christian St'rvicc of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Monday at 10 a m. In the chapel.
She will speak on Easter. Mrs. uests of Mrs. Z. T. Harris on David Middleton will sing an unday. Easter selection.
Supervised Play Rest Period
FORMAL OPENING
March 9, 1964 State Licensed Day Care Nursery Fr Children Ages 2 Yeara To 6 Years
PLAYHAVEN"
Day Care Nursery
404 Flir.il)rth .Street Mr*. Virginia II. I.e\vin, (Iwner A Dlrertor Opn for your personal intpection of all fariliiies Ihed tor children ^ \
Hours a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 days a week Weekly Dally # Hourly
Frnred-In Yard Licensed by the State Board of Welfate HOT LFNCII ItLFKESIIMLNTS
A
J
StNDAY
3:30 p.m.The 62-piece
East Carolina College Symphony Orchestra will Present a concert in Wright Auditorium
MONDAY 10:00 am.The Womans Society of Christian Service of JarvLs Memorial Metho-dijBt Church meets in the chapel.
2:00 pm.Exercise class meets at Elm Street Park Center.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club. 6:45 P.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
6:45 p.m.The Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Kenland Motel Rest.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose. TLESDAY 9:30 a.m.The Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at Che home of Mrs. J. A. Harrell.
3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. James Worsley.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.The Entre Nous 'Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. C, D. Ward.
8:00 p.m.T h e Patient
Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley.
8:00 p.m.Naval Re.erve meets in Austin BIdg. basement.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Auocy-nioiis meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. WEDNESDAY 9:00 . 11:00 amAdult bridge class meets at Elm Street Park Center.
10:00 a.m.The Bookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs, E. C. Wilkersun.
1:43 pm. Wedne.'iduy Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank, (Please use Fifth St. entrance,)
2:00 p.mExercise class meets at Elm Street Park Center.
8:00 pm.Social dancing cla-ss meets at Elm Street Park.
8;(M) p m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Ma.'iontc Hall. IIIHKMIIAV 8:30 a m.Niwcomera Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee. For reservations telephone Mr.s. Gorman Ledbetter, PL 2-3581, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-77tll.
I:UU p.m.The PiU Comity
Medical Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Ed Clement.
3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. J. G. Lautares.
7:00 p m.Civitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanLs Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308
of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.Arts and crafts meets at Elm Street Park.
FRID.AY
9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Country Club.
2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Elm Street Park Center.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
iHD Club Hears '.AArs. Sue May
Mrs. Sue R. May was the speaker at the Belvoir Home Domonstration club meeting held 'on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. May demonstrated how to select rugs and carpets made of wool, or Ion. rayon and the different blends of fabrics, as well as many other synthetics fabrics. She showed samples of colors and color blends.
I Mrs. D M. Hollowell gave a health repoit on Ways to Handle ; Tension.
She said. - 'ro._J)^ance your I work with some play, loaf a little. you cant own the world anyway. Put offsome things until tomorrow. Talk your troubles over, cither with a good tnist-worthy friend, your clergyman or your family doctor. Take a trip now and then and get away from it all. occa.sionally, go to see a sick friend."
Mrs. Hollowell also gave a talk on, *'How to Cook. Sea.son and Servo Vegetables. The Vegetarian Way."
Mrs. H. L. Lewis was hostes.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs.
S. M Woollk fere fli'.'rt place winners at the tfupiicate' bridge game played at Wachovia Bank Wednesday attemoon.
Others who placed were: Mrs.
A. K PeW8s Jr. and Mr.s. L. D. Harris of Washlngttwi. second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway third: Mrs. I. G. Murplury and Mrs. Georgt MarUa Jr., fourth.
Playbavcn Day Care Nursery, that is licensed by the North Carolina State Board of Welfare, will open here in Greenville on Monday.
Mrs, Virginia H. Lewis is director of the nursery that is licensed for up to 30 children. She will be assisted by Mrs. Della Evans. The nursery is located at 404 Elizzabeth St.
Nursery hours will be 8:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m., five days a week. Children from the ages of two to six years old are eligible to be enrolled in the niusery on a hourly, daily or weekly basis.
Tliore will be organized and supervised free play diu'ing the day. Other features are: morning and afternoon snacks; hot lunches; and a rest period following lunch.
The days schedule will hiclude: stories; songs; games; and play periods.
By having two children of her own, Stuart, 11, and Skipper, three, Mrs. Lewis understands the care of young children. Her youngest son will also be enrolled in the nursery.
All new furniture, toy.s and playground equipment will be used for the nursery, both inside and in the yard play areas. The free play periods will Be organized and groupeu according to ages.
Day care is a program of child care for which the State Board of Public 'Welfare has licensing respon.sibility. It is a servit which has as its purpose the provisions of physical care and constructive growth experiences under responsible supervision to children who must be cared for away from their families during the day.
Mrs. Lewis will attend a worksliop on child care this summer at East Carolina College which will further her knowledge and understanding of children.
Greenville residents that were fortunate enough to see the production of West Side Story held on the ECC campus about a month ago, will have anotlier opportunity to see college Playhouse at work, ,
The production of Harold Pinter's The Caretaker' is set for a four-night run in McGinnis Auditorium next week.
The contemporary play will open Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. and continue Saturday. The productions by the Playhouse are sponsored by the Student Government A.ssocia-tion at ECC through its College Jheatre Series.
Remaining on the cuiTent years playbill are Carisle Floyd s contemporary opera The Sojourner and Moliie Sinclair. April 30-May 1 and a class comedy by Moliere The Imaginary Invalid," May 12-15.
The Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club IS again >ipon.soiing the Creative Writing Contest and there will be six awards presented to the winners.
The decision of the judges will* be announced at the Fine Arts Festival luncheon to oe held Ap.ii 25.
Mrs. Jenkins Is Club Speaker
Mrs. Leo Jenkins was the speaker at the meeting of the Thetis Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julian Vainright.
She spoke on 'What to Teach Our Children About Money.
Mrs. Donald McGlohoii was welcomed as a guest.
Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Richard Ottaway and Mrs. Billy Lauginghouse.
Prior to the program, a busl-ne.<^s meeting was held.
Club Hears Topic On Corsages
John Causey presented the program at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Simmons.
He demonstrated the methods of making corsages.
Mrs, J. B. Langley, president, conducted a busines.s ses.sion and new officers were elected.
The installation of the new officers will be held at the meeting.
Mrs. John King was welcomed as a guest.
Brody's has just received
Little Capezios For Easter
In Young Styles ... In Sizes B' to 3 Narrow and Medium Widths
4-AAISS CAROLYN ANN CASE
Clubbers Hear Mrs. Hardee
Mrs. Ralph Hardee of Ayden was guest speaker at the meet-j ing of the Sappho Book Club j held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dewey Page.
The subject for her program W'as "The Legends and The History of Our American Vegeta bles."
She began with the history of the white potato, which was brought over and planted by Sir Walter Raleigh. She also discussed the other root vegetables that w'ere brought to America from other countries and gave accounts of the various ways the colonists used them.
"The artichoke is the only native root vegetable, Mrs. Hardee said. Other native vegetables she pointed out were the bean, tomato, squash, pumpkin and corn.
Mrs. Hardee cTosed by saying. "The United States has been called the melting pot of races but ill view of its importance in enlarging the variety and cultiva
tion of vegetables throughout the w'orld, it might be called the vegetable soup pot of the nation."
On arrival guests w'ere served a two - course luncheon by the hostesses Mrs. Page and Mrs. Dalton Vainwrignt. An arrangement of Vegetables and greenery was used to center the dining tables with spring flowers on auxiliary tables and throughout the house.
A business session was conducted by Mrs. Erpul Willis, club president.
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OomiaOwxdi
AMv:<tON ST. BAPTtfT 300 ArUn^ton St,
Rev Robert N Nash. pMtor di^ct Denning, music
Mrs Waiter Heame, pUniM
.45 a m-Sunday 8eho(^ ifr
Shearm, superintendent
i * Morning Wonblp 6:00 p.m.-PeUntlp
6:30 pjn.Traintaf Union, i^nrry Siox, director 230 p.m.<>ivenlng Wonhlp 6:00 pm Wed.-.Prjer Swrtoe
SEVENTh-DA ADVENTIST David j. Doblu. pastor, (phone Simpson. 756-3011) 10:00 a. m. sat. - Sabbath Schoo!
11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 ByiMue t Blsnba N. Airport 10:00 am. - Sunday Scbool. Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendrtil Rev. JcHhn H. Long. Paator 11:00 am.Morning Wmbtp services.
7:45 pm. ThursPrayer meat-Ing
A nursery Is provided for iQ 7:45 p.m.Elvening WoraUp
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A Circles. Mrs. John Bunch. Ju president
Sts
Ernest
S. Woodlawn Ave.
3:30 p.m. Mon.
Circle with Mrs. E. S. Hamrlc. 115 S. Harding St.
8:00 nm. Mon. Andrews-Upchurco Orele with Mrs. Roger Collins. Jr.. 125 N. Harding St.
8:00 p.m. Mon, Hardaway Circle with Mm. Hugh Wease. 403 Lewis Street.
8:00 p.m. Mon. Humphries Circle with Biiss Annie Moore, 1043 Rock Spring Rd.
9:45 a.m. Tues. Miles Circle
UUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
Comer of South Elm and Over-
Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Ployd Matthets, Church School Superinl mdent 9:45 Church School for all ages.
Coffee and Doughnuts for college student.
7:90 pm Tues Olrl Onards 4-00 pm 1st Sun Progressive 4:00 pm WedSunbeams Club
7:00 p.m. Wed - Open-Air 7:30 p m Wed.Prayer Service Meetings Aazlllary SchecMe
7:90 pm. Wed.Prayer Meet- 4:00 p.m 1st Sun Evening mg Star Oshers St Men Ushers
- I 4:00 p.m and 6t 4tb Sun
FIRST CHLTRCH OF CHRIST.,Christian Youth PeUowahlp
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 7, 19643
SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Lesson-Sermon Man
7:45 p.ra. Wew. Mi(f-week Service Including testimonies of healing.
Reading Room open_ Monday
Christian Education for the N.C. Sjmod of the Lutheran Church in America will preach.
* = ^ minted ^
and 3 to 5* .lid SS
2^ Wednesday from 2 to 4. Visi-
7th Street 9:45 a.m. Tues. Fleming Circle with Mrs. T. H. Boykin. 308 E. 11th Street 3:30 p.m. Tues The Annie Lee Hamric OJL*a wUl meet at the church.
3:30 p.m. Tues. Junior O. A.'s meet at the church for work on forward steps.
7:00-7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service to befoUow-ed by visitation.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop No. 205 meets.
7:30 p.m. Thurs. * Church Choir R^earsal
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Y Hut. ECO Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School 8:00 p.m. Ted Gartman, probation officer for the Juvenile
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ava.
s. Srl^Jr
Mrs. Chris Reel. secritaJT -na.kPr
9:48 am.Sunday School, Mr.
Elton Reel, superlntendans 11:00 a.m. Mcnming Wmrahip 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Bun.
Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 p.m. Pree Will Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 p.m. - Pree Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-Tlce
7:45 p.HL Wed. Prayer Service
8:30 p.m. Wed, Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thura Vlslta,ttoa
GREENVILLE F.WJB.
11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R, B. Crawford, pastor
Mr. William Lloyd, music director
Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 jtm. Morning Worship Sermon God opens Doors I Corinthians 16:9 6:30 p.m. Pree Will Baptist Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 7:30 p.m. Worship Topic Holy and Happy Living
2:303 p.m, Mon. Afternoon Circle with Mrs. W. E. Warren, 112 East 8th St.
7:30 p.m. Mon. Laura Bell Barnard at the church 7:30 p.m. Mon. Lilly Smith at the church 7:30 p.m. Tues. Study Course God and Missions Today
7:30 p.m, Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Evangelism Class
7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer service
7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Pri Boy Scout troop 452 7:30 p.m. Sat, B.As and G.T.A.s at the Church 7:30 pjn. Sat Y.P.As at the Church
fare Dept, will be the qpeaker.
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2790 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice BpiUane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 ajn. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium. 2808 Bast Pmirth 6:45 Ejn. (m WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:90-8:30 pjn Bat.Confessions
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B.D., minister Nan M. Herndon. Director of Christian Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:46 a.m.Bunday School. Mr. Bill EUington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm. Chi Rho Pellow-shlp
6:00 pm.C. T.F.
8:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 8:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7;45 pm. Wed. Sr. CJhoir
sons concerning the new curriculum to be introduced by the Lt-theran Church in America this coming fall.
6:30 Luther League at the church.
7:00 Luther League.
8:00 Mon. Lutheran Church Women at the Church, Mrs. Louis Fleming is hostess; Mrs.* Ed Wells has the program.
The Suffering Servant-Our Innocent Sacrifice.
7:30 Wed. Vespers.
8:15 Wed. Choir Practice 10:06Sat Acolytes.
11:00 Sat Confirmation Class
Wednesday tors Welcome
MEADO WBROOR PENTECOSTAL HOL^ESS 305 Mamford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Monng Worshh 6:45 pm.Lifeliuers 7:) pm.Bvangelistlc Servlea 7:90 pm. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:90 p.m. TTmra. Prayer Bervloe
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building.264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.
Rev. Jsck BAosher, pastor 8:00 a.m.-WCK3W Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt 11:00 sm.Worship Servloe 7:30 pm.Bvangellstle Berriee 7:30 pm. Wed,Prayer Servloe 7:30 pm. ThuraVlsltatloii
PRIMITIVE baptist Blder Marvin Oamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatServloe 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Servloe
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dali, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mul(tor, Youth Worker
9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal
5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 pm. Training Uni<m, Mr. WlUlam Miller, Director 7:30 pm. WedPrayer Services 7:46 p.m. Thura Churdh Choir Rehf'arsal 4:00 p.m. Pri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal
MARANATH F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. Ext.
Rev Edwin Hill pastor Mim Claudia Bland. pianiM 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, Superintendent
11:00 a.mMommt Worship 6:90 p.m. Sunbeam ClM*r practice 7:30 p.m. Brenlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir practice
7:80 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m, Thurs. Miaelonary Midgets meet at the churcb 7:30 p.m. Frl. Y.P.A.'s will be taking a journey into space at the home of Bertie and Jackie Adams, Port Terminal Road.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, jMstor Pamela Allsbrook. secretary-yvutn director Charles Steveof, Choir Olrac-tor
Lana McCoy, Organist 9:45 am.Sunday School Dr. V-'. -rnofcipsor, roierintendeiit 11:00 am. -> Morning Worship SernKHJ Topic A Forgotten Truth.
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:90 p.m. Training nioa. Itacy Evans, Director.
7:30 pm. EvenlJif Worship, Sermon by the paator.
3:00 p.m. Mon, Grant Circle with Mrs. Herman Smith. 113
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376FL 2-6775 C. E Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:56 am.^Momlng Worship Acappeila Singing and The Communion. Prayer, Gospel Sernoon and Contribixtion 7:00 pm. Evening Bible Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 am. Mon,-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST
Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., Minister
Miss Diana Harrison, Dlrectw of Chiistian Educatlcm Mr. George V. Crlpps, Minister of Music Mra ^Paul A. ToU, Organlat 9:45 a.m. Church School, N. G. Raynor, sunt 11:00 a.m. wromlng Worship Sermon "T^ou Shalt Not Covet," Dr. Fisher 5:45 p.m. - Jr. Hi MYP. Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYP Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon Lovest Thou Jesus? Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. General Meeting, Chapel 8:00 p.m. Mon. Wesley Service Guild, Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed Carol Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed Chancel C!holr 7:30 p.ra. Wed Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed Commission
Colored Churches
(Cm A COUNTY)
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St Elder Clifton McNair. Pastor 11:00 am. St 7.00 p.m. eacg me, Sunray Pastoral Day HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Paetolus, N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday 8cho<d 11:30 a.ra.-3:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p.m. 7PH.M. each Sunday, Prea Bro. Junior Prayer 7:80 pm. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. 81a Addle Dixon
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCB ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p.m. each Sun.YPJIM
SWEET HOPE F.WK.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Mommg Worshir SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. O. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B. T. ., Mr. J. 8. Alexander, directin
7:00 p.m.Evening Servlee
4:00 pm. 3rd Am.Evening Star Ushers A Men Uthera 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4tb Mon Program Gommlttee 8 00 pm 3rd MooOospal Chorus .
8:00 p.m. TueaChi Rho 8:00 p.m Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Tuea.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m Thurs.Men's Club HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev B B Ounn pastor 10:00 a.m.Churcb School 11:00 am.Worship
CEDAR GROVE B.APTI8T Rev. Leroy Perklna. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendcot 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F.WA Rev W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worsmp lat Sun.
COTTON CHAPEL F.WJI. Rev Hattie Mae Oohb. paator Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at St Matthew F.W.B. Chureh.
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJt Rev. Rattle Mae Cobb pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, K L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 3rd A etb Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship 8rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May. October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAB8 WITNESS Ml Brown Street p.m.PuMlc Lecture p.mWatchtower Study p.m Tues.Bible Study pm Thurs. Ministry
CHURCB OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pftt St.
Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday SCkXwl, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. TuesvBlUe Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville BhM.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir ilrector
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 amSunday School, Mr. Norman Camermi. superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 7:30 pm Mon.Scouts 7:80 pm Wed.CJholr Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4tb Sun.Elders
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pakeor 9:45 amSunday School, Mr *ames A. IWpp, superintendent 11:00 am.Mominx Worship 7:80 pm.Kvangellstle Servli
;ce
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate
Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Chinch School Superintendent Mr. Jan Coward. Cholrmaser 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion Corporate for Laymen 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 8:00 p.m. ConflrmaUoD instruction 6:00 p.m. Young Church
men
2:30 p.m. Mon. St. Marthas Chapter
4:00 p.m. Mon. Childrens
conrmatlon Instruction
5:30 p.m. Mon. Evening Prayer
7:30 p.m. Mon. Acolytes
meet
8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Elteabeths Chapter
5:30 p.m. Tues. Evening
Prayer
10:00 a.m. Tues. St. Annes, St. Joannas, St. Mary Chapters meet
10:00 a.m. Tues. St. Catherines Chapter meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Home, Jr., 1813 Circle Dr.
8:00 p.m. Tues. St. Lydia's Chapter
5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion
5:30 p.m. Wed. Evening Prayer
7:30 p.m. Wed. Conffrmation instruction 7:90 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 am. Thura. Holy Communion 4:30 pm. Thuri. junior Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m. Thura Childrens service
8:15 p.m. Thur*. Covered dish supper, Rev. Paul Meara 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir Rrttearsal f:IO p.m. Frl. Litany FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Crtaneha A Iftfe 9M.
Rev. W. K Thofnpaon, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, filr. Melvin Moore, supt Mrs. Beth Jooea. Nursery director
11:00 am.Momiiis Worship
8:30 p.m. LUellncri (Youth Meeting) Mr. Beth Jones, director.
WARREN CHAPEL F.WJB. Rer. E L. Hardy, pastor
on^Chri^Uan Social Conoveroa,
3:30 p.m. Thurs Chorister Choir
6:45 p.m. Thurs. Wesley Choir
10:00 a.m. Sat Jr. Hi Recreation Day, Fellowship HaH 10:00 a.m. Sat. Church Membership Class, Jr. Hi Chapel
8:00
4:15
8:00
7:45
School
8:45
Meeting
p. m. Thurs. Servica
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday Schol, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HMl Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ot Music
Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 a.m. The Worship of God
9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supt.
11:00 am. The Worship of God
Sermon A Burning Bush
WATERSIDE F.WD.
Rev. W. L PhniljM, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L, Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY
Elder B. . isler, pastor
. TT 1 I 10:00 a.m,Sunday School,
and a Burning Heart Mr. Quick, uUie Mae Peele. supt.
preaching li:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun
day 6:00
4:30 p.m. Senior Hi M.Y.P.
Council Meeting 5:00 p.m. Membership class for boys & girls (agcs 15-18) i g.Qo p.m. Tues.Prayer 5:330 p.m. Supper for ior Hi and Junior Hi M.Y.P.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Sermon"We Are Living In A Deceiving Age."
3:00 p.m.Rev. 8. Hemby and CiHigregation will render servios at St. Peter In Seven Plnsa.
8:00 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring
GOOD HOPE F.WJL
Rev. W. H. Mlthoell, Pastor 9:30 a.m.Stmday School, Mr. a C. Bryant, superlntepdent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 6, Ureenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent PrL Nlte Preceding Each Cird Sun.Business Meeting
J. H Fleming, superintendent 11:00 amWorshir Service 7:45 pm TTiurs.Prayer Service
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev F 8 Goodness, pastor 16:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Fred Teal, superintendent t 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays too pm.Servlcss 2nd A 4tb Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.F. ZION Rev P. 8. Goodness, pastor Mra Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd. Sundays ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev J. E James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie K Barnes, supM*intendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Ut Sun.
7:30 p.m. Thors.Prayer Bar?-
NEW COVENANT TEMPUt HOLY CHURCB Grifton Rev Oliie Harris, pastor
Colored
ST. MATTHEWS^ F.WJI. 7:30 p.m 2nd Sun.Worship 7:to pm Frl.Prayer Servlee 11:00 sm 4th 8unWorahip Rev O. L. Parks, pastor SECOND CHRISHAN CHURCB (Dlsclpies of Chriell Famvllie West Aeten Plaee Rev K L Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.-Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
ALLKV8 CHAPEL F.WJK Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m Sunday School. Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbore ^
Rev. R. \\ Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.ni.Sunday School. Deacon Koland Newton, supt 11:06 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 9:00 p.m.-YPH.A.
Each 3rd Saturday at S pm. the Usher Board meeta
ST. JAMES F.W.K W. Perry Street Rev T. T Platt, pastor 10:00 k.m.Sunday School, Mr (Jharlie Parker, superinteiidit 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
ST. JOHN F.WK.
Rev. E I. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. SimdUiy School Howard ElUs, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Isf and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worshto
CHRIST T MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOUNE8S Orfmesland
Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Irt A hrd Sundays
p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd A
and
8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. General Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir rehearsal 10:30 a.m. Sat. Memberehip Claas for children CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Audltorlum Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch Prsfiklcnt 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 0:30 p.m.Evening Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon pastor
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tom L. Broaddrick. supt 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. -sermon; The Moral Struggle, Reverend Richard R. Gammon 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting.
8:00 p.m. Mon. Executive Board of the Women of the Church will meet in the Church Parlor.
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 7:00 p.m. Youth FeUowshlf 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior -nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Meni Fellowship Circle
MT. CALVARY F.WJt Hudson Street Rev. W. I* Jones, pastor :30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 pmWorship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E Tlllett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
MEADO WBROOR PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 sm.Morning Worship Dr Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch. *iltemating guest speakers 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m We<LChoir Practice
rm SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. iter] Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School ll;00 am. Hollneas Meeting (Junior Soldiers A (furseryi 7:00 p. OLYoung People's
Legion
7:30 pm.Salvation MeethR 7:99 p.as. MoilYouth Club 6:30 pm. Tues.Oofpi Cadrt Class
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJk South Grceae Street
Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor <*:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewtngton, supt.
11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd di 4th Thura.-Choir Rehearsal
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for ^ each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 8 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.WJA Belvoir
Rev. R. E Worrell, pastor 9:45 am Sunday School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPaato Day
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller. B. A.. BJD.. pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Bvening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.-4hrayer and Claas Mseting
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B. Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt 11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundajrs.
8:00 pm. Evening Worship
PHILLIPI CHRISHAN Thtrtemth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9;4i am.Ainday Schocd, Mr. Lk B. Blount, superintendent !!:( am.Worship Servloe 2nd Son.8r Choir. Evening Star Osiers tetl Son.Jr. A Angel Chotes, Youth Ushers 4th Sun Qoepsl Cboroi and Mena Ushn
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApoetoUo Faith)
Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.CJholr Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-ertntenderd
ROCK SPRING F.W.K Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sonday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. 8. K Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School. Bro. Luke Stoiith, 8u]^.
11:00 Morning Worthlp SermonGods Requlremente of Mankind."
8:00 pm.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render servlot at Warren Chapel.
PATRICK CHAFEL F.WJK 11:30 am.Morning Worship
CHlTRCa OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS C\postolie Faith) Falkland Bder Raymond Gristeold, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 8:00 pm.Worship Servlee 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Servlee Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays
CJM.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.-4Bunday Sohool, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, supertntend-tat
11:00 am.Worship Servloe 6:90 pm.O.Y.F. Isl R Rid RUDdiiyr 7:90 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Roy. j. L. Fanner, pastor L. Dolsberry. superintenctent 11:30 a.m.Worshh) 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.B. T. U.. Mrs O. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday 8cbo(d. J Avery, director
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wsilaee A Wahiat Sta
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 amSunday School. Mra M L Bkmnt. Euperintendent 11:00 a m.-Worsblp 1st. 2nd. A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 am Mission Servloe, Rev. J. L. Jemes of Bethel will preach the sermon.
ST. STEPHEN AJKE. ZION
Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship eadx Sibl 7:R) pm Wed.Prayer Servlee Rev. W. K Raimor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worahip Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
MORNING STAR HOUNE89 Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore,
pastor
Services each 8td Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December, Service
Aydan Churches Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINBM Rev. George W. WlBama, pastor
Rev. DanM Lawaon, aaelstant pastor
9:R> amSunday School, Mr. Bijah Jacloon, soperinlendent 11:00 am WorMUp 1st R 3rd Sundays niura NltoPrayer Service Rome MlssioD Circles meet on 2nd Sundays
ZION CHAPEL 9.19 M. Vcateri SI.
9:90 am.Sunday School, J. W. Ormond, mpeiintendent The Rev. L. E. Edvards, pastor 10:00 am.W(teahlp 1st Sunday
11:00 am.Worship trd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.YP.CJ* 1st Sunday, Mrs. L- P. Ormond, dtractor
MORNING STAR AJI.K CION Tenters Street 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahip 3ml Sunday
9:00 p.nLWorship 4th Sunday
7:10 p.BLWorahip each Sun. 7:30 pm. 2nd TfaumChote Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRISUAM Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Sdiooi, ICr. Joseph King, superlntandenl 11:00 am.Worship 1st 7:80 pmWorrtitp 1st 7:30 p.m. 2nd R 4th CJholr Rehearsal 7:90 pm Wed.Prayer Serrloo
HOLT TEMPLE CHURCB "SalntsrtHer Bder Q. B. White, paator 10:00 a.m.-4Bunday Sohool, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, suptrintesutanl 11:90 ajDLWorahip 2nd R OUs Sundays 7:90 pmWorship Ru! R MR Sundays
ZION mix F.WJK
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 am.-^Kindey SehO(H, MY. W. L. Jordan, superlntendanl Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer servlea Midi Friday
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSfONAKY BAFT18T
(Continued On Page i)
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. K R Harris, pasUte 10:30 amSunday school, Mr.
THE POWER TO STAY
An anchor seems like dead weight, doeim't H?
But what mariner w'ould sail without it? For an anchor is not dead weight. It commands the irtmtn-dous force of gravity in a wild, raging aeo. It can grip solid land to fight driving wind or awiriinf current!
A few men have thought they could go farther faster without religious faith . . . until the aqualli found them drifting helplessly on bitter ahoalal
God gave us forces of motion and progreaa. Wo see ... aspire ... achieve.
But the power to go is treacherous without the power to sffli/.
So God gave us the Truth our churcheg offer every human heart.
That Truth is mans spiritual grip on the enduring ,,, the eternal.
THK CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH
Th Church it th* ipeatett factor n earth for the build in* of character and good citizanehip. Itka ttore-houte of tpiritiMl vahKa. Without a ttron* Church, neithar democracy nor civilisation can aarviva. There ara four sound raaaona why every pnion ahould attend services rtfu-
larly and nipfxirt liM Chmdl. Thty
are; (1) For hi* own taka. (2) For hit children' take. (8) Foe the sake of hia community and nation. (4) For the aake of the Chureh itself, which needa hla moral and material support, rian to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.
CJopyri^t 1964, Keiatar Advartiaiug Service, Inc., Straaburg, Va.
Sunday Monday Psalms John 40:7-18 6:26-35
Tuesday
Acts
16:1-10
Wednesday
Romans
1:8-15
Thursday II Corinthians 4:7-18
Friday n Timothy
2:8-20
Saturday
Habrews
6:9-20
This aerie* or aaa it bOaint published each week in The Reflector amd la being sponaored by the following individuals and busines* astablishmanUt
Pitt PCX Sendee Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Phegtnut Strsft
Home Savings and Lean Ait*R 403 Evans StreetPhono PL 2<4681 Depotita Inaured up to |10,000
ions Crefull
SlOTS
Prescriptions Crefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL t-2186
J Saturday, March 7, 1964
Enroute To Red Heaven
3-,
A Pay Boost With Their Tax Cut?
Last week members of Congress wrote into law the largest tax-reduction measure in History admit statements that government expanses would also have to be reduced.
Next week, unless there is a change of heart on Capitol Hill, it is likely that members of the House will approve a pay increase measure calculated to increase federal expenses by more than a half billion dollars a year.
In our thinking, this is a poor way for Congress to begin to oack up with action the lip aence that was given the idea of hlding down federal expenditures while the tax cut was reducing federal revenues. ___
themselves. Such an increase would represent- a jump of almost 50 per cent in the salaries of members of Congress, not counting, of course, the liberal expense accounts allowed to each member.
If members of Congress are going to insist on the big pay increase for themselvesalong with pay increases for other federal employes they
Included in the measure to increase pay of federal employes is the little item that will add $10,000 a year to the pay of members of Congresa
Bond Vote StiL
A.waitinn Date
should at least have the courage of their conviction to act on the matter with a roll call vote. A" mere . voice vote on the huge pay increase measure would allow each member of Congress to remain officially unrecorded as to his position on the measure. It w'ould serve to keep the voters in the dark as to which members of the body supported and which opposed the measure, ~
Such a situation may serve the interest of the individual congressman, but it would not, in our opinion, serve the intere.st of the voters or the nation.
If there is to be greater economy in federal operationsand obviously it is needed more now than even a week agoCongress must assume its
Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES
HANGING - A statewide vote on a new $100 miUl o n state school bond issue is still banging fire.
The date has been dangling since the b<Hid referendum was approved by the General Assembly in tlM! summer of 1963. Chances are that it will remain up in the air for at least several more months.
The only thing definite is that the referendum must be held this year.
Legislation authorizing the school b<Hid vote provides that it be held sometime before the end of the 1964 calendar year. - It could have been held in 196.3 but wasn't.
The bond issue might have been voted on last Jan. 14 when voters cast ballots wi two .state constitutional amendment proposals but wasnt.
HURRY As of now, no one knows for sure just w'hen the school bond vote will be ~ not even the man who will set the date, Gov. Terry Sanford.
Word is that the governor hasnt decided. Word around the Capitol also is that there is no particular hurry.
It is known, however, that prior to the special session of the General Assembly last October Sanford felt there was more ui^ency attached to the vote on school bonds, because of need, than to a vote on any conatltutiooal amendment dealing with legislative apportionment.
called earlier, probably sometime in the summer July or August.
The cost of a special referendum in the summer would be somewhat less than t h e nearly $4(Xt,000 required for the Jan. 14 balloting on constitutional amendments. But it would still be considerable.
POLITICAL - In its final form, on the face of it, the school bond proposal does not appear to be a potent political issue.
Observers agree, however, that in the heat of a fierce political campaign it might easily become one. Most of Its argumentative teeth were pulled but its size, cost and necessity remain to be thrashed out. In addition, the $100 million bond is-sue which Sanford is expected to support might well have bearing on other issues already raised by the political campaigner.
The.se Include such items as the state's l%4-6.5 budget, general fund appropriations, state surplus, a huge $200 to $.300 million state highway bond issue, the $65 million legislative program of the United Forces for Educational and others.
BONDS The $100 million school bond act spells wit exactly how much wwild be allocated to each of the .states 172 county and municipal school administrative units.
rightful role in providing leadership in that direction. Putting their stamp of approval on a huge pay hike for themselves and other federal employes is a poor way for Congress to indicate its interest in reducing unnece.ssary federal expenses.
Planning Ahead Does Make Big Difference
It was Sanfords feeling at that time that any constitutional amendment approved by the q^ecial sesslwi might be submitted In the 1964 general election next November.
In that case, he indicated, the school b<md referendum probably would be submitted earlier.
The General Assembly took this right out of the governors hands by fixing the vote wi the so-called little Federal am endment at a special general election Jan. 14. Many legislators and others assumed incorrectly that Sanford would schedule the school bond vote on that same date. The State Board of Elections went so far as to have tudlots for the school bond referendum prepared for the printer.
ENTANGLE Sanford chose not to call the school bond referendum at the same time as the "little Federal" vote, however, to avoid possible entanglement.
The allocation formula, as finally approved, contain nothing to weight it in favor of the smaller, poorer counties and Is based precisely on average dally attendence. Other version of the bond bill would have favored the smaller counties, but the blD as approved provides exactly the same share, per child.
It also provides that priority in allocating the bond proceeds be given to construction, improvement and repair of school facilities but that, with approval of the State Board of Education, funds not needed for physical facilities may be used for retiring bonded indebtedness already Incurred for school purposes It gives the state board $230,000 for research and technical studies.
Planning and zoning commissioners are taking a sound approach to the citys thoroughfare problems. The commission has under consideration a plan for development of an east-west street with perhaps a 70 foot right-of-way leading all the way from Ficklen Stadium to Hooker Road.
The commissioners took the attitude that the street should be as straight a route as possible and that adequate right-of-way should be obtained to properly construct such a street.
There can be no doubt that what the commissioners are talking about represents the ideal in .streets. Of course, when such a plan reaches the City Council the more practical matter of how you pay for it come.s to the fore.
But, as one commissioner remarked last week, it will never be any cheaper than it is today.
We have no more idea than the next man where the monev Is coming from to provide reasonably decent through routes within Greenvilles almost hopelessly snarled inner .street system. All we know is that it must come from .somewhere.
Today there is only one .street on w^hich the motorist can ride directly from the east side of Greenville to the west side .That is Fifth Street and thi.s is completely inadequate as a through street.
We like the way the commissioners are looking at the thoroughfare in South Greenville. We only wish 30, 20 or even 10 or 12 years ago city planners had taken such an enlighened outlook. Perhaps today our thoroughfares would be far more adequate than thev are.
.THAT4THEF1R4T .TOP OH THE WAV
By HAL BOYLE
Conclusions, Anyone?
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YRK (AP) Jumping to cmclusions and how many do you agree with?
Women formerly had an awe of men and a fear of mice. Today they have neither.
They no longer hold men in awe because it has become a womans world, decade by decade, law by law. And they no longer are afraid of mice, because the average girl of 21 probably has never seen a m(xt8e in her life except per-hajK in a high school biological laboratory.
A millionaire may know how to take money, but his advice is no better than the next fellows when It comes to suggestions on how to cure your attack of hiccups.
Drinking lots of milk in your youth is no guarantee youll have good teeth when youre older.
Two mythical persons Ive always heard about but never met are the innocent bystander and the total stranger. There is something familiar about every stranger, and no bystander is without some guilt.
I always feel sorry for the guy who brags he owns "a Mie-man d(^. I feel either the man Is awfully lonely or hLs dog has poor Judgment.
The hardest thing to forgive is an old friend is to see him taking up new vices you no longer feel up to yourself.
The easiest way for hospitals to pay off their deficits W'ould be for them to charge spectators a fee to watch operations. People today are starved for live entertainment. They are sick and tired of canned amusement.
Never lend money to a man who uses a gold toothpick in
public. Hes only trying to build up a false credit rating.
A government is never safe if its bureaucrats start employing undue influence on its businessmen instead of vice versa.
It pays in this world to cwi-centrate on the important things. A man w'ho learns only to solve such problems as how to get ketchup out of a bottle easily, rarely gets written up in history books.
You can always find out
what is going on in a city by talking to its cab drivers
and then discounting what they tell you by 50 per cent. For all cab drivers suspect twice as much as they really know.
You can tell how many
things own a man by the number of keys he carries in his pocket.
DeGoulle Hosn
Set New Policy
Other Editors Saying ooking Through Granite
Opinions
n Brief
Now most sources are as-fumlng that Sanford probably wants to avoid getting the bond Issue entangled In the present primary political campaign. So it is bemg predicted widely that nothing will be done about setting a date for the bond referendum until after the Primaries.
There are also predict ions that, becau.se of the cost involved in conducting a .separate statewide referendum, the governor may choose to call it on the date (rf the general election next November. Some other sources believe It will he
CX)ST ~ When the entire $100 millicHi In bonds is issued, cost of retiring and servicing them will amount to approximately $6 million a year. They w'ill be 20 year serial bcmds, and total Interst cost Is expected to run to $30 or $33 million over the 20 year period.
A $12 million item toward these yet-to-be approved bonds has been included in preliminary budget estimates for the next biennium.
As a practical matter, .sale of the bond issue likely would be spread over a period of years with the bonds being sold In amount.s of $20 to $25 million as funds are needed. This was the ca.se in when $.50 million in state funds, including a $25 million school bond issue, was made available in 1949 and again when a $50 million school bond Isstjc was approved in 19.53.
The Daily Reflector
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R.v JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-French President Charles de Gaulles step - by - step rebuffs to the United States and Britain are not new. The wily difference between De Gaulle now and a few years ago Is that he Is stepping faster.
His basic policy hLs assertion of French independence from American leadership -wa.s already French policy before he wa.s called back to office as premier In June 1958 But he has tryly broadened it.
The Associated Press reported from London Thursday night that diplomatic sources said his envoys in various capitals are openly suggesting Western European nations dlssas.socl-ate themselves from the United States In every w'ay po.ssible A month after he took office six years ago he announced France would not accept a nuclear te.st-ban treaty unless It was linked with a disarmament inspection sy.stem. This, of course, was a dream of the future.
He .said Prance would make itself a nuclear power. But a year before he became premier French Defense MinLster Chaban - Delmas. a GaullLst. said Prance would never accept a ban imposed by its allies against French manufacture of nuclear weapons.
He said we have need of America but America also has need of lus.
So D(> Gaulle w'as only repeating what was already policy and last year, when he refused to join the American-So-vlet-British limited nuclear testing treaty, he wa.s only rt'-slating an old po.sltlon
But De Gaulle for a good while after taking office^-he became president for a .seven-
term In 1959 didn t badger the United States as much as he did later for one obvious, and one possible, reason.
The obvious reason was that he had his hands full trying to bring to peaceful conclusion the Algerian rebellion which had France split in half. He didnt succeed in that until 1962.
It is possible De Gaulle was reluctant to have been as defiant or unpleasant with President Eisenhower, from 19,58 to 1961. as he was from 1961 until now with President Kennedy and John.son.
Eisenhower was an international hero and De Gaulle might have Injui-ed himself in an entanglement with the man who led the liberation of Europe. Kennedy and Johnson were unknowns when De Gaulle went to work on them.
Nevertheless, he did badger Eisenhower, too. In 1959 he suggested that France, by destroying the nuclear monopoly of the United States and the Soviet Union, would create a third force in the world and provide equilibrium.
Also in 1959 he made clear France w'anted no part of having Its armies integrated with Its neighbors, in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He said France would command its owm armies. In 1960 Prance tested its first atomic bomb in the Sahara.
It seemed to come as a surprise to some thLs year that De Gaulle was stretching across tlie Atlantic to.-4)pen-uiL';ilffVv ties wlth LaUn. America, even arranging to visit some of the countries there.
But he had suggested to 20 amba.ssadors from Latin-Am-erican natloivs in 1961 that France and their countries es-(Continued on Page 6)
(Christian Science Monitor)
The New Hampshire primary is already performing one useful service that is too little noticed, it is clarifying the role of foreign policy in the forthcoming campaign and already suggesting the broad lines it is likely to follow. The portents are these;
Foreign policy issues are likely to dominate the Republican assault on Candi date Johnson. There is not enough pay dirt in big domestic is-.sues like taxes and civil rights which cut across party lines.
The U*end is to demand a stiffer foreign policy but not an all - out assertion of United States /Power. If Senat o r Goldwater does not speed i 1 y improve his position, or make a spectacular recovery later in the campaign, his view of the United States imposing its will on ally and enemy alike Ls likely to fade. The campaign would then center on greater vigor In places like Vietnam and Cuba, with a variety of moderate candidates going as far as they feel able in this direction.
The inevitable hedge is necessary. There could be a surprise In the March 10 voting. And trends established in New' Hampshire to not necessarily hold elsewhere.
It does seem reasonable nev-eriheless, to discover this much of a trend in spite of all the uncertainties. Senator Goldwater has not found It as easy as he once thought to find spectacular flaws In the centrist Eisenhower - Kennedy po
licies, though he has done fairly well in this respect. And he cannot be blamed for the technical loss of position when a southerner became president and by this very fact undercut his own southern based strategy. But there surely is significance in the fact that all the other candidates are holding within the rough frontiers of recent policy, corrected for three factors. One is the obvious need for a stiffer policy in South Vietnam if the United Stats and all A.sia is not to see a disaster there. Another is continued general frustration over Cuba.
The third is the general tendency all around for campaign talk to be stiffer than actions, once an elected president enters the White House,
There Is thaw in the western air and a certain disillusion with American policy in the east. This could be a period of let-down, of weariness with anything except a Cuban communism right at home. Most of the talk from most of the candidates in New Hempshire is aimed at too much relaxati(Mi under these circum-stances and we w'el-come it. Mr. Johnson may well be, under cover of some confusion, getting ready to stiffen his hand too.
There will be plenty of lively differences on foreign affairs but if the New Hampshire debate ca.sts Its shadow ahead the country will not be split wide open. We. for one. would not want it to be.
A special board of Inquiry has been named to learn why the Ranger 6 space missile failed to send back pictures of the mooiis surface. If the board is successful in this, with virtuaUy nothing to work on. it might be assinged to find the harmful element in cigarette smoke. Lumber-ton Robesonian.
"Poverty can hardly be eased (let alone solved) any-w'here with the limited amount of money the Fund has to offer. Only a general attack, mobilized from the ground up. w'ill have any significant effect on the cycle of poverty." The Durham Herald.
The lack of vocational training is perhaps the biggest gap in the American education system today. We are doing well by the child with college potentiality. But what of the child who is not quite college material? He deserves a full educational opportunity as well. The Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Oak Ridger,
"Some people think that anyone who can make enough money tp go to college doesnt need an education. Cleveland (Ga.) Courier.
"Keeping a secret from some people Ls like trying to smuggle daylight past a rooster. Fairfax (Okla.) Chief.
"A womans idea of keeping a secret is not to reveal who told it to her. Greenville Piedmont.
In
Cuba
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
MIAMI, FLA. This "iarth-, est south part of continental United States always produces a strange sensation that nothing Is to be understood in the contemporary world w i t h out a,double take. The big - shot ixilicoe come here to make reassuring speeches. Peo pie, in a thousand ways, are bent on pleasure in the sun. But this is also a listening post where the Cold War isnt exactly cold, and while the horses and the dogs run and the jai alai bettors crowd up to the windows to collect their money the feeUng will not down that this is a "behind the lines area in a battle that io going to go disastrously against us if we dont all wake
up.
Everything that is said over the air waves to the south of the U. S. is m(Hiitored here by anti-Castroites, and the most chilling bit of information picked out of the air recently is the fact that, on the working levels of the Latin American revolu(Mi, the agents <rf Khrushchev and Mao Tse - tung are as close as Siamese twins. Informed Cubans such as my friend, Dr. Fernando Penabaz, cannot understand why the monitored transcripts seem never to be taken into account in Secretary of l^ate Dean Rusks speeches which allege that there are qualitative differences between the Ru.ss-ian, the Cuban, and the Red CThin-ese governments.
Just recently, for exam p 1 e, Communists from Brazil, Chiba, Russia, and Red (Thina have been meeting in Havana to plot the downfall of Brazil. The truly portentous thing about this conniving is that it is directed by the Soviet Colonel Jaroslav Volenkeskl and the Red Chinese emissary Liu CJhao Yen. who work harmoniously together. Does information such as this ever filter upward to Dean Rusks own desk?
There Is an undoubted split between Peking and Moscow on the upper ideological levels. Mao Tse - tung frowns upon negotiatl(His with the "imperalists camp, and would welcome the outbreak of local wars even at the risk of atomic escalation, Khrushchev, who
is convinced that the imperialists can be flanked
by purely political Communist overturns, doesnt want to
court a big war and is willing to parlay with the West about superficials. But when it comes to local opportunism, there Is no reason why the Russians and the Red Chinese should not vary the old tactic of the united front from below.
Thus, If Brazil can be taken from within, by convine I n g President Jango Goulart to follow a Castroite line, It would suit the purpases of both Peking and Moscow. Similarly with Chile, where the .socialist candidate for president, Salvador Allenda. promises to throw the Yanqui copper companies. Kennecott and Anaconda, out if he wins. Or similarly with Venezuela or British Guiana. !
The truth would seem to he that Latin America is the one prize in the w'orld that] Khrushchev and Mao need not quarrel about just yet. They have not quarrelled about Castro, .who has neatly distributed his own ideological favors between Peking and Mo.scow'. And w'hlle Fidel looks to both East and West, the agents of Khrushchev and Mao com# and go in Havana without visible friction betw'een them.
The spots on the globe, where the Russians and the Red (Thl-ne.se cant cooperate on the w'orking levels of the Communist world revolution are very special. The Albanians, for example, had to tuni against the Russians and look for protection to Peking for the .simple reason that Yugoslavias Tito, now friendly to Khnishc h e v, is their great enemy. In Asia It.self it can hardly suit the purposes of Khnishchev to give atomic military support to Mao. for a strong Red CThl-na might let its populat 1 o n pressures provoke it to demand restoration by Russia of
(Continued on Page 6)
New Look At Cornorate Profits
By EI.MKR ROESSNER
Strength For Today
Ry EARL L. DOI H ASS
HE IIA.S DONE WEIJ. .SO FAR
Some time ago there wa.s a magazine article sketching the extent of the iieavens and the distance from our planet to the stars and galaz.ies. Chef among the ama/.ing descriptions was one of an exploding galaxy, the light of which had reached our astronomers only In recent year.s Yet this galaxy was so far away that light traveling at the rate of 186 thousand miles a second had taken millions of years to travel from the exploding galaxy to our planet.
As we look upon this Immensity we are Inclined to ask ourselves, Of what pos.sible iin portance can I be In a universe a.s vast a.s this? " We are like grains of sand compared with the area of a large
continent. Our solar system Is insignificant in our galaxy and our planet Is one of the most Insignificant of these which revolve about the sim, Whore do we fit into a picture such as this? Can anyone believe that the God who made this vast universe and now apparently controls it is interested in little you and little me? Yes. the Bible makes precisely that assertion. It tells us that the very hairs of our heads are numbered. There Ls nothing so insignificant in our lives that it is not within the cirele of Gods love and attention. - '
All we can .say as we view the immen.sity of tlie universe Is that God has done very well by u.s In the past and we can In' confident that He will do well by us In the
The new tax law cuus the levy on large corporal ions from 52 to 48 per cent of profits. As a consequence. President Johnson said when he signed the bill. Companies can now pay more of their earnings to those w ho o w n their .stock. And they can increase their investments, which in turn will benefit the whole economy.
is a form of double taxation. But it Is to raise the point that, if corporate taxes are taxed at all. then this is nott he time to lower the rates. We are not plunging into a bust; In fact, corporations have amassed earnings probably greater than ever before. The Johnson Administration is helping across the street an old lady who could afford to travel the distance in a Cadillac.
This Is great for Billy Rose. Clint Murchison and tlie Du Fonts.
But a claser look at the facts indicate these truths:
1. There was no urgent need to increase corporation profiUs. The first National City Bank's annual tabulation shows that the profits of 2,730 largest corporations rose 10 per cent during 1963, for a gain of about $2 billion.
IS THIS TAX NECE.SSARY?
This is ndt to demonstrate that the corporations should no lie entitled to a reduction. In fact, there are good arguments why corporatlotus .should be be taxed little or nothing at ail, aiuce the corporation levy
2. Those lush 196.3 profits plus the great increase in net profits resulting from the tax cut. will stiffen demands of organized labor this year.
If a married couple with two dependents earns $7.300 a year, their tax will drop from $720 to $621 according to Internal Revenue estimates. Now a $99 - a-year increase in take-home pay is not going to stop a unionized worker in that bracket from demanding an increase in pay especially after the w'ord gets around that those leading corporations Increased their take-home profits by about $2 billion.
UPWARD PRESSURE ON PRICES
Furthermore, the new tax rates, cutting personal Income taxes by $9.2 billion a year (President John.sons estimate), will give consumers that much more buying power. And that will tend to bid up prices of most consumer goods and services.
And rising prices on top of rising corporate profits will stiffen labor's demands for higher pay. more fringe Jxnefits and fatter pensions. With the rise in the cost of living, higher pensions will become greatly more important in labor demands this year.
To return to First Natitmal Citys tabulation: the 2,730 corporations had net Incomes after taxes of $20 billion in 1962 and $22 billion In 1963.
Not all corporations gained. A group of 43 amusement corporations dropped 74 per cent; 20 shoe and leather corpora-tlon.s dropped 15 per cent; 129 wholesale and miscellaneous coiToratlons made 7 per cent less than they did in 1%2; 214 electric and electronic corporations made 2 per cent les.s and .32 nonferrous metals firms mgdt 1 per cent less.
other groups did sensaticxia]-ly well. Fifty-eight transportation corporaticxis, not including railroads, Increased profits 57 per cent, largely because of alrliqes gains. Sixty-one iron and steel corporatlims boosted profits 35 per cent, and youll be hearing more about that when the Steelworkers sit down to negotiate their next contract. Seven metal mining companies went up 20 per cent, and 43 auto and parts companies gained 15 per cent. Youll be hearing more about that when the Autoworkers Union begins to negotiate its new contract.
Stick around for the excitement.
BRITISH DONT SCARE EASILY The Royal CoUeg^ of Physicians in March. 1962, warned Britain tha^ cigarettes causa lung cancer. Sales dropped oSt But last year, according to the U. S. Foreign Agricultural Service. Britons bought more than U5 bllUmi cigarettes, more than ever before.
The USFAS does not gather the comparative lung eanoar tiguraa.t
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
movie
made by the Southern Regional Eiucation Board, an organization headed by ex-Govemor Colgate Darden of Virginia to study the future of higher education in the South. The m o v i e D'ars the .^ame title as the re-port which culminated t h e TDard's work: Within our
i^"ach. As you surmise, t h e ' ipw of the future is cautious-. ly hopeful.
One of the Boards conclu-o.s is that it is possible that 'hole South there isnt one good graduate school. This .statement made pretty rough listening for the .group in which we heard it. < We w e r e among those hit).
Still, as w'ith the recent report of Mayor Wests Good ADAMS Neighbor Com-m ttce, the truth, even about ugly facts, cames its own kind 0 beauty,
Madison and Jefferson To rectify some errors in the transmission of last week's column: The book called The Bible and the Public Schools, which we recommend, contains James Madison's Remonstrance Against Religious Assessments.
It also contains Thomas Jeffersons An Aot for Establishing Religious Freedom (1786). His authorship of this document is one of the three deeds he ordered graven on his tombstone: the other two are his authorship of the Declaration of Independence and his founding of the University of Virginia. (Visitors to Monticel-lo know that his wishes have been carried'out.)
We quote, with the special pleasure we always get from eighteenth-century prose, one sentence from Jefferson on religious freedom, adding some capitalization of our own: ". . . truth is great and will prevail If left to herself,. . .she is the proper and sufficient antagon-i.st to error, and has nothing to fear from the conflict, unless by human interposition disarmed of HER NATURAL WEAPONS, FREE ARGUMENT AND DEBATE, errors ceasing to be dangerous when it is permitted freely to contradict them. Planters Gallery The Planters Bank has in its lobby an exhibition of sculpture by George Jolly which is well worth a visit.
Of the six pieces, four are non - representational. One, in w'ood, contrasts subtly different reed-like forms in an amusing way. Another, of silver- and gold-colored metal, plays colors and planes off against each other to achieve a kind of counterpoint that gives tension and action to what might have been a lumpish shape.
Two pieces are vaguely manlike. One of these, with virtually no head and a hole where his heart ought to be, seems to be doggedly pressing forward on graceless, stumpy legs. We especially appreciate Mr. Jollys title: Art Critic.
Center Show The exhibition at the Art Center of Russell Arnolds paintings shows modern ( or at least recent) abstract expressionism at its most bold and colorful.
The average painting has about thirty square feet. The narrowest brush stroke (with a few exceptions) is two inches. Some paintings have f e w strokes under a foot wide. Strong primary colors predominate.
There is no trace of repre-sentationalism, and some people have already objected to this lack.
Yet, in analogy, we enjoy music though it does not sound like any real - life noises we hear during the day, and if music is satisfactory if it sounds only like music, ought not painting to be satisfactory if It looks only like painting?
And in fact, Aniolds paintings are nice to look at.
We dont say you ought to like them, but you ought to go see them.
Art Is Order?
We hate to feel that the painting of our time has passed us by, that w'e are like those
Oswald's Grave is Still Guarded
FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP The gravesite of Lee Harvey Oswald, President Kennedys accused assassin, is still under 24-hour guard.
Police Chief Cato Hightower said the guard will be maintained until after the Warren commission completes its in-vestigatiiMi of Kennedys death.
City Manager Jerry Brownlee admitted the city had considered dropping the guard, which costs $100 a day but agreed to continue it after urging from the Warren commission.
Elizabethan Lond<xiers who were too stupid to go to see the 'modem plays of William Shakespeare.
We admit that a good bit of current painting mirrors with uncanny accuracy the confusion. absence of values, and stridency of our times. One of Professor Arnolds paintings m this exhibit shows exactly how wc feel nearly every time w'e finish the first page of our newspaper.
But we find that we cling to the idea that merely reproducing the spirit of its time is not enough , for art. that art must in addition make some kind of comment on the spirit bf its time.
Or, to put it another way: Anyone c%fi see. the disorder in disorder. The function of the artist is to see and to show us the ORDER in the disorder. Fidelity
Only 'for the second " half could we join the big crowd of mu.sic lovers at the Pittsburgh Symphonys concert, but we were richly rewarded. The orchestra seems to us disciplined aud able: its conductor, William Steinberg, self-effacing but clearly in control.
Since we seldom hear live music, we w'ere struck at the outset by how fimdy an actual symphony orchestra, even in the poor acoustics of the Wright Building, reminds us that high fidelity in reproduction is a name and a goal but not a fact.
Palil Crestcms twe poem on Walt Whitman is at once modern, interesting, and melodic, and it deserved the warm applause it got. (Greenvilles owm Martin Mailman has also composed music inspired by Whitman, which w'eve heard and liked). VVe enjoy having old Walt get his deserts, too.
No Return
We still think, as did the person who reviewed in our favorite newspaper when it was published, that Peyton Place is a good novel and one to nourish hope of better things to cbrrie'from its author. (It was made into what we remember as an excellent movie.)
Return to Peyton Place ia a step down, and The Tight White Collar, though it has verve and a rich flow of inventiveness, is rather a series of case histories than any kind of novel. We have read only reviews of No Adam in Eden, but evidently it represents further decline,
Hence the death of their author, Grace Metalious, last week would not seem to be a literary loss. But while there was life, there was hope. And we hoped.
Anyway, Peyton Place may prove a permanent contribution to American letters, for its author was able to look unflinchingly into some of the darker valleys of the human spirit and unashamedly at some of the most inten s e 1 y bright peaks.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 7, 1944S
Bell Tower And Carillon To Be Constructed; Gift For Church
SHOP TALK Jason Robards Jr. talks with Marcello Mastroianni after New York performance of play Aftr The Fall" in which latter will play in an Italian
version.
No Hint Of Danger 2 Minutes Before Blast
Hooker Memorial Christian Church has been presented a 50 foot bell tower.
The beU tower, costing approximately $13,000. a Coronation Carilln, an exclusive development of Schulmerich Carillon, Inc. of Seliersviile, Pa. The instrument consists of 25 miniature bell units of bronze bell metal The belLs will produce a tone that Is not audible to human ears. It will be amplified over l.OOo times.
The bell system Is equal to over 79.462 pounds of cast bells tuned to the finest Eng 11 s h standards. The mnge will cover from G below middle C to G. two octaves above middle C. The low G note is equal to a cat bell weighing 13.250 pounds.
The tower itself will be in a cress shape. It will be constructed of the same material as the Church, Each leg of the cross will be about two feet thick and .will vary in length iv(m\ 10 to
13 feet. It will be built on the southwest side of the church.
* The Conrouation Cartilon will be played by a special keyboard located on the organ console in the church. This system is wired so that the music can be heard in the sanctuary and (m the outside at the san^ time or on either one individually. It can also be operated automatically with an Auto-Bell Roll payer. Through this device daily programs can be presented automatically as if the artist were at the keyboard.
Special music will be played by the Auto-Bell at 6:00 p.m. dally. The bells wUl also sound on each hour from nine in the morning to nine in the evening, as a public service.
The bells will be tuned in the traditional Westminister Chime.
The tower is being presented by the sons of Mrs. Edgar Llnck and will be dedicated to h e r memory.
Dorm Council Officers Chosen
Seven residents of mens dormitories at East Carolina College have been chosen in a special election to fill vacant offices on the Inter-D&i mitory Council.
The new officers, all delegates to the governing body for dormitory resident men students, will serve until the regular IDC elections. Vacancies they filled were created by resignations.
In addition to the elective officers, a vacant appointive office has been filled. IDC President James Edward Mahan (1657 Arnold Drive), Charlotte, put Kelley Edward Greene of Bls-coe in the Council parliamentarian job.
Newdy-elected officers are: Ted M. Day, representative from second floor Scott; Larry Wayne Wilson, president of Scott Dormitory; Charlie Russell Harrell, j representative from third floor i Aycock; Walter Earl Mullins, representative from third floor Jones; Lynn Ellsworth Midkiff II. representative from sec o n d floor Jones Hall; James G. Barefoot Jr., senator for Aye o c k Dormitoi'y: Robert Evan Lecour, repre.sentative from fourth floor Scott Dormitory.
By DALE NELSON
ANACORTES, Wash. (AP) There was no hint of danger as the 504-foot tanker Bunker Hill, her tanks empty, sailed north in the choppy waters of Puget Sound.
That w'as at 4 a.m. Friday.
Two minutes later an explosion tore the ship apart. Two more blasts followed, and she sank in 300 feet of water, presumably taking 5 of the 30 men aboard with her.
The Coast Guard and Navy rescued 25. Three were still hospitalized today.
Search continued for the missing.
The Coast Guard said a board of investigation would meet in Seattle early next week.
The Bunker Hill was bound from Tacoma, Wash., for the Shell Oil Co. refinery at Anacor-tes to load gasoline for Portland, Ore. She was about 80 miles north of Seattle and 15 miles from her destination.
At 4:02 a.m., at the control tower at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station south of Anacortes, Air Controlman G. B, Mogrldge saw the explosion.
A Navy crashboat reached the scene at 4:48 a.m. The Coast Guard sent a helicopter from
Port Angeles, Wash.
Aboard the tanker Harold L Baker of Pasadena. Calif., who W'as standing a bow watch, clung to a guardrail as the bridge sank rapidly, tilting the bow almost straight up.
The captain and three others were on the bridge, and the chief steward was below in his quarters, Baker said later. I hope they got off, but I dont see how they could,
Moments before the bow sank Baker jumped. His gold pocket watch stopped at 4:17 a.m.
Missing were the skipper. Capt, Michael J. Abraham, Garden Grove, Calif.; the temporary chief mate, R. H. Blake, Long Beach, Calif.; the junior third mate, Ronalcl Lockwood, Mountlake Terrace, Wash.; the chief steward, Harold Schmidt. Spokane, Wash.; and the quartermaster, Robert S. Smith, Seattle.
Unemployment Drops In Pitt
Unemployment figures showed a slight decline this month over January figures and the decrease should continue.
For the week ending February 8, new claims amounted to 69, and there were 733 continued claims. Comparable figures for the week ending January 31, there were 79 new claims and 773 continued claims.
W. B. Dillingham, director of
John Glenn In AF Hospital
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (API-Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., spaceman turned politician, underwent treatment for a brain concussion today in a hospital familiar from his astronaut days.
Glenn, who bumped his head on a bathtub in his apartment Feb. 26, was transferred Friday from Columbus, Ohio, to Wilford Hall Hospital on Lackland Air Force Base.
The 42-year-old Ohio senatorial candidate, who quit the U.S. space program to go into politics, has been at the hospital several times previously to undergo physicals and tests as an astronaut.
Doctors would n(tt speculate on how long he would be in Wilford Hall. However, Dr. Earl Brannon Jr., chief of orthopedic surgery, said in a news conference;
Were almost sure hell be out by April 1.
Glenn, who had planned to retire from the Marines March 1, is now scheduled to be mustered out April 1. He is expected to immediately swing into his campaign for the Ohio Dem-ocl.itic senatorial nomination in Ohio.
Dr. Brannon, who accompanied Glenn on the six-hour flight to Texas and who has worked with him during previous visits to the hospital, pronounced the former astronaut in good condition.
However, he said, the fall injured his inner ear and disturbed his equilibrium.
To Washington For NEA Meet
North Carolinas chairman for federal relations projects handled by the National Education Association is scheduled to leave here Sunday for the Nations Capital and three days of cmifer-ences.
Dr. Ralph Brimley will join NEA federal relations Director John Lumley and chairmen frpm other states for talks Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Purpose of the conference is to bring the various chairmen together to discuss the current legislative situation in Congress and possible activities by NEA in behalf of the various states.
Brimley, a professor in the School of Education at East Carolina College, plans to arrive in Washington in time for the first meeting. 7:30 p.m. The conferences will end at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday.
During the three days. Brimley expects to confer with members of North Carolina's conarres-sional and senatorial delegations.
Greece To Have A Nordic Queen
ATHENS (AP)Greece 1 to
hive a new queen who. like her predecessor, is non-Greek KfJidlc matching the cla.%s)e Ereek mold of lie.aiUy.
Princpvs Anne-Maile of Denmark. 17. alter her marriage to the new King Ccislajitlne tentatively set for next January-wili succeed to the place on the throne held by Prederlka until the death of King Paul on Friday.
Prederlka is a furtiier German princes*.
Jackie Replies To Betancourt
CARACAS. Venezuela (APi Mrs. John F. Kennedy, writing of President Kennedys fears for the life of Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt, said
How strange it isI never thought anything like this could happen to him (her husband).
The presidential palace re
leased Friday Mrs. Kennedy reply to a letter of condolence.s from Betancoiiri. him.self the
target of several assa.sination attempts.
Russians Urged To Carry Record
MOSCOW <APt Premier Khrushchev urged today that each citizen carry a booklet containing details of his business and personal life.
Asse.ssment in the so-called labor passports would aid our struggle for carrying out the partys slogan; He who doesnt work, doesn't eat Tass quoted Khrushchev a saying.
It is the right of the public to know what a man doe.s anti on what money he lives. Khrushchev .said.
St. Raphael's School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as:
Monday chili con carne, crackers, cheese strips, cole slaw, hush puppies, cookies, milk;
Tuesday cheeseburgers In bun, french fries, carrot and raisin salad, chocolate marshmallow pudding, milk;
Wednesday roast chicken, seasoned rice, string beans, whipped Jello, raisin muffin, milk;
Thursday hot dogs in buns with chili, relishes, potato chips, congealed fruit salad, cake squares, milk;
Friday a.ssorted sandwiches, babv limas and corn casserole, fn* salad, cookies, milk
Varsity Band In Concert lues.
The 53-piece Varsity Band of East Carolina College will appear in concert Tuesday evening at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium on the campus.
Under the direction of George W. Knight Jr., the student musicians have prepared a varied program of band music for the Tuesday night concert. The program is open to the public.
Marches, symphonic works, selections from opera and light, amusing numbers will be played by the band. A feature will be a marimba solo by Harold Jemes, percussion instructor in the School of Music at EC.
Knight, member of the School of Music faculty, has announced this program for Tuesdays concert:
^Athletic Festival March by Serge Prokofieff, Wagners Ri-enzi, Velkes prize - winning Concertion for Band. excerpts from Stravinsky's Firebird Suite First Suite in E-Flat by Holst. Kleins Ten More Days Till School Is Out and Bostonia Suite, a march written for the Boston Pops Orchestra by Brown.
The Varsity Band W'as organized at EC in 1959., Knight, who also serves as assistant director of East Carolinas popular Marching Pirates, is in his second year as its director.
the local Employment Security Office, said yesterday that with the coming of spring and good weather, employment should rise considerably, with the various construction jobs that will be able to continue.
In comparing this year's figures with last years, there were more new claims but fewer continued claims. For the week ending February 22, 1963, there were 119 new claims and 668 continued.
The best week la.st year was for the week ending February 22, 1963. There were only five new claims and 84 continued claim.s.
Dillingham pointed out that even in prosperous times there are still some who are unemployed. This is largely due to the unskilled and semi-illiterate, who are carrying the largest load of unemployed.
Automation on the farm and in industry are replacing the un-.skilled laborers. They are finding it increasingly harder to find jobs. But there is hope in the Indu.strial Education Centers. which hope to upgrade the unskilled, he said.
Dillingham was quick to attribute the high unemployment i Pitt County to the seasonal work involved, in the tobacco processing industry.
Eagle Award To Local Scout
BELL TOWER . . . to b constructed at Hookw
Memorial Christian Church.
ACE Board Iri 'Prelude' Meet
Might Still Be There At Border
LOUISVILLE (AP) - If it hadnt been for his Kentucky ColcMtel commission. Edmond R. Schlesiager might still be stranded in Canada.
Schleslnger, a native of Austria, was vacationing near Canada when he decided to cross the border guard requested Schles-ingers citizenship papers.
He had forgotten them but pulled out his drivers license, insurance papers and various membership cards.
None satisfied the guard until Schlesinger displayed his identification as a Kentucky colonel.
Oh, the guard sighed, Now thats okay. You may proceed.
BONE-N.APPING
PHOENIX (AP)~The skeletons out of the closet at the Arizona National Guard armory. Valued at $195, it was taken from the medical dispensary during a burglarv.
ROBBY PEEL
A Greenville Boy Scout. Rob-by Peel of 1714 Knollwood Drive, has been presented the Eagle Scout award.
The presentation was by the Rev. John Drake of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Greenville,.:-in a special service last Sunday.
Robby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Peel of Greenville. He is 15 years old and has been active in scouting for about eight years, including three years as a cub scout,
Robby is a membtT of Scout Troop .'186.
j Forty-nine members of the Board of Directors of the A&-sociatitMi for Childhood Education. representing 27 North ______ _
Carolina cities, met last night in ^ local chapters w'ere
a prelude to the state meeting held today at East Carolina College.
The Board last night heard a recommendation to try to obtain an appr(H>riatlon from the next General Assembly for the establishment of a pilot kindergarten project.
A fund of $800.000 was recommended for this purpose.
At the meeting 'it was announced that there will be a work.shop for teachers spon.sored by t h e ACE in Charlotte from June 22 to July 8.
The workshop will be centered around the fields of science and mathematics.
Presidents from 27 ACE branches throughout the state repoit-ed on their activities during the past year.
The meeting was presided ov^ er by President Mrs. Marian Price, who will step down in favor of a new president elected today at the stale meeting.
The Board further recom-
Keating Defines Typical Citizen
NEW YORK <APi - Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N. Y..
tliis de.sei i|>tion of t li lypiral American l "A typical American is o n e who come:> hume tiom an Italian movie in his Qenjian car, has Brazilian coffee out of an Ensilih mug, sits down in his Daui.sh chair and picks up a Japanese ballpoint pen to write to h i s conerc.'-.sman to .support B u y Ainericau ICHt&latioii.'
Voted To Drop Membership
LAS VEGAS (AP' - Nobody quite lememliers why La.s Vegas joined it. The city pai dits $100 dues for thii'C ycais. Hut this year th( fee went up to $i* J).
City Manager V. L. Fittcher pondered and declared:
There has been no tangible benefit to the cuy from past membei.shlp in the a.s.sociatjon.
So, the city commission o this dc.sert resort voted to drop meni-iK'i'bip in the National Pwivcrs and Harbors Congress.
mended that member vote today on four proposed clmnges ia the Associations constitution. About 225 members of more
("A
pected here today for the annual meeting.
The program Included the a-sociation's annual business meet* ing and addresses by two well-known speakers.
Dr John Otts of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HdJ and Imre Kovacs of the National Education Assoc i a 11 p n speaktM-* bureau.
The ECC campus and the Greenville ACE chapters were co-host for the mretlnf.
Pie regurtration showed these GreenviUe delegates planned to attend:
Judy Biggs. Five Bow'iti a n,
Sylvia Crocker. Merle Evans, Daisy Grlfnth. Pat Huggins. Hyacinth Lemans, Peggy Price, Kathryn Sawyer, and Tommy Wauson, all of the ECC chapter.
Iran's Premier Resigns Post
TEHRAN. Iran (APl-Assa-dulah Alam, prime minister of Iran for 32 months, resigned today. The shah named Hassan All Mansour, a member of Parliament, to succeed him.
I am le|A'ing the way open for freah^ people to i*ule, Alam told newsmen.
One of Alams outstanding successes was masterminding an election campaign in which women voted for the first time.
HALF MISS DENTIST WASHINGTON About half the children under 1.5 in the _ United States have never been I to a dentist, a survey inticates. But dental cavities are school- childrens most common physical defect.
Moote Buffet
The menu for Sunday Moos buffet has been announced as: roast beef with gravy, southern fried chicken, baked ham, slaw, creamed potatoes, lima beans, olive., pickles, relish, celery hearts, radish, french bread, whole wheat bread, rolLs, coconut pudding, fruit Jello, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children.
Churches...
(Contiuned From Page J)
715 West Avenue Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. i. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun, 5:30 p.m.B.T. U., J R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th 8un.Worship
IITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W WiLson, pastor 9:30 am.Bible School, Mr
ISLAND DENIZENS A of masked boobies is undisturbed by being
photographed at cio^e ranqe on Culpepper Island in the Galapagos Archipelago otf the Ecuador coast. The birds, one of. a rare species on the island, art cgnvpleteljf unafraid of man.
\
I SOLD IT THROUGHTHE WANT ADS
1.4
6Th Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Si(urdey, March 7, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid and asked Prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a* guide to the approximate range with i n which these securities could have been sold < indicated by the BID) or bought (indicated by the "ASKED at the time of compilation, March 6, 1964." Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Description Bid Asked
Atlanta Gas Light 31 32'i
Bassett Furniture 37^
Bowater Paper .5% fili
Cannon Mills "B 83>it 86t
Car. Casualty Ins. 3 34
Car. NatI Gas 6*4 6*4
Car. P&L Pfd. 108
Car. Tel & Tel 49.51
Central Telephone 42^4 45
Colonial Stores, 194 20=^i |
Drexei Enterprises 28'4 Fieldcrest MUls 254
Franklin Life 552
GuU Life Ins. 57^
Inv. Div. Svc. 269
Jack.son Mlnit Mkts. 5^4
Jefferson Std. Life 652 Life ii Casualty STjs Lll General. Stores 2 Lucks Inc. 124
National Food 21
North American Life 31 >2 N.C. NatI Gas 5
Ohio Stale Life .54
Penin-sular Life 49
Piedmont Nafl Gas 164 Pyramid Life 314
Security Life k Tr 54 StUl-Man Mfg. 7'b
Superior Cable 12
Textiles, Inc. 18t
Tidewater Nat'I Gas 22 Time, Inc. 113
Trans. Ga.s Pipeline 214 Travelers Ins. 189
Wachovia Bank 344
304
264
572
584
280
64
674 37 2'2 134 222 33 4 5'2 57 .53 174 33 56
' 74 124 19>4 24 116'2 224 195 35i
Colored News
The Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB;p. m. Church will meet Sanday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lela WUliams. 1617 S. Pitt St.
Hattie Mae White Sunday at 4
Youth services of Elm Grove FWB Church wiU be held Sunday at the Jumping Run FWB Church near Hanranhan.
Rev. Jeffrey L. Wilson will conduct the 11 a. m. service. Music will be rendered by the Junior Choir.
The public is Invited.
Rev. J. L. Tyson, pastor.
Boy Scout Troop No. 191 will meet in the educational department of Mt. Calvary FWB Church tonight at 7 p. m.
James McLawhora, Senior Patrol leader.
The Coastal Boy's League will meet Monday at 9:30 p. m. In the South Greenville Recreation Center.
The public is invited.
The Teener League will meet Monday at 8:30 p. m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center.
The public is Invited.
The Sociallettes will meet at the home of Miss Shirley Smith. 1hird St.. Sunday at 3 p. m. Evelyn Louise Little, reporter.
The Doveletes wUl meet at the home of Miss LouCiUa Monroe. 1604 W, Fourth St., Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hl Church will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the educational department of the church. AH members re asked to be present.
The following services will be conducted at Arthurs Chapel Church;
Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Bro, Leander Monk, supt; 11 a.m. morning worship. Sermon: "The Blind Man Is Healed,; 3 p.m. Moderator Hemby and No. 2 Choir and ushers will render service at Moyes Chapel.
The following servlce.s will be held Sunday at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church:
Sunday School. 10 a.m.; II a.m. Devotion by the Senior Choir; 11:) a.m.. sermon by pastor; 1 o'clock, Holy Communion; 2 p.m., dinner will be served; 3 'p.m.. Rev. E. H. Harris, his choir and congregation from Hayes Chapel Church will bring to an end the pastors anniversary.
Rev. O, T. Gorham, pastor of Ellis Chapel Church in Wilson, will render service at the St. Stephen AME Zion Church Sunday at 3 p. m.
Lewis Chapel Choir, ushers and congregation will accomp any him.
The public is Invited.
Revival penices will begin at Pleasant Plain Hollnes.s Church Monday night and will continue through March 13.
These services will be conducted by the Rev. W. J. Cox of Gold.sboro.
The public is Invited.
Bishop J. N. Jackson, pastor. Mrs. Lydia Moore, sect.
Wants Rewards For Hard Work
MOSCOW (AP Premier Khrushchev wants the Soviet Unions state-run collective farms to stress individual initiative, reward hard work and continue copying U.S. agricultural methods.
Calling for a relaxation of bureaucratic controls over agri-! culture. Khrushchev said that i each farm should decide for ! itself what to plant and how to I operate.
! Khrushchev praised American farm techniques"we borrowed . some, he saidand described Soviet farmers as particularly i capable pupils of U.S. mechan-i ized com production. .
Khrushchev made the speech Feb. 28 at a rally of party and agricultural workers in the Kremlin. It was first published i today in the party newspaper ; Pravda,
Khrushchev's remarks indi-1 cated his continued determination to draw away from the rigid agricultural controls of Stalins era. That policy is regarded as one cause of the Soviets lagging farm output that forced them into major grain imports from the We:^.
Under Stalin, Khrushchev said, "the work of the majority of collective farmers was practically unpaid.
"We must ensure higher pay to those who work more efficiently, who create more products with less expenditure of labor and means, who make a more welghty contribution to the construction of the new society," he said. j
Gov. Wallace Is i Taking Campaign Into Wisconsin I
I
MADISON, Wis. (AP) Ala- j bamas Democratic Gov. 1 George C. Wallace has carried his tate.s rights campaign into : the pre'idcntial arena enter-1 ing Wisconsins preferential pri-mary April 7.
With the prediction, Tll 4>robably get more votes than a lot of people think, Wallace became the third figure in an election that had shaped up as a te.st between Democratic and
I Republican favorite son candi- \
' dates.
i Democratic Gov. John W.
1 Reynolds had hoped to run un-[ opposed as a favorite son heading a national convention dele- ^ gate slate pledged to President! Lyndon B. Johnso.n. On the Republican side, Rep. John W. Byrnes is . unchallenged as he heads an uncommitted delegate list.
In filing hi.s papers a few i hours before the deadline Fri-1 day, Wallace said, "My purpose ...is to tell the truth about the i so-called civil rights bill and how it would destroy the private enterprise system In the I country."
Coses Disposed Of In Pitt Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court March 5:
Mitchell Reed Gardner, Greenville, fail to comply, 9 months jail and roads, or pay $l(X) for support of children; Alton Gray Daughtry. Negro, 616 McKinley St., assault with female, fail to comply, pay $42 for children.
Gerald Lee Anderson, 1408 Philip Ave., speeding, pay $20 cost deducted; William Henry White. Winterville, speeding, defendant tenders pica to speeding ia> excess of stated speed limit which state accepts on recommendation of officer, pay $25 cost deducted.
Annie Bell Spain, Negro. 103 S. Cotanche St., public drunkenness, let the prayer for judgment be continued until April 5, 1964, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $21.15 cost deducted.
Melba Freeman Manning. Rt. 3, Box 70-A, Greenville, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost; Haywood Carney, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 262, Greenville. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Alda Cox Garris, 127 N. Wood-lawn Ave., fail to display city tags, pay $5 on cost; Lonnie Whitehurst, Negro, 905-A Douglas Ave., no operator's license, pay cost.
Lena Rountree Daniels, Negro, 206 Stuz St., no city tags, pay $5 on cost; Ed Chapman, Negro. 519 Ford St., no city tags, pay cost; Edgar McCall Morris, 206 Ridgeway St., failure to display city tags, pay $5 on cost.
Vernon Lee Powel^ Negro, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost; Bruce Ellison, Negro, 1112 Douglas St., drunk, :10 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted, possession of lottery tickets and gamble devices, combined with above.
Mitchell Reed Gardner, 920 Evans St., failure to stop for .stop sign, continued to; Jes.sie Codgell. Negro, 1310 Clark St., fail to display city tags, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Edgar McCall Morris, 206 Ridgeway St., no city tags, combined with above case; Bennie R. Rountree, Negro, 610 Hudson St., fail to display citr tags, called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Jamie Morris Harris, Rt. 1. Box 440, Greenville, improper equipment, pay cost: John F. Baker, Rt. 3, Greenville, pub 1 i c
drunkenness, nol pressed;
Stephen A. Gotlich, Second Tank Bn. Camp Lejeune, public drunkenness, verdict not guilty; George E. Teel, 205 MlUbrook St., aj5sault with deadly weapon.
6 months jail and roads, suspended (xt condition that he not partake of any alcohol beverage whatsoever for 5 years, not harm or molest or threaten his wife Elizabeth Teel, not possess any firearms of any description whatsoever for 5 years, surrender 1 shotgun to clerk to be confiscat- | ed and sold according to law, that I he remove himself from 201 Mill-' brook St. and not return unless; and until he has entered into a deed of separatitxi with wife, or had dispute judicially disposed of, that he keep up payment on house until dispute been resolved,, pay $25 cost deducted, further the defense be placed on
probation for 2 years and in addition to the regular terms of
probation the special terras outlined above are to apply.
George E. Teel, 205 Millbrook St., discharging firearms, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on
payment of cost; Leroy Smith, Negro, nil Broad St., possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on
condition that he pay $25 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads to run con-currently with above, suspended on pajTTient of $20 cost deducted. Doris Cox Haddock, Rt. 1. Vanceboro, speeding, verdict not guilty; Charles L. Whitfield, Ft. Myers, Florida, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted. |
Noah L. Moore. Negro. 604 j Sheppard St.. fail to stop for red light, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost; Mable Howard. Negro, 313 Boyd Ave shoplifting, 6 months Womans Prison; Ralph OKelly. Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads.
Anthony W. Dudley Jr., 1309 Pitt St.. public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads suspended ^ on condition that he pay for hos- ^ pital $8, pay for Dr. George Salle $15. pay $20, costs deducted; ,
James Earl Mobley. Neg r 0, i Rt. 3, Box 2,45. Bethel, larceny. | plead not guilty, verdict not guilty: Johnnie Lee Spell, Neg- ro, Rt. 3. Box 245, Bethel, lar-1 ceny. plead not guilty, verdict; not guilty: Bennie R. Rountree. | Negro, 610 Hudson St.. failure I to display city tags, plead guilty, pay costs.
Storm Adds To Heavy Snowfall
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Great Lakes storm brought snow, sleet, rain and wind today to the Mississippi* Valley and east to the Appalachians, j . Four inches of snow fell in j Marquette, Mich., along Lake i Superiors southern shore. Sleet i slicketied southern Wisconsin and it rained in cities near the ! southern end of Lake Michigan, j Hats flew in Chicago, where OHare International Airport < reported gusts of up to 54 miles-1 an-hour. Temperatures dropped ; as much as 10 degrees in one j hour along southern Lake Mich-1 Igan.
Cooler weather in the North- j east slowed the flow of ice i jams brought on by a thaw and ; flooding was reported generally j easing. ;
But jams did peril two bridg-1 es in Vermont and there were still some problems In low areas of New York State.
The Allegheny River in western Pennsylvania was receding after cresting at Pittsburgh Friday at more than two feet above the 25-foot flood stage. | Skies were clear along the At- j lantic Coast and over the Great i Plains, Warm winds from the I Southland blew across the Ohio ! Valley, |
Subzero temperatures were * reported on the Northern Plains j with a -5 reading 'at Watertown, j S.D., and -4 at Huron, S.D. 1
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP> In the news from Washington: BUSINESS CORPS: A committee of six business executives has been named to set up a volunteer "Executive Service Corps to help private enterprise in less developed countries.
The businessmen volunteers would offer their servtees for limited periods to businesses abroad asking their services.
Unlike the Peace Corps, the Executive Peace Corps will be run by the American Business Community. No government aid is planned except for the possibility of limited funds from the agency for international development.
JOHNSON TO KHRUSHCHEV: In a brief letter.
President Johnson has rejected Soviet- Premier Khrushchevs criticism of U.S. efforts in the Cyprus dispute.
But he told Khrushchev he agreed with him on one point: ...It is certainly true that avoiding th aggravatiofi of the situation in the Eastern Mediterranean is in the general interest of us all. We should all strive not to enflame passions
Captured 33 In Guerrilla Battle
SAIGON, Vcet Nam (AP) South Vietnamese forces killed 28 Communist guerrillas and captured 33 Friday 80 miles south of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman reported.
Government casualties were not immediately disclosed.
The spokesman said the operation was conducted jointly by Vietnamese civil guards and a regular army unit supported by planes in Vinh Binh provice of the Red-infested Mekotig River Delta.
Royal Wedding Date Uncertain
THE HAGUE (AP)-Princess Irene of the Netherlands and Don Carlos de Bourbon Parma will be married sometime between Whitsuntide, May 17, and the first part of July, the government information service says.
The service said site of the j ceremony hasnt been selected, I but it is expected to be a Ro-j man Catholic church. Irene I abandoned the Dutch Reformed I Church and was converted to ; Roman Catholicism. She gave I up her rights of succession to I the Dutch throne. Hollands royal family has been traditionally Protestant.
Duplicate Club Benefit Drew 17 Tables Friday
Set Industrial Arts Session Thursday
.?iii mU, =, list, (lied at Pitt Memorial Hos-
P at t*e hSiie ol M vlu!
Boyd.
arrangements are Incomplete.
The 20th Century Chib will , n Sr
meet Sunday at .0:30 p m. at '
the home of Jessie Corbcn, 205 Cadillac St.
tleelor must be hi by 4 p.m. Friday.
Choir reliearsal will l>c held tonight at 7 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church.
Quarterly meeting will Ix' Sunday. Bible Church School will be at 9:45 a. m: morning worship at 11 a. m. Rev. Loon Dudley will deliver the sennon; 3 p. m. Rev. James Collins will speak. He will be accompanied by his iisher.s and congregation of the New Birth Holy Church, Ayden; 7 :10, Holy Communion.
The public is invited.
GRIMESLAND The Silver Gates Quartet will render a mu-.slcal program at St. Monica Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
The public is invited.
AYDEN The Spiritualairs of Farmvillc will render mu.sic at St. Paul Disciple Church Sunday at 7 p. m. Spoil sor.s will be Brother Murphy and Deacon Allen.
The public Is invited.
Mississippi's Vote Law Upheld
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Mississippis controversial voting laws have been found constitutional in a 2-1 decision by a three-judge federal court panel, j The ruling came Friday in a I suit by the Justice Department which said the laws wci-e shaped with the intent of barring Negroes from voting. The suit was dismissed.
The laws specify that a voter must be of good moral character and able to read, write and interpret the state constitution to the satisfaction of the registrar, i "No provisions of he state consitution or a statute of Mis-sis.sippi deprive any citizen of the right to vote because of race or color. the majority opinion said.
Quizzed 300 In Finding Slayer
AKRON, Ohio (AP) Sheriff's investigators who questioned more than 300 penwns over a 19-month period have found a former mental patient they say has admitted strangling 12-year-old Marlon Biw-baker in a woods near Akron.
The slaying was admitted Friday by WUllam Lewis. 49, of Hubbard, according to Maj. Alan Morrison of the Sheriff s office. Lewis, who makes pot-holders and peddles them door-to-door, was arrested Wednesday in Canton.
The nude body of Miss Bi*u-baker. daughter of the Rev. Clair D. Brubaker, pastor of Hisswood Chapel, was found in a wooded section in the Portage Lakes area south of Akron in August 1962. The girl had not been criminally a.ssaulted.
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mr.s. Mabel Lang, 1210 Davenport St.
All members are urged to atr tend.
The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:.10 p. m. at yjthe home of Mr.s. Christine ^Smith. 1406 W. Sixth St.
The Brighter Day Club will meet every first, .second and third Sundays from 5 to 6 p. m. at the Phillippl Baptist Church, Simpson.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Thompson, president.
The Star of Zion Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs.
Sgt. York Back To Farm Home
JAMESTOWN. Tenn. (API-Tough old Sgt. Alvin York has fought off another illness and gone back to his farm home in Pall Mall. Tenn.
The 76-year-old hero of World War I entei'ed the Jamestown ho.spital two weeks ago. suffering from dehydration and in a semicoma. It was the eighth time he has l)oeu in the hospital in 18 months.
Dr. Guy Pinckley said York hasnt fully recovered, but that his condition is much Improved. He was discharged from Uic hospital Friday.
One DDKS IT Better
To properly protert yuursHf against ItKss, dain.ige or cle-strurtion of your home or personal possessions, or afalnst personal liability claim.s, you may hare been buying four or five different insurance policies. Now ONE Homeowner policy does it all, and at less eost. Want rompiele details? Just ask U.
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
I;K Evant St. 758-1165
MOST OF THE TIME
FORT COLLINS. Colo. (AP) Quote of the day Mrs. Cora Hovverth, one of the United Slale.s fir.st women phy.sicii>is. had thl.s comment on her KKHh birthday Friday: "The world is about the .same. Its haywire most of the time.
Funeral Monday For Mrs. Paul Jewett
Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Cox Jewett. 66. wife of Paul L. Jewett of 2701 S. Memorial Drive, will be held at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church Monday afternoon at two o'clock by her pastor, the Rev. Robert B. Crawford.
Burial will be in Pincw o o d Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of ser-vice.s.
Mrs. Jewett died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday momi n g at seven oclock after five days of critical illness.
Mrs. Jewett spent most of her life In Greenville and was a member of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church, the Greenville White Shrine and the With-la Council of Pocahontas.
Surviving are her husb and: two .sons: Sebie Lee Cox Jr. of Greenville and Lt. Colonel Charles Thomas Cox of the United States Anny, now stationed In Gennany; a daughter. Mrs. Howard A. Peler.son of Silver Springs. Maryland; two grandchildren: and three .sisters: Mrs. Leona Butts of Wilson. Mrs. Jesse Q Quinn of Fannville, and Mrs. Harvey Lee Sugg of Snow Hill.
About 75 Eastern North Carolina school superintendents ftd ' principals are expected here Thursday to attend an all-day industrial arts conference at East Carolina College.
A featured speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, who is scheduled to address the public j school officials at a luncheon meeting.
The state superintendent will ' describe the value of industrial art instruction in the public schools.
Carrolls topic corresponds with the overall purpose of the conference, the sixth annual meeting of its type sponsored by the industrial arts department at I East Carolina.
Department director Dr. Kenneth L. Bing and conference co-chairman Dr. T. J. Haigwood, industrial arts professor at EC, have announced plans for the Thursday conference, j The morning poition of the meeting will be held in the Y-
Last Rites Set For Mrs. Arthur Cook
Mrs. Lena Waddell Cook, 66, widow of Arthur Cook, died Suddenly at her home on the Pac-tolus Highway near Greenville : Friday night at 11:30.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel ' Monday aftcmoon at two oclock by the Rev. W. P Brill, a foimer pastor of Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Mrs. Cook spent most of her life in Wilson County and for the past II years had lived in Pitt County near Greenville. She was a member of Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness church.
Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Monroe Temple of Greenville and Mrs. W. H. Kenmore of Leesburg, Florida: two sons; Willie J. Cook of Rocky Mount and Joseph Cook of Wilson; 21 grandchildren: and two sisters: Mrs. Octavia Bailey of Goldsboro and Mrs. Glayds Baker of Four Oaks.
Hut on the tampus. Registration . begins there at 9 a.m.; a tour | of the industrial arts department ; in Flanagan Building is schedu- I led before 10:30 and three 30-minute discussion of industrial arts instruction will be offered i in the Y-Hut from 10:30 to noon.
The three morning speak e r s i and their topics are: Dr. Bing, | Getting Started in Industrial Arts; Dr. Haigwoixl, "Supervision of Industrial Arts; Rex-ford Piner. principal of Greenville'.s Wahl-Coates Elementary School, "Elementary Industrial Arts.
After Carrolls address at the luncheon meeting, scheduled at 12:30 in the Buccaneer Room of the college cafeteria, the principals and superintendents will be offered a panel discussion on "Selling Industrial Arts to the County Commissioners, Sch o o 1 Boards and Taxpayers. Moderator for that session will be Dr. Ralph Brimley, professor in the School of Education at EC.
In its participation In the fifth nation wide charity game t h e Faculty Duplicate Club had a seventeen table sectional tournament last evening at the Planters Bank. The event was for t h e benefit of the American Cancer Society and United Cerebral Palsy Association, the twin charities of the American Contract Bridge League this year.
Winners North-South were Mrs. James S. Rhodes, Jr. and Mrs. Roger A. Critchere, Jr.. both of Williamston, first; Miss Laeke Lentz of Raleigh and Mrs. D. Johnson Lewis of New Bern, second: Mrs. Gerard A. Roy and Mrs. Harry L. Roberts. Jr., both of Washington, third; Kerm i t Humphrey and Cecil Wooten, Jr., both of Kinston, fourth:
Dr. Charles Duffy of New Bern I and Selby Corbett of Goldsboro, i fifth,
I East-West winners were Mrs. |Ava H. Crawford and Mrs. E.
I W. Critcher, both of Williamston,
I first; Mrs. M. L. Wright and I Mrs. D. E. Jones, second; Mrs, D. G. Murphrey and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, third; Mrs. Harry Fow-I ler and Mrs. Sol Schechter, both of Kinston, fourth; Mr. and Mrs,
; Eustace Conway, fifth.
Winners overall with highest i scores were the Rhodes-Critcher 1 team with 172Vi and the Lentz-Lewis team with 172.
Next Friday the local club will hold its regular monthly master point game at 7:30 at the Planters Bank and interested players are always welcome.
Evangelist Was Rotary Speaker
BETHEL At its last regular meeting, the Bethel Rotary Club had as its guest speaker the Rev. Tommy Tyson, evangelist preacher currently conducting a meeting in the Bethel Methodist Church.
His topic was "The Understanding of the Crucifixion of Christ.
A turkey dinner was served club members and guests by the Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club.
from without. I can assure yoc that is the firm intention of my government, and I sincerely hope...that it is also that of your government.
RUSSIAN 'WHEAT: Reports
from abroad indicate the Soviet Union will harvest a near normal wheat crop this year in contrast with its poor one last year.
The Agriculture Departm.^'nt said these favorable signs are a factor in recent reports the Russians are not planning to buy as much wheat from the United States as had been anticipated.
The Russians have seeded more winter wheat for this crop and so far there have been no reports of heavy winter damage such as last year, the department said.
SAVINGS: The General accounting Office, CongrCv'^s watchdog, says it saved taxpayers more than $218 mill'''' last year keeping tabs on the books and operations nf government agencies.
But, the GAO said In Its 159-page annual report Friday, many of the savings and improvements brought about by its efforts cannot be measured in dollars and cents.
Those that can. It added, amounted to $218,380,000. _
Marlow...
(Continued From Page 4 tablish a "united and renovated Latin world. So .what he is saying now is repetition.
He increased the pace of his Independence last year in a triple stroke: by refusing to join the nuclear test-ban treaty, banning Britain from the European Common Market, and proposing the neutralization of Viet Nam.
He offered French help to the very country which Frar f' had held as a colony since the 19th century and from which it was driven out in 1954 because It lacked the military strength to hold It.
Johnson was hardly In office before De Gaulle hit him by recognizing Red China. He said this was just being realistic. And he said there could be no peace in Southeast Asia unless China was a party agreeing to it.
Chamberlain
(Continued From Page 4) old Chinese territory north of the Amur River. In Africa, there could be significant differences between Mao and Khrushchev because of racial aspects. But as for Latin America, there is a double reason for continued Soviet-Red China cooperation in subversion. The first reason is that, from the standpoint of sheer military geopolitics as they affect Russia and China, South America is, as someone once said, a dagger pointed at the heart of the Antarctic continent. The second reason is that the subversion of Latin America would make the United States a neuter in world affairs, which is a common objective of Communists everywhere.
PRIMARY PITCH patrons watch New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller roll ball in Lebanon, N.H., candle pin bowling alley during campaign tour of the Granite State.
Maurice Evans Co-Stars with Judith Anderson in the Technicolor production of MACBETH, which plays Wednesday and Thursday at the Pit| Theatre.
Typing Class To Begin Tuesday
AYDEN Typing I. sponfored by the Pitt Industrial Education Center, will begin at South Ayden School, Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Mrs. A. M, Brown, business education teacher at South Ayden School, will be in charge of the class.
All registered cnrollees are requested to be in attendance at [the first meeting of he class.
BUILD ON UNGO SHORES
No Hurricane ttatcr, Sandy Beaches. Exretlent Bathing, Fishing and Skiinc, Electricity, Good Roads, Clean '\rca.
>muU Down Payment .And lake Iossesvion. Kostrictcd. wiirii: OR CAiE
E, S. JEFFERSON
BEI HAVEN, NORTH C AROI.INA 2 MII.ES NORTH t)F WE %N.STF,\I)\TI EE (ROSS ROADS Dav Rhone 943-6251, Night Phone 943-3.566 ,
CORRECTION
Holiday Inn Restaurant
Beefeaters Delight Dinner
5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. today and tomorrow was erroneously referred to the dates as March 9 & 10 instead of March 7th & 8th in yesterday's paper.
.'
YOU ARE INVITED
To Hear
Dr. F. Crossley Morgan
of Concord, N. C.
Weekday Services:
10:00 am Birds Eye View of the Gospel according to Luke
7:45 pm The Jonah Saga . . . The Prophet of the Love of God
Sunday Services:
9:00 am 11:00 am 7:30 pm
Preaching This Week At
First Presbyterian Church
West Fifth and Pitt Streets
Nursery For Children Provided
T
Sports
ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 7, 1964
Kinston, New Bern Battle For NEC Crown
Tarboro Gives Bears
e
fliBattle Before Bowing
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
New Bern and Kinston, favored to be in the finals square off tonight in the game which determines who goes to the state 3-A, tournament next week m Durham.
New' Bern and Kinston each had their moments last night, however, when neither were sure they would even be in the last game.
The Bears managed to squeak by Tarboro, 61-56. while Kinston got by Roanoke Rapids, 79-65.
BALLET DANCE Roanoke Rapids' Mitchell Lancaster (22), and Bill Stanley
(41), along with Kinston's Jimmy Adkins, appear to be in the midst of a ballet dance in last night's tournament action. Adkins sank this bucket despite the hands around him, and led the Red Devils with 19 points. In the background is Pete Parks of Roanoke Rapids. (Reflector Staff Photo by Smith)
Winning Coaches Look For Tough Final Game
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer
We just got beat by a great ball club, commented Roanoke Rapids coach Don Curtis, after Kinston had made his team their tw'enty-second victim of the season.
Kinston coach Paul Jones also paid high compliments to his opponent. This Roanoke Rapids club we played tonight has improved over the club we beat twice during the regular season, he said.
Jones also had words of praise for the Yellow Jackets center. Bill Davis. When Davis gets the ball under the basket, he is practically impossible to stop, noted Jones.
I thought our big man, Paul Camnitz. played one of his best games, he continued. He pulled off about 15 rebounds tonight to help our cause tremendously.
We cant relax now, how
ever, Jones noted. We have what might prove to be our toughest assignment of the season coming up tomorrow night against New Bern.
We were fortunate enough to pull out two tight games against them during the regular season, and the third win is almost always the hardest one to get, Jones declared.
New Bern has one of the best big men we have faced all season in Bill Bunting, and of course any time you have a 6'7 man in the lineup youre going to be tough, he noted.- \ They also have one of the best shooters in the conference in David Pugh, he reminded
Batters Up Pairings Are Announced
After being down bv as much as 13 in the first quarter, Tarboro battled back and, in the third quarter, took the lead from the Bears, and swapped it back and forth after that until New Bern finally got it just after the start of the final period for good.
The Bears went into a 4-0 lead before Tarboro scored, and then from a 8-6 margin. mov?d away and were up by 13 at 23-10 just before the end of the first period. Tarboro cut one point from that and trailed 23-11 at the buzzer.
In the second period, Tarboro ripped off six straight points to cut the margin to six at 23-17. but the Bears came back to push the margin back to 10 at 31-21. By^ the half, the margin had shrunk again, this time to seven at 32-25.
Immediately after the start of the third period, Tarboro made its move. John Warren cut the margin to five, and then Sidney Newberry sliced it to three, and Warren hit again and Tarboro trailed by only one, at 32-31.
Bill Bunting hit to push it back to^three, but then I. V. Thompson hit again to pull it back to one at 34-33.
Warren then hit the shot that put Tarboro into the lead at 35-34.
David Pugh hit a foul shot to tie it up. and then hit again seconds later to put the Bears back into the lead, 37-35. Thompson tied it again, and jerry Verrone gave New Bern the lead again, at 39-37. Warren tied it up again, and
foul line, as the Red Devils cashed in on 27 of 38 attempts, while the Yellow Jackets were making only 17 of 25.
From the floor, the two were evenly matcher, with Kinston hitting on 26 of 62 for a 42 per cent average and Roanoke Rapids getting 24 of 59 for 41 per cent.
After a tight first quarter, which saw the lead change hands twice, and the score tied three times, Kinston finally broke aw ay.
Willie Taylor hit to give Kinston the initial lead, but deadly Gilbert prtela hit a foul shot and Mitchcl Lancaster got a basket to send the Jackets ahead 3-2.
Paul Camnitz then connected on a single and a two-shot foul to put Kinston ahead 5-3. A foul shot by Jay Randall and a basket by George Tennille pushed the score to 8-4. before Roanoke Rapids .stormed back to tie it 8-8 on Bill Davis shot. , Jimmy Adkins hit a foul shot for a one-point lead, and Pete Parks came back with a Jacket charity toss to tie it again.
Then Adkins hit a basket to give Kinston an 11-9 lead, and .Jhe Red Devils never trailed again. '
During the first quarter Kinston moved up bv seven at 18-11, and led at the break. 18-13.
After leading by eight at 22-14, Kinston saw its margin drop to
in front by eight again, 36-28 at the half.
in the third quarter, Kinston moved up by as much as 17 and led. 55-40, at the end of the period.
In the final quarter, Roanoke Rapids cut the margin to 12 at 59-47, but couldnt come any closer.
Adkins led Kinston w'ith 19 points, while Temiille had 18 and Taylor 17.
Davis paced Roanoke Rapids with 20, while Prtela had 16, hitting 8 of nine from the line.
Pairing for the third annual I Bill Bea.sley gave the Batters Up Golf Tournament, to be held Monday at the Green-
the lead again. Bunting tied it yv. 1V.1U V w.v- at 40-40. but Beasley hit on a
ville Golf and Country Club has three-point play to move the been announced by Reynolds Tigers to their biggest advan-May, toiumament chairman. (tage. 43-40.
Following the tournament will | The quarter ended with Tar-be a dinner and a prests con- boro up. 45-43.
TIE UP . . . New Bern's Eddie Kwasnick, partially hidden, ties up with Tar* boro's Sid Newberry, right, on a rebound, as Bill Beasley of the Tigers (24) tried tp get in on the act, too. Donnie Taylor of Tarboro looks on from the center.
(Reflector Photo by Smith)
NEW BERN FG
Pugh ......... 8
Kwasnick ...... 3
Bunting ..... 7
Harrison ....... 2
Verrone ...... 1
FT
.5-6
1-1
7-13
3-.5
3-6
TP
21
7
21
7
5
Perennial For Upset
Wake Goes Over Duke
By KEN ALYTA
21 19-31 10 61
feren'ce. Coaches from the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Southern Conference, along with Batters up Gold Tournament rthletic directors and sports pate in the tournament.'
Were going^to have our hands of Clemson. J. B. Boyd, Walter
full.
in the preliminary gam?
New
Rabb of UNC.
1:10; Ben Harrison. Si Moye,
Palmer Pulls Close To Lead At Pensacola
PENSACOLA. Fla. AP)-Tw'o victory-starved veterans of the golf tour wars greying Fred Hatvkins and dapper Ken Venturiled the 69-pro field into the third round of the $30,000 Pensacola Open today.
Hawkins, a 40-year-old golfer from El Paso. Tex., had the up-per hand with his nine-under-par 135. He held a one-stroke advantage over the 32-year-old
I just hope we have our bad game out of our system, he continued.
Tarboro was not the same team in the tournament tonight. he noted. They shot exceptionally well from the outside.
John Wan-en almost wrecked us, said Lewis. He is one of the best outside shooters we have seen, he added.
Lewis complained that his team did not run their offense well after the first quarter, We did work the ball into Bunting well in the last period, he add-
Pugh hit to tie it immediately after the start of the final period, and Thompson pushed Tarboro back into the lead.
Then Bunting hit on a thrcc-,point play to return New Bern 1 p.m.: Joe Exum, W. L. Allen, to the lead, which they held Joe Harvey, P. R. Ashley. |on to. Bunting hit again for a 1:05: Jim Mallory. BUI Wilhan 50-47 lead, and after Joe Pitt
closed it to one. 50-49, the Bears moved up by seven before the final five-point margin.
Pugh and Bunting paced New Bern, hitting 21 points each.
After Thursday nights 61 per cent scoring average from the
field, the Bears cooled off, but
Smug still connected on 21 of 44 for 48 per cent, an excellent ave-age for high school.
The game brought forth the third technical foul of the tournament, as Tarboro coach Stuart Tripp was called during an argument with the officials.
Warren topped Tarboro with 20, while Beasley had 11 and Pitt 10.
Bern's Bars won the right to Bill Davenport. Toixsy Smoot, meet the Kinston Red Devils i Webb Reynolds
tonight for the championship. .May, Boley Farley, Ace Parker
NOW Bern coach Bob Lewis 'iofLacy Hanell. .John MonU
bemoaned the fact that his team Frank Hill
won only by way of the score-
I 1:25: jimmy Lanier, Bob Lee. tonight. he Don Wooten. John R. Hardy,
one good quarter, said Lewis.
1:.30: Hunter Keck,
Riddle, Bruce Phillips, Tommy Byrne of the New York Yankees.
1:35; T. L. Byrd. Sam Kee, Don White, Ed Carter.
1:40: Jim Bly of Duke, G. F. Laird of VPI, Bob Lang. Tyson Bilbro.
1:45: Studie Bost. Mack Simpson, Boh Mesner, Bill Clark.
1:50: Ed Harris, Bob Quincy of UNC, C. L. Lupton. Wendell Weisend of VPI.
1:55: Ford McGowen. H. L. Narron. Glen Grady. Don R. Borthwick. , , ,
2 p.m.: Woody Pecle. Jack Jackson of Maryland, N. M. Jorgensen of East Carolina.
Red Robbins of the
Sixth place Roanoke Rapids gave Kinston a battle before bowing, 79-65.
The difference came on the
TOTALS TARBORO
Serra .......... 0 o-o 0
Thompson 4 0-0 3
Beasley ........ 4 3-8 3
Newberry ...... 2 O-l 5
Burdin ....... 0 0-0 0
D. Warren ..... 1 0-t 1
Pitt ............ 5 0-0 2
J. Warren ...... 9 2-2 4
Taylor ....... 0 1-1
TOTALS New' Bern ..
Tarboro
RALEIGH, N.C. lAP)Dukes top-seeded defending champions having survived the pressure cooker of two slowdown strate-gems, faced an old finals foe. Wake Forest, in tonights Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Championship Tournament title game.
This is Wake Forest's fifth successive trip to the finals, four times against Duke. The w'inner represents the ACC in ! NCAA Eastern Regionals here 7 j next w'eekend.
Duke. No. 4 in the nation.
( that ball up at the start of the played Jay Buckley more Inside
fl 8 11 4 0 2 10!
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Prtela
Eason
B. Davis
Seay .....
Overman F. Davis .
TOTALS KINSTON W. Taylor Adkins B. Taylor Tannille . Dalton ...
McLamb
TOTALS Roanoke Rapids
3
1-2
4
7
3
O-l
5
6
4
8-9
4
16
2
1-3
4
5-
3
3-4
3
9
8
4-6
3
20
1
0-0
2
2
0
0-0
1
0
0
0-0
1
0
24
17-25
27
65
5
7-13
5
17
8
3-3
2
19
0
0-0
1
0
7
4-5
2
18
1
2-2
3
4
1
2-3
1
4
3
3-5
3
9
0
6-7
5
6
1
0-0
0
2
o'
0-0
0
0
26
27-38
22
19
13
15 12 2.565
18
18 19 24-
-79
to get more offensive rebounds. Buckley has been a tower of strength for us lately and has given us inspired play.
Buckley scored all (rf his 20 points in the last half to break open the game, playing the lead role just as he had against N.C. State.
Sophomore reserve Steve Va-cendak, a ball-hawk, scored 12 points and was labeled by Smith as the man who hurt us the most. Jeff Mullins scored 19 to complete the top trio for Duke.
Cunningham's 2.5 poinLs led both teams. He took 21 of his teams 35 shots.
CIcnvson fell behind second-seeded Wake Forest 171-12 after 11 minutes and lagged by 12 at the half.
The Deacons, with sopho*
has survivea two siuwuuwu lu . .......more Bob Leonard scoring 25
wTn going awmy in the stretch I best ball-handlers and passers, points, hit at a 71.5 per cent
North Carolina State ' he noted. They were out there pace in the half.
with orders to take layoips only Jiin Brennan, with 19 point.-s.
game your chances are 50-50. Bubas observed, We had a beautiful opportunity to fold up, but we didnt. He praised what he called a courageous North Carolina effort. I was plenty worried, he admitted, it w'as more than the tie score at half-time that had me concerned. One half is plenty of time to win a game from scratch. But they were beating us to the loose balls and giving us fits all around.
Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith, who made hLs plans the day after his team was walloped 104-69 by Duke a week ago.
sessioa-iiuuucj. ------- , ftarted what he called my de-
6V49 and Wake Forest w alloped , lay team He installed reserves Clemson 86-64 in Friday nights I Billy Galantai. Bill Brown and semifinals. 1 Hassell, with a ccHnblned
' I Coach Vic Bubas Duke team : season scoring average of less has survived two slowdowns to I than .six points. They are our
1
broke away from a 20-all first II ' half deadlock to trim pos-
11 14 20 11 ^^session-minded North Carolina
against .
and North Carolina.
Coach Bones McKinney of Wake Forest was asked if he planned a similar tactic for the Blue Devils tonight. "We wont stall, but we may play for the good shot, was his reply. After all, you cant change a race horse Into a plow horse over night. After they throw
Were going to have to put MUwake*e"raves: Tex Millard
of the Cincinnati Reds, George
advantage over the 32-year-old if?//'! S'had tonlahf'l/w "f Clho"" venturi Who shot the tou^a- f \To h:ta"nce Yt^P^att ol the Pittsburg Piratea, ment s hottest round, a 6o, Fri declared. '
real fine
Ernie Terrell: I Want Cassius X
day on the 6,380-yard par-72 Pen.sacola Country Club course.
Venturi, one of the top stars of tournament golf in the late 1950s when he scored 10 victories. ha.snt won since the 1960 Milwaukee Open. Most of the Intervening time he has been hampered by a muscle spa.sm.
How'cver. Hawkins has been through a much longer dry spell. He has been a consistent money winner and 20 times a runnerup, but won his only 72-hole championship in 1956. the Oklahoma City Open.
Lurking right behind the front runners is defending champion Arnold Palmer, who has won 40 championships but is still looking for his first title this year. Palmer, who .shot a 68 Friday, carded a i:i7 total along with Miller Barber, a bespectacled tour player from Texarkana, Tex., who Is still trying to enter the winner's circle.
Also hot In pur.suit of the $4 000 first money are three tour veterans wi^h 138George Bayer. Bill Collins and Doug Sanders. who won the Pen.sacola Open In 1%2.
Gary Player, the 1962 PGA champion, shol a second-round B8 to move into a tie at 139 with Mike Souchalr. Gartiner Dickinson Jr.. Jack Rule Jr.. Britl.sh PGA champion Peter Btitler and Australian Bnice Devlin.
First round leader John Bar-num slipped to a 73 and dropped Into a seven-man tie at 140.
Kinston has a team, which js going to be hard to beat anywhere. Lewis said. Well have to be at our best to beat them.
Muilim Leader Gives Clay New Name
Dayton Coach Dead 01 lung Cancer At 58
NEW YORK (AP Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Black Muslims Friday night
DAYTON. Ohio (AP> The la.st University of Dayton basketball team coached by the late Tom Blackburn will finish its sea.<^on here tonight, as scheduled, again.st DePaul.
That's the way Tom would waiit it." Mrs. Libby Blackbuni told university officials Friday.
......- Later in the day her husband,
upon heavyweight. compiled one of the na-the
bestowed
champion Cassius Clay name "Muhammad Ali,
Clay first heard the news of the Muslim honor over radio station WWRL in a weekly broadcast made by the head of the religious sect. Neither Clay nor hLs a.ssociates , knew the meaning nor the .significance of the honor' the Black Muslim leader had liesLowed upon him.
The heavy welt lit champion merely shook hl.s head over a dish Ice cream and said; "I am honoyed.
Thursday Clay .said he would be known as Cassius X, ther(?by abiding by the laws of his newly acquired religion.
tions outstanding college basketball coaching records in his 17 .seasons at Dayton, died of lung cancer. He was .58.
Funeral service.s will be held here at 10 a m. Monday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church . The soft-spoken. popular Blackbum took leam.s to the National Iin itation Tournament lU time.' and won the lomney championship in the lOlh try. in l'.*62.
Monday's Sports
Batters p Gold Tomnainent
By BOB GREEN A.ssorlated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK fAPI-Tall Ernie Terrell sat there in his dressing room in Madison Square Garden and surprised absolutely no one.
"I want Caasius X. proclaimed the third-ranked heavyweight who had just failed thoroughly., completely and absolutelyto distinguish himself, in a dreary, highly unprofessional 10-round decision over Germanys Gerhard Zech.
I can beat Ca.s.sius X <a reference to heavyweight champ Cassius Clay) any day of the week. said the 6-fool-6 Terrell, who did little to demonstrate it in the nationally televised bout Friday night.
Twice In the early rounds the clum.sy 25ech, a one-time Berlin butcher boy. who fights from a left-handed stance, was wrestled through the mpes. sitting there sprawled and awkward while busy referee John Colan pulled- Ten*ell off of him,
Terrell, from Chicago, was wre.stled off his feet in the sixth Still again, he almo.st
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went through the ropes when he charged Zech and the German lumbered out of the way.
Still again, in the fifth, Zech came out of one of the numerous wrestling matches in a corner off-balance and stooped, his gloves touching the floor. Terrell stood over him and pounded on his back.
Terrell, who weighed 206*2 for his first fight in seven months, knocked the German down twice with flashing right-hand leads to the jaw in the first round, Zech taking a nine-count on each and peering be-.seechingly at his corner.
COLLEGE
SCORES
College Basketball Results Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Providence 72, Brown 67 Syracuse 58, Conn. 49 Wichita .58, Drake 60 Oregon 60. Air Force 59 Colo. St. 68. Regis 56 Washington j7. Wash. St. 52 UCLA 01, So. Calif. 59 Stanford 61. Calif. 59 (ori Duke 65, No. Carolina 491 Wake Forest 86. Clemson 64 Evansville 64, So. Illinois 59
Fights
Fight Results By THE AS.SOCIATED PR^SS NEW YORKErnie Terrell. Chicago, outpointed Gerhard Zech. 214, Germany. 10.
and not be anxious about getting them.
As a re.sult. North Carolina shot only 12 times In the first half. Billy Cunningham took 10 of the shots for five baskets and led all rebounders with eight But in the second half. But.s said. We put on a little more dcfen.sive pressure and got otir offense better organized We
was the Clemson scoring leader In a disappointing wmdup for the resurgent Tigers.
Wake Forest handed Duke its only ACC defeat in two ycar.x last month. 72-71. but a week later was beaten by the Blue DevUs kiU
Duke carries a 22 4 record into the game against Wake Forests 16-10.
BLYTHE'S
. REPAIR SERVICE
Formerly Brileys_Repair Shop SPECIAI.IZE IN RADIATOR REPAIR 732-3939 513 N. Greene St.
For Re-Sale
at
Public Auction
Pruitt Property
406 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, N. C.
For Cash
At Pitt County Courthouse Door 12:00 Noon Friday, March 13, 1964
10% Cash Deposit To Be Paid By Highest Bidder. Subect to raised bid within 10 days.
Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.
Truitee ef th itil* of W. D. Pruitt dMMttd.' Graanvilla, N. C.
Phone PL 8-2264
Th Dilly Rcfitctor, Greenville, N. C.'-Selurdeyi March 7, 1964
ntfB/i/fost ivrpriti^ Apt0t
Br THE eORDONS
Vftm. flM er
CDpyricM O im br MiMr
Goftkw. Durtxibuled by Ku
Doubteter * Ob., im. _r*d Gordo wid Corto
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Area Television Log
WITN Ch. 7
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
While her parents are touring Europe, fashion model Patti Randall is the overseer o the hoiuehold. Including the younger Randalls. Ingrid and MUre, and D. C., whteh their father had named Damn Cat after having tripped over the 15-Ib. tom repeatedly.
When D. C. returned from a nightly round d neighbor hood mouching with a womans watch around his neck. Mike spotted it 4s one shown in a newspaper account of a Van Nuys. Calif, bank robbery in which a teller was taken as a hostage. Notified by Patti, the FBI confirmed it was Indeed the watch erf the teller, Helen Jmklns. who obviously was being held captive by the robbera aomewhere within the nocturnal range of D.C.
R la plain to FBI agent Zcke Kelao that D. C. must be allow-fd to roam as usual and be followed to tl^ robbers* hide-out. 8o Kelso Is in Patti's room, alert to i^gnal D.C.'a departure from the house to a netwotk of agents adio will observe the cat's mean-dcrtngs. Curious about resultant
my homework. I'm studying so hard Its pathetic. I'll probably have a breakdown but my teachers couldn't care less,
Greg nodded sympathetically. "Its the Russians, Weve got y> be better in everything we do, including pun^ling knowledge into our kids, and they In turn give their kids hell for not be-Uig as smart as ours. .
As she started away, he said, Understand youve got a friend spying with you. Rhe stopped dead still.
He continued. Mrs. Macdou-gall tells me she heard your sister tslklng with swneone in the middle of the night, a man. and she thought somebody was sick but Patti said everybody was fine"
Ingrid moistened her lips. Im sorry, Greg. You know I wouldnt keep anything in the world from you. But I wouldnt dare discuss my sisters activities.
You don't mean?
She'd kill me if I said anything. Shed Just kill me,
Greg stood speechless, his bare
led him to believe!
You've got to make em mad. Sis. Mad and jealous.^Its the only way. You'll never get married if you
Patti cut in sharply, So you're an authority at sixteen.
No, but I know Greg. . .
She trailed off as Patti dried her hands, walked to the window, and stood with her back to her. Ingrid said, "Golly, I didnt mean to do anything.
WHEN there was no gnswer Ingrid CTHitinued, Well, say something. Dont give me the silent treatment. Yell at me, Pattle turned and her voice was low. I know you didnt intend any harm. I guess I was hurt suddenly. I didnt want him to think. .
You love him?
You dofrt have to be in love with a man to want him to like you, to respect you. As a,matter (rf fact. Im furious with him. He goes snooping around everywhere asking questions like he was a Senate committee. Tearfully, Ingrid put the five
from acroM the street.
CHAPTER 1
WHEN Oreg Balter came long at dusk, walking his dachshund. Blitzy, Ingrid was sitting Indian style in pink caprls on the front porch, her lips moving iilently.
Hi. Greg said, reining the dog to a sharp stop. Ingrid held up her finger for silence, then, Ifter a few seconds, smiled and Id. Hello. Greg.
"Whatcha doing?
Counting the cricks a cricket makes so I'll know how hot its going to be tomorrow',
Oh, He ran her words through his mind again for a qulcV|pfCheck. "Tell me, does this streair of Insanity run through your family?
Ingrid wrinkled up her nose at him. Everybody know.s that If you count the number of cricks a cricket makes in a minute, thats what the temperature will be. I counted eighty-three cricks, so It w'lU be eighty-three tomorrow.
"What else are they teaching over at Van Nuys High these days?
She smiled and rose, and re-
"You know, so youd get the
right hnage He wanted you to 8;25-Tarhe^l Morning News
face hanging out. She cMitlnued rumors In the neighborhood is tin a soft, husky voice, I think
Omt Baiter. . yoane ,ttmey!.l.e ouhl to yet married - to
someone real nice like you. , * worxing lor rum. uo
He laughed. That reminds Public relations. me. he said. He took out his Patti stared Incredulously,
wallet and extracted a flve-dol- Youve what? lar bill. I havent paid you this month for your public relations work."
She hesitated about taking the bill. No, Greg, I'd repre.sent you for nothing. You know I would,
PleaseIts a job.
She took the money. Thanks.
I can really use It. Be seeing you.
She disappeared Into the house where she found P a 111 washing the dishes. Grabbing a towel, she .started drying them.
I was talking with Greg.
Patti stopped wa.shing. Ye.s?
Mrs, Macdougall told him you had a man in your bedroom last night.
Patti turru'd. That old snoop!
Im going to strangle her one of these days. You didnt tell him?
No. Sis, you made me .swear
"Ingrid, what did you tell him then?
"That I couldnt dlscu.ss my sisters business, that youd kill
\ SATURDAY
3:00Saturday Matinee 4.30Sporte Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Local Weather *
I 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope
7:30The Lieutenrfnt, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:(M>Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:10News. Weather, Sports 11'25Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00-Phil Silvers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin' Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Big picture 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Wonderful World of Golf,
NBC
5:00Wild Kingdom. NBC 6:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6 ;(M)Laramie
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SUNDAY 7:45David and Goliath 8:00Gospel Hour 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan
10:00Church Service 10:30Western Movie 11:30Big Picture 12:00ChaUenge Golf 1:00The Saga 111 2:00Direction 64 2:30Movie
4:30Science All-Stars 5:00Trailmaster 6:00Thriller 7; 00Honeymooners 7:30Jaimie McPheeters 8:30Arrest and Trial 10:00Desilu Playhouse 11:00Oo.spel Time , MONDAY 7:00Eastern CaroWna Fanner 7:30Barker Bill 8:55Weather Window '9:00Love That Bob 9:30Early Show Movie 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Ann Sothem 2:00Movie 2:30Day in court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Earlv Report
6:25Weather 6:30Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking point 11:00ABC News
11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Everglades
Oiler Training For Peace Corps
A program of advance training for Peace Corps assignments has been made available to no e seniors, according to Dr. Robert E. Cramer. Peace Corps Ual m The three-phase plan, called The thrce-pase plan, called the "Senior Year Program. includes summer training between the junior and senior years, continued study in the senior yeer and a final training session after graduation. Cramer said Through the program the Peace Corps will be able to oo-vide better training, particp'-'v in critical language skills, ar.d to develop overseas assignmenia appropriate to the Individual ^ills and aptitudes of applicants, according to ECC's Peace Corps officer. .
Juniors selected for the postgraduate service, Cramer said, will receive travel allowance to cover transportation and a modest, living allowance during he i training. Selection of location will 1 the same as that cd for all Peace Corps applicants.
Following the summer Ing, participants will return to college and continue their guage study, utilizing available elective courses to reflect their interest in the Peace Corps service.
membered to stretch. A model j me if I did. couldnt sag. I better get with I Patti raised her voice. You
CROSSWORD ram
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41. Useful 43. Obtain
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understand him. He said if a business dould hire a press agent. . .
You let him bribe you? You turned spy on me?
No. Sis, no. I never told him anything about what you said, or anything. He Just paid me to tell you what a wonderful guy he is. which he is. Please, Sis, don't look at me that way. "You took money from him. He said if big business could do It
Big business Isnt the same as a family, as two sisters whove been close together, whove
"Sis, please, you make It sound .so awful. I thought it w'as all right. I didnt mean. .
Suddenly Patti laughed and picked up the bill while Ingrid .stood transfixed, near tears. T'll return this to him. Patti .said. Ill return it with much plea.sure.
You wont say anything thatll hurt him?
Dont worry. Ill handle his sinsiblllties with great care, although I doubt he has any. Now run along and get your homework done.
Youre not mad at me? Forget it.
Id absolutely die If you Absolutely, positively, definitely die?
Ingrid smiled wanly, and Pattis gaze followed her as she disappeared crestfallen Into her room.
As Patti started for the back i bedroom. Mike came bursting noisly through the front door. She tensed, held her breath, and tried shutting off her hearing in anticipation of the slamming of the door.
Hey. Pat. he yelled. Gregs going to pay me three dollars a week to mow his lawn. He says youre underpaying me over here and its against the minimum wage law, and youre guilty of peonage, and hell take it to court for me.
Patti bristled. You tell Mr. Balter-
Mike didnt hear. Hes a great guy. Do you know what hes doing. Hes taking all the kids over at the boys home to the circus.
Thats fine, Patti said. Be sure to thank him for the paid advertisement. I just hope you collect for it.
What dya mean? What cha talking about?
Your timings bad, boy.
He backed towaid his room, his eyes wide with astonlghment and mild shock.
(To Be Contin-ued fomorrow)
8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Mi.s.sing Links. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30-You Dont Say! NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC
10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC
11:00News and Sports
11:10Weather
11:15Tonight Show, NBC
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
3:00Checkmate 4:00The Deputy 4:30Mr. D. A.
5:00Golf Clas.sic. CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Slim Shorts Folk Festival 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30ACC Tourney 10:30News Report 10:45The Girl He Left Behind SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorite 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS
PggPSARg K\ /// \
AW unaav// ^
Keep your eye on....
TONIGHT...
Start a warm and wonderful w'eekend on Ciiaunel 91
7:00 Slim Short's Hootenanny
A fresh and exciting new' folk .^ong fes4 direct from the studios of WNCTI
7:30 Jackie Gleason Show
Zany Jacks at It again with hi* nuttjr pal, Crazy Guggenheim.
8:30 ACC Championshio Basketball
Final game of the annual ACC (oiirna* iiirnt, live fruiii Raleigh
11:00
Saturday
News
Report
with Don Smith
BASKETBALL
11:15 Hollywood and Nine
THE (URL HE Ln-T KElflND . . .
Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood. Hilarious comedy, aa a draftee fights his battle* in the field cf love!
On Deans List At Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL More than 450 Junior and senior students, including five from Pitt and one from Martin County, were named to the Deans List at the University of North Carolina, it was announced yesterday by Dr. J. C. Sitterson. dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Students from Pitt County making the Deans List are: Robert B. Arthur Jr., an economics major from Greenville; Phillip D. Coleman Jr.. a chemistry major frwri Greenville; Elizabeth S Speight, an art major from Greenville; David W. Ange. a medicine major from Famiville: and Janice E. Cutler, a mathematics major from Grlmesland,
Ru.s.sell E, Williams, a chemistry major from Robers o n-ville, l.s the Martin County student receiving the honor.
StudenLs b the Deanes" LI a t must take a minimum of 15 semester hours of work and earn a B average with no crade below C on all work during the fall semester.'
Finds Money In Walking Dogs
NEW YORK (AP)-Jim Buck who earned more than $15,(KK) a year as a salesman but got bored with it. has a new leash on life. He is a professional dog-walker, dog-tralner and dog-sitter.
Buck, 32, married, with two children and two pet dogs, sometimes earns $500 a week in his private enterprise.
Each day, but not all at once, he takes 30 to 40 dogs for walks, covering about 25 miles through Manhattan's East Side. He figures he weais out the soles of a pair of construction-w'orker shoes every two weeks.
It takes patience, agility, finnness, and no small amount of muscle to can-y out his canine - strolling assignments. Buck says.
A six-footer, he weighs only 145 pounds. Sometimes he has a collective 500 pound of dogs to control during the moniing outings. The dog poundage is easy to figure when you include a 150-pound Great Dane and a couple of Labrador retrievers.
How does he control them When they spy a squirrel, pigeons or strange dogs?
Well. Buck said Thursday, he always had a knack with animals. and Before they bark I can hear a guttural growl building up In my dogs, and I can feel the vibrations running up the leash.
Buck, who ha.s trained both dogs and horses from time to time as an avocation, went to the dogs professionally in 1960 and says he never has regretted it.
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SHtNTLY, THE Wjg:- bandar hear the TOm-TOMMESSAE-
WITHOUT A WORP, THE PYGMIES PREPARE THE/R PEAPLY WEAPONS- r_
Qum^eR-me of
^~AND SUP THROUGH TRE JUNGLE L/KE GHOSTS-NEAPED FOR THE WAM8E5/-
AWARE, TNEIVAM8ES/ CELEBRATE THE/R NEW TR/U/HPHi
HAJL-THE NEW RULER OF THE JUNGLE/
Back-Breaking Job For A Thief
JACKSON, Ky, (AP* Thieves tackled a' back-bieaklog job In mountainous Breathitt County.
Someone cut about three miles of telephone line. Company officials said the thieve.s carried off 17.(KK) feet wire fioiii an area almost maccessibla except lay iooL
Italian Brands Add Two Names
ROME AP) - IL-ily s State tobacco monopoly keeps com 1 n g out with new Italian brands im-der English names. It started with a cigaret called "Stop, and them there was "Cowboy After that came Virginia and Start. The latest Is simply called Pack, and its wrapper shows,a polar bear on an icepack. 7
DONT
THE ORDEAL IN THE BLIZZARD yDISSII^TED HER MVSTERIOUS POWERS. VS^ELL-SHEU. get PNEUMONIA
-D
LOOKS AS THOUGH WE CAN LEARN A LOT FROM MOON PEOPLE.' SAVS DICKTIRACY.
BARNEY GOOGLE o/ntL
sJTMITH
fmeo AsswecL^
NOT YET!!
I WUZ MOLDIN' OFF TILL AFTER SUPPER AN' EAT ^Bf(\ FER DESSART
I'LL JEST NIBBLE ON ONE AN'SEE WHAT THEY TASTE LIKE
I jmh-
i/ mort WalKer
I'P UKE TO have T(4/lcr KMRUSMC(4EV IN MY OUTFIT FOR A wHiue/ rO STRAI(SHTBN HIM OUT/ ..
BASSE'S CUR6-AU. FOR iVERVTHlN
19 'JOIN the ARMV"
D
O
^ D
HIS SOLUTION FOR JUVENILE DEUINQENCV IS TO PUT ALL THE HOOPS IN UNIFORM
WIS PRESCRIPTION FOR POOR HEALTH IS THE RUSSEP MILITARV LIFE
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His FORMULA FOR UNEMPLOYMENT IS---
you suessEP rr.
() King Features Syndicate, Inc, 1964. World riglitt retenfJ
ITS PRWIW& ME OUT OF AAV POS&OHEP MIND/
you OUSHTA SISM UP FOR. AMOTHER HITCH, BEETLE. N0THIM6 CUEES THE BU6S LIkE A &OOP, RE&ULAR LIFE
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-1IEASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
He thihks the armv the ahswek to bveeythim FROM PREJUPICE TO TH| POPULATION EJ^PLOSiON.
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
ClaMified Department The Daily Reflector
The PNANTON/I
By
FafkLOOKit PaysWAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
Through
THE
CLASSIFIEb
SECTION
OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-(il(ili
Classified DepL
fv^Mo^p-THerneE/NTome WOODS cohtv.
ICift^ FeatufW Syn^iott,
Zy CUU=M MURPHY
, PROFESSOR PEOPLE! ITS WONPER-FULTO SEE YOU. WHAT PRA6SEP >\W4Y FROM YOUR TEST
mam.
W HIC V0UN6-
OK NO. NO--IT CAN'T BE TRUE--IT JUST CAN'T BE/
/
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 7, 11All it takes is a phone call for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS
Song's Smut Is In Mind Of Listener
By JACK OSWALD Miami News Reporter MIAMI <AP) Teen-agers are spending a good ,bit of their time ^ith their eare pressed against assorted loudspeakers, listening ystening to dirty words.
At least, they think theyre usiening to ditry words.
Most of the obscenities are in the listeners minds. And juvenile authorities are worried.
said stake being 265 feet west of the southwest intersection of Battle Street and Tyson Street: thence North M-11 West 40 feet along the southern boundary of Battle Street to a stake: thence South 5-49 West 100 feet to a stake; thence South 84-11 East 40 feet to a stake; thence Nortti 5-49 East 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 16, in Block of Epps Park as shown on plat prepared by Henry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, dated July 31, 1946, and recorded in Map Book 3, at; page 305 of the Pitt County Registry, and being a part of the land conveyed by S. B. Underwood, Jr., Trustee, to E. H. Taft, Jr. by deed dated July 1, 1946 and recorded in Book 0-24, at page 493 of the Pitt County Registry. Also being the same property as described in deed irom E. H. Taft. Jr. and wife, to Charles E. Kittrell, dated April 5, 1947 and .recorded in
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
FOR sale
REAL ESI ATk
OM/ BUR^f
VOU LIGMT A SMOI AND FARk IT IKl A TRAV IT's SURE TO GO RIG WT OUT AGAINJ TEN, TWENTT TIMES A DAV-
Bur ONCE. JUST 0**CE ,NOU PUT IT DOWN ON A FANCV TABLES EDGE -POES IT GO RIGHT OUT? NO.' NOT UNTIL IT BURNS A NICE, DEEP LEDGE
Mobile Homes For Sale
House* Fmr Sale
RENIALS
House# For Rent
JJS MOBILE HOME SALES.
hic. 244 N. Memorial Drive. 15 Home Choices If you don't see us. we both lose. 752-4817.
MODERN BRICK HOME FOR i-.....
sale by oaiier. Three bedrooms, jTHREE BEDROOM HOS1 2 baths (ceramic tile kitchen I Repainted compkteiy in-
PL
Juvenile Court Judge Ben J the office of the Register of
Sheppard was horrified to find a scrap of school notebook paper on which a 14-year-old girl had panned with obvious care, meticulously dotting her i's with circles what purported to be tfie words of a popular rock n roil number.
The song, recorded by a calypso group wi a 45 rpm record IS played regularly on radio and can be bought at most record counters.
To the uninitiated, it sounds like gibberish. Only a lew words are intelligible in the West Indian jargon.
This sale will be made subject to all out.standing taxes municipal assessments.
^ Loti and Found
LOST: A PAIR~OF CRYSTAL PL 2-6784. rosay beads with initial M.C H. on the Crucifix. Contact Cathie Heim, Jarvis Hall. 752-!>iffiO.
and dining area, living room with Central heat. Two_car wall to wall carpet. Closed in - -
; garage. Central heat, yard land-! acaped in pine and roses.
rentaLs
REWARD: FOR INFORMATION leading to return of short yellow dog with yellow eyes, wear-
ORIER RENTAL AOENCT FOB best dealt in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 9-6700 Closed all day Wedmsday^
Lucky. Lost February 27. Phone PL 2-5794 after 5:30 pm.
rage. $50 per month. Day 2-5972. Jlighl PL 8-2347.
m~N. JARVIS SniEET -house equipped Niltii aiiV.maUo hot water and built - in cabinets-Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Staton. PL8-2151.
Houeetraiiara For Raa^
_ - BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL*
ing coUar.answer ty"nme''f COMBINATION SERVICE West End arele for rent.
tion and home. Located on main Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408. highway three miles from Greenville, Write Box 567 or call PL 2-2313.
auto for sale
LOST: MEDIUM SIZE BLACK dog. brown markings on eyes and paws. Name "Plip. Reward. PL 2-4693.
Deeds of pitt County, and further being the identical property conveyed by S. Reynolds May and wife, Doris Garris May, and David A. Evans and wife, Myrtis H. Evans, by David A. Evans,
Attorney in fact, to H. H. Forrest and wife, Mildred H. Forrest, by deed dated July 9,
1960 and recorded in the Pitt,
County Registry, to which deeds County, North Carolina, at 11:00 and map reference is hereby A.M., on
made for an accurate and com- Friday, March 20, 1964
plete description. the property conveyed in said
STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM Memorial Drive March 3, a small (approximately 7 lbs.) brown dog half (Chihuahua k Terrier, Small brand from cigarette burn on shoulder. Answers to name of Fitz. Reward. Call Prank House. PL 2-6745.
Aparcments For Rent
THR^EE ^ROOM FTOmSMED apartment. 109 Paris Avenue. Phone PL 2-3737.
'TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er, couple preferred. PL 2-44V3.
Money To Lotoi
gj7
ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to business district. Couples only. Contact W. W. Brown. PL 2-7112; after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1418.
Deed of Trust described as fol-
The gimhiick. Judge Sheppard This the llth day of February,
1964.
W. W. SPEIGHT, Trustee
James and Speight, Attorneys
vas told, is to play the record at 33 1-3 rpm. At the slow speed, the full impact of the vulgarities becomes clear.
T'alnt so. Miami News report- Feb. 11, 22, 29. March 7 ers listened. Only the most imaginative could distinguid t h e alleged four-letter Anglo-Saxon-isms, and then only with the help of a copy of the alleged translation.
Ditto the States Attorneys office.
Federal communications com-
CHEVROLET 1952, in ex-
and . 1 cellent condition, automatic trans-
BEGmNING at a stake in mission. Call PL 2-4502.
the eastern boundary line of--------------------------
Manhattan Avenue which stake CHRYSLER 1956, 4 - door
sedan, blue and white. Good condition. PL 2-7076; After 6:00 p.m.
measures along Manhattan Avenue in a southwardly direction 75 feet from the intersection of PL 2-4612. the eastern boundary line of _
Manhattan Avenue and the $2phone Pl2-462!
southern boundary line of Hali- --------
fax Street, and running thence COMET. 1961, Two-door, auto-admini.strator of the estate of in an eastwardly direction along matic transmission, radio, heat-
,er and whitewall tires. Regional Auto Parts. Inc. Phone 752-7812.
SALESMAN WANTED FOR CAR-olina Model Home Corp., Greenville. Salary plus commission. Experienced salesman only. For appointment call 758-3171, Greenville.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having this day qualified as
WANTED: SALES MINDED
Leila Suttle Forbes, deceased, the common dividing line delate of Pitt county. North Caro- tween Lots Nos. 1 and 2. 112.5 lina, this is to notify all persons feet to the western boundary having claims against the estate jme of Lot. No. 19, a corner; of the said decea.$ed to exhibit thence in a southwardly dlrec-same, duly itemized and tion along the common dividing
CHRYSLER - 56 New Yorker.!
j rounding area. Good salary
plus commission. Rapid advancement. Write Opportunity, P. O. Box 469, Greenville. '
DODGE 1960 Dart 2 door hardtop. $1195 Bright Leaft Motors dealer no, 1144.
nrssioners deluded bv comoaints itemized and tion along the common dividing T-----
ucm S m4r the verified, to the undersigned ad- Une between Lots Nos. 2 and 10. FALCON ^ 1%1 2 door, stand-
to the record aXreahed th^ ^^2 Ea.st Third 25 feet to a stake; thence con- ard transmission, 1 owner. White
-to the record and reached the same conclusion.
We played it at every speed
Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day
official, We could conclude only that it' an unintelligible calypso-
tinuing along the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and; poRD
Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.
from IK rnm to 78 sfliri the PCC September, 1964. or this 10 in a southeastwardly direc-
be In bar of tion 62.5 feet to the
- 1958 Fairlane. V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, clean
t.vpe song, n you listen to it with payment to the adminis-
their recovery.' All person.s in- corner of Lots Nos. 2. ^^.^10,i jr 734 debted to said estate will please - - - '
a set of clean lyrics in front of you, you can convince Vourself you're hearing those words. If ,1964' you listen to it while reading a j r b LEE
trator.
This the 5th day of March,
Admini.strator of the Estate of
Leila Suttle Forbe's March 7. 14. 21, 28
sheet of dirty lyrics, you can make your.self belive the sounds on the record match the words of the lyrics.
We just cant convict anybody on evidence like that, and that is what we are telling the complainants, the official said.
Its not the first time, nor the last, psychologists say, that the public particularly the sex-conscious adolescent public -r has imagined dirt.
You might call this a Induced auditory illusion, said Dr. Samuel A. Feldman, chief and by virtue of an
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the superior Court of
7 and 8, a corner; thence in a southwestwardly direction along* FORD 1952 2 door, radio, heat-
the common dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 3, 150
er, extra clean $295. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer No. 734.
feet to the eastern boundary impala 1959 convertible. Has line of Manhattan Avenue, a corner; thence in a northwe.st-
wardly direction along the eastern boundary line of Manhattan Avenue 75 fet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 2, in the redivision of Block N of the Higgs Subdivision, now designated as Evans-May Property as shown on map thereof in Map Book 6, at
automatic transmission, power steering. Turquoise with excellent w'hite top. PL 2-7076; after 6 p. m.. PL 2-4612.
Pitt County, made in that certain Specialist Proceeding en- 42 in the office of the Re
titled Marie S. Holloman and sg]f. !hu.sband, Floyd Holloman vs.
gister of Deeds of Pitt county, and further, being a portion of
psychologist for the Dade Juvenile Court Psychiatric Clinic.
Anna Bell S. Salamone, Et Als, the property conveyed to S. and under and by virtue of an Reynolds May and David A. Order of Resale upon an ad- ^
vanee bid made by the Clerk of *'
*the Superior Court of Pitt Coun-
Deny Report Of Hatcher Move
WASHINGTON (AP - The White House denied Friday night a broadcast report that Andrew T. Hatcher would resign as assistant press secretary and become ambassador to Togo.
Malcolm Kllduff, another as-
IMPERIAL 1959 4 door hardtop. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best offer above wholesale price accepted. Phone PL 2-2596.
OLDSMOBILE 1963 F-85 2 door coupe, radio, heater. 6,800 actual mileage, one owmer. Can be seen at Sullivans Crown Service Center, 529 Cotanche St., PL 2-3993.
SALESMEN Is your job demanding of you AND PAYING YOU according to your full abilities?
Here is w'hat our opportunity does for you.
* IMMEDIATE EARNINGS FROM $400 to $900 A MONTH
$1140 BONUS FIRST 6 MONTHS.
COMPLETE TRAINING TO ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.
* PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.
For appointment and confidential interview write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
F.H.A. and HOME LOANS
From $5,000.00 to $25,000.00 30 Year Terms, No Down Pav-uent G. I.. 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing Loans available in Ayden. Bethel. Farmville Greenville, Grifton, Washington, Winterville.
Rural Home Loans in Beaufort, Martin &PUt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 752-2489
2401 E. THIRD STREET. TWO bedipom apartment, completely furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PU-6121. Night PL 2-5617.
REAL ESTATE
LIT LOT LET! NO. PLTT PLOT plat? Yes. H. Fallowfield Realty, 8-4202, 2-7060.
Farm* For Sale
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED GARDENER desires work preparing and cultivating gardens. PL 2-6853.
Expert Service
Badio-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Badio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2438.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING
Moye by deed dated September
________________ 16, 1952, and recorded in Book
ty on March 6, 1964, the under- P-26, at page 496 in the OLDSMOBILE ^
signed Commissioner will on the County Registry, and being also'
21st day of March. 1964. at t^e identical property conveyed twelve oclock, noon, at the door by S. Reynolds May and
and David A. Evan.s and wife, to Roy D. Pierce and wife, Faye
OLDSMOBH.E 1959 Super 88, .All types, all sizes! Look no fur- 202 BERKSHIRE ROAD, TWO
40 ACRE FARM. 18 ACRES cleared. 2.94 acres tobacco. Near Shelmerdine. Can be divided into 2 farms. $18,000. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL2-4012.
See Our One Bedroom Demonstration Apartment S. Memorial Dr.
Night Or Day
$106 per month iBciuding ail Utilities, Now renting by day. week, or month
The College Inn
Laundryette, Swimming Poel Air Conditioning. Tile Baths, Parking at The Door
CLEAN RENTAL UNHS, over 100 convenient trailer spao es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2 3109, night PU-5822i 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center."
Office Space For Rent
MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and air-coo-ditioning, 1,100 squirt feet. Am* pie parking space. J. J. Perklna, PL 8-1248;
Rooms For Rent
NICE QUIET ROOMS FOR rent to college students or working men. Central Heat. PL 2-6734.
QUIET ROOM FOR MAN WHO worka day or night shift. T.V, and private bath. Call PL 8-1322.
POUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove. hcH and cold water furnished., PL 2-2987.
IN WINTERVILLE. ONE FUR-nished room, heated, private bath, private entrance, also air-condition. Reasonable. Call PL 2-2704 days, PL 2-5422 nights.
TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privUegss.
CaU PL 2-2647.
exceptionally NICE 2 bedroom brick apartment. Tile bath, forced air heat, appliances furnished. Convenient to college. Call PL 8-2296.
Schools-Inatructiona
HORSE BACK RIDING LESSOnT $50 cents an hour. Gentle horse. Contact Linda Rouse, PL 2-3069.
Houses For Sale
DUPONT CIRCLE, PINE WOOD Forest, F.H.A. approved, three bedrooms, baths, brick, large lot. Contact Bill Williams, J. Hicks Curey Agency, 521 Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-2615.
MODERN 4 ROOM APART ment in good condition, wired for electric stove and automatic washer. Available after March 15th. Call PL 2-4690.
1406 CHESTNUT STREET, 7 room house priced for immediate sale by owner. Call Ayden PI 6-1691; after 6:00 p.m. PI 6-8536.
DOWNSTAIRS UNFURNISHED apartment, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, $60 a month, located 704-B E. Third Call PL 2-4717.
COLONIAL HEIGHT, 2904 ROSE Street, three bedroom horn* $400 down payment. Monthly payment $76.76 plus taxes and insurance. No closing cost. Excellent buy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden, N.C.
NICE SMALL FURNISHED apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for man or woman. 205 Vance St.
4 door $1295. Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144.
of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina,
1959 D>Tia-mic 88 Power Steering and brakes 4 door, new tires, excellent condition. Stafford Oldsmobile, dealer No. 3749.
ther . . . Were ready to serve you. Best service in town. R.F. McLawhorn, and Sons, PL 2-3286.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water also furnished. Bedroom has twin beds. Ideal for business men or women. Call PL 2-3376.
Butineas Proixerty
SERVICE STATION IN GREEN-
offer for .sale to the highe.st bidder for cash upon an ope^-
J. pierce, by deed dated the 22d day of August, 1957, and of
Truck* For Sale
COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring. Guaranted Service wi all make. Antennas Installed, auto radio service. CaU PL 2-7682.
story, dutch colonial house with j vUle. Excellent location. For In-four bedrooms, two baths and f formation write Box 567 or caU large recreation room, situated PL 2-2313. on wooded lot. Owner being trans-
Civn. SERVICE TEST PREPARE NOW FOR CIVIL Service Test at home In your spare time. For Infonnation send name, age, address and tima home to Advance Schools, Box 408, GreenvUle.
Special Noticea
NOTICE : NEW CONSTRUC-Uon, repairing, masonry work of all tjTes. CaU Harrington and Buck Contractors in buUdlng. PL2-4088 after 6 p.m. '
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY TWIN STROL-ler in good cwidition. CaU 756-9241 Ayden.
in^b d of THIRTY THSA^^ record to the Pitt County Regis- Ford. 1955, 6 CyUnde* pick-up SIX^NDrS^i^^ to which deeds and map with heater. Regional Auto Parts,
SIX HUNDRED FORTY-ONE - . .4
DOLLARS AND SEVENTY- ^^terence is hereby made for an
FIVE CENTS ($30,641.75), but accurate and complete descrip-
subject to the confirmation of
sistant press secretary, said jthe Court, those certain tracts when asked about the report: or parcels of land more parti-
He is not resigning. He is not being appointed ambassador to Togo.
FINE DODGING
LARAMIE. Wyo. (AP) Albany County librarian Bernice Karraker got her laundry home
cularly described as follows:
tion.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal as.ses.sments.
Inc. Phone 752-7812.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
TRACT NO. 1. Lying and be- This the 18th day of February,
ing situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the western right-of-way line of the Bethel-Belvoir Highway, said stake being a common corner
only to find that someone had between Tracts No.s. 4 and 5:
slipped something to with the garments. It was a library book three months overdue.
Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as
1964.
W. 'W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and Speight. Attorney* Feb. 18, 29, March 7, 14
^noticeto CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qual-
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK an?a. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. Refetences required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-$457.
thence running North 88 West 4,700 feet; thence running North 10 Ea.st 403 feet; thence running ified as Executrix of the estate South 87-45 East 4515 feet; of B. G. Tucker, deceased, late thence running South 6-30 East of Pitt County, this is to notify 345 feet to the point of begin-, gn persons having claims against ning, and being all of Tract No. said estate to present them to
WHITE LADY TO HELP LOOK after elderly Semi-Invalid. Live in. Contact Mrs. Carter Smith, Fountain, N. C. Phone Sh9-3421.
POR THE BEST USED CAB buys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regaraieso of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.
HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX tbe quietest blower In the Industry. Can be InstaUed In your hcane with no money down and years to pay. Start living this wintei with a Lennox. Call General Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL i-2561 estimates with nn ^ligations.
ferred. Must sell now at sacrificed price. Call Bennett-Mes-sick Insur. Agency, Inc., PL 8-1444.
HOUSE FOR SALE! TWO BED-rooms. den, nice size living room, caiport. Venetian blinds included. Personal financing to suit customer. Call PL 8-1222.
Male-Female Help Wanted
4 of the Dora Bullock Stancill _
Division lying on the western he 8th day'of September, 1964, .*..0 of the said Bethel-Belvoir or this notice will be pleaded in
administratrix of the estate of^^khway and further being the jjar of their recovery. All per-Janic E. Elks, late of Pitt lands as shown on plat sons indebted to said estate will
ty. North Carolina, this is to
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL thlT ^der'sied''oor*b4'fore graduate, experienced in book-
notify all persons having claims agaimst the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the .same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at Simp.son, North Carolina, on
of record in Map Book No. 8, page 62, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, the same containing 36 acres.
TRACT NO. 2: Lying, and be-
before the 25th day of Au-
or
gust, 1964, or this notice will be ) leaded to bar of their recovery. All persons IndebteiT to said estate will please make payment to the said administratrix.
This the 19th day of February, 1964.
ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Administratrix of the
Estate of
Janie E. Elks, Deceased P.. B, Lee, Attorney Feb. 22, 29. Mar. 7, 14
keeping. Permanent employ
ment. Apply in person at Reese Furniture Company, 509 W. 14th Street, Greenville, N, C.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
THREE BEDROOMS. 12 BATHS brick, large lot. built - in kitchen. On Harvey Drive and Carolina Heights. No down payment for vets, only $49 closing cost covers everything. F. H. A, only $400 down and $49 closing cost. J, Hicks Corey Agency, 521 Dickinson Avenue, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.
Houaes For R^
FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM brick home in Winterville. Immediate occupancy. Call Preston Corey, 752-5755, night 752-5379.
312 E. 12th ST. TWtTBED room house with living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Call 758-2811 between 8:30 and 5 p.m.
HICKORY. ELM. BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwood* Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to bby Pecky Cyprcsa Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. Phone VA 6-5801, Scop land Neck. N.C.
Wantwd To Rent
COLD THIS WINTER? GET A York Heating Unit and live in summer comfort this winter. All Weather & Heating. PL 2-2294.
IN AYDEN, THREE BED-room home, forced air heat, wall to wall carpeting in living room and hall. Located m comer lot. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the rower of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed bv Herbert H. Forrest and wife,
^iildred H. Forrest, on the 29th .^y of July, 1960, recorded to Fioak W-31. at page 513 in the Pitt County Registry, default h.aving been made in the pay- March 7, 14 mont of the inciebtednpss thereby secured, which deed of tru.st has bc'en assumed by Annie Louise Moore in deed from Her-
dated
Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 3 in the' T. J. Stancill Division, containing 123 acres, more or less, and further being the identical lands conveyed by deed of record to Book D-22, page 623, Pitt County Registry, to wtolch reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount of his bid at the time of this sale and this sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.
This sale is al.so .subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes for 1964.
This the 6th day of March, 1964.
M. E. CAVENDISH.
please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 5th day of March, 1964. MRS. RUTH M. TUCKER, Executrix of the Estate of
B. G. Tucker, deceased Grifton, N. C.
Male Help Wanta
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of .sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed
bert Forrest and wife, aaiea jjy Roy D. Pierce and wife, July 29. 1960. and recorded in pay* j pierce, on the 28d day Book. W-31, at page 559 in the of August, 1957, recorded in Pitt County Registry, the under- Rook V-29. at page 207 to the
signed will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court Hou.se Door in Greenville, pltt County. North Carolina, at 11:00 m., on
Friday, March 13, 1964 ^the property conveyed to said Deed of Trust described as fol-ov;s:
Ljdng and being to the City if Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake on
CARD OF THANKS
WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE this opportunity to thank all our friends and neighbors who were so good and helpful to us during our time of sorrow. We appreciate the flowers, cards, food and each and every kind word and deed. It means so much to us to know we have such wonderful friends. The Family of Howard Baker.
WANTED CURB BOY. 18 years old or older for night. Apply Doras Tower Grill, Phone PL 2-9679.
JOBBER FOR NAME BRAND fibre roof products, paints, varnishes. plastic, and other allied lines. Write Leonard Windley, Route 1. Box 68B, Plnetown, North Carolina.
MRS. C. K. MARSHMOND ASKS Gods blesstog on all her friends for their kindness to her during her Illness. May God bless each of you.
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto* For Sal
BUCK 1957 2 door, Riviera, power drive, brakes and windows. Air conditioned. Good tires. Call PL 2-6892.
Pitt County Registry, which deed of trust w*s a.s8ued by David James Windham under deed from David Ray Windham and wife, Mable Peaden Windham. dated Janu.ary 12. 1963 and recorded In Book 0-33, at page 344 to the Pltt County Registry, default having been made to the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, tiie undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court
CHEVROLET 1961 Belair, 4-door hardtop, V-8, auto, trans. W'hitewalLs. wheel covers, radio, heater, tinted glass. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.
DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Rates
/gc minimum charge for S Un* or less for first insertiofL 1 Day25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-8166 For Portlier Information DEADLINE
FOR SALE
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE . with 2 complete* baths. Fenced in back yard. Up to 97 per cent financing available. Inquire at 402 Pittman Drive or Call PL 2-7033.
SIX ROOM HOUSE NEAR COL-lege and business district. Furnished or unfurnished. PhMje PL 2^5 or PL 8-2319.
DIRECT FROM OWNER three bedroom house In Mead-owbrook. $42.50. Call PL 2-3684 after 5:30.
RECENTLY TRANSffTlRRED executive desires to rent a large 3 bedroom house with city water. Will pay top price for right house. Phone PL 8-2951.
Claeaified Display
Experienced Waitreae Wanted Apply Carolina Grill
TTREE BEDROOM HOUSE, double garage, conveniently lo-cated to the schools of the city. Dial PL 2-2361.
Classified Display
Miscellaneous For Sale
WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY of P. T. O. plant bed Irrigation pumps. Get yours early. Hendrix Barnhill Co.
SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm door*. $34.95, Aluminum siding sold and Installed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallwper Co., PL $-1463.
COLTS FOR SALE- ALSO STAL-lion at stud, PL 8-1826.
STORM WINDOWS Storm winaows and doom, awnings, Venetian biiads, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware. Ne down payment, three yeart to pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY *Tonr Comfort Is Onr Buslnees* PL $-2236
USED 40 ELECTRIC RANGE. Call PL2-6726.
.4# new ads, kills or oorrectlons
CHEVROLET 1961 ccmveiH-ble, auto, trans., good shape, wl sacniice. Telephone PL 2-2184 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582
aeeepted after 3 p.m. the dav before publication.
SRRORS-OMIS8IONB The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and theo only to tbe extent of a make-good Insertion Errors
PONIES AND HORSES FOR sale: Jumper, gaited, quarter, Four miles north of
RobersonvUle on Highway No. 903. C. W. Johnson, 795-7047.
TWO 3 BEDROOM HOMES IN Winterville. These are priced to be sold. For Information call Preston Corey, 313 Evans St. Phone 752-5755, night 752-5379.
Classified Display
BEATLES & HOUSEWIVES SAVE TIME AND MONEY COINOMATIC WASHERETTE 1209 Evans Street
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rapa Free *f buttteas aad stppers.
Daily Reflector Cbrealatkm Dept.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent Nerth Ameiieaa . Vaa Liaes
GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN MobUe MlUing. Phone PL 2-6270.
<HKVKOLKT Impala
hardtop, power steering and heater. In excellent condition. Phone PL 8-2978 after 5 p.m.
which do not lessen tbe value of tbe advertisement wUJ not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publLsher reserves tbe right to revise or reject any eopy.
AVI MONET Order your ad lo run 7 timca the cost is lebi per day Wher fou get deslrsd results, call PL
the south side o Battle Street, jHoui>e Door in Greenville, Pitt
CHEVROLET 1963 Impala. 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering and brtk- 8-6166 and stop the ad> You pay es, V-8. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N.
C. Dealer no. 1875.
BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS staiLcr and grower feeds, wat-crers. Feeders. Everything for (he raising of poultry. Also Pet & Pet supplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware. West End Circle. GreenvUle PL 2-Z537.
LOW PRICED USED PIANO for sale, CaU PL 2-4170.
WANT TO BUY FARM
Will buy small farm in Pltt County. Small tobacco acre-axe or no tobacco acreage. Must have at least 18 acres cleared. Could use pasture land or land that has not been farmed.
ConUct W. S. MOYE at PLaza 2-4355 after 7 p.m. any night.
TOBACCO
Qualified individual or company to operate county-wide tobacco insect control program
1. $20.(NM) to $40,000 annual profit potential
2. Program developed and proven by USDA and must be well executed
3. Acceptance already established
4. Equipment designed by
ARS, USDA
Applicants must have sound background. Knowledge of
tobacco growing industry desirable. Cash inve.stment of $10,000 is required for equipment and Inventory. Appil-cants accepted will be flown to home office for training. For complete details, write Box 1727Columbia, S. C.
D
A
L
PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS
lor only the number of days your bd actually appeYad.
VnCINO JOHNSON C. B. RA-dio, complete with wiring and areial, 12 volt. $125.00. Corey Stokes, Ayden, N. C. Phone 756-9611.
30 ITHGIDAIRE'^VE, COM-plete puU - out oven. PL 2-2900 i after 7 p.m.
For Yoor Plumbing. Hrnting, Improrements With F.H.A. A: iBank Ftnnndng AvallnMe Cootaci
C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Air Conditioning Co.
$20 CoUnche St. PL ^^0S1
WANTED
Bulletin Sign Painter
4
Year Round Employment. Top Money For Top Man. Vacation And Sick Leave With Pay.
Phone Rocky Mt., 446-6018
Dally Raflactor, Graanville, N. C.Salurday, March 7, 1964
Healthier Childreii's Teeth Noted In Cities That Are Using Fluoride
; By NOEL YANCEY ' Associated Press Writer \ RALEIGH <AP)-aUcs that put fluoride in their drinking water are beginning to note the result in healthier children's teeth.
Thats the word from Dr. E. A. Pearson, head of the division of oral hygiene of the State Board of Health.
Dr. Pearson reports that whwc children have had fluoridated drinking water from birth through the age of 14, they have per cent fewer cavaitics than children whose water is not fluoridated.
Artificial fluoridathig of water upplies began in North Carolina in 1M9 when the City of Charlotte started putting fluoride in its water. Now 47 communities are doing it. In addition. some 17 cmnmunities have fluoride In their water natural-
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
ly. These are mainly in the northeastern section of tbe state.
About one million people, or nearly half of those with a municipal or sanitary district water supply, are now receiving fluoride in their drinking water.
Although there have been bitter debates in many communities of the stale over whether to put fluoride in the water, Dr,
IDA TAiniX IMME WlMiSOfi WkUAM bUN. MON. TUE.
HIS FIRST MOTION PICTURE STARRING ROLE!
To Goldwater, New Hampshire Victory Certain
CONCX)RD. N.H. TAP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater. claiming that the victor's share of New Hami>-shlre votes already is in his column, wlnd.s up today his campaign for the nations first presidential primary of 1964.
Th Arizona Republican said he expects to capture about 40 per cent of the votes in next Tuesdays balloting. He said some of his advisers are even more optimistic
Goldwater scoffed at the campaign style of his chief New Hampshire rival, New York Gov, Nel.son A. Rockefeller, who favors handshaking tours of main streets and shopping centers.
Goldwater said that approach Is fine in general elections but not pilmary campaigns. He said he isn't interested in Democrats right now.
Nevertheless, he spent more than an hour Friday strolling the streets of Laconia to shake hands and chat with voters.
At one point, he even shook the pa^ of a passerbys dog.
In Concord. Goldwater renewed his dispute with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and was cheered by more than 2.50 persons at a gathering of veterans organlza-tlcms.
He insisted that long-range missiles are not a dependable substitute for manned bombers,
I dont feel safe with a man like McNamara who is willing to place so much faith In a weapon that's never been tried Goldwater said.
Pearson and his staff in the division of oral hygiene are convinced that it is beneficial.
Based on the information that Is available and my ability to Interpret this information. he said, "I am convinced beyond a shadow of doubt that it is the most effective, the safest, and the most economical way to reduce dental decay, ,
Dr. Pearson said he feeLs that a majority of denttsts consider fluorides as "a dietary es.sen-tial and that the body needs fluoride the same as we need calcium and vitamins.
We will come to a day, he predicted, when fluoride in water will be accepted and will be Just as natural as going to the refrigerator and getting a bottle of pasteurized milk.
Great care 1 staken to .see that the use of fluorides is both safe and effective. Each water supply using fluorides must have an
engineer or chemist who tests 'the water several times a day. At least once a month a sample Is serit to the laboratory of the State Board of Health for testing.
The amount of fluoride used is infinitesimal. The recommended amount ranges from 0.7 to 1.2 parts per million. This is equal to one drop of fluoride to a bathful full of water. And its relatively inexpensive. Dr. John Hughes, assistant director of the division of oral hygiene, estimated that the cost averages about 10 cents per person per year.
If fluoride Is not supplied in drinking water there are other ways of getting it. Dr. Hughes noted. A person can have the family dentist apply a coating of fluoride directly on the teeth. There are also pills and liquid preparations containing fluor-ideas as well as oothpaste.s.
Most See
Rockleller In Final Effort At Grc^s Roots
By ROBERT T .GRAY NASHUA. N.H. (AP)-A closing spurt of grass roots, person-to-person campaigning marked the final weekend of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's long drive to win the New Hampshire presidential preference primary.
Rockefeller, accompanied by his wife, concentrated on the population centers of southern New Hampshire for the closing days of the campaign.
The New York governors strategists are counting on
drawing substantial support _____
from this part of the state. The opposed to what they term the
Goldwater As Only Clear Choice
By SA.M MORTON Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE <AP - Most North Carolina delegates to the Republican national convention feel Sen. Barry Goldwater offers voters the only clear choice among the OOPs presidential candidates.
The ArtXMia senator, they feel, carries the hopes and more nearly reflects the thinking of North Carolina In particular and the South In general.
They like his stands on domestic and foreign policy, his approach to government and. most of all, his conservatism as
Ramblin Rose
High School
Report
TRIFFIDS
n; HIDEOUS
CRAWLINS
* TCfmORt
pj COL^R and CINEMASCOPE
ALSO
Sanford Salutes Adult Students
HAVELOCK. N.C. (AP>-Gov. Terry Sanford commended a group of adults Friday for their tenacious pursuit of a high school education,
Sanford, in the graduate address for a class of Craven County adult high school students, declared that those who shun an education are unfit to serve the nation.
The 43 graduates, all military personnel from Neighboring Cherry Point Marine Air Station, have set an example for htgh school dropouts throughout the slate, the governor said.
AND THE
Dm
THt BIG WAR PiaURE THAT BtGINS WHERE OTHERS lEAVE OFF!
wtHSTRWUTtD BY BECKMAN FUM COBP--
SIN. MON. TIE.
Four Children Burn To Death
TAFT. Okla. fAP' Four children burned to death Friday night In a fire at their home. The mother, Mrs. Kathryn Nunley, escaped with four other children.
Dead are Karen 11. Eric 3. and twins Nannette and Annette, about 2.
WHAT AliOl'T MlDiiETS?
MTZIGAYNOR-QIQ YOUNG
FOR LOVE OR MONEY
' THELMA RITTtR V
imKNMIil JIUillEWMU V
uiM KNia mm saknt
ROME (Ap> There's never any argument on Rome buses about whether a child i.s still young enough to ride free or must pay the fare. If the childs i head i.s higher than the ticket e*tman ()oy^ scllcr s slielf, tlic fare must be iPsid. If the child doesnt stand \ that tall lone meter, or 39
_ linclics) he ride.s free.
EVERYONE AGREES:
MAGNIFICENT! DELIGHTFUL!
AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPBBIBNGE IN MUSIC. COLOR AND IMAGINATION!
WALT DISNEYS
w.th
STOKOWSK
and the Philadelphia Orchestra
ne ryw ev nr *
simovief
FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND TECHNICOLOR*
By: DONNA ROBERSON Richard Yeats, Beverly Car-awan, Jeanne Goodin and Kay Kaegebein repre-sented the local Teen - Age Republicans (TARS) at the State Republican Convention at Greensboro recently.
Acting as pages, they ushered the delegates and guests to their respective seats. Another of their assigned duties w'as the forwarding of Important messages to the chairman.
During the convention, these volunteer workers handed microphones to the county repre-senatives who were seated in the back of the auditorium. At frequent intervals. they passed out "all kinds of material concerning the Republican partys platform, issues, and resolutions to be discussed and possibly adopted.
These representatives spent a snowy night with other TARS in Greensboro. Richard quips. Snow hindered the progiees of the convention. Congressman Ford of Michigan had to land in Charlotte and drive back to Greensboro.
Beverly, president of the local TARS. Is director of the first district. Kay handles the secretarial work for the Greenville group, while Richard is state TARS treasurer,
IN THE OPPOSITE DIRECTION Teen Dems arc in the process of progi'ams on the three announced candidates for the Drmociatic nomination for Governor.
DONNA
Teen-Dems, the speaker at the first meeting was Mrs. Lee Fol-ger, member of the State Democratic Women for Preyer for Governor, who related to the group his qualifications and reasons for seeking the nomination.
James Cheatam, Pitt County campaign manager for Dan K. Moore, was guest speaker of the Teen - Dems at the second of three shceduled meetings.
After the third program, to be held concerning I. B. Lake on Monday night, the locals will hold a mock election.
Local Teen - Dems will host all the Teen - Age Democrats of the first congressional district at a rally to be held at Res-pess brothers on March 21.
Also on the agenua for the group is an April dance initiated for fund - raising purposes. Entertainment will be for the public by a Rose combo called the Furies. Tickets w'Ul be sold in advance by the members and will also be available at the door.
Boasting ninety members, the Teen - Democrats have volunteered their services for the oral polio vaccine drive slated to begin on March 22.
SAT TESTS ADMINISTERED
More than 100 Rose juniors and seniors hoping to go on to higher education after Iiigh school, took the SAT at East Carolina C&llcge this morning. A three-hour test incjuding verbal and mathematical sections, it is part of the admission process of more than 600 colleges. The remaining testing date at East Carolina for this school year is May 2.
DISTRICT MUSIC CLUB MEETS
Recently the Northeastern Dis-
. . trict of the North Carolina Fed-
According to senior Anne eration of Music Clubs held its
ratlr.g competitiai at East Carolina. Out of 90 participants, 28 Pitt Countians recieved the rating of "superior over the ranks of good and excellent. Of these 28 highest rated, two were Ro.se High students.
Achieving this honor were sophomore Sue Pierce and junior
Mooie, president of the local
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city .school'Jane Jackson. This years es-
cafeterias, are as follow.s;
Monday baked 'ocans with franks, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, cheese biscuits, ginger bread with honey and butter icing, milk;
Tuesday barbecued chicken, buttered green peas and carrots. ciTamed potatoes, home made roll, apple sauce, milk;
Wednesday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half pimiento chee.se and half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, potato stick.s, chocolate cobbler, milk;
Thursdaychicken a la king, steamed rice, mustard greens, reli.sh, corn bread, coconut cake, milk;
Fridaymacaroni and cheese, ausage pin wheel, buttered crcnvder peas, congealed, fruit salad, biscuit, chocolate pudding with topping, milk.
tival marks the second time that Jane has achieved this rating. Jane plans to further her musical talents as a music major in college.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Cliapter No. 50 R A M. will have a regular convocation Monday March 9 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at -6:30 p.m. All companions are urged to attend.
Norman Wilkerson, H.P.
Edward D. Austin. Eecy.
small towns and rural areas of the north are expected to lean toward Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.
The schedule today listed a breakfast rally, meetings with voters at Hollis. Amherst and Candia and a final rally tonight in Manchester.
Mrs. Rockefeller joined the Republican governor Friday arriving ahead of schedule. Instead of meeting him in Nashua as planned, she went by car to Derry and surprised him as he was greeting clerks in a dress shop.
Rockefeiler kissed her and exclaimed: Sweetie, "where did you come from?
The couple attended a rally Friday night in nearby Hudson. An audience of about 450 heard him repeat what have become the basic statements of his campaigncriticism of Johnson as unable to provide leadership and of Goldwater a.s offering unrealistic solutions to problems.
liberal views of the other GOP hopefulB and the Johnson administra ticm.
An Associated Press survey of Tar Heel delegates to the July convention In San Francisco indicates 21 of the 26 are solidly behind Goldwater. Three others favor him now, one could not be reached and the last is uncommitted but leans toward Goldwater.
Two of tlie 21, 5th District delegates Wayy A, (Nab) Armfield of Winston-Salem and Claude Billings Jr. of Wilkesboro, were instructed by their county convention to vote for Goldwater. The state convention later refused to Instruct any of the delegates though it gave its full endorsement to Goldwater.
Ravon Smith of Concord could not be reached for comment, but the other 9th District delegate, Frank Fields of Mooresville. said he is uncommitted though he leans toward Goldwater.
Marcus Hickman of Charlotte
Earlier, the governor shook . said he would support Goldwater
mut warned it is too early
hundreds of hands along sidewalks In several communities, was kissed by seven women Workers as he toured a shoe factory in Seabrook. and told a Well-wisher in Hampton that things are looking better.
Civil Rightists Snarled Traffic
NEW YORK AP) - Qvil Rights demonstrators staged a sit-down in police headquarters and a lie-down on a Triborough Bridge roadway Friday. Thirteen persons were arrested, traffic was snarled and headquarters revamped its security measures.
Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy warned that his de- partment will not submit to rule by pressure or mob.
The demonstrations occurred a few hours apart. First came a protest outside Murphys office in the downtown headquarters building against alleged police brutality. Three demonstrators handcuffed themselves to iron grill work. Police cut them free and booked them, along with four sympathizers, on misdemeanor charges.
At the Manhattan approach to the Triborough Bridge, Which connects Manhattan with the Bronx and Queens, about 40 demonstrators clogged the roadway and backed up traffic for 20 minutes during the evening 1-u.sh hour.
Six demonstrators .sat down in the roadway, then lay down and refused to move. The six, their arms linked, were dragged away
Disclaims Racial Bars In Hiring
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. AP)-Unlversity of North Carolina Chancellor William B, Aycock promised Friday that if i-acial barriers to employment ever crop up at the university, corrective action will be taken. The chancellor made the statement in an address to the Faculty Council. He said it was prompted by concern by faculty members that Negroes might be bared from certain jobs.
Race, Aycock said, is not a consideration in university employment policies. No job classification is reserved for any race. All jobs are open to all races, he added.
He said 40 per cent of the institutions employes are Negroes. But none of the 961 Negroes working at the university hold teaching positions. Most hold semi-skilled and unskilled jobs. Technical jobs are held by 132 Negroes and 17 handle clerical and office positions.
Aycock said the concern of faculty members apparently was prompted by the type of jobs held by Negroes working at the university.
In the past two years, he noted, only 45 Negroes have applied for white collar posts.
Only eight took the required tests. Seven of these eight were referred for interviews. Four Were offered jolxs, but they accepted employment
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by police. The four men and two technicians in the hospital, the
women three of them Negroes were booked on misdemeanor charges.
The bridge demonstration began with seven persons dumping garbage on the approach to protest school conditions in East Harlem. All are members of the Congress of Racial Equality.
number of qualified applicants who apply for these jobs is quite limited.
During World War II. at the height of meat rationing, a Texas shipyard used bananas instead of grease to prepare the ways on which new ships slid into the water.
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Gartman To Be Y-Hut Speaker
Ted Gartman, probation officer for the Ju\"enile Division cf the Pitt County Welfare Department, will speak Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Y Hut, ECC campus.
He will speak on Juvenile Delinquency in Greenville. and he will give reasons for the necessity of a juvenile court for the city of Greenville.
Gartman attended the School of Social Work in Richmond for a year and is currently completing work for an M A. degree in guidance at ECC.
The vanished Ana^zl Indians of WetheriU Mesa, Colo., buUt apartments with prefabrlca ted mortar blocks, had indoor latrines, lamed turkeys, drank from cciamic mugs and smoked cigarettes.
L. C. Dowdy New A&T President
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) North Carolina A&T College named Lewis C. Dowdy as president Friday to succeed Dr. Samuel Dewitt Proctor, who resigned last week to become associate director of the Peace Corps.
Dowdy served as acting president between January 1962 and September 1%3, while Proctor was on a leave of absence with the Peace Corps.
He Will begin his administrative duties on April 10.
Dowdy, 42. is a graduate of Allen University and has done postgraduate work at Indiana State College and the University of Indiana.
to make a positive commitment. Several others joined Hickman in this opinicm.
The delegates were not so positive when asked who they think will get the nomination.
Thirteen said Goldwater, seven said they did not know and one, Fred Keith of Lumbcrton, felt it would evolve into a baUle between former Vice President Richard Nixon and Gov. William Scrwiton of Pennsylvania.
Goldwater and (New York Gov. Nelson) Rockefeller may get tied up. Nixon is better known than Scranton and has the blessings of the people. Nixon also has organization and I think the people would vote for him again, said Keith.
Keith also .said he thinks Republicans are stronger than in 1960 because they have more congressmen and govemors in office. He added he does not think either the North or South will solidly support President Johnson.
James E. Broyhill, 71-year-old national committeeman and at-large delegate from Lenoir, thinks Goldwater is the only man offering a choice between conservatism and liberalism.
Broyhill said he will support Nixon if a convention deadlock develops.
Richard Barnwell of Burlington and othera say there is a strong grass" roots movement for Goldwater but that he is not the darling of the political corps. Other comnwnts Included:
J. Herman Saxon of Charlotte, state party chairmanI think Mr. Johnson will continue to make tbe^ issues. Well have plenty.
PhiUp L*cy, Greensboro1 like Goldwaters views wi foreign policy. Its not a day-to-day thing with him, -It will he" a leading issue. Our foreign aid program needs revamping. Robert P. Warwick, Wilming-tonGoldwater best represents political views in our section. He can help local and state Republican candidates the most. Claude Green, Robersonville Rockefeller is trying to buy the election like Kennedy. But nobodv will ever buy it agalp like Kennedy.
Kenneth Thomas, Hickory goldwater stands for a change in economic and political outlook from the administration in power. We must have this."
Garner Elected Regional Officer Of Association
Leslie H. Gamer, general manager and treasurer of Gar-ner-Wynn and Manning, Inc., has been elected regional vice president for the southeastern United States of the Toiletry Merchandising Association.
The announcement was made by J. B. Brewer, executive director of the association.
Gamer was also named to the Association's board of directors.
Gamer will be installed to both positions in the associations National Convention In Miami on April 16 of this year. He will serve a three year term as director, one of two from the southeast, and a one year term as vice president.
The Toiletry Merchandis 1 n g Association Is an organizaticMi of wholesale businesses serv i n g health and beauty aids to grocery and variety stores.
Gamer has been with h 1 s company since it was established in 1951. The company, which employs 28 persons, Ls now serving 600 accounts from Raleigh to Ocracoke Island.
In addition to the two new posts. Gamer was recently elected third vice president of the North Carolina Wholesalers Association,
He is a member of the St. James Methodist Church and Is now serving a chairman of Its Official Board. He is active in the Pitt District of the East
AND WELL HELP
WICHITA. Kan. (AP)Shoppers in Wichita are startled by a large .sign in a store window' stating Plca.se! Go Away. Then they realize the sign Is in the window of a travel agency.
Report 2 Cases Of Pesticide Contamination
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Two recent cases of pesticide-contaminated produce have been discovered by the State Department of Agriculture, Commissioner W. L. Harrelson said Friday,
In both cases, the foods were analyzed by the departments laboratory and destroyed before they reached consumers.
Several hundred acres of Low Country produce were found to contain dangerous amounts of DDT. In another case, cabbage brocght Into the state from North Carolina contained a pesticide commonly used In cotton farming, Endrin.
A. Coke Summers, laboratory director for the department said the Low Country produce: You would go to the graveyard with a cross over your head if you are it.
Carolina Council of Boy Scouts and is presently serving on the Advisory Board of the Salvaticm Army.
Active In the Masonic Lodge, Gamer is past Grand Master of the Crown Point Lodge No. 708. He is also a member of the Greenville Moose and Elk* Lodges.
Gamer is married to the former Evelyn Griffin of Williams-ton and they have two boys and one girl.
LESLIE H. GARNER
FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE GIANT SCREEN IN BLAZING TECHNICOLORT
LBJ Medal is Now Available
WASHINGTON (AP)A medal bearing a likeness of President Johnson now is available to the public, the Bureau of the Mint announced. '
The three-inch, bronze presidential medal bears a likeness of Johnson by the mint's chief scuptor, Gilroy Roberts, The reverse side contains an inscription from -Johnsons address to Congress on Nov. 27: We will serve all the natitm a united people with a united purpose.
The medal costs $3, including postage, and may be obtained from the Philadelphia mint.
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