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Polio Can Be Erased In Pitt If We Remember

. Sabin On Sunday

WEATHER

Partly cloudy, a Httlc colder tonight. Sunday generally fair and cool.

83rcJ Year

NO. 70

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATia) PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C SATIJRDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1964

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Authorities Probe Bloody Hijacking

Old Jailhouse Being Dismantled

B.V THEODORE A. EDIGER

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-The

tioning might take days.

When the drab greem helicop-

his self-imposed copilot.

bioodv hiiarkinc nf a riihan mYi . u.au siccm ufucup- Santos. a regular Army pilot, I

ItaTy heSoSf bv t vn.?h^ *' Intenia- said he took the controls for the

drf7rtw ^ tional Airport the mechanic, Scr- flight to Key West,

aeiectmg to the United States gin Roone i7 mnnina ^

vas under tight federal investi- He wS ckught 1 2W feS fiSm

gation today. flp praft scrambled to meet

The body of the pilot, with six H^e copter as it flew into Key

bullet holes, lay in a morgue in hijackers GuUermo West^.,

Key West where the Russian- Santos and Andres Izaguirre Santos, a regular army pilot,

made helicopter landed Friday police they comandeered said he took the controls for the

from Havana.

The two anti-Castroites who engineered the bizarre death battle over the Atlantic were taken to Miami for questioning by immigration authorities. Transported separately to Miami for U.S. grilling was a mechanic aboard the helicopter who said he wanted to return to Cuba.

the copter shortly after it left flight to Key West.

Havana under a plan they had The manager of the Key West

f ^ _ advance, airport. George Faraldo, said he !

They told the pilot, Jose Mar- ran to meet the helicopter. As ? u7k V, j United States. ; he sprinted across the field, the

When he refused, the shooting broke out.

A sheriffs deputy reported that while all shots appeared to have been fired from Santos gun there was indication of a

two men inside drew their pistols. he said.

I disarmed them. Faraldo said. I was unarmed myself. A loaded 50-caliber machine-gun was mounted on the nose of

Authorities indicated the ques- ' struggle between the pilot and i the helicopter, Faraldo reported.

Still Hold 2 Other Fliers

Wounded U.S. Is Released By

Airman

Russians

plane, Capt. Davis I. Holland of Holland, Minn., and Capt. Mel-

HELMSTEDT. Germany on the autobahn to West Berlin (AP)Soviet authorities today at 5:21 p.m.

handed over to American mili- Welch, of Detroit, Mich., was vin J. Kessler of Philadelphia,

tary representatives one of transported in a U.S. ambu- ! are being held by the Russians three U.S. fliers shot down over lance that had brought him ; at an undisclosed location. Communist East Germany on from a Soviet army hospital in * Neither was reported injured. Mai;ch 10, Magdenburg, East Germany A U.S. Air Force, helicopter i

First Lt. Harold W. Welch, where he had been under treat- | had been slated to pick up | who suffered a fractured leg ment and twice visited by an I Welch. 24. at Helmstedt and and arm when parachuting American Air Force physician. fly him to the U.S. Air Force , from the crippled RB66 recon- Two requests from the doctor ! Hospital in Wiesbaden. How- :

naissancc bomber, was turned that Welch be turned over to ever, the helicopter flight was

over to his fellow countrymen him had been rejected, at this fog-shrouded checkpoint Two other fliers aboard the

Of/er

Farm

Pact On Policies

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)

The United States disclosed today it has offered to make its iami policies the subject of a World treaty in exchange for an end to trade barriers against americari grain.

A treaty proposal to regulate and stabilize all grain trade

was unveiled at a news conference by U.S. trade negotiator W. Michael Blumenthal.

Blumentha said he was

gratified with the initial response from the members of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT)

The proposal was submitted Tuesday to a closed meeting prcpaiing the Kennedy round GATT tariff negotiations due to

vately throughout the week. The discussions W'ill resume after Easter.

The U.S. delegation announcement said the treaty should cover four main subjects: domestic farm policie.s.

guaranteed access to foreign markets, fixed price ranges and assurance of supplies.

American sources said' the chief grain importers involved were Britain, Japan and the European common market.

The treaty would supersede the international wheat agreement. which expires in 1%5,

canceled because of fog and the ambulance carrying the injured Anierican was to drive to Hannover Aiijport from where Welch would be flown to Wiesbaden.

The Soviets have admitted that a Russian fighter shot down the unarmed RB66B reconnaissance plane and charged that it was on a spying mission.

The U.S. government has made several demands that all three flieis be rctumed to the West and insLstcd that their plane strayed over Communist East Gcrmanh while on a routine training flight. It denied the spy charge.

Sabin Clinics Public's Response Sunday

By HENRY HOW.\RD

[ed out, and signed by pari^nts. Supplies and staffs for 33 arrive.

Stop Polio cUnic-* in Pitt^a^i ^

iCounty are standing by. awaiting though par-

Sunday's first mass feeding take the

of the new no-ncedle Sabin oral u

'poho vaccine. i bringing the signed reg-

T-, istration form.

The dimes, most of them In schools throughout*! the county.

I will be open from 12 noon to 5

Dr. R, E. Fox. In charge or records for the vaccine pro-

i gram, said persons with questions about the program or with specific problems (such as a need for emergrney transportation to a clinic), may telephone Polio Central diir-ing the eounty-u'ide clinic house (PLaza 2-4141. the Pitt

DOWN WITH THE OLD . . to make way for the new. The old jailhouse in Greenville is being torn down in preparation for the building of the county's new courthouse and jail scheduled to begin soon (Reflector Photo by G. C. Chapman)

Civil Rights Bill Stalled

Dirksen Doubts Vote Attained By Easter

p.m. tomorrow.

Dr. Malene G. Iron.s, medical director of the Pitt program, reported today that arrangements for Sundays first round of the oral da<>'?s are complete.

Under her leadership, the Pitt

County Medical and Dental So- ........... . .

>ciety has spearheaded a county- County Health Department).

, wide organizationah effort in preparation for Sunday's mass! At each clinic, professional and

! inoculaltion. About 600 volun- other volunteers will be at work, tecrs have been recruited to A doctor, a pharmacist, nurse.a man the Stop Polio clinics. and other workers will be at The program was planned as each station, an effort to give the new^ Sabin If supplies run low at anv cli.nic 1 vaccinetaken painlessly on a in the county, reserves will he small s>ugar cubeto the entire available from Polio Central population. and volunteers will deliver them

In reporting today that all to clinic sites. If the county-wide stands ready. Dr. Irons noted supply is short, more vaccine will fhat some persoiu'; in the county be delivered from Raleigh in I have expressed doubt that the National Guard helicopters,

j Sabin vaccine is a necces.sary Procedure for taking the vac-

Ifollow-up to the Salk injection-,cine Ls this simple:

I type vaccine. ! A pharmacist will measure a

It IS very important for every- three-drop dose of the tasteles.- body to take the oral vaccine, Haird onto a half-sized puaar the program director said, be- cube. The vacclnce simply cats cause It boosts the Salk vaccine that cube. Infants too young for I and also offers more effective that method will be fed the tlr ee I immunity. Dr. Irons said an- drops from a medicine dropcr.

thorities agree the Sabin is For each dose, vaccinecs will

capable of eliminating the threat be asked to donate 25 cents to of polio. off-set cost of the program. But

The Salk, she added, ha.s those who cant afford it wont very effectively and very dras- be asked to contribute, itically reduced the polio menace Tomorrows vaccination Is the ;. . . But the virus is still with fst of three Sundays for the us and still strikes much too'Stop Polio clinics. Subse-often. She referred to a case duent doses, needed to complete of paralytic Polio in Plymouth | the total .immunity program, will now under treatment at Dukebe given on two later Sundays Hospital in Durham. April 19 and May 17.

Dr. Irons repeated her appeal

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican leader Everett M, Dirksen said today he is bo

to all parents in the county to

make certain their families, in- OanOliS rOfyOT I eluding themselves, visit the n I n| clinics Sunday afternoon, i dTKinO rIdCO

It will take very little time to get these doses. she said, not- LONDON (AP) Two payroll

ing that the 33 feeding stations bandits lost a haul of $7,000 Fri-

are placed throughout the county, day because they forgot where

Each clinic was planned for its they parked their get-away car.

to take up the House-passed i even the second date would be particular area. Thus, enough The bandits knocked down two

bill. ! met. staff members will be on hand men. grabbed the payroll and

When the debate began on The Illinoisan noted that the handle long lines quickly. Of- , turned the wrong way. By the ginning to doubt there will be March 9. civil rights supporters j(j Southcmers fighting the mo- esririiate that 10 minute.s) time they realized their mistake

any vote in the civil rights bat-j w-eie confident of a vote on the tion stl have plenty of speak- ^e maximum time re- and turned back, the men they

tie until after Easter. ; motion by March 18. Earlier jg time left and commented buired for any one person to take had knocked down had recov-

Dirksen told a reporter he this week they fixed their hopes that he understood some of them vaccine. cred. In the en.suing struggle

sees no sign of a lessening of on March 2.5. But in advance of feared the reaction at home if Irons reminded again that the bandits dr()pcd their locrt,

j the Southern oratory which has another Saturday session today, they cave in too soon on the mo- registration forms should be fill- a.s they made their escape.

A Greenville physician report- stalled for two weeks a motion Dirksen questioned whether tion to take up ---------------^-

air oto ^

grains such as com. barley and Thiri jif Pdt Copty Parent,

oats. Prance ants the Com-There mon Market to lower asricul- i

tiiral tarlifs to help French . pohomye itles :

Patient Has

Polio-Like

Disease

open here May 4, Blumenthal i farmers while the West Gcr- things we are look-

^ 4 ^ I * ' 1 >1 <T 4ne'^e

taid.

The committee preparing the Kennedy round.s grain negotiations discussed the proposal pri

man goveiTiment is under pre.s- ^ tests, sure from its high-cost pro- said the patient was ad- I

ducers to keep protective bar- F)*-*- Memorial Hospi-

riers. ......

Dublin Mourns Death Of Rollicking Behan

As it stands now, 16 of the 19 j Dixie senators have made initial speeches and two of the remaining threeJames 0. Eastland of Mississippi and Harry F. Byrd of Virginiawere on tap today.

Under the rules each senator is entitled to two speeches on

Count Five Traffic Accidents Friday

Protest, Apology To Cambodia Regime

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP), Cambodia has postponed peace confirmed the diagnosis rarppr wn*; piu traHpaiiv

South Viet Nam proteste(( today I -palks scheduled with South Viet in the Plymouth childs case, short hv mnrnmpntai hoiuf Yrifh

that Cambodian fighters hot I Nam this weekend. The United That doctor said that the child he bottle

dowm an American-piloted Viet- States has wai-ml.v supported remains in serious condition and , . Y-

namese plane. However, it apol-1 these negotiations in hopes of that some permanent paralysis i Hchan died in Meath Hospital

tal Wednesday. One test indicates I ^ BM fl%BI | nHnn 'nnivTfpytavp f^veenville police reported un resulted' to a car being operated

polio, the attending phvsic i a n i \ cn Jp tTi estimated $2.W)() damage resulted by Suzanne Evan* Forbe.-f, 16 of

said, and others are under way. ' DUBLIN (AP) - Thev bottle of brandv into his liosnital . a . mishaps invc.-- Route I. Greenvtiie when her car

The doctor recalled that a ' mourned for him hi Dubhns Byrd in his prepared remarks tigated yesterday !skidded on wet pavement, struck

three-year-old Plymouth c h i 1 d i nX in tl p ^ businessman and Heaviest damage resulted in a uulity pole and a tree on 14th

has pai-alytic polio and is under i nf letteX Thev wondered ' Festival larnier he is certain the bill a twc^vehicle collision at the In- Street eaM of the Charles Street

treatment at Duke Hospital That i if thpvd Wpr X X liX nr a ^inlnute of silence would place an impossible bur- tersection of U. S. 2i>4 and N C, intersection,

means, of course, that the virus their beloved Borstal LXeahi the ^audience was told of den on many small firms. n about 3:.30 p.m. Officers, who made on charges,

is in this region." ,_____ death. At his home in Tor-| Byrd tiaid that 188,000 ein ' " . . - .

A report this morning the resident in pediatrics

. . r , ucitui. IU5 iioaie m xor-. jayra iiaia mat 188,iKM) employ- Drivers involved were l-ted .said the mishap occurred about

ling from t , fu quay. England, another famous ers with 25 to 50 workers wpuld a-s Leonard Bunn Bullock, 72 of 9:20pm.

*ics at Duke T..X 1 . /V vollicking Irish plaj'^vright, Sean OCasey, be covered by the equal eni- Wilson and Floyd Lee Clemons, Dianna Ford Worthington 26

sis of polio ^ piaywiignt whose promis- described Behan as amiable and ployment opportunity section of 38-year-old Negro of Route 5, of Route 5. Greenville w'aa charg-

kind without any bitteme.ss or the law.

venom in his soul.

Greenville.

ed with failing to yield the ncht

"What is to constitute evi- Damage to the Bullock auto was of way following a 9:50 a.m mis-

A stout little man with a shock dcnce of discrimination? he while damage to the hap on North Greene Street,

of undisciplined hair, Behan demanded. Clemons car was set at $800 Investigating officers .said the

oglzed for the air attack on a I keeping neutralist Cambodia out is feared. age of 41. .smiled easily and revealed the Tf such an errnlover rinps Bullock wa.s charged with fail- Worthington car collided w;(h a

Cambodian border village dur- of the beckoning arms of Red The Plymouth case and the been in a coma for five absence of his front teeth His husme in a eomm'imitv iiavine intended move- vehicle operated by Jessie Tee,

ing which the unarmed spotter China. | patient arousing suspicion of the regaling con.sciousness ,aik. like his books and plays. isTorynt Negm ment could be made in safety. 42-year-old Negro of Roule 4.

plane went down. The Vietnamese charged that ' ^^ca.se in Pitt coincide with polio nfn f doctors said he nowed with the liltinir cadenee ^ n, irv,c. f'oHn Both drivers received minor Greenville.

The stiff protest Issued by the two Cambodian fighters crossed vaccine clinics in both areas be- a cnance.

into Vietnamese territory Thurs ginning Sunday. Behan died from jaundice

Saigon government wa.s expected to strain still further rea-tions between the two Indochinese neighbors, long in dispute over their ill-defined border.

Charging that 16 Cambodians were, killed in the air attack.

flowed with the liltmg cadence a prima fade assumption to be ....... . * * i,

of Dublins streets. e.stablishcd that he is discrim- Damage to the Teel car wa^ .'et

..... - reated by doctors. ctrvi ano

day. shot down the lightweight L19 spotter plane, then flew back across the frontier.

It said radar tracked move ments of the tw'o Cambodian aircraft, which U.S. b.serveros at the scene had said were f the pTbpellerdriven T28 type given to Cambodia in the U.S. military' assistance last year.

Standing Pat On Kerr-Miils Policy

and diabetes, but the diabetes ta^the _.slu.m of north m

at $l(M) while officer.s placed dam-

Local Students Among Winners In Science Fair

studerits draeced frnm the hnniine *ujpicuieuLauon oi iverr - iviui3.

wmong the 22 winners in the | ^,js diagged from the burning

h"fat%.t Yolln^ coI-! <' author-: maHing the rounds in Dublin to-

program * to implement the Kerr ; Mills medical assistance for the aged

The American pilot of the Vi ^ i *

STbS.4;g'rr attak^'S Atl?; Gen Wa^e B^ton o an border vUiage of Chantrea.-i ^

w'as of sniall consequence, said Dublin, Behan was the son of a a doctor. The jaundice came * Painter - patriot and re-

froni liver trouble ceived an early introduction into

Tho ih.o,. f the anti-British activities of the

Q H f X 5 trish Republican Army. By the

a lifetime of drinking. He was a jr. Dpha was iailed hv RALEIGH (AP) - The State arrested for drunkenness in Ire- tjfe British X a bomb ne in Board of Public Welfare is I land. Britain. Canada and the Liverpool His reminiscences of standing pat on its decision not i United States. In the last few ^^ree years in a British Bor

..... Sed'^ rtXri.XuTioil X

puaiizea. ^.pj,p yiyjdy set down in his

HLs capacity for drink was leg-, L598 autobiography. Borstal

endary. A bartender in New > Boy.

Yorks Chelsea district recalled ^ , ' * , n . > .

Friday qig-ht. he could consume - Ireland. tiip<^cnllrgc students, vanguard

11 bottles of White wine at a .sitting. There was even a story

Florida Coast is Braced For Student Spree

^rc]

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. 'APi [tractor was set at $1.50. -Thirty thousand vacationing

leee this week Saigon goveninient ac 1%3 legislature.

David Smitii and Marfv TV ' ^(Phd full r(.sponsibility for its The board voted in January Davici Smith and Maity Ty- ai,.craft slrafine Chantres 4 again.st implementing the propon of Farmville won ^ gram. Instead, it decided to expiare in the biological anolo^ed to benefits on its px-

riivi-sion, and Valerie VannemanI a ForeiB^ Ministry framework of welfare

cf Grifton and Bet.sy Lapp of ^ he eove^ coverage.

Tn fh. matter, "causpd by an er- piariQ Aro Filori

.lin, i^,da/LA-l/ gnd ""P coordl-, '^RS Are hlleO

The air .tidck on the c.mbo- For Integration

won the second place aviards ian hamlet and the aUeged Johnny Phillip.s of Fountain downing o^ the Victname.se GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) received hcinorable rnention for pi^^e constituted the mo.st serl- Blans calling for the po.ssible in-his b.olcgical prejeet. Ivey ou.s incident to dale iK'twcen the 't^jgration of public .schools in

Smith, Duiiifain; Robert 'Trip-1 j^^o countries. Hundolph ('oiiuty and Ueidsvillt

lelte, rirltton: and Richard

shooting of a policeman got him 'n expected 70,000. poured out a 14-year jail sentence but an over the beacli here today for amne.sty cut the term to 4>2 an Easter spree away from

da71hara'vrsirorlnrugil^^^^ His experiences inspired home^ u * ,

----------------2------ his first play. The Quare Fcl- So far about !:>() have been ar-

low, the story of a prisoner re.sted for drinking under agf' 21.

No charges were placed in a age to the Worthington car at 14:30 p.m. mishap at the inter- $75.

;s>ection of 14th and Elm Streets In the fifth mishap, reported at>-

involving a farm tractor being 2 p.m., Eli Anderson Warren. 27

driven bv 15-year-old David Boyd of 2402 East Third St. was charg-

Jr,. of Simpson. ed with following too closely.

Officers said the tractor collided Investigators said an cstiniated with a car driven by Mary Har-,$100 damage resulted to the Wa-rington Pezzulla, 22 of 905 East rcn auto and to a car driven bv

Fifth St. Earl Klutz Fisher. 24 of 315 West

Dan^agc to the auto w'as placed Fourth St.

at $400 while damage to the The mi.shap occurred on Fifth

Street just ea.st of the Summit An estimated $500 damage Street intersection.

Stolen Car Is Recovered Here

alKiut to 1)(> hangf'd,

Greenville police traffic officers last night recovered a .rtolen car after stopping the vehicle for failing to stop for aa red light.

Chilly, Wet In Greenville Area

Candidate Preyer Visiting Pitt County Next Week

Richard.son Preyer, one of the candidate will vi'rit several other taming a nui.sancf for hoiusinfr Democratic candidate.s ^communilie.s and will return to

One was held 011 $1,.500 bond for ri'si.sting arre.st, and a motel owner was cited with main-

lusty vacationer.s.

Said one policeman:

Were

for governor, will visit Greenville'Greenville for the rally here.

Preyer's county campaign

tion in junior physical science ed Sfate.s has lost ground in school went to Clay Burch, Grifton;

Martha McDavLs, Farmville;

Hou.sc and communism Ls con- County school oinciais recently, have a warrant for linulng to i>core successes. 1 agreed to a similar plan. 1 on the auto larceny count.

and Pitt County next week for a keeping our fingers crossed, pa- .'=upper-rally and an extensive manager Tom Andrews of Bethel,

trolling the beach like hound.s. tour of the county. said today that these plans are

Chilly temperatures, drizzling and praying the good guys will, On Wednesday night, the can- ti'native and that Preyer viU Officers charged James Bry- rain, and moderate winds set the lead the beer drinking, didafe will appear at a barbe- as many communities is

ant Clark. 2'of Route 1, Choco- weather picture for Greenville Starting today, planned enter- cue dinner sponsored bv rlie Pitt Permils.

winity with driving without a lie- nioht and thi; morninc 'ah ment along the 21) milc.s of Couiitv Pebple for Pre.ver, to b? Picver will leave Greenville ense and failing to .stop for a red Tlie Greenville Utilitie.'; Corn- almast eontinuons i-.eid at the New Indeprndei't Thur.sday afternoon to continue

light. niv.sion report indic.ilpu ,i(; inch ^P^' T One 75-eeiit ad- Warehnii.se on Wimhingtoii Street eampaign tour in another

Police reported after stopping uin f.dl in Gr. envilie la t "(l.el In rood for the j Mfu.iuwbi 09k. .vpetion of (he .state.

.......... ' In adillliun to Ihp tlw dlimer, W Hu- mlt.lm,. will

_ elltf-rLalll-

and at 8 0 a.m. ttiis nioniinv

WinK were from the -ogfii

sineei'.s and a Ja// L)e here biiefly lur an appear-

James Parnell, Greenville, all PFKINGS VIEW trlct Court h'rlday ,1 the auto, about 8-f.i p to Clark ol^ht, aioiU with low ternpeia 'H'''With it .siiidetiu

received honorable mention for pias, appioved by attor- admitted taking the vehicle troni U degires at mldnigh. ^ ^ ..

their projects In senior phy- TOKYO (AP) Communist neyi for Neg.ioe- fce#Uig ad- a in Wa-hlrigtdii aboul V ad at 8%) a m, this nioniinv ''rL',1,. inf-nt. arui an addiv-s bv Prew.k IXx-X n u^in V-

iical wlenof. Honorabl. men- China rteclared today tlie llnll-' mi.s.vl,m lo a I tie uJt at CDv P- m. Winds ene from the -unil,. fooIn e .S.IedeVd l amve T-s,f,v iit

............. -lenee.rt Slate., ha, los, Brouod 1,1 schooI hoaid i?p,'esetan lie wa., placed und.r a 120.1 cl In to r. ,ph. and the s l,.e, n ei. iVe 7,- wll

Latin Ameiica since Pitsident would go into effect during the Ixmd on the charges here *' ..... ......

John.son entered the White i;64-6,5 school .vear Cabarrus Washington police .sai

and Peggy L. M<xire and Joan Kearney, both of Snow HiU.

Preyer and hi.s two leAding op-

festmbUng We-intsdav morning for a tour cf onents. Bverlv Lake and Dan aid t hc.v i The intr k\Pl this mornug uas the Fort Lauderdale rios of 1961 .)ost of the countys communi- k 4oore. have visited the county his^ arrest j , l opping, when hundreds were arrested in [He.- .several occasions during the

^^^H'ldays high vas 48. I wild, drunken beach parties, 1 After a luncheon in Ayden, the cuirent gubernatorial campliga.

ITll 0i|y tfletor, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 21, 1964 ^

^'11 " ' ' ' " '' , I , I. I Ml I I,;IP

Engagements Announced

Calendar Events

MONDAY

2;00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Elm St. Park Center.

6:30 p.m.The Greenville Pilot Club will have a dinner meeting at Respess-James. 6::M) p.m.Rotary Club, 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Real.

7:00 p.m.Lior.il Club at Kenland Motel Rest.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Music Club will meet at the Greenville Art Center HUX) p.m.Lodee No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY 1 ;Ofl p m.The Round Table meets at the Holiday Inn. virs. Robert Fountain and Mr.^. James Phelps will be hostesses.

7;0i> p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Miss Virginia Ann Green will be honored at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. W. Sam Pollard. Hostesses will be Mrs. Randolph Fleming. Mr.s. Douglas Parker, Mr. Joseph Tee and Mrs, Pollard.

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

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association,

WEDNESDAY 9:00 - 11:00 a m.Adult Bridge Class meets at Elm St. Park Recreation Center.

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

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

8:00 p.m.Social dancing Class-' meets at Elm St. Center.

THURSDAY

9;.30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Gorman Ledbetter. PL 2-3581 or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-770i.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Re.st.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanLs Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1.308 of the Women of the Moose,

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

8:00 p.m.-Arts and Crafts Clasa meets at Elm St. Park Center.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at CouBitry Club followed by luncheon.

2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Elm St. 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.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Clubbers Hear Program On Fashions At March Meet

MISS AGNES DAVID ... I* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward David of Schulenburg, Tex., who fnnounct her engagement to W. Joseph Stell III, son of Mr. ind Mrs. W. J. Stell Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will tike place in June,

MISS LINDA DIANNA TRIPP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tripp of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Sammy Lewis Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whitehurst of Stokes. The wedding will take place in June.

CWBC Observes Birthday At Dinner Party

Thi Greenville Credit Womans i l^raakfast Club observed their 15th birthday at a dinner party held lat night.

Mrs. Martha Mills, president, welcomed members, basses, poniera aJid husbands of the member*. Jack Whtchard, sponsor, favo the response.

Special guests introduced by Mrs. Peggy Sawyer included: Mr. and Mr*. B. D. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Whichard; Mrs. Grace Grant, president of the Kinston CWBC and members; Muvs Alice Blrchfield, presWent of the Rocky Mount club. I

Entertainment included dance numbers by Miss Frankie Lamb, MLs* Jeannette Gardner and Van Everett.

Officer* of the local club are: Mr*. Mills, president: Mrs Rosalie Trotman, fir.'! vice president; Mr*. Mildred Porter, second vice prfsidrnt; Miss Clara Seago, re-eording secretary:

Mr*. Sally Broughton, corres-' iwnding secretary; Mrs. Dot Cepeland, treasurer: Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, parliamentarian; board of director* Includes: Mrs. Lillian Hawkins; Mrs. Polly Dail: and Mrs. Sawyer; Mrs. Broughton.

Club sponsors are Morri* llrody: Whichard; Ralph Broughton; George Laulares; and J. T. Maratn.

Th* tables was covered with yalJow Unen cloths and centered with arrangements of mixed prlng flowers. ;

Mrs. Blanche Forbes, buyer for a local store, was the guest speaker at the March meeting of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club.

Mrs. E. Milam Johnson, Home Life chairman, presented the I speaker and presided at the i meeting.

I Mrs. Forbes spoke on Fash-I ions of ltH)4.

! She slated, Fashion means

Day motif.

Guests for the meeting were: Mrs. Lela Carson; Mrs. Frances ' Ingram: Mrs. James Sullivan;; and Mrs. Forbes. j

Mrs; Johnson announced that: the next meeting will be held | April 21 in the Home Economics I Laboratory on Johnson St. i

Mrs. Lillie Little, a former; home demonstration agent for' this county, will give the pro- i

an accepted style. Colors used gram on Home Life Day.

i in the spring are taken from I nature. All colors are good this ' bpring.

She sugge.sted mixing colors ' rather than buy an article to I match a constume but, above ail, 'not to clutter the costume with ! too many accessories.

She stressed the importance of

The meeting will beging at 10 a. m . Each member Is asked to bring a sandwich lunch.

Bhidqn CLuh

Mrs. James M. Harper Jr. of Southport, pre.sident of the North Carolina Federatton of Womens Clubs, Inc. and Mrs. A. O. Hutton, Wilmington, director o Junior Club* announced this week the pages lor the NCFWC Convention to be held April 28-30 in Greensboro.

Chief page will be Mrs. Charles B. Welborn, former president of the Greensboro Junior Womans Club. Personal pages for Mrs. Harper will be Mrs. Charles Blake, Southport. Mrs, Jimmy Edmonds, Whiteville, and Mrs. Roy Hobbs of Wilmington.

The invitation to serve as convention pages is based on outstanding services of those young women and their clubs to the state Federation.

Mrs. Carl Venters Jr. of FarmviUe has been named to serve at the 1964 convention.

Miss Jennie Kathr^m Forbes an'ived home Thufsday from Stratford College, Danville, Va., to spend spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Forbes of Stokes.

The Greenville Book Club Council met this week at the home of Mrs. C. H. Edw'ards 6r. to work on a suggested calendar.

The calendar will be followed by the book clubs for next year.

The secoxid six clubs listed alphabetically sent rep-re.sentatives to the meeting. Club representative.s were: Delphian, Mrs. Paul Scott Jr.; Diilentante, Mrs. Jack Boone; End of the Century, Mrs. Bancroft Moseley;

Entre Nous, Mrs. George D. Rock Vincent; Inter Sc, Mrs. Lindsay Wllkerson; Round Table, Mrs. W. W. Howell.

Mrs. Eklwards served a.s chairman of the committe* for the 1963-64 term. Mrs. How'ell was selected to serve m chairman for 1964-65.

A special eastern North Carolina New York World Fair family train is planned in June.

The plans are for the tiain to leave Rocky Mount on Sunday, June 14, and return on June 19.

The price of the trip will include five night* at the Henry Hudson Hotel, transportation and box lunches on both the trip to New York and the return trip.

Tlie round-trip fare is on private deluxe, reclining chair cars to be assigned on the following basis: teenage car with chaperone; childrens car with chaperone; family car; and adults only car.

Mrs. Sam Jenkins, Tarboro, Mrs. J. Richard Owen, Wilson, and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly, Greensboro, are sponsor*.

The Seventh Annual Elizabeth City Camellia Show Is being held today and Sunday.

Staged in the National Guard Armory, public attendance is solicited until 9:00 p.m. tonight and from 1:00-6:00 p.m. Sunday.

Grayson Pierce is show chairman, with Irvin Nixon, a director of the North Carolina Camellia Society, as co-chairman in charge of the horticulture division. Clay Foreman, state director of the American Camellis Society, has acceptances from more than 40 accredited judges who will determine winners. They cdme from Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia.

Ann Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hunt of 224 Pineview' Dr., has been chosen a member of the Magnolia Court at Wake Forest College.

The Magnolia Queen and her court were elected by the student body and will be presented at the Magnolia Ball April 18.

Miss Hunt is a cheerleader and sophomore repre-.sentative to the student legislature. She also is a biology laboratory as.sistant and w'as a member of the Orientation Committee.

Bridge Luncheon

, BETHEL Mrs. Dennis Hardy r

selecting a color that is becom- entertained members of her;

Ing, well fitted and easy to care t)ridge club at her home here

for. Be sure to save the tag Tuesday

attached to the garment. This ^rs. Wadie Ward and Mr*.!

tells what the garment IS made of Ralph Carson were presented

and how to care for it. The life cores

of the garment depends on the Between the second and third ^^iddick.

care taken with it, she comment- pj-ogi-esslons, a three-course r.i u

lurxiheon was served. The house I ^

Concerning sytle trends, Mrs. : decorated with an Easter Mrs. Irvin Taylor and J. L.

Forbes stated Shifts are not so motif. Gurganus were high scorers

smart now as the sheath and other guests were: Mrs. John Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. W. Born

princess style dresse.s. The jack- i^/jatjiins of Roanoke Rapids; M. Mizelle entertained their

Births

.Tones

*0 Mr and Mrs. Rav-

- ___________________ - ______ __________ - ........- ______ ^ of^^ Blltmore

et dress has taken the place of j c. Wynne; Mrs. Claytori couples club at three tables of St., a daughter. Jennifer Rachel, spring suits since they can be carson; Mrs. F. Pollard: Mrs. bridge. on March 19, 1964. in Pitt Me-

wmrn even in .summer. Jersey Robert J. Whitehurst; and Mrs.-I At the end of the third pro- A^orial Hospital,

dresses are being used a lot now x. E. Manning. * gression. refre.hments were I

since they are so easy to pack ^served by the hoste.s*.

and care for on trips. Couples Club ' --

This spring, the trend is for BETHEL Mr. and Mr*. X. Ayden Club n

large hats whether it is a sailor, e. Manning were high scorers AYDEN - Mrs. Lelsie Stocks ^

flowered baton a straw hat. For when Mrs. Dennis Hardy enter- entertained members of her on i M^ch

Strickland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry

CWBC PRESIDENTS right, Mrs. Martha

. . , attending the birthday of the Greenville club are, left to Mills, of the local club, Mrs. Grace Grant, Kinston, and Miss Alice

fishhonah

Mbs Gay Hudson of Grimes-Itnd loft today for Florida where iht will spend the Eaater holiday*.

Birchfield, Rocky Mount.

Lofton Elks, of 2006 Sherwood Dr.. 1* a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I with the highest scholastic average for the year.

i MLs* Mary Coble of Smithfield ; has been elected as president for i the pledge class,

* Serving as officers with her will ECC social sorority, Alpha Tart. Dunn, as junior delegate. Harriet Loy, Graham, vice

Oiutcron Pi, recently elected | with tlieir color a.s cardinal banl ecrHaif^^^^

Carolyn WrlBht, of PorUnnoulh, and their flower as the .Jacque- irelweT; CnUe Ga?;

A pha Omicron Pi E ects Officers For New Term

gloves the trend is to use long tained her couples club at her bridge club at her home here gloves which almost touch'-the i home Tuesday night. Wednesday night,

sleeve of a three-quarter length Other players were: Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp received sleeve. The shortie glove is used Mrs. J. R. Highsmith; Mr. and high score. Mrs. Clarence Hart, by the juniors and younger lad- Mrs. Clifton Everett: .and Mr. second high, and Mis. Floyd les, and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward. Thompson, guest, and Mrs. Ray-

In closing Mrs. Forbes stated, --- mond Cox, low-.

There are no old women now. | Wednesday Club Other guests present were:

Women, regardless of their ages, BETHEL Mrs, Wadie T. .Mrs. Chester Hart; Mrs, Joe are wearing more youthful and Ward wa;* hostess at two tables Tripp: Mrs. Dixie Harris; and colorful clothes than ever before, - of bridge Wednesdav afternoon. Mrs. Bonnie McCormick, i Mrs. J. A. Piver gave an East- | The house was decorated with rr devotion* before the meeting, arrangements of spring flowers.

Easter is the greatest day of the ; Mrs. Louise Clapp was pre-j church year. It is a day for medi-: sen ted high score, tation and not a day for showing ! Players included: Mrs. Grimes new' finery and clothe.s. Beverly; Mrs. W. M. Mizelle:

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Julian C. Smith;; Mrs. F. the hostesses from an appointed jE. Price; ;Mrs. J. B. Buntiiig: "

table decorated in St. Patricks Mrs. ^ Ralph Carson: and Mrs.

20. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hoa-pital.

CREAMY LEMON

CUSTARD PIE Diener's Bakery

Va., as president.

minot rose, the sorority was 7pK,,inn nmipct<;chairman- and Assisting Mias Wright during! founded Jan. 2. 1H97, in New judv Gleason Waynesboro Va the coming year will be the fol-|York. The Zeta Psi chapter at serial chairman lowing officers- Ann Neville, i East Carolina w'as chartered in Members of the P-member Chapel Hill, vice president; . I960 and now numbers 40 coeds include- Patsy Bcas-

Brenda Btocks. Havelock cor-' who are active in many campus py' Wilson: Mary Ann Gentry, responding secretary: Carolyn activities. Kitig; Donnie Hewett. Charlotie;

Landin, Elm City, recording sec- Each year. Zeta Psi cliapter Melonie Johnson, Madisonville. retary; Judy Ritchie, Richmond, presenus through Panhcllenic a Ky.: Darlecn Kirsch, Havelock: Va,. treasurer. trophv desienat' f^ f -o-oitv nr'i Kav Lanmlev. Greenville

Other officers for the sorority rt ~ ^

Ji'

Lynn Hudson Wins LEVrS Contest at Blount-Harvey^s

4 H. *(* sttin|(, from 532.M I, from *1.00 ' from |l.9*

BEST

Jewelry Company

EaMein Carolinas Leading Jeweler

include Dianne Johnson, King, rush chairman; Barbara Barco, SI. Paul, standards, scliolarship, and fraternity education; Carol Smith. Raleigh, public relatioivs; Kay Casey. Mt. Olive, philanthropic projects; and Catherine Hudson. Benson, historian and reporter to TO DRAGMA.

Repres'iiting Alpha Omicron Pi at Paiihellenic Council will be senior delegate, and Pa(Rp;A .\nn Steplien.s. Ml Olive, as senior delegate, and, Patricia

C ub Hears Ayden Teacher

AYDEN - Douglas Mitchell was the speaker at the meeting of the Book Lovers Club held Tue.sday af the home of Mt;^ Halpli Huidee,

Mitchell, who teaches hLstoiy Englis-h and >peecli at Ayden High School, pre.sented a drama tic reading The Tell-Tale Heart by Edgar Allen Poe,

The speaker was introduced by Mrs C. C. Little Mis j. Elliott Dixon was welcomed a* a guest.

Mrs. Hardee, president, con diielMl a luLlness follow-

inu the program.

ANNUAL

EASTER

SHOWING OF

SPRING FLOWERS

Sunday Afternoon from 2 to 8 p.m.

SAMPLE SHOWING OF:

CORSAGES

POTTED PLANTS

PUCE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR CHILDRENS EASTER CORSAGES TO BE DELIVERED EASTER SATURDAY AFTERNOON BY OUR EASTER BUNNY

DINK'S CERAMICS

Ceramic SiippHe* Greenware, Paints, Firing Iiistruetiuii! for Beginners 752*4381 Gieenvilie Blvd.

HOUSE OF FLOWERS M

HOUSE OF FLOWER*:

NORTH MU.MORIAL DRIVU FXTFNSlOX IlUV 1.3 BV PA.SSNORTH OF THi; AIRPtlRT

(Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Lynn Hudson, of 101 S. Library Street, is shown above accepting a Futura Portablp Phonograph which he won in a LEVi'S contest sponsored locally by Blount-Harvey Company. Presenting the award is Mr. Bill Taylor, Mens and Boys Wear Manager of Blount-Harvoy. Our sincero congratulation to Lynn.

Blount-Harvey

GET A HUGE 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT

YOUR CHILD

3 Days Only! Mon-Tues-Wed March 23-24-25

HOURS; TO AM -1 RM; I PM - f FM (

O NO APPOINTMiNT NiiORD O SEIICTION OP SiVIRAl FOIIt O FULL POSE PORTRAIT O BABIES AND CHILDREN OP ALL OES O PORTRAIT DELIVERED AT STORE A PEW DAYS AFTER TAKEN

COLLINS-PRIDMORE 628 Dickinson Ave. Qreenville, N.C

Cbm^D Qtutdi

Circle*. Mrs John Bunch, Jr.. president

REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner of South Elm and Ovet-

ARtvWtiXON ST. BAPTiST 3M Arlinrtoo 8L

Rev Robert N Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Denning, mimi^ director

Mrs Waiter Heame, pianist t;45 a.m.Aonday ScIioqI, Mr Howard Bhearin, auperlntendMit 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6;0C p.m.Fellowah^

6:30% p.m.^Trammg Cmian. Larry Btuz. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 pm Wed.Prayer flanrloe

SEVENTH-OAT ADVENTIST

David J. Doblas, pastor, (phone Simpson. 758-3031)

10:00 a.m Sat - Sabbath School

11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation

look Sts.

I Robert L

Dasher, pastor

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-5h<mth director Charles. Stevens. Choir Director '

Lans McCoy, Organist

9:46 a.m. Sunday School, Dr <

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 BypsM 3 Bloehi N. AlrpoH

10:00 am. Sunday BtuM, Mr. Cecil Butler, supeiintendeni Rev. John H. Long, Paalor 11:00 am.Morning Worship Mrvicea.

7:46 pm. ThurPrayer matt-

tag

V'. V Thoiepsor. ui#crintendent* 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon by Dr. Robert L, Holt. 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director,

3:30 p.m. Tues The Annie Lee Hamric O.A.s will meet at the church.

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Dr. Robert L. Holt will conduct the service.

3:30 p.m. Tues. Junior 0. A.'s meet at the church for work on forward steps,

6:30 p.m. Tues. The Torch

Dr. Ployd Mattheis, Church School Superint mdent 9:45 Church School for all age*.

Coffee and Doughnuts for college students.

11:00 The Service Sermon The Lord Has Need of You"

5:30 Lutheran Student As

sociation Supper at the church. 6:30 Luther League at the

church.

7:30 Mon. The Evening Suffrages.

7:30 Tues. The Litany.

7;S0 Wed. - The'Order for Public Confession.

7:30 Thurs, The Service with Holy Communion.

7:330 Pri, The Twiebrae Service.

10:00 Sat. Luther prepares baskets for ' Home.

8:00 Sat. Luther

League

County

11:00 a m. Church Service leaso:i-Sermon Matter 7:45 p.m. Wee. - Mid-week I Service including testimonies of iheaUng.

Reading Room oj>en Monday and Saturday from 3 to 5 and on Wednesday from 2 to 4. Visitors Welcome

Colored Churche#

(CITA * COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore 8t Eder Cliftoo McNair. Pastor 11:00 am. & 7.00 pm. eact ma muiray Pastoral Dap HOLY CHURCH ON THE rook Pactohu, N. 0>

Elder Canie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday Scbocd 11:30 am.-3:00 pm-7:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 pm. TPJi.M. each Sunday, Prea Bfo. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid. Prea. Sis. Addle Dixon

bearers Class will have a cover- i visits County Home.

ed dish supper in the church! -

basement. ^

3:30 p.m*. Wed. The Junior Choir will practice at the church.

7:00 - 7:30 p.m. Wed, Prayer A niii-Mir* u Worship Service led by the

wLihte laymen of the church, followed by 7,45 p.m. Evening Woralils period of visitation in preparar

League

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Walauga Ava.

Rov. Cheater Phillipe, mlnistM* lira. H&tUe Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, aaeretary 9:45 a.m.Srmday School. Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 0:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Bobby Smith, director 0:45 p.m. Free Will BaptUt Leagues

7:30 p.ra. Wed. Prayer Service

7:46 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thur*. Vlaltatloa

GREENVILLE F.WK.

11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor

Mr. William Lloyd, music director

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 6:46 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon Sound In Faith Jude V-3 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 7:30 p.m. Sermon topic "Adopted Through Christ

7:30 p.m, Mon. Womans Auxiliary and pre-Sater week of prayer

7:30 p.m. Tues. Pre-Easter Week of Prayer 7:45 p.m. Wed. Church Conference

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer service

7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri Boy Scout troop 452

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new building.264 Sb 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, paetor ;00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:46 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Sutton, eupt.

11:00 am.Worahlp Service 7:80 p.m.Bvangellstie Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:S0 pm. Thurs.vleltatloo

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Oamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTT8T Rev. Irby B Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organist Mr. Moy Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Wiwker (

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superintendent

11:00 am. Morning Worship 4:16 p.m. Junior Choir Re betrsaJ

5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m. Training Union, Mr. WlUIam Miller, Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 pm. Thura. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Frl. Girl* Ensemble Rehearsal.

tion for our revival services.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop No. 205 meets.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal The April meeting of our WMS has been changed to Tuesday night, March 31, at 8:00, so as not to conflict with our revival.

MEAOOTYBROOR PENTECOSTAt HOLUYESS SOS Mnmford Road Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Monng Worship 6:45 p.m.Llfelluers 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Thura. Prayer Service

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School 8:00 p.m. A business meetr ing will be held and members are urged to be preseUi.

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice Splllane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sun.- Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth,

6:45 am. on WeekdaysMass at

Auditorium

4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:3(K8:90 pm SatConfessions

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B, Fisher, D.D., Minister

Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Chilstian Education Mr. George V. Crlpps, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A Toll. Organist 9:45 a.m. Church Scho^rl, N. G. Raynor, sunt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon The Approach of Jesus Dr. Fisher 5:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYP, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m, Sr. HI MYF. Coup-

Lenten Cantata The Seven Last Words of ChristChancel Choir

10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Group Rev William J. Hadden Jr.,! 3:45 p.m. Wed. Carol Choir B.D., minister i 8:45 p.m. Wed. Chancel

Nan M Herndon, Director of ^ ,

Christian Education 6:45 p.m. Pri. - Wesley Choir

Url a L. carter, organist and , 12:00^12:30 Mon.-Pri. - services choir director chapel

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURC7B ON TBB ROCK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-l:IO p.m tacb 4th SundayPastoral Day 6:10 p.m. each Bun.YPHJ4

SWEET HOPE r.WJt Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Bchool, Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendit 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshlr SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, pestor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.B.T.U, Mr. J. 8. AlexaiKler, director 7:00 p.m.Evenlnf Senlee

CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt 8A

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 amSunday Sctiool, 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.UL Tues.Bltde Study 8:00 p.m Thurs.Missionary Circle

Club

6:00 p m 3nd A 4th Mon Program Committee 8:00 p.m 3rd MonOc^peJ Chorus 9:00 p m Tues --Cht Rtoc 6:00 p.m rues.Senior Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm Tues.Youth Usher* 8:00 p.m ThuraMen's Club

The Peily Refiecfor, Of?envlIle, N. C.Saturday, March 21, 19643

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev B B Dunn pastor 10:00 a.m Church SchooJ 11:00 amWorship CEDAR GROVE BVPTIST Rev. Leroy Perltns, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sebool.

Leon Evans, superlntendMit 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday

Sundays

JONES CHAPEL \.MS ZION Ret P 8 (?c dness, pastor Mrs Elmma I'rlce. Sunday School Superintendent Service 1st A 3rd Sundayi 8T MARY tiAPI 1ST Rev J E James, pastor 9:30 a.m Sunday School, Mr Willie R Barnes, superintendent 11*00 a m Worship 1st Sun

CHERRY LA^ F.W.R Rev. W. M Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Lrt Sim.

COTTON CHAPEL F.WA Rev Hattie Mae Oobb. pastor Morning and evening servlcaa are held 1st Sunday at St Mat> tttew P. W B. Church.

ALLENS CHAPEL P.WA Rev W A Roger*, pastor 9:30 a m Sunday School. Mr Jamei Barnes, superintmident Worship service every 1st Sttn-daj

I1;00 am 4th SunWorship Rev O L Park. pastov 4FCOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DIsrIptea of ChrlsG FarmvfBe Weat .Acton Place C. L. Parks, pastor 9.0( amSunday School 10:0(1 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worshlp Services

ing ..

Home Mlaaion Circles meet on tnd sundayi

8T. JA.ME8 P.W.B.

W Perry Street Rev T T Platt pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendenst 11:00 am Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays

ElON CHAPEL P.WK. Venters Si 8:30 am Sunday Sehodl. J. W Grmond, supertntendent The Rev. Li E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun-day

11:00 am.WorMitp 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionai^ Clrele 5:00 p.m.YP.C.L. 1st Suis-day. Mra L. P. Ormond, director

MT^ MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev R. V Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School.

Deacon Uoland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service let Sunday 8:00 p.m Y P H A Bach 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meeta.

ST. JOHN P.W.R.

Rev E 1. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School I Howard Ellis, Supt.

> 11:00 a.m.Morning Wcrstup

Isl and 3rd Sunday.

|. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11.on am.Morning Worship

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Mon.-Pri.

BUI Ellington, superintendent Sanctuary

11:00 a m.Morriing Worship 6:30 p.m. Chi Rho Pellow-Ehip

6:00 p.m.G.Y.P.

3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. - Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

services in

CHURCH or CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 am.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible: Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:19 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and! 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Gree^nville BHd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir lirector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:80 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd TUes.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Clrole at E. Sixth St.

Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ot Music

Mias Betty Jo Gaaklns, organist Sermon Hosanna Cried The Fickle Crowd! Mr, Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. . Harbin, Supt.

11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

Sermon Hosanna Cried The Fickle Crowd! Mr, Quick preaching 5:00 p.m. Membership class for boys & girls (ages 15-18)

6:00 p.m. Sr. HI and Jr. Hi M.Y.P. meetings.

7:30 p.m.Holy Week Service, the Rev. Davvid Daniel preaching

I 7:30 p.m. Mon, Who Is The Greatest?

7:30 p.m. Tues The Word of Redemption

7:30 p.m. Wed We Are Wltneaees

7^30 p.m. Thurs, Holy Communion, Mr. Quick celebrant Reception of Confirmation Classes

WARREN CHAPEL F.WR. Rev. B. L. flardy, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schocd. B. M. Taft, superintcndani

WATERSIDE F.WR.

Rev. W, L, Phnilps, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland

Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY

Elder E. . nsier, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. R. A. 2nd A 4th Sundayi 8:00 p.m. 'TuesPrayer and Hudson Street BibkJ Study

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Or. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch president 18:00 a.m.Sunday School 8:30 p.m.Evening Serviee

MARANATH F.W.B, CHURCH East 14th St. Exn

Rev Edwin Hill pastor Mlia Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, Superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship

6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir prac-tici

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, i curate

Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Superintendent Mr. Jan Coward. Cholrmaser 7:30 a.m, Holy Communion Corporate for Laymen 8:30 a.m. St Andrews

Chancel Choir To Present Cantata

The Jarvis Memorial Methodists CSiancel C^olr, under the dlrecoo of George V. Crlpps. will present Its Easter cantata. The Seven Last Words of Christ on Paalm Sunday evening at 7:30 In the sanctuary.

The cantata, which was written by Theodore Dubois, tells the story In song of Christs final hours on the corss and the last seven utterances he made while banng there.

Organist for the choir Is Mrs. Paul Toll. Featured soloist for the cantata will be Mrs. Earl Beach, Mrs. James Plver, Jr., and Ed Parkinson.

The puWlc Is Invited.

BRING YOUR SPOUSE

LINCOLN. Neb. (AP)When the Lincoln Unitarian Church scheduled three evening lectures on molecular structures, church bulletin described

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Pom L Broaddrick. supt

9:00 and 11:00 a.m, Worship topic The Triumphal Entry, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.

8:00 p.m. Youth fellowahip meeting

7:30 p.m. Christian education committee meeting.

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Pre- Easter Communion

MX. CALVARY F.WJL Rev. W. L Jemes, pastor v:3U ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Jojmer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship''

8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer ServlcS

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T.U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Thurs,Prayer Service

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister n on , 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

_. i: ~ iMr. John W. Brown, superin

tendent

Worship

Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 8:00 a.m. Mon. UCYM 5:30 p.m. Tues. Evening Prayer

11:00 a.m.Morning 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowshiy 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service

B.nn rv, H/Tnn TTn1 /-n p.m. Wcd. JUnlOt ..nd

8:00 p.m. Mon. - Holy Com-

7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Meni

Fellowship Circle

munion 8:00 a.m. Tues UCYM 10:00 a.m. St. Marys, St.

Joannas, St. Catherines chapters meet 10:45 a.m. St. Annes Chapiter 5:30 p.m. Wed. Evening Prayer

8:00 p.m. Tues. Holy Communion 8:00 a.m. Wed. UCYM 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Boy Scouts Cratch, Mtemating

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Holy Com-munion P Wed.-Prayer aod

4:00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 a.m.

Thurs. Maundy UCYM

8:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion

12:00-3:00 p.m. Pri. Good Friday, Three hours service

Easter Eve Noon Holy Matrimony

4:00 p.m. Fri. Holy Baptietns

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling

Song Service 8:00 p.m Wed.Oboir Practica

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CoUnche A 13th Sla.

Rev. W. K Thompson, pastor 9:45 ajn. Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

6:30 p.m. Lliellners (Youth the (Meeting) Mr. Seth iones, dlrec-the tm.

series as: Atoms.

"Three Eves With

7:30 pm. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. '-W. A.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Bari Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sebooi 11:00 a.m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery) 7:00 p. m.Young PeopMa Legion

1:90 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m Tues.CoffM Cadet Class 7:30 pm.

4:00 p.m 7:00 p.m Meetings 7:30 p m Wed.Prayer Meeting

Tues.Girl Guards Wed.Sunbeams Wed Open-Air

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 am.Sunday School

8ELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A Miller. B. A., B.Dh pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues,Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pm- Wid.Prayer and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grlmesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. M. W Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:80 pm Wed.-Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, SupL 11:30 Worship Service lat, 2nd and 3rd Sunday*.

8:00 p.m. Evening Worship

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School. K L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 3rd A th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Sunday!

Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday Id January. April, May October

CHURCH OP GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (\pos(olic Faith) Falkland Raymond Grtawold.

Oder

pastor

10:00

1:00

8:00

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WTfNESS Ml Brown Street 8:00 pm.PuUlc Lecture 4:11 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.mu Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School

8:46 p. m. Thurs. Servlob Meeting

a.m.Sunday School p.m.Worship Servio* p.m. Worship Serv^ 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sunday*

j __

M.YCEDONtA BAPTIST ' Corner Wallaee A Walnot St*.

Rev Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a m Sunday School, Mr*. M. L Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Ui. tod. A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m Mission Servloe, Rev. J. L. Jemes of Bethel will preach the sermon.

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon-"We Are Living In A Deceiving Age.

3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter in Seven Pines.

8:00 p.m, Rev. 8 Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring

GOOD HOPE F.WR,

Rev. W. H. Mlthoell, Pafitwr 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, O. C. Bryant, uperintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenrille Rev. H, Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.^.Simday School, W ^ L. Moore, superintendent Pn. Kite Preceding Each Jrd Sun.Business Meeting

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School

Mrs. A. B Jenkins superintend ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 8:80 pm.-0.y.F. JM A tnd iflunday.

7:M p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe

ST. STEPHEN A.MK. ZION Rev. W. C, Cook, pastor I i0:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr I David Hope, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Worahlp each Sun. i 7:M p m. Wed.-Prayer Service I Rev W. K. Rajmor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School I 11:30 a.m.Morning Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAR AJ.B. ElON Venter* Street 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 2nd Sonda/

s:00 pm.Worship 4th Sunday

, 7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun.

7:30 p.m. 2nd Thura.Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Bames, pastor 9:30 am Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. and A 4tb Tuee. Choir Rcheanal 1:90 pm. Wed.Prayer Serviee

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Fanimr. pastor L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.B T C., Mrs Q. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J Avery, director 7:80 p.m. Thurs.Prayer 8erv< loe

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 pm. Pri.Prayer Servloe HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor

Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Serviee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March. June, September and December. Service

.Ayden Churches Colored

PI.EASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J. W. Jaclcson, paMor Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant

pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday school, Slijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thus. Prayer meet-

HOLY TEMPLE CHUBCB "SalntsTllle

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.->i%nday 6ch<Ml, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:80 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tih Sundays 7:10 p.m.Worship lud A Uh Sundays

ZION HILL F.WJL

CHRIST T'MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.nL Sunday Bchool, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland

Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmesland for each (juarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 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, Mrv L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Simdays 7:4A 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 a.m.Sunday School ' 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.W.B, Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:46 a.mSunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

PHILLIPl CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 aJH.Worship Service 2nd Sun.fir. Obolr. Bvenlng Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Men's Ushers 4:00 pjn. 1st Sun.Frogresslv* Club

7:30 p.m. Wsd.Prayer Servloe AnxlUary Scbedule

4:00 pjn. 1st Sun.Evenmg Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 pxn. 2nd A 4th SUn Christian Youth Fellowship, ^ 4:00 pjn. 3rd 8uaEvening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 8:00 pum. 8rd Bun.Dollar I

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) j

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, i 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. Pri.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Re-hearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, June. September and December.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 1 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, j Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup- ' xintcndwit

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev, 8. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Bchool. Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Rro. Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 Morning Worship Sermon-God's Requirements of Mankind."

8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel wUl render service at Warren Ohapel

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:80 am.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPIIST Rev E H Harris, pastor 10:30 am.minday SctKol, Mr J. H. k^eming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahtp Service 7:46 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service .

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. 8. Goodness, paaUw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Fred Teal superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays g:00 pjn.Servicea 2nd A 4th

Rev. Win Harria, puHor 9:30 a.m.Sunday school, 119, W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4tli BoDday Prayer lerrlee each Friday

MORNING STAB HOLT Rev. w. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worahtp

MOUNT OLIYl MI8S10NABY BAPTIST 711 West Avenue Rev. c. B. Gray, paetor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Sehot^ J. j. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 8nd Bun. 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 4th Bun. 6:30 p.m.B.T.., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 pjn. 4th Bun.^Worship

IITTLE CREEK DISCIPLBS CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr. ~gg i viiiii-iiiigggsBgiacaBiB

TrtE CHURCH ROR Alt..* All FOR THi CHURCH

The Church Is the greatest factor an earth for the build-ing of character and good citizenship. It la a storehoosa of spiritual values. Without a strong church, neithar democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend servkee regularly and support the church. They are: (I) For h own sake. (2) For his diil-drens saks, (3) F<w the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the drarch itself, which needs his moral and material support Hsa to go to church rtfularly and read your BiUe daity^

What do you see here? Figures of statuary? A gymbd of religlani A monument to the Master?

Look with your heart and youTl see something else. TouTl e thf. soul of the sculptor.

A man mightily inspired who wanted with his talents to worship Christ who took stone and chisel and hammer .., and all the strength of his body . . . and all the faith of his heart He said to the world with his Art-Words that which he could never have spoken with his Upi not written with his pen.

For twenty centuries Jesus, the Saviour, has Inspired our best In the aiinals of mankind a million thrilling breakthroughs In human achievB-ment have been dedicated to His service.

So never pass the humblest creation of sacred art not even titiB crayoned Bible-picture of a child without remembering that you too have a soul. And talents to give your God!

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Exodus Matthew Mark Acts II Corinthiani Philippiam Jamea

20:18-26 21:33-46 12:28-34 17:22-31 8:1-6 8:1-11 1:16-21

This series or aas is published each week in The Reflector and It

being sponsored by the following individuals and businees establishmentsi

Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to flO.OOO

Biggs Draff StOTB

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Saturday, March 21, 1964

Inilatioii Could Upset Applecarts

To See If It's Flesh Or Clay

It is too early to evaluate fully the effect of the recent income tax reuction on the nations economy; but it is not too early to see signs that the economic boost may be more than even the experts anticipated.

Many of those close to themajor industries of the nation assert that an unprecedented boom already is in the making for the nations economy. They point out such things as a sharp increase in plans for capital expansion by major concerns in the wake of passage of the tax cut measure. They point to increases in orders being received by many manufacturWs, increase of production schedules, plana for constructing more production facilities in anticipation of capacity of present facilities being insufficient to meet the increased demand for products. ^

Generally speaking these are healthy signs for the nations economy. But on the fringe of such growthbeyond what moat had anticipatedthere lurks the danger that real monetary gains for the puMic may be wiped out by another inflation spiral.

3ia Decision In

iCKina riunae

By WILLIAM A. SllIRE.S

NOTEBOOK ~ PoUtical notebook:

W.. W. fBlU) SUton of Sanford is wrestling with the idea of running for the legislature fronri Lee County but his Job as the states Democratic National committeeman makes a decision doubly difficult.

Staton holds a post on the Important arrangements committee for this years Democratic national conventicHi at Atlantic City and slate party leaders dont want him to re-algn as committeeman.

On the other hand, some high party leaders have told Staton that if he wishes to climb higher on the political ladder the time has come to test his vote - getting abilities. Staton, while one of the state's best known Democrats, has never sought an elective office.

DECISION Actually, the decision whether to resign or atay on as national cwnmlttee-man in the event he runs for the legislature is up to Staton.

There is nothing to prevent him frtmi continuing to serve on the national committee while a candidate for, or serving in. a state office. Former national committeeman John Larkins of Trenton kept his national party post while campaigning for governor in 1960.

The state partys plan of organization prohibits holding a post in the state party setup while a candidate for public office, but this does not apply to members of the national committee.

Staton then may or may not choose to seek the seat which veteran Lee Rep. J. Shelton Wicker says he will vacate. There were reports that Wicker was bebig asked to reconsider and run for re-election.

GROOMED The picture Insofar as Statons immediate future is concerned was complicated by some party leaders trying to groom him to oppose veteran Republican Rep, Charles R. Jonas in the Eighth Congressional district.

It had fallen Statons lot to turn up a strwig alternate candidate for the congre.ssion-al race or run himself. Staton spent two weeks urging^Char-lotte attorney Ernegt^^laney Jr. to oppose Jwfaa and thl.s appeared to have been settled until suddenly, on the eve of the filing date, Delaney pulled out.

'Then the announcement by Truman administration tax official T. Lamar Caudle of Wade.sboro. c(Mivicted and later pardoned for his part In tax .scandals, came as a complete surprise to party officials. Party sources expressed am-arement when Caudle announced Thursday to try to challenge Jonaa.

The turnabout set off a thoroughly confusiig last-minute scramble at which Jonas could only smUe,

Lee The name of scholarly former state Sen. Jim Hoyle of Sanford was mentioned as another possibility as a candidate for Lees House seat.

The deadline for filing for House seats does not fall until April 17,

It appeared unlikely that Hoyle, if he entertained no-tion.s of running this year, would elect to jump into the wide - open race for one of two Senate seats In the new district composed of Moore. Harnett. Hoke, Lee and Randolph counties. There were three candidates already, incumbents Robert Morgan of Harnett, William Saunders of Moore and John R. Ingram of Asheboro, .son of a former state senator.

VOCAL Any lull in vocal participation by well - known political figures in the 1964 primary campaigns may be about over.

This, of course, coincides with Fridays closing of the books for candidates for state office. Quite a few Incumbents and other early - announced hopefuls have been bieath - holding and observing a strict silence, waiting to see what opposition would develop.

It is a maxim that the surest way to draw opposition is to make a lot of noise about a political campaign.

Now, however, the matter of choosing up sides and having something to say will Increase to the point of active, open support, especially by candidates who e.scaped primary opposition.

It will intensify further after books close on filing for county offices and legislative .seats in the House next month.

, BIRRELL The states political scene lost one of its best loved peopje last week w'ith the death of Mr.s, Margaret York Wilson (Maggie) Birrell.

She had served as personal .secretary to former Luther H. Hodges and to former Atty. Gen Harry McMullan. She became ill in early January while working In the campaign headquarters of gubernatorial candidate Dan K. Moore.

Lung cancer claimed her life two months after an exploratory operati(Mi, She was 57. CAD Gov. Terry Sanford ha.s quietly filled the post on the state Boaid of Conservation and Development left vacant by the resignation of Robert W (Bob) Scott of Haw River, a candidate for lieutenant governor Sanford appointed Grover C. Robbins Jr. of Blowing Rock, owner and developer of Tweet.sle Rallr o a d and other facilities in the Blowing Rook area

This, of cour.se, was recognizea a.s a dani?er when the tax-cut legislation was being considered. It was made clear at that time that efforts should be pointed toward preventing an inflationary spiral in the wake of the tax cuts. It is even more clear nowwith predictions of a business pace beyond that which was first anticipatedthat a vigo^us effort will have to be made to prevent a new round of inflation.

Indeed, no real benefit will have been gained for the public, for the nation of for the economy if the net effect of the reductiqn in income taxes amounts to a devaluation of todays dollar.

New Hampshire Had Demo Implications

If results of the New Hampshire primary pi'e-scnted problem.s for Republicans in searching the field for a candidate to head their ticket in 1964, it also presented a problem for the Democrats in resolving the question of who will be President Johnsons running mate next fall.

With all the smoke of a cool relationship between President Johnson and Attorney General Robert Kennedy, there must be some embers still smouldering from the 1960 struggle for the presidential nomination. The fact that the Attoriey General received just 4,000 fewer votes for the vice presidential spot than President Johnson received for the top nomination in New Hampshire is said to have fanned the ember.s.

In the ways of .seasoned political leaders, Pre.s-ident John.son will want a free hand in selecting the man who will occupy the second spot on the Democratic ticket next fall. It is to be expected that President Johnson will be given this privilege by the party. But that in itself does not solve all the problems.

If the Kennedy-for-vice-president movement persists through other primaries and into the convention itself, the President may face the alternative,s of choosing a running mate he does not want or risking the los.s of Kennedy organization support in key areas where it is needed in the November election. In si)ite of hi.s personal preferences, President John.son will read carefully the potential political importance of his choice of a vice presidential candidate.

Democrats have been quick to spot the trou-ble<t water.s in the GOP camp brought about by the outcome of the New Hampshire primary; but too many have failed to overlook the fact that Democratic votes in that same primary set new waves churning within the Democratic party too.

Salinger Takes A L-o-n-a Walk

By ART BUCHWALD

Whafs DeGaulle

Just bccau.se we lived In France for 14 years, people are constantly coming up to us and saying, What is Gen. de Gaulle up to?

If we reply that we have no idea what Gen. de Gaulle is up to, they think were hold i n g out on them. So we've decided to violate a friend.sliip of years and reveal what Gen. de Gaulle really has on his mind.

We first met Gen. de Gaulle In 1961 at the Elysees Palace at a reception of 2.(K)0 members of the diplomatic corps and press. We were standing in line as he walked by and he stopped in front of us and asked in French, Do you know

all the people In tliis room?

Oui, mon general, we replied.

He nodded and walked on.

And so we can honestly say we have not only seen Gen. de Gaulle, but weve spoken to him.

From this lengthy encounter we can give an honest assessment of what Gen, de Gaulle is up to. In the give and take of a frank conversation such as we reported above, the General said exactly what was on his mind, and we in turn told him exactly what we thought. We think he respected us for it.

The first thing you must realize if you want to understand Gen. de Gaulle is that

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON )AP) My shape is not good; I may be plucky, but Im not stupid. So said Pierre Salinger, a roundish type. It could have been his epitaph.

But it was just his w'ay of declining to lead newsmen on a 50 - mile hike In 1963 when President Kennedy was pushing a physical fitness program.

Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy had already done the 50 to show how fit the Kennedy administration was.

Therefore, Salinger concluded; A further demonstration on my part would be superfluous and possibly disastrous.

Thursday he took what may be the longest walk of his life.

He resigned as President Johnsons press secretary to try to run for the Senate from California.

At the same time Dean Rusk, secretary of state, was reported planning to quit Johnsons administration after next Novembers elections.

Rusk, a tallish type with a tail forehead and few giggles, not only denied he would quit next Novemlx'r but said he had no plan.s to quit at all,

T^o more different men than the decorous Dean and the pixie Pierre would be hard to find: there's been nothing like them in years.

Rusk's three years as secretary of state have been fantastic in the sense he ha.s been almost totally free of criticism.

This is almost unbelievable for anyone who saw the batting his two predecessors got: Dt^an Acheson under President Truman and John Poster Dulles under President Eisenhower.

The dark - haired, informal cigar-chomping, witty, piano-playing Salinger got along delightfully with the press.

And he adored the food of his French ancestors, tons of it.

One of hLs jobs, of course, was to help Kennedy and later Johnson look good. Neither needed much help.

Kennedy wa.s an expert at public relations and Johnson. Judging from the glowing pub

lic opinion polls. Is his own Madison Avenue.

Rusk, who seems to consider himself strictly a forelgm affairs technician and not a public opinion molder, stays in the background.

This worked fine with Kennedy and Johnson since they made sure that they, and not the secretary of state, made the big pronouncements in foreign affairs.

It was different in the Truman - Acheson and Eisenhow-er-Dulles days. The secretaries talked up. sometimes too much, and got splattered for It.

How long Rusk stays with Johnson will probably deiynd on how much Johnson IMens to his modest secretary.

Johnson already has said a few things about Foreign relations which must have made the studious, careful Rusk wince.

While the merry, breezy'Salinger was the White Hou.se minister of information, he ah^o presided over some misinformation on small things.

Thats when he gave answers off the top of his head and got some details wrong.

As Kennedys press secretary. he succeeded a formidable man: the tense, driving James Hagerty, who did amazingly at making his boss. President Eisenhower, look good.

Salinger did extremely well, but in a far more relaxed way. You'll have a tough time remembering once when Kennedy goofed in press relations.

But Salinger had more going for him than Hagerty.

Eisenhower, no intellectual, admitted once he was desultory In reading newspapers. Kennedy ate them.

Eisenhower was courteous with newsmen, but it was a dlrtant courtesy. Kennedy embraced them. Newsinen waiting to .see him looked like a headline.

Other Eiditors Saying. .NO Power To Legislate

(Kinston Free Press)

The current hearings before the Federal Trade Commission on the matter of labeling of tobacco products has resulted in strong challenges of the FTCs power to set up legislative tyT)e rules on this problem.

It is obvious that the FTC does have the power to regulate truth in advertising. It has been doing this for years and with .some success. One of the best supporters in this effort has been the American Newspaper Publishers A.ssociation, which Is now in sharp disagreement with the Commission over its power to proceed in the direction some Commission leaders want it to go.

Under legislation adopted in 1914 the FTC can and dot^s regulate truth in advertising. It had a great deal to say on the type of ads being run by the tobacco interests back during the 1930s. Many slogans were changed and the whole tone of advertising was improved as a result of these efforts.

What the Federal Trade Commission now wants to do Is to set up certain rules and guides for tobacco advertising which could adversely affect the entire industry. Under present legislation, the ANPA and others contend this cannot be done.

If the FTC can without further legislation force the tobacco companies to label their producs as harmful, it could in the exercise of this power literally destroy those companies and seriously hamper the

operations of those dependent upon such advertising for income. The ANPA contends that it would be abridgement of the First Amendment and the decisions of the U. S, Supreme Court under that amendment If such powers were granted and used without proper legislation.

We agree with AhflA General Counsel Arthur B. Hanson in a March 11 bulletin on this subject that the FTC is acting outside the scope of its statutory authority In conducing this proceeding to establish substantive Trade Regulation Rules. It has not been entrusted by the Congress with pervasive or comprehen-hensive regulatory powers to cover all facets of American industry in the field of general advertising or in any other field. The ^nly powers It has in this field which, incidentally, the ANPA agrees with, are those specifically set forth in the statutory authority creating the Commission relating to unfair and deceptive practice,.s.

It is obviou.s that the current hearings point to matter.s of far greater significance than mere trade regulation. If the FTC is permitted to proceed as it now seems determined to do. It could de.stroy the free enterprise system itself. The original authority granted the FTC never envisioned any such all-encompassing authority and we dont believe the Congress Is yet ready to grant such legislative authority to the FTC or any group.

dTo?

he is very tail, and can usually see over everybody's head. Mo.st people have to look up to him and he in turn must look down on everybody. When we spoke to him our nose came up to the third button of his tunic, which put us at somewhat of a disadvantage. We have always believed you can never trust a man who doesnt look you straight in the eye.

In this case, w^e stared straight into his tunic button, and the tunic button sta r e d straight back.

Gen. de Gaulle, when he Is standing still, ha.s a military bearing which should tell a lot about him. When he speaks his voice comes from deep inside of him, which makes his tunic button hop up and down. Since you are staring at it, you keep nodding your head up and down to follow his conversat ion, and therefore he thinks you are agreeing with him. Many diplomats have been caught this way and have regretted the consequences later.

In our conversation we gathered that it is not what Gen, de Gaulle says, but what he didnt say, which was important. He didnt say, for example, that he planned to keep Great Britain out of the Common Market, or that he would continue to test his bomb, or that he would recognize Red China, or that he would visit South America.

And yet we had the feeling talking to him that he intended to do all those things. The inflection in his voice \<>hen he said, Do you know all the people in this room? left no doubt in our mind that he Intended to continue a course of unilateral action even at the cost of dividing the West.

Wp also feel that our response of OuI, mon general had some effect on his future plans. After all. we happened to be an American journalist and had we .said, "Non, mon general. he might have changed his ideas.

Many people have spoken to Gen. de Gaulle since ttien, but we dont think anyone has ever gotten as close to him as we did.

And so when people now ask us, What Is Gen. de Gaulle up to? w'e reply, I dont know what he Is up to, but Im up to the third tunic button on his chest.

A Fact Of' Life

lanoreci

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

C(H>yright 1964, King Features.

Syndicate, Inc.

The attempt m the part of Robert P. Kennedy paitlswM to push him for Vice PreMdent at this stage of the game Ig' nores one of the oldest rules of Presidential-year politics. This is the rule that no choleo shall be made for second place on a ticket until It Is known just what particular party fences are most In need of mending.

At the present moment Lyndon Johnson has most of his important domestic fences in order. So he must keep things in order. So he must keep things fluid, waiting upon the processes of wind and weather to see where he is ajA to be weakest come next autumn. Given a continuing run of prosperity and a fair bit oi luck In foreign affairs, he may have nothing to mend in which case he would stand to corral the most votes by picking a running mate on sheer pers o n a 1 merit, without regard to such considerations as geography, religion, TV-pre.sence, or position on the left-right economlo spectrum.

The best way to put It Is to say that the President must keep before him a number of bin.s or drawers labelled Kennedy. Humi^rey. Shriv-er, Stevenson, Dodd and Eugene McCarthy. Into the bins must go separate slips for each individuals various characteristics. It will be noted that four of the bins would contain a slip labelled "Catholic, so Johnson is bound to be well-fortified when it comes to mending the religious fence if it should fall into disrepair among Irish, Polish or Italian ethnic groups in our northern cities.

The choice of Bobby Kennedy for Vice President will turn almost certainly on the Identity of the man the Republicans choo.se to run for President. Since Bobby Kennedy is n o t liked in the South, it might be a region-losing proposition to put him on the ticket If the Republicans should pick Gold-water or Nixon, who have their many southern adherents. If. on the other hand, Rockefeller is the Republican selection, Johnson could risk th# choice of Bobby, particularly because Bobby could coimter Rockys appeal to the liberal northeast. The South would say, Better an antipathetic Vice President than a super-civil-righter President.

Senator Hubert Hump h r y the Minnesota liberal is currently accorded the best chanc# of being Johnsons nomination for Vice President. But In the forthcoming fight In the Senate over the civU rights bill Hubert, as the man the White House counts upon to jock e y the contested clauses past the filibusterers is apt to step on innumerable southern toes.

Conceivably he could be the person who must take the honor and the onus for a strcmg bill, in which case Johnson would have to reflect wi whether Humphreys appeal to liberals would get more votes for the ticket in crucial northe r n states than wcMild be lost In Texas or South Carolina.

Another reason for iJbssibly discounting->JIumphrey is that he is not beloved by business. Johnson Is making a special pitcb for business support. If business is to be placated. Humphrey is out. And Bobby Kennedy, a-s head of the trust-busting organ of government, has three months to demonstrate that he holds no c<mi-tinuing ill - will toward corporations such as U. S. Steel, which once incurred the dlspleasurt of both Kennedy brothers.

Looking into the various hypothetical Johnson bins, I can see the choice for Number Two position devolving upcm t h pleasant-.sp<ricen Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota. This man, even more than Shrlver, has characteristics which could combine to make him the figure of the hour at the Atlantic City convention. He Is a Catholic, which would mean that the Kepnedy vote would not be easily lured away by the Republicans for (rther considerations. He is a scholar, with a background of publlo

(S no panupuoo)

Sooner Or Later, Must Pay Up

Strength For Today

Bv K;\KL L. DOrGL.A.SS HU.IFF MATTERS

Bdit'f rioe.sn't matter; only conduct matters."

Thpie are many people who l)clie\c this, but they bdietc it in spite 0 the i-.snmaii.v of the Bible whicli Is that belief piays an important^,part in the religious life.

I A statement such as this may hit jou hard, wound you in some sensitive spot bt'ca th(' very thing \ou find it hard to do is to believe the many storie.s and teachings set forth in tlir Bible. They seem con trary to, reason. Thing.s like that do not happen today rould they thetefoiT ever have iiapiH'ticd? .All tills revelation set foitli in the Bible occurred Ihnusands of years arm Hov\ niiirh truth ha.s been lo.s in tiansmlsslon? I can believe

what 1 apprehend with my five senses, but dont ask me to go beyond that.

The Bible certainly does ask us to go beyond that, but there is nothing hard about the requirement. For what Is required is not great capacity for belief but the use of whatever capacity we may have. Do you believe there must be some power behind this world and universe: Is that where vour belief stops? Very well, then begin living your hie (w the basis of that belief You have entered a pathway which leads not to riarkne.ss hut to light.

Jesu.s bt'gan to preach haying. The kingdom of heaven Is at hand Rcix-nt ,ve and N>-lieve the gospel Jesu.s began empbaslzing the importance of belief in his first sermon.

By EI.MER ROESSNER

- A niunber of lovely* people have written me lovely letters saying, in effect, You write that the Federal tax cut was not needed, yet you admit that it is booming business. How^ do you explain that inconsistency?" Others, with more directness, write. Drop dead- Lets .start with the Doakes family. L. B. Doakes went to the bank on March 5 and borrowed $5.(H)0. He used $2,7(Xi of it to iMiy a new car; he bought Ma Doakes a new drcs.s and a new washing machine; he bought the kid.s a lot of new clothes and records and a credit card at the local .soda fountain.

"Gee. thl.s is prosperity!* said the oldest child. Lucki Doakes. VVe never had it so good.

Nor had they This year will be a rollicking fine year for Doakes, with plenty of money for trips, vacation, clothes and sirloins.

But sooner or later the bor-row*ed money will nin out. .'ooner or later the Doakes are going to have to pay the bank hack, with interest.

TIINT.s \MIVT WERE IMHNC, When (be United States curt taxes below the amoutiA of

spending, it will have to borrow the difference, just as the Doakes have borrowed the difference between current income and spending.

And when the government borrows to meet deficits, it creates inflation. This is called good by many economists. They say, A little inflation is good for a country. It peps up business

Sure it does, just like the Doakes aie pepping up business in tlieir neighborhood.

When the government generates a deficit, these things happen:

Prices rise.

The purchasing power of the dollar diminishes.

Savings are reduced in true value.

Insurance prceeds become a fraction of what they might have been.

PENSIONS SHRINK The real value of pensions an'd annuities shrink.

Because t h e purchasing power of the wage dollar shrinks, labor demands higher wagp.s.

Pliers rise again.

A huge debt L thni.st upon 'oa)>irs and the unborn People living on fixed Incomes find tbeir trUuikuds f

living reduced.

The rich get richer and the poor get poorer; the rich can hedge their wealth while the poor must suffer rises in prices.

State and city taxes must rise because wage and commodity prices go up.

IN THE END: HIGHER TAXES

Because costs of everything the government buys eventually will go up, and because the amount of interest it pays on borrowed money will go up more, the government wiU eventually have to increase taxes, There's another way: to devalue the dollar. But thats ju.st using more inflaticHi to cure inflation. Its like pouring bourbon into a drunk to .sober him up.

Who, then, is kidding whom? The politicians are kidding the voters because they want them to feel prosperous, at least until Election Day. The corporations and the wealthy are kidding the less fortunate because those better off know how to hedge (he gains they make in an inflationhry period. The Ivv I.^'acur economists are kidding the freshmen because thov like to sec their so-called progressiv# theories put tato

practice. And the public la kidding Itself, because it likes to believe that a buck In the hand is worth two In a future tax collection, and because It likes to believe that prosperity can be turned on like a fire hose at a race demon-stratiMi.

IS-TH ANNUAL BOOK LISTS FARM, RANCH VACATIONS The 1964 Faim Vacation Guide, listing places that take In boarders in summer, haa just been published. The 15th annual edition of thia 64-page book liste farms, ranches, lodges and inns in 50 states and Canada, with rates, types of accommodations and whether TV or cribs are available. It Is by Farm Vacations and Holidays. Inc.. 36 E. 57th St., New ^k 10022. Patricia Dlck-ermaxlis editor.

RETAILER.S SEE 6 PERCENT IN SALES^THIS YEAR

Although le.ss optimistic than manufacturers or wholesalers, retailers expect an average Increase in sales of 6.1 per cent of this year, according to a survey of 200 retailers by Dun and Bradstreet, Of thes 4.9 per cent expect better profit!

fhe Daily Reflector, Graenville, N. C.Saturday, March 21, 19645Russel Conwell, Johnny Ring And A Turnabout

CONWELL'S HOME .

Pitt County.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

The name of Russer Herman Conwell will not be founded in any book concerning Pitt County history.

Yet for awhile on a July day of about 101 years ago, he took part in an event that Is part of the Countys Civil War story.

The twenty year old Conwell was a Captain in the Union Cavalry under Potter raiding through Pitt.

He W'as at the head of his troop as the raiders rode into Greenville and later as they rode into Tarboro.

If he did anything outstanding durihg this raid history doesnt recall it.

And if it hadnt been for a gilded sword and a young orderly perhaps he would have been just one of the many who rode off to war and then became lost in the maze of years.

Early Years

Conwell, was bom Feb. 15, 1843 at his fathers farm near Worthington Mass. The Con-vvells were quite poor and the boy a.s soon as he was old enough joined the fight to w'rest a living from the rocky fields on the farm The elder Conwell W'as a staunch abolitionist and his home became part of the Underground Railroad over which escaped slaves found their way to freedom in Canada. Among the abolition-l.st that came often to the Con-w-ell home was John Brown.

When Brown was captured Conwells father tried to sell his farm in order to contribute to the defen.se of Browm.

Browns hanging caused much sorrow' in the little New England fai7nhou.se.

Russel Conwell w'cnt to a small one room school house Here he came under the care of a teacher that saw something worth developing in the young boy. This teacher gave Conwell help and he became a willing pupil.

Later Conwell attended Wll-hraham Academy and worked his way through the school. In 1860 he entered Yale Unlver-) sity taking up law. It W'a.s here at Yale that Conwell became a confirmed atheist.

The War

When the Civil War broke out In 1861 Conwell started to enlist in the army. However, his father persuaded him to put It off for awhile. *

In the 1862 the urge became

he was a captain in the Union cavalry under Potter raiding

too great and he along with others from his neighborhood formed a militia company.

The men of the newly formed company wanted Conwell to ; be their captain.

' So at the age of nineteen the young farmboy was commis-i sioned as Captain in the Union Army.

The soldiers gave their leader a handsome sw'ord with an Inciiptlon in Latin meaning True Friendship is Eternal inscribed on the hilt.

It was a dashing proud out-: fit that started South lead by their young captain with his flashing sword.

But it took time and fighting i to prove to Rus.se! Conwell ! the real meaning of the words inscribed on the sword.

I Time and fighting and the devotion of a young man from the rugged Berksliire Hills named Johnny. Ring.

Johnny Ring

Johnny Ring lived near the Conwells. He was a small man undersized and underdeveloped he was not allowed to enlist in the amiy.

To him Russel Conwell was a giant in more than one way. The small man or boy as he was called became devoted to the young captain. He begged Conwell to take him with them wlien they went off to war. So Johnny Ring became orderly to the captain.

Through thick and thin Ring saw to the captain's wants and need. The sword given to him ; by members pf hi.s company was too goudy to be used in battle so Conwell hung it in his tent and Johnny Ring saw : to its safety.

Ring W'as deeply religious and every night w'ould read his Bi- ble before going to bed. This amused atheist Conwell and he laughed at the small mans mightly devotions. So the orderly took to reading his Bible outside of the tent.

In .spite of the fun poked at him by his captain. Ring remained faithful to him. but he I never stopped reading his Bi-; ble every night, i On Jan. 30, 1864 Confederate forces suddenly hit the Union I camp near New Bern. Union I forces got safely across the I Newport River bridge and the i Confederates set the bridge on fire.

It w^as then Johnny Ring thought of the sword hanging In the tent across the river. He

ran back across the river to the campsite axid retrieved the sword. Then as both side* Union and Confederate watched the small man raced back to the burning bridge. Not a shot was fired and men in blue and men in gray shouted for him to give up his attempt to cross the bridge.

But words could not halt him Ring got back across, but fell to the grounded badly burned. He died three days later in the hospital at Beaufort.

Just before he died the small man whispered Tell the Captain I saved his sword.

It was after his death of Johnny Ring, that the real meaning of the, words inscribed on the handle of the sword that he had given his life to save, became full of meaning to Russel Conwell.

Sometimes later Conwell was wounded at the battle of Ken-saw Mourtain. liCft for dead in the field Conwell made a vow. A vow that if he were spared he would make up in his own life the lost life of his friend. For it was here on this field of death that Russel Conwell real-Iv found life he became a Christian. After the war Conwell practiced for a while his profession as a lawyer.

But about 1879 he gave up his lucrative practice and entered the ministry.

He became minister of a small church and received a salary of $600 a year.

Aere.s of Diamonds

He delivered his sermon Acres of Diamonds 6,000 times. It was given in places all over this country and in many countries overseas. It is said he spoke to about 15,-000,000 persons over the years.

Conwell was re.sponsible for the building of two large hospitals and was at one time pastor of the largest Prote.s-tant Church in America. In 1888 he founded Temple Uni-vensity for deserving students who did not have the financial means of attending College.

Conwell made between six and eight miiUon dollars from his books and lectures. But he was known as the Penniless Millionaire because he gave every cent of it to educate 100.000 boys and girls.

Not only did many benefit from the money he earned but many more were given hope and inspiration from the words of his sermons.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

PART OF PiTT'S STORY . . . Russell Conwell in Union uniform during Civil War.

It never will be known how many found a new meaning to their lives from some of the golden words of his famous seiTiion.

Your diamonds are not in far distant mountains, or in yonder seas. They are in your own backyard, if you but dig for them.

Do with what you have where you are today."

Conwell would have never been known if his fame as a solkier depended on it. Perhaps he would have gone through life as a successful lawyer and lecturer. And maybe he would have been an atheist all the rest of his days.

Perhaps only a few would have remembered him.

And he would never have been able to plant in the fields of the years his acres of diamonds.

He built hospitals to help ease pain and rebuilt broken bodies and minds. For to build on an everlasting monument to his name a great university, For to havp lived his great life of service if there hadnt been among the threads of that life a gilded sword a small good man nam.ed Johnny Ring.

Note In the early 1900s Russel H. Conwell returaed to Tarboro to give a lecture. He recalled his previous visit In July 1863. A.s far as it is known Conwell did not pay a return visit to Pitt County.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP^- In the news from Washington;

FHERS-RUS8IA: A State Department spokesman has suggested the United States may use travel restrictions on East Germans as a bargaining weapon in attempting to win release of three American ainnen shot down over East Germany March 10.

The spokesman, press officer Richard I. Phillips, rejected Friday an apparent Soviet bid to win a form of Wesleni recognition for the East German regime by trying to turn the issue over to the East Germans.

Phillips said we hold the Soviets fully responsible for this matter.

Indirectly, however, he linked : the Wests travel restrictions on East Germans to the fliers release. The East Germans want them eased and Phillips noted that the allies had been discuss-I ing a softening of the curbs, but I he added, this Is certainly not an appropriate time for any : such relaxation....

Local Students On Honor Roll

RALEIGH Shaw University's honor roll for the first semester includes five Pitt County students. The list was released by the registrar of the university.

Olga L. Nichols, Erma D, Baker and Joann Laughmgh o u s e. freshmen from Greenville; James A. Maye of Farmville, and Elois M. Smith of Greenv 111 e Juniors, are the five Pitt Coiin-tians on the list.

KENNEDY CENTER: Tlie

Armys Special Forces was a pet project of the late President i John F. Kennedy, Fittingly, its i headquarters at Ft. Bragg, N.C. now has been named the John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare."

Sccreiary of Defense Rolicrt S, McNamara made the announcement Fnday in a meeting with Sgt. Maj. Francis J. Rud-dv. who headed the Special Forces detachment at Kennedy's funeral procession and left his green beret at the gravesite as a tribute from the tough guerrilla warfare specialists.

drawing from his appointment as Director of the Ofhce of Oil and Gas in the face of conflict of interest objections from Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.

Dickersons appointment was announced Feb. 14. but Dickerson had a.sked until March 15 to wind up his outside affairs.

It developed then that Dicker- ; son receives a $20,000 a year Pf'iision as a fonner executive of Shell Oil Co.. which is revocable should he do anything inimical to the companys inte re.sts. !

He retired from Shell in 1959 after 33 years. At the time of his appointment he was executive vice president of the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association.

Proxmire had protested in Senate speeches against Dickersons appointment, arguing that he had been a lobbyist for the industry.

In a letter Friday to Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. Dick-er.'ion wrote even though the technical questions relating to my pen.sion might be favorably resolved, the circumstances could be such as to appear to restrict me in the performance of my duties and I am sure that neither of us would want that."

I WITHDRAWN: Former oil-

* man Joe T. Dickerson is with-

Mcose Buffet

The menu for Sunday.^ buffet at the Greenville Moose Lodge has been announced as: barbecued chicken, breaded veal cutlets with tomato sauce Salisbury .steak with gravy, creamed potatoes, green beans .':law, chicken liver.s and rice, olives, {lickles, relish, radish celery hearts, rolls, Frene bread, whole wheat bread, frui Jello, coconut pudding, mill and coff-ee. Movies will b shown for the children.

PAINTING SOLD ... W R Roberson, President and General Manager of WITN-TV, Washiligton, purciiased this painting from an exhibit of work.s by artist Russell Arnold currently b<dng sliuwn at the Greenville Art Cf.iter. Arnold is head of the Art Department of Atlantic Christian College, and has won several awards for his work. This painting, which sold for ins. is listed in the artuit's catalog r - "Painting E--19fll. The works will be on display through March 29 at the center. (Rel lector Staff Photo

"L.AWRENt'E OF .AK.tHIA played by O'loole, leads Arab lribes.men in a desei

attack. Its a scene from the Sam Spiigel-David Lean prodiictlun, winner uf 7 Ac.uteni .Vwarils incluriinK Best Picture uf the Year." Aso starred are Alec Guinhrss, .Anthony tiuiim Jack Hawkins, Ferrer and I mar tiharit a All. Technicolor And PauaVi.sion. blartiii

Sunday at the STATE THEAlTt#

ADAMS

The current lssueof the magazine Studies in Short Fiction carries a review by Jim Poindexter of The Collected Stories of Ellen Glasgow. The review is not particularly laudatory, either of Richard K. Meekers editing or of Miss Glasgows stories. Of these, Profe.ssor Poindexter writes: The trouble is that they do not carry enough conviction otherwise to compensate for their beuig technically dated.. Another review by a Green-villite appeared In a recent News and Observer. Its an appraisal of David Irvings The Destruction of Dresden by Ralph Napp. If Irv-ing te objective about the Allied bombing of a cfty that was neither an industrial nor a military target, a bombing W'hich killed

135.000 people (as against

71.000 at Hiroshima) including occupants of 19 clearly marked hospitals and of prisoner of war camps Allied

soldiers, that is), Dr. Napp ts not. He Is quietly angry, and his emotion gives the review both unity and power.

Pay Now, Fry Later Weve heard about a motel in Richmond which has an adjunct devised to violate the spirit of the law and separate some Americans from others. Its called a club. Membership has three requirements: a pale skin, an unashamed hatred on ones fellow men, and payment of one dollar.

At least one dollar is all the fee thats required now.

On Judgment Day we think there may be an additional charge.

Alone In the Crowd .We scaled Rawl to see the exhibit of forty prints (eight" lithographs, the rest etchings) by Harold Altman. They are as soniber as the w^ork of the late Kathe Kollwitz. Nearly all of them are curiously dimmed, as though seen through a mist, but not the haze of romanticism, but rather the smog of naturalism. The low, horizontal proportions (about that of a wide - screen film) give a sense of extensive space; his birdllke, insubstantial human figures are usually centered in this space but not intellectually or emotionally related ot it.

All of Altman's pictures, it seems to us, deal with communication and its obverse, isolation. Against vague backgrounds of natural or ma|-made scenes, we see either a person in isolation or two people in communication with each other but isolated from the background. In two case.s. one a mother and child and the other an old woman alone, where communication is cither perfect or unnecessai'y, there Is no background at all.

Altman manages somehow to convey the dilemma of modem man as he faces simultaneously the necessity and the impossibility of communication.

Ann Campbell Also on display w hen we visited Rawl wa.s the senior exhibit of Ann Campbell, whose youthful optimism is a breath of fresh air. Miss Campbell shows fourteen oil paintings, varying in manner but all on one level of maturity and uni-fomi in high quality. All seem to us intense and fiery, even those with cool colors. She frnpti-.-: es extrava

gant means sometimes wheo simple ones would do better. And her spirit sometimes ex-oifeds her lechnQue, but so it should at her age.

We dont mean to sound adversely critical. On the contrary. we envy Mls.s Campbell the,riches of her talent.

Declaration We recently were part of a gathering that included a larg* number of women evenly assorted between the ages of eighteen and eighty. We observed that they had divided themselves into three group* by a simple system.

All those who considered themselves young had dyed hair. All those self-styled aa middle aged had natural hair. And all those who have come to regard themselves old? You guessed it: back to dyed hair again.

Prize Winner*

In case you missed this list elsewhere, here are the Nlc tional Book Awards as announced last week.

Fiction. The Centaur by John Updike. This novel W'*s reviewed in this column by someone who signed herself Louise Adams.

Arts and Letters. John Keats by Aileen Ward, Curiously. the closjpat compctdtor for this award was a book with the same title and subject but by Walter Bate.

History. The Rise of th West by William H. McNeill. West in the title means the Occident, not the land wher# the buffalo and the television camera roam.

Science. Man - Made America: Chaos or Control? by Christopher Tunnard and Boris Pushkarev. This is a study of the problems of urbanization, and a lot of people are finding out first hand what these are.

Poetry. Selected Poems by John Crowe Ransom. Ransom, ..native Tennessean and professional southerner, w'as bom in 1888. A member of the Vanderbilt fugitive group and contributor to the book now seen as the last gasp of ante-bellum eouthera agrarianism, Ill Take My Stand, Ransom has kept his muse free of economics and regionalism and even of critical fads. Little in twentieth - century poetry anywhere in the world has the kind of strength that is typical of Ransom at his best and that Is shown, for example, in the first two lines of his The Equilibrists, a fascinating dissection of a precariously balanced marriage;

Full of her long white arms and milky .skin

He had a thousand times remembered .sin.

Golden Jubilee The New Republic celebrated Its fiftieth year of publication with a dinner in Washington attended by more than 500 people A few of the speeches are reproduced in the current Issue. a.s are toa.stmaster Bill Mauldin .s introductions. (Mauldin introduced Adlai Stevenson as the Rolls Royce of political candidates.") The whol* business makes good reading.

Like many other American over ttie last tlfly years, we have a place in our mtnd and heart that only The New Republic can fill.

EndorM>n%ent From time to time we aee posted here and there small signs which .''ay, Jesua save*, Since we have little faith in the good taste of advertisers, we luck forward uneaaily to the day when we will see one of these signs in the w'lndow bink,

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SHRUBBERY I

AZALEAS - HOLLIES - CAMELLIAS

EXTRA

10 TO 12 FEET

SPECIAL ON

SYCAMORE

$oOO

BOX WOOD

PINK DOG WOOD

00 and UP

WHITE DOG WOOD

1.00 and UP

PINES

1.00

and UP^.

OUR LINE OF SHRUBBERY IS COMPLETE

AZALEAS

3 porI 00

HOLLIES ALL KINDS CAMELLIAS $/\ P/\ UP

2.50

HENRY T. SMITH

NURSERY

FOUNTAIN, N. C.

1 .Mile On Highway No. 222 Fountain

6-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Saturday, March 21, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

the following bid and asked! Fielderest Mills prices are cbiained from the Na-1 Franklin Life tional Atsociation of Securities Gulf Life Ins.

Dealers, Inc., and other sources I Inv. Div. Svc.

but are unofficial. They do not Jackson Minlt Mkts

represent actual transactions; Jefferson Std. Life

they are intended as a guide Life & Casualty to the approximate range within Lil General Stores W'hich these securities could have Lucks Inc. been sold (indicated by t h e McLean Industries BID or bought (indicated by National Food the "ASKED) at the time of North Am. Life compilation, March 20| 1964. Ori- : N.C. Natl Gas gin of any quotation will be fur* Occidental Life nishcd upon request. Ohio State Life

26'*i 28

57^ 5914 5534 57' 278 288

6 73 36 2

12/4 13'4 4^ AVh 2034 22'4 32V4 34V4

18 34

Description

Bid Asked

Piedmont Aviaiicn

Atlanta Gas Light

3Hi

32%

Piedmont Natl

Gas

17%

18%

Bassett Furniture

374

' Pyramid Life

33%

Bowater Paper

els

i Security Life &

Cannon Mills "B

; Stm-Man Mfg.

Carolina Casualty

Superior Cable

12%

Carolina Natl Gas

Textiles, Inc.

Car. P&L Pfd.

107

109

Time, Inc.

116%

120

Caro. Tel & Tel

48'4

50%

Trans Gas Pipeline

21%

Central Telephone Colonial Stores.

43I4

21%

Travelers Ins.

50%

CommtMiw'ealth Life

3.5V4

United Family

Drcxcl Enterprises

29'?"

Wachovia Bank

35%

37%

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

Colored News

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL solicitation plans for the Pitt County Cancer Crusade in April were shaped up a; an organizational meeting Friday, conducted by chairman Walter Jones. Seated left to right) are William Tyson (Greenville area), Robert Wheless (Farmville area), Dr. John Wooten (professional field), and Piank Hemingway (Bethel area). Standing, Jones and Robert Booth (Ayden area). Charles Hardee will direct activities m the Grifton area. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The Dovelcttes will meet at the home of Miss Nancy Holiday, W. Third St., Sunday at 3 p. m.

Susan Moore, reporter.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet Sunday at 7 p. m.

conduct the 3 p. m. service.

Holy Communion will be held patrol leader, at 7:30. Rev. Ervin Cox of Shaw University, Raleigh, will be the guest speaker.

The public is Invited.

Boy Scout Troop 191 will meet in the educationaJ departm e n t of Mt. Calvary FWB Church today at 7 p. m.

James McLawhom, senior

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at 205 Deck St. Mrs. Rosa May Jones will be hostess.

Guest Minister Be Here

An Easter program will be held at the home of Mrs. Lorena Hin- at the New Covenant Church es.

The Rev, David E. Daniels, j professor of sociology and rell- gion at Louisburg College, will conduct the special Holy Week services at St. James Methodist

Elder Johnny Mooring wUl deliver the Sunday service for the

Another?

NEW YORK (AP)A second march on Washington Is under consideration.

James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said Friday he is thinking about organizing such a march this summer among unemployed persons, both Negro and white, to demonstrate their demands for jobs.

Thousands marched on the

FUNERALS .

Monday night spon.sored by the Funeral services for Richard________

Sunday School. lAlfonsia Simmons will be held 1 church, Monday through Thurs-

- Sundajr at 1:00 tp.m. at Flana-lday of next week.

Sunday will be Pa.storal Day ,gan & Parker Funeral Chapel, i The services will begin at 7 30 nations capital from all parts Usher Board at'Saint Mary Mis- at Phlllippi Christian Church. Rev. W. L. Jones will officiate.;each evening and special music' of f'* country last August to

slonary Baptist Church, Rt. 6. Sunday School will be held at Burial will follow in the Brown vv-ju be presented by the Chancel; attention on the civil

Gr-eenville. L- Blount is supt.; Hill Cemetery. and Childrens Choirs, under the! rights Issue.

Elder Mooring is the pa.stor of 11 a. m. morning worship by the Surviving^ are his mother, direction of Miss Jane Murray.

Savania Church, near Conetoc. pastor. The Gospel Chorus will I Mrs. Lorena Simmons of thej Dcniels is a native of Gaffney.

Della Cobum and Ollle Mac present music. Men Ushers will home; three sisters, Mrs. Fran-s. c. and a graduate of Furman

Mooring arc sponsors. The pub- serve. |Cis Daniel of Indiana. Miss ^ university and Crozer Theolog-

lic is invited. - 'Hannah Ruth Simmons of Bos-,ical Seminary in Chester, Pa.

_ The Gospel Chorus of Phlllippi ton, Mass., and Miss Claasia I

Rev. W. G. Spain of Norfolk. Christian Church will meet Mon- Mae Simmons of the home; two

Va.. will preach at Brown (Thap- day at 8 p. m. at the home of brothers, Frank Short of Green-

el Holiness Church Sunday at 3 Mrs. Cora Tyson, 1.513-B Flem- ville, and Samuel of Brooklyn*.

P ^ I ing St. N.y.; his paternal grandmother,

The public is invited. Elliott Carr, president, a s k s Mrs. Hannah Moore of Grecn-

__ all members to be present. ville; two aunts; 6 great aunts;

All contestants of the Mi.ss | -- 11 great unclo.s.

Two Named To Aid Campaign

By DONNA ROBERSON

Two nominees for the 1964 National Council of Teachers of English Award (NCTE) are juniors Craig Wilson and Johnny Cartner.

An associate editor of the Green Lights and member of the National Honor Socity. scholarly Craig finds writing "free verse and prose vignettes most enjoyable. SC A representa! i v e and bandster, Craig managci; the basketball team. He is one (HI this years inductees of the Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists. He attends Immanuel Baptist Church.

Active in the Science Club. Johnny is a member and vice-president of the Future Physicians Club. A bandster, he narrated several of the special half-time presentations during foot-b a 11 season. Though he is not a student of the journalism class, Johnny wTites for the Green Lights. An avid reader, he collects "all types ,of literature. He is an acolyte of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Ability to write with effectiveness, clarity and individuality is a characteristic considered in the selection of nominees. One needs to be able to apply the principles of grammar, useage and composition when writ ing. The eagerness of a student for a college education is also weigh-

DONNA

Greenville contest will meet' The Carnation Usher Board The body will remain at Fla-

Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the home ' No. 2 of Selvah Cahpel FWB iiagan & Parker Funeral Home.

of Mrs. Mary L. Vines, 1614 Lin- Church wdll meet Sunday at 4 ; --

coin Dr. P- ^he home of Mrs. Mat- I Miss Peggy Mayo of Rober-

Contestants are a:skcd to attend tie Blount, 1907-A McClellan St. .sonville died Tuesday morning the one-hour meeting. _ in pitt Memorial Hospital after

_ There w'ill be a Little League a brief illness. Funeral services

The Star of Zion Uhser Board meeting at the South Greenville will be held Sunday at 3 p.m.

of York Memorial AME Z10 n Recreation Center, Sunday at 5 at Wynne's Chapel with the

Church wdll meet Sunday at 4 P. m. Election will be held. Rev. Henry Moore ofliciating.

Interested persons are asked to Burial will be in the Barnhill attend. Cemetery.

Surviving are her parents.

p. m. at the home of Llnwood Woodard, 1601 W, 5th St.

The Greenville Home Demon- The president of the Brother- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mayo of

stration (^ub will meet at 518 hood Fellowship Union asks Robersonvllle; four sisters. Mrs.

Vance St., Monday at 7:30 p. m. ah members of the six churches Helen Gutlaw, Mrs. Mary Wil-

Mrs. Annie Mae Duncan will be to meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. lis of Danbury, Conn., Mrs,

hostess. They will discuss plans for the

Union Meeting and will meet at

James H. Smith of Rt. 2, Ls a the Cornerstone Baptist Church, patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Milton Carr Jr., president.

Fannie Mae Sharp of Greenville, Miss Mary Frances Mayo of the home; five brothers, Alfred, Ladie and Willie Bryant of Danbury,

New Officers Of PTA Named

Dr. Ed. Clement cf Greenville and Ed Reeves Jr. of Grifton wei'e named today to head a county-wide business and professional mens committee for gubernatorial candidate Dan K.

Moore.

Jim Cheatham, a Greenville ed in the selection, attorney and Moores county; Each school with an enroll-

campaign manager in making ment of '500-999 is permitted to the announcement this morn- submit two nominees for finals, ing, .stated that he w'as delight- Awards are presented during j Gel to liRvc two sucii filiG coni": ttiG senior yG3.r I ^'^^hy leaders working in the Names of stucienfc finalists ap-

! Moore camp. announcement bro-

Dr. Clement, a Duke Medical chure sent to directors of admis-School graduate of the class of! sion of colleges and universities 1954, practices obstetrics in' in the U.S. In previous years, Greenville. He is presently serv- 99 per cent of the award wining as a director of the Green- ners entered the college of their ville Junior Chamber of Com- choice.

merce, and is a member of the TAU Announces Completion

official board of Jarvis Me- The TAU staff announces com

pletion ;|)f the 1963-64 yearbook. Already at press in Winston-Sa* lem, it w ill be ready for preseai-tation to the student bo4y ia May.

With an early advertising campaign which began in Augus:, many staffers have been working constantly since then,

Co - editors are Jane Marston I and Nancy Tribley, Beth Hadden and Frank Moye are the . business managers. Editors of ' sports are Pete Roberts and Ju-; dy Webb. Myra Dupree and San-; dra Martin are feature editors. Activities editors are Tommy Taft and Betty Lee Carr. Judy Morris and Vicki Ricks are the typists. Staff photographers are Tom Irons, Steve Wright, and Johnny Collins and Joanne Bynum and Carolyn Case are proofreaders.

Science Fair Winners. Named

Eight winners were named in the annual Rose High Science Fair on March 2, Judging, was done with respect to four categories or divisions. There wa.s the junior division for ninth grade students. The senior dl-I vision was for tenth, eleventh : and twelfth.

Projects conceming the physical sciences were entered in the physical division, likewise, projects concerning the biological sciences went to the biological division.

j Four winners In the senior physical division w'ere: Jack Derrick whose project was "chlorine Content of the Tar Rivrr; Johnny Cartner and Beth Hadden w'hose joint project was , Analagous Simulation of Pavlovs Experiment in Conditio n e d Learning; and Ricky Parnell, with Baseball Computer.

Three winners in the senior biological division were: Houston Tucker with Drlsophila Experiment; Bill Dorey with Yeasts and Molds; and Ricky Baker with Sea Shells.

Whitney Hadden with his project Mitachondria capt u r e d honors in the junior biological category.

The slate of officers for the coming year of the Third Street

School PTA was accepted Thurs- 'morial Methodist Church, day evening, with Mrs. Smith He is married to the former

Worthington as pre;sident.

Victoria Stedman of Lumber-

Plan Singing Services Sunday

The names were submitted for ton. They have three children, approval at the regular month- Reeves, an official at the Duly PTA meeting Thursday night. Pont in Kinston, attended

Mrs. Keith Kerr will be vice-'both David.son and North Caro- .inoin<r insni.-Hinn president: Mrs. Frank Dien c r hna state college.s. He is mar- .jj ^ Hopewell pente-

will be secretary and Mrs. Den- ned (o the former Glen Sutton i

dee will be the new trea- of Gnfton. They have two chil- Sunday

dren.

ny Hardee I surer.

The officers will be installed

at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Horace C(X)per of Portsmouth. Va., who is the

* *4v W444VV..VJ *** II I I a W JT ill, V itWIIU i tilt:

111 a special ceremony at the | pSIkidnCl PTA TO evangelist for the weekend, and

REV. DAVID E. DAMEL

AL^Fui^an, he w'as a mem-

mecting on April 16.

"Our Stewardship Responsi-bility as Parents was the topic ' vyillwcib

of discussion at the meeting, with

Mrs. H. H. Bryant, past presi- I Officers will be nominated and dent of the Rose High PTA, as elected at the next regular mcet-guest speaker. io? meeting of the Flakland PTA

Mrs. Bryant pointed out that Tuesday night.

"we are living in a changing

<:30 p.m. at the Falkland Ele-

the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Edwards, extend an invitation to the public.

Sunday at 3 p Greenville Recreation The public Is invited

^Ma' ^rThe Kappa Alpha social

:m. In South sing at Haddock's Chapel Church home; 8 aunts'and'" uncles! damentals never change. As " ...

creation Center. Sunday at 7:3U p. m. This ser- 'other relatives and ,trlend.s. Parents and teacher, she point-

.....H^!^;'ed"!!l'fhc'unite,'sf.r;'a'd S, Sth^y^r'is.'nlTS the^ four.h!.og\^ slSi g.ades

Home until the tunera, hour. rrASicTcoege;!''a!. 'I.I.'I'T. l't

The Teener League will meet Monday at 8:15 p. ra. in the South Greenville Recreation Center.

All Interested persons are invited.

vice will be sponsored by the Sunday School.

The public is invited.

science by studcnls in

we are putting the emphasis. The business session of the

All parents will be asked to

There will be a spirtlual pro- David Earl Knight, formcrlv ......... . ^ ^ u 1,1..

gram at Mayo's Chapel Mission-: of Ayden, died luesday m a . graauation from sem- nieeting was presided over by teachers will be

ary Baptist Church Sunday night New York hospital. Funeral served for ^tw() the current president. Mrs. Thel- consuUation. ^

at 7:30.

hospital. f ------

sorvlce.s will be conducted Sun- ma Five.

The following groups wUl pre- day 2 p.m. at the pleasant Plain I" u ---

The foUowing services will be sent music: Holine.ss Church near Ayden I Of Greenville

with the Rev. Loftm officiating, I PP.ir lasi lau. . , ,

Mr. Knight 1.S .survived bv his Man Dies In Florida

parents, Mr. David and Mrs. "'''I.

Parents are urged to attend this meeting.

rendered at Arthur Chapel FWB , Zion Travelers of Stokes, The Church: Christian Harmonettes of Bethel.

Sunday School, Sunday. 9:30 j Twilight Gospel Singers of Green-a. m. Supt. Bro. Leander Monk; ville and the Rock Islanders of 11 a. m., morning worship. Ser- Fountain, mond W'ill be "The Honored Public is invited.

King of the Universe.; 3 p. m.

the Senior Choir and ushers will

The Modemettes Social Club

Laura L. Knight of Rt. l, Bunm Great- tamPA, Fla. Mrs. Patsy

Charge Driver In Thursday Mishap

Level; 2 brothers. Calvin and Ruth Sipfle Paul, 33. died Fri- ^ -

Suvollia Knight, both of New . ^ ~ day morning at 9. oclock in a; Wliani Speed Davis, Jr.. 18.

York; 5 aunts; 4 uncles; other Wo arp wit Tampa hospital after an illness charged wiih

relatives and friends. Wednesday We ARE Wit- failing to reduce the >pee(3

at^he^ocn^'co SfThp.yd-ky the sac.-ament of a'T c!auht? oT'Syior ' in^eSaon T

HUe^iSlom ?! Urn ,1" and' BcHha ' of' | ?. Thursday mishap on iOih

day until one hour of the inner- , ^ ^ n. C., was born and lived for 18

al. Iyeais in McCain, N. C She has

ceivcd into the Church.

accompany the pastor to St. "iH meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m.

Peters in Seven Pines. The mod- at the home of Mrs. Odessa WU-

erator wUl speak on the subject. Hams.

"He Has No Where to Lay His -

Head. The No. 1 Usher Board of Sel-

----via Chapel FWB Church will

Youth Day will be obserbed meet Sunday at 4 p. m. at the carl Madrid Aldrich, son of

Sunday at St. Matthew. home of Mis. Nellie Smith. 1216 the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Beginning at 9:45 a. m.. Sun- Clark St. B. Aldrich, died Thursday in

day School: H a. m.. the Rev. --- New York City. Funeral servic-

Ernest Jones will be the guest The Community Gospel Sing- vi1ll be held Monday in New speaker. Youth Choir will ren- ers of Greenville and the No. 1 yorj. city

der music and the Youth Usher and 2 Choirs of Corners t o n e i surviving are his wife, Mrs., Democratic gubematorial can- brother. William E. Sipfle of--;-

Board will serve. i Baptist Church are asked to pearl S. Aldrich; five daugh- didate, I. Beverly Lake is sched- Greenville, N. C.: and a sister, Tay ^nirmlAnf

Rev. Sister Thelma Howard wlU meet with the Golden Link Club'ters, Miss Thelma E. of Green- uled to appear before the Green- ^Uce Coooer of Aila.:

deliver the 3 p. m. service, uf the AME Zion Church Sun- ville Bernadette sheril, Debra ville Rotaiy Club on Monday at Hawaii

Rev. Elisha Crandall will day afternoon at 6 p. m. at the ,jjnd Kimara of the home; two ^-^ P-

preach at 7:30 p.m. The Youth AME Zion Church. sons. Carl jr. and Gary of the The visit came as a result of

Rotary Club To Hear Dr Lake

years in McCain, N. C She has been a resident of Temple Terrace in Tampa for the past 10 years.

Surviving are her husband, A. B. Paul; two sons, Teddy and Billy; two daughters, Pamela and JoAime. all of the-home; a I

St.

Traffic officers said the Davr auto collided with a car driven by Lloyd Thomas Prout. 24 of Durham about 150 feet east of Oak Street intersection.

Damage to the Prout auto was set at $120. Damage to the Davis car was placed at $50.

Shocked Board

home; two sisters. Mrs. Thelma invitation issued to all the

The Rev. Narron Harris will ^ Lawrence of Greenville and major pcmocratic candi-

held Monday at 7:30 at t h e ' Preach at Cornerstone Baptist Marcarec George New dates by the local Rotary. La'tcc

church. Church Sunday at 11 a. m y^^j^ brothers accept this irivi-

Choir will deliver the mu'ic.

A consecrated meeting will be

The public is invited.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor.

The public is invited.

FARMVILLE - The sec o n d

George of New York City, James fafion. of Baltimore, Md ami David '

of Charleston, w.va.; one ncice; Funeral Sunday For

Quarterly meeting will be ob- session of the Eastern Dismct jelatives and friends.

sei-ved at New Covenant Temple Ushers Union of the United Holy ^he family may be contacted Mr. Bonnie Kite

Holy Church, Grifton, Sunday. Church of America will convene 'n^w York N

Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor, will at Mt. Moriah Holy Church Sun

day.

Bible Church School will be al

Chamberlain-

(Continued From Page 4)

school and university teaching and book authorship, all of which would appeal to the Stevensonians in the party. He

deliver the 11 a. m. service Rev. James Collins of the

Burning Bush of Vanceboro. will 9-4;') a. m ; 11 a. m. Gosp"!

Y.. and not 5.59-99 St. as appear- Mr Bonnie Kile. 61. died In ed in Friday's paper. Beaufort County Hospital In

Washington Friday afternoon at

Mountain Co-Stars

Choir and Ushers will be in'home. 206 East First street, ehaige Mrs. Virginia Reid will Thursday night after a brief

Mrs. Bessie Askew died at her T've o.clock. He had been critically ill for two weeks.

Funeral .services will b

give the welcome address. Miss Velma Scott will present a solo.

conducted at the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Duci-

illnes.s. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 1:15 p.m. at Syca-Rcv. Howard McNair of Golds- more Hill Baptist Church with Crossroads Sunday after-

boro will present the sermon. |the Rev. C. R. Mo.slev officiat-, t'wm at three oclock by the Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. jing. Burial will be in the Brown Rnv. William Earl Wilson of Delegates will give the 3 p. m. |Hill Cemetery. Vanceboro. Burial will be in the

devotion. Mu.sic will lie by the Faslern District Y. P. H. A.

Choir. John A Brown, will give the address and Mrs Cleo New-

LANSING. Mich. (AP) A citizen appeared Friday before the Lansing Tax Board of Review to complain "my taxes are too low. The shocked board adjourned for a coffee break.

The board currently is hear-has had a wartime experience ' ing complaints from local citi-in military intelligence, which zens in a recent adjustment of would certainly prove useful in property valuations, the Cold War epoch. But, more Leroy Neal, a W'orker at the important, tie has been friendly Fisher Body plant of General to labor without alienating the , Motors, complained his $400 as-busincss community. .sessment increase wasnt high

All speculation about Vice enough. Sme of his neighbors,

he said, have been given tax increases ranging from $1,000 to $1,8(X).

Guest Speakers Tell Of Their Africa Travels

AYDEN Sociology classes at South Ayden High School culminated a study of world cultures in a special assembly by Wnsoring two seniors from St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, who had toured Africa in a national project called opcratlon-Crossroads Africa.

Frederick Douglas of Pcnnsy-vania and Roahl Aarons of New York related their experiences on their visits to Egypt and Somalaya.

The guest speakers talked about the customs and the wav of life in the areas of Africa that they toured, including demonstrations on the dress and music of the areas.

The theme of the program w^as the "True Story of Africa. In addition to a special assembly, the guest students and their advisor Dr. Wiley M. Davis, dean of students at St. Augustines, held special sessions with the schools sociology classes.

Bnstructors of the sociology classes are Mrs. H. A. Barnes and H. L. Lawrence.

Stasavich Is Rotary Speaker

BETHEL Clarence Stasavich, head football coach at ECC. spoke la.st Tuesday to the Bethel Rotary Club at the groups regular weekly meeting.

Speaking on "The Will to Win, Stasavich placed the emphasis on the attitude of an athlete, rather than talent.

He noted also that this will to win carries over into ones personal and business life.

Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst was hostess to the group at a two-course dinner.

Presidential possibilities is, however, just guess work as of now. The slips wont be emptied from the bins until next Augnist.

BURGLAR RETURN

kirk the literary program. The public is Invited,

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor.

Surviving ai'C one fo.ster Kite Cemetery nearby. The ANYTHING RI.'slNG? ! SCENE .^OF CRIME?

daughter, Mrs Jean Saunders body will be taken from the ... ^ DWENVER (AP)Tw'o polioe-

of Sumter, S. C;. 5 nlece.s and 4 b>ue to the church one hour CARBONDAI E. 111. ( AP) unen parked their radio cruise nejMiew.s prior to the time of services. isoufhein Illinoi.s University!l ar to inve.stigate a burglary

Tlie body will rem.vln at Mr. Kite spent all his life in claims to hav.-* the world.s larg- report at an apartment hou.se.

Flanagan Sc Parker Funeral ^He Vanceboro community and p.st yeast genetics re.scarth cen- They left their wooden billy

Home until the funeral hour. vvas a farmer. He was a mem-I ter in the number of people in- clubs in the car. When they got

__ber of the Oak Grove Free Willi volved, equipment and labora- back the clubs had disappear-

Funeral services for Mrs. Ad- Baptist Church. tory facilities and production. ed.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

REHEARSAL BREAKJoeet-,.a Godette (above) is shown as she takes a break from rehear- i sal of "Moments of Music, a | program that will be presented at York Memorial Church on Sunday at 6 p.m. Also participating in the program will be Ernestine and Theresa Pierce, | of Cornerstone Baptist Church, Ann Lewis of Phlllippi Christian Church, Erwin Freeman, Shirley Fleming, and Linda Adams, Josetta is a junior at lEppes High and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godette of 1229 Davenport Street.

Wage Increases At Union Carbide

The management of Union Carbide Corporation Consum e r Products Division, announced this week hourly wage increases for some 200 employes of the Green-ville plant effective March 23.

The increases will range from six to eight cents per hour, depending upon job classification. A spokesman for the company said the wage increases are in keeping with our past practice of reviewing wages paid in this area and in our industry.

Jacksons Tire

And Upholstery

Rcfinishing, Furniture, Boats. Automobiles. Canvas Work, Recapping, Furniture Cleaning 1310 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3276

Miiiisv Fanner and James Mac-Arthur star as the young romantic leads in "Spencers Muun-tain, which starts ThurSiJav at the Pitt Theatre. The Delmcr

Buniey's Chapel Church will have a Tarry service beginning die Dawson Carmon who died , .

Monday at 7:30 p. m. It will con- tbe Cheri*y Hospital in Golds- Rc-^a Mae Kite; n son. David i

tlnue through March 27, boro Monday morning after a I- Vanceboro; a daugh-

TliC public is invited. lingering illnes.s, will be held tf')- Mrs. Raymond Lewis of

All Y. P. C L. members of Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Good Vanceboro; three granddaugh-

the Holy Hill FWR Church are Hope Church in WintervUlo. Hve brother.c. Lacy Kite

asked to meet at the cliurcli Sun. The Rev. W L. Jono.s will offi-iH the Black Jack community, at 7:30 p. ni. for a lxi.sine.ss ciale. Burial will follow in the . a*)d Kddic Kiit\

meeting.

\V iiUerville Cemetei y. Surviving are cue

brother.

all of Vanrel)Oro. an/il Stephen Kite of Newport News, Va.; and| two sisters, Mrs. C D Lewis; of Vanceboro and Mrs. George

Emma Glast, president Anarew Divvsoli of WlntervUle;

Bnmlre Roberto secretary one sister. Mr- Klla BaUick of

The Soctalletti'.s will mcel at Winterville; one gruiiUdaugh-'IGrknian of N-w Bern.

Davis podtie(ion, filmed on lo- the home rf Mi,-; Ami? Barrow, ;ter, Mrs. I.eiiora Perkins nf; ~ j

ration In and around (irand jo2-B Caillac St. Sunday at. Newport Ncw.s, va., five great !at the Phillips Brothers Mortu-i

Teton National Park also star, 3 p. ni. Mis.s Barbara Tail will grandchildren; a host of other Intv from Saturday afleriioon

Henry Fonda, Maureen U'Harn j act a.s hostess.

DutJtid Crisp and Wally Cox., i Evelyn Louise Little, reporter.

relatives and fiionris, untiA the hour of the seiviccs

The remains wiU be viewed ton Bunday.

BUILD ON PUNGO SHORES

No Hurricane Water. Sandy Beaches, ExcHlpnt Bathing, Fi.shing and Skiing, Eleetrieity, Good Roads, Clean 4re.a.

Small Down Payment And "ake Possession. Restricted. WRITE OB CALL

E. S. JEFFERSON

RELH.%VEN, NORTH CAROLINA t MILLS NOUTH OF WEANSTFADVII.LE (ROSS ROADS Day Phone 943-6251. Night Phone 943-35G6

NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE .CITY PROPERTY

The Masonic Temple Property, Corner of Fifth A Pitt Streets, Greenville, N. C.^at Courthouse deer in Green* ville, on TUESDAY, MARCH 24th. AT 12:00 OCLOCK NOON.

Bid will remain open seven days subject to upset bid by deposit of 10% of bid.

HENRY HARRELL, CHAIRMAN REAL ESTATE COMMITTEE

SportsClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 1964

Bethel Beaten In State Semifinals, 86-73 Everett Hits 42

In Losing Effort

By WOODY PEELE

DURHAM East" Surry pulled away from Bethel last night In the final period to gain an 86-73 victory over the Indians apd send them into the consolation game with Red Oak.

But the night was a stellar one for Everett, who kept Bethel in the game most of the way. He hit 11 in the first period, nine in the second, 14 in the third and eighr in the last for 42 points, his second highest of the year.

in the past five games, he has hit 175 points, an average of 35.

After a tight first period, which saw Bethel move into a four point lead. East Surry came back to tie it up at the buzzer, 24-24.

Then in the second period, the Rebels moved into the lead, and held it for the rest of the half, and led 41-39 at the intermission.

Bethel came roaring back ar^ moved back into the lead. But not for long, as the Rebels continued to stay Tvith them, and the period ended, 60-60.

Then Larry Wall hit with .six and a half minutes left to send East Surry into the lead. From there they moved to the fore and began pulling away from the Indians. With only minutes left, they zipped from a close t w o point margin to 15 just before the end of the game.

Even with the subs in for both teams, the margin changed little.

I Without Everett, it wouldnt have been a contest, as Larry Wall of East Surry almost equaled his output, "hitting 41.

I Another blow to the Bethel game' was the loss of Glenn White and Everett both fouled out in the final period.

! White was the second high . scorer for the Indians with 16 ' points. _

r 'For East Surry. Phillip Need-! ham had 20 and Donnie Moore i had 13.

lEA.ST SURRY FG FT TP

Wall ............... 18

iNecdham ...... 7

R. Moore .......... 0

D. Moore ........... 4

Pilley Pilley ________ o

Fulk .......;........ 3

Innman ............ 0

Grogan ............ 0

(Arrington .......... 2

I>earmin .......... 0

, Archer ............. 0

I Stone ............... 0

TOTALS ........ 34 18-25 06

BETHEL

Everett ..... 19

Keel ......... ;.. 2

Thomas ............ 2

White .............. 6

'Jame.a ............. 0

Nicholson .......... 1

Jones .......... 0

Whitehurst .......... 0

Young ........... 1

TOTALS ........ 3

East Surry .... 24 17

4-4 42

! 2-2

1 0-0

; 4-4

1 0-0

0-0

1 0-0

0-0

!1 11-11

19 23-

-86

21 13-

-73

Duke Defeats Michigan; UCLA Slips Past K-Stale

Just Too Much For Us - Fornes

DURHAM"I really hated to lo.'=e this one, but they were just too much for us, Jimmy Fornes, coach of the Bethel Indians, said sadly after his team had been beaten 86-73 in the semifinals of the State Class A Tournament here.

That Larry Wall killed us, hitting from the out.side. He did indeed, getting 41, .second only to Bethels Tex Everett Wr'ho hit 42.

But what really did the trick was when Tex and Glenn White both fouled out in the fourth period. We werent too far behind then, and I thought we still had a chance, but after that, it wa just too late.

"I just hope w^e can win tomorrow night, commented center Jimmy Keel. After all, third place in the state Isnt too bad.'

For East Surry, apparently becoming a favorite for the title, it will probablv be the la't yzar in Class A ball. The school has an enrollment of over 400, and has been trying to get into 2-A for the past several years, but has not been succe.ssful. An official of the state High School Athletic Association said they would probably go to 3-A next year.

Everett with 42 points W'as at his best during the game, missing rarely.

But he couldnt do it by himself, and the opposition Was just too much for the Indians.

Tonight, they face Red Oak. loser to Pinehurst In the first of the semi-final games. WOODY PEELE

East Carolinas double-header, scheduled with West Chester for this afternoon has been cancelled due to rain and wet grounds. A later date had not been scheduled at press time.

YOUNG GETS ONE OFF . . . Bethel's sophomore guard, Robert Young (31), gets off a shot at the basket, despite the efforts of East Surry's Phillip Needham (15), while Larry Innman (25), of East Surry looks on. East Surry eliminated Bethel from the playoffs, 86-73.

By BOB GREEN |

Associattd Press Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY tAP'A combination of dash and drive, Keith Erickson ^ and four pert' cheerleaders put UCLA mlo Saturday nights NCAA basketball championship game against Duke.

The unljeatcn Bniins had their hands full with Kansas State and had just rallied to a 75-75. tie Friday night when the four short - skirted misses romped into Municipal Auditorium.

They gave out a yelp, the crowd gave out a yell. Erickson dropped in a couple of free throws and UCLA was ahead to stay.

Their arrival certainly seemed to turn the trick. UCLA Coach John Wooden said, half joking.

The Bruins finished up with a 90-84 triumph and their 29th straight victory. Duke clipped Michigan 91-80 in Friday nights other semifinal, .citing up the Saturday final between the top-ranked Big Six champion and the nation.s No. 3 team from the Atlantic Cba.st Conference. Neither has ever won the title before.

Duke really impressed me. Wooden said. Particularly the way they work one big man on the high PQst and the other on the short post. Theyre a fine basketball team, but were not

. Exhibition Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i

Fridays Results Cincinnati 8, Detroit 6 Philadelphia 5, Houston 0 Milwaukee 11, New York (A)

St. Louis 4, New York (N) 1 Kansas City 7, Washington 4 San Francisco 11, Los Angeles (A) 3

Baltimore 4, Los Angeles (N)

3 (13 innings)

Cleveland 5, Chicago (N) 1 Chicago (A) vs. Pittsburgh, i canceled, wet grounds' i

Todays Games i

Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh x-Houston vs. Minnesota .

Los Angeles (Ni vs. New York (A) I

x-Milwaukee vs. Minnesota New York iN) vs. Chicago (A)

Philadelphia vs. Washington x-St. Louis vs. Kansas City x-St. Louis vs. Baltimore x-Chicago (N) vs. San Francisco

x-San Francisco vs. Los Angeles (A) x-Detroit vs. Baltimore Boston vs. Cleveland x-Minnesota, St. Louis. Baltimore and San Francisco using divided squads.

Hutch Fights Cancer

By JACK HA.\D that he could laugh at himself' the other day when the Reds

Associated Press Sports Writer his tendency to yell at the ! were playing an exhibition

umpires. There was a new game against the Minnesota

TAMPA. Fla. (AP)The best. hoarseness in his voice and he Twins. He had a few words

story of the spring training sea-1 tapped his right chest to show with umpire A1 Salerno of the

son is Fred Hutchinson, mana'- where the treatment had left American League. Before he

unaccustomed to playing tall teams."

Big Jay Buckley.^ Dukes 6-foot-10 center, was the difference. He pulkd down 14 rebounds against Michigans burly front line and contributed 25 points. .

The Blue Devils, now 26-4 for j the season, outscorcd Michigan 8-1 late in the flist half for a 39-32 lead, increased it to 48-39 at intermission and werent seriously threatened agahi.

UCLA, however, had all it could handle. The Bruins were down 75-70 when they reeled off a string of 11 straight points, most on a blazing fast break keyed by Gail Goodrich and Walt Hazzard.

The burst gave them an 81-75 lead with alK)Ut five minutes to go and they started slowing it down, working the ball far out from the basket and forcing Kansas State to abandon its zone defense.

The Kansans began fouling and UCLA had control of the game the rest of the way. (

The Kansans began fouling | and UCLA had control of the game the rest of the way. ,

The team played much like i theyve played lately, Wooden t said, not too well but with a I lot of courage. It .seems that Wo | cant stand prosperity: We get a lead and let the opponents! catch up. We got ourselves in a | spot but we stuck in there. '

All I ask Ls that we do it one more time.

We had our golden opportunity when wc were leading 7.5-71, Kansas State Coach Tex Winter said. But we couldn't hit. They got a couple of quiclc breaks to catch us. This was very definitely the lurnm? point.

Erickson, who finished with 23 points, tied it at 75-all after taking a poifcct pass from Goodrich under the basket. The i came the cheerleaders their plane had been delayed by weather and the key free throws.

Hazzard had 19 points and nine assists. Willie Murrcl had 29 points and 13 rebounds for Kansas State, which lost to UCLA 78-75 in regular season play.

Michigan beat Duke by 16 points in regular season play, dominating the backboards. Rebounding was the key in the rematch. too. but this time Duks had it.

"We felt going into the game we had to dominate the backboards, Michigan Coach Dave Strack said. Wc failed to, do this. Buckley did a great job for them and we were unable to contain him. '

Jeff Mullins, who scored four points in the decisive burst, finished with 21. Michigan sophomore sensation Cazzle Russell had 31.

Winning Coaches Look Toward Championship

ger of the Cincinnati Reds. Fighting a courageous battle agaiiist cancer. Hutch is back

By JIM VAN VAI.KENBURG Associated Press Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) UCLA

his skin tender. ! knew it. he was out of the game ' scored 90 points for Coach John

Writers asking Hutch about j then Coach Johnny Temple and Wooden and Duke hit 91 for Vic

^ his illness are more cmbar- ; finally the Reds bench was Bbas, but they said defense,

in the dugout, talking optimisti-' rassed than he. Always a man i cleared. aggr(?ssive play and courage put

.cally of the Reds pennant to face up to his problems, j -So far I am pleased with our 1 their teams in the NCAA basket-

chances. , Hutch talks frankly and pulls no club. If six of our pitchers ball finals tonight.

Massive X-ray treatments in a i punches. (Joey Jay, Bob Purkcy, Joe Our presswe defense forced

Seattle hospital in January and i can see no reason to be Nuxhall Jim Maloncv Jim their big bo^s outside, forced

February reduced a malignan- afraid. he said. Youve got it. o'Toolc and Jolin Tsitouris) them into errors and helped us

cy in the upper right chest. The The next thing is how can you each win 15 and wo pick up 15 get an edge in rebounds. Bubas doctors said, the treatment had combat it? Other people have busi-' said, after Duke beat Michigan

pressure of the No. 1 national i Litosh, 6-6, both sophomores, rating and a perfect 29-0 record Erickson hit 28 points, his sca-would hurt his club. son high, and his man, Big

Pressure? Itll be about the Eight scoring champ Wlie same as uaual. Weve been I Murrell, had 29. Wooden said he fighting it starting with the first would settle for this one-point game. difference anytime.

Dukes towering front line of ' ^Strack ^oI

Jay Buckley and Hack Tison, i ^ Dave btrack oi

bofh 6-10 and Jeff Mullins, 6..4, , Michigan were grac^^^

doesnt make the Blue Devils the j ^ hil linh

tallest team UCLA has faced. *

The Bruin coach said: , 1 close-in shots with the

San Francisco had two 6-8,

ended and the outlook was en- illnesses but because I am what i^p^s

couraging. Hutch was on the I am (a big league manager) I pg j^p^t a man like

job when the Reds reported for get a lot of attention. You don't that?

training. ! like to talk about it when so ' _

They tell me to stay out of many other people are worse off EIGHT STRAIGHT BIRDS

the sun, take It ea.sy and avoid fatigue for the next two or three months, Hutch said. "Fortunately, the thing is regressing. I have to cut down on yelling.

91-80. :

Wooden said his club hasnt played too well lately but we have a lot of courage and we keep coming back, UCLA rallied from six downi to beat Kan-1

one 6-9 and a 6-6 guard as well.

It might have been different

Fridays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK-Luis Rodriguez. 151. Miami, Fla., outpointed Holley Mims, 159, Washington, DC.. 10.

than you.

I get a little tired, he said. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APi sas State 90-84,

Sometimes I take a little nap Terry Shinkle, a University of

in the afternoon. At night I Lousiville freshman, shot a par' Francisco but we kept pitching

conk out about 10 or 11. I'm on the ninth hole of a recent away. said the UCLA coach.

A lot of people will be pleased ! ready to go to sleep. Its , golf round and it was his worst; I just hope we can do it one

about that. ^ amazing how you can do it. hole. He had fired eight straight i more time,"

It was typical of Hutchinson The old Hutch flared up birdies and had a 28. I Wooden said he didnt feel the

While wooden hopes tor Jdst

one more game. Bubas hopes for just one more outstanding

good shots. We didnt react too

eamo from Bucklev o"** defense, espec-

After the 223-pound Buckley Suttner (a 7-fwteri.

poured in 25 points and grabbed f

wasn t at his best, but that

We were 13 down to San ^^^haT^^vas ^BucW hes didnt cost us the game. He did

bed ever since idlpn with 31 poinu, telt

game in mid-February. I hope ^ad to dominate the l^ard.s he kppDs it UD t-why we got only

the Davidson offensive rebound the first

half

Yankee Manager?

Ford Appears

Next In Line

Wake Confident Of Repeat

BY WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Writer

There Is nothing but frank optimism in the Wake Forest baseball camp this year. ,

The Deacons, who W'on the . crow'n last year with an 11-3 i conference record, and were 28-11 overall, have everyone back but one man.

And that one man is not one i of those w^ho set records like i mad during 1963. '

Returning are Bill Scripture | who set a new ACC record for runs, with 47, and for doubles. I

with 13, and for home runs, |

with 13, and for runs batted I

In, with 54, . i

That alone is enough to make the foes tremble.

But also returning is Wayne Martin, who set a new record for hits, 58, and who batted

.382 for the season.

And back is Dave Miller, who stole 19 bases: Frank Chikstie. who won 4 and lost none, and Louis Howard, who won nine and lost four.

Adiid besides their other honors, Miller hit .364, and Scripture, .360.

Another sidelight: there will be a letterman at evecy position, and the four top pitchers are all back.

For coach Jack Stallings, things could hardly look brighter.

Besides Christie and Howard, returning lo the mound are

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Bobb Biddix, with a 3-1 record last year: and Jerry Pardue. who was 7-2. Otheres are Pete Bowie, Bob Eichfield, A1 Lozier and Joe Kraus.

Kraus also can play shortstop, and Stallings says hes a good glove man.

Behind the plate will be Martin, the big stick for the Deacons. Backing him up is Dick Myers, a sophomore, and a good prospect according to Stallings.

Jim Israel will be at first, backed up by Lee May, another sophomore. Miller is at second, backed by sophomores Gerald Boyles.

Walt Nocll is the shortstop and Danny Loftin will make the trip from right field to tliird, his normal position. Perry Miller is the backup man for third, and another good prosp e c t. Stallings notes that he might even wind up pitching.

In left will be Mike B u d d, with Scripture in center. In right, filling Loftins position will be Don Metzger, who sat out most of last season with an injury, but did letter.

Floyd Perry, a sophomore, Is the fourth outfielder.

Stallings noted that all of the players, excepting pitchers, played .semi-pro ball during the summer except for Israel.

It should be an interesting year for the Deacons.

By FR.A.NK H. ECK MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Nobody knows for sure how long Yogi Berra will be around as manager of the New York Yankees. EveiTbody seems to be rooting for him to have a long term. He is that popular.

Yet, you wonder how this all came about Yogi being elevated after only one year as a

nobody wnote it.

Ill give myself one year, Yogi said the day of his first managerial interview. If I feel I cant do the job I wont stay in managing. If I cant manage Ill quit. If I can (manage) Ill stick around a little longer. I would like to match Ralphs (Houk) record.

Yankee now with Kansas City., that the Yog is .second to none, was available. So was Sal Maglie. ' He is brief but clear and to the The Yankee brass called a luu -, point, ried meeting when Sains unsign-: it would be embarra-ssing to

ed contract popped up in the approach Yogi or Whitney on the mail. "Vvho's next? bit. Yet. big

Whats wrong with Whitey? business is built on having a Yogi asked. At least thats how man next in line, and the Yan-the story goes. Maybe co - ow'ner kees have been looking more Dan Topping put the w'ords into alertly to the future since Dan

Houk managed the Yankees ' Yogi's mouth. More likely, no- Topping and Del Webb retired

coach. And you may w'onder who i three years, each a pennant win- i body had to tell the Yog about Ca.scy Stengel in I960,

will follow him. 1 ning campaign. Our hunch is that : Whitey. Houk. who was boosted when Whitcy accepted the

After Yogi, the next manager Yogi will be around longer, but into the general managers spot! Good Guv Award at the new

of the Yankees figures to be , in his shadow is the other half , due to Roy Harney's desire to York baseball dinner on Feb.

Whitey Ford, a stikler for de- of the Yankees most famous ; take things ea.sy,- sec-1 2 he quipped;

Starling with game, Duke has won 10 of 11 for a 26- record entering the finals.

Jeff Mullins <who tut 21 pointsb is a great player, Bubas said. A big factor for u.s was the shooting of our guard.s. Denny Ferguson and Buzzy Harrison." Ferguson hit 12, Harrison 14.

Cazzie Russell and Bill Bun

EC Swimmers In 2nd Place

tail who happens to be one of battery in World Series history-i onded the motion on Ford. -if this is indicative of the jj, .4 because we cant

GROVE CITY. Pa. (APi

B.icknell Univcr.sUy swlmmerjt.. paced by the perfonnanecs of tin are great, I don t .see how ji^j, snngie and Jerry Thune. any team can stop them Bu- bold a 12-point lead over near-ba.s said of the two Michi- e.^t rival East Carolina totlay go-gan standouts. ^ , . . ;g into the finab* of the fir.st

Russell hit 31, despite a bad mg^.a college division .swlm-ankle. Bunttn made 19^ ming championships

Duke used a zone defen.se and gnUgie won the 209-yard but-

.slow-down offen.se in its Ib-point

loss to ,\Iichi^n at Ann Aibor jpo-yard free-

in Dcccnibor. This lime it was BuckncUs team

State wlih 17.

the best southpaw pitchers the Edward Chades Ford. | However, every Yankee, and future."The las^^man (Marv 0/0^" H?rscV oironr of th(ise"6-W freest.vlc with

American League ever saw. Last October, when Johnny includes Whitey, honestly Thronebcrry) wh] received thisBill Birch of Long Beach in the

operating out ^ Sain turned down a $22500 one- ^ ^ award spent the year at Buffalo. | UCLA coach .said he was 1 ^i^ittog race of the night

of Fort Lauderdale while Yogi year contract as pitchin^^ managerial career. Whitney must have forgotten ^.,,0 he would put on was timed at

had Yank^ hopefuls farther. the Yankees were forced to come : when interviewed about that two other Good Guys Bucklev but indicated it could E0O.6 and Thime at 1:50,7.

South at HoUywood, wrote in up with Whiteys name as the y^gi^ replied: Stengel and Hank Bauer-receiv- V.5. Wooden had Judges declared it a tie by bal

jest: Maybe Dan Topping wull new mound coach. His big problem is communi- ed the award. Case was honored ] _} piajse' for lot.

name Mickey manager in 1966. , They could have gone out of Ication with the players and with before he took over the Mets.. ^ ^

Whitey Ford is the man and ; the organization for an inactive j pj.gg^ He has to learn how and Bauer. Baltimores new pilot,

the .story began two days after | pitcher. Vic Raschi was men- got his plaque before managing

Yogi was named manager, only tloncd. Tom Ferrick. another ex- > John Sain apparently has never Kansas City.

" seen Yogi speak before 300 col- 1 Whitcy wont .see Buffalo this

leges bcaseball coaches or 1.800 year. He will double as starting youngvSters at a clinic. Yog has and pictching coach. When his

trouble talking off the cuff at a time come to quit pitching he

banquet but when hes a.sked will coach the Yankee pit-

about technical baseball problems

.subs Kenny Washington, 6-3, and Doug Me-

Ferraris Are Tabbed The Favorites In Sebring

or how' to do this or how lo do

chcrs or manage the team. The plan has been set.

Some 40 schools are competing In the championship, first ever for NCAA small colleges.

Fords Get Pole

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - Ferraris were lined up in front of

after winning the Grand Prix of 1 France, at Rhlmcs in a Ferrari. The fastest machines yet lo run at Sebring were entered

I.ONG W AIT FDR TIE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo tAP The Colorado College Tigers played io;: league gam es in I he We.stei n Collegiai Hockey Association, going bac to 1951. before playing their firs tic this sca.son. They skated to a 5-5 d,eadlock with Micliigan State.

the field for the 10 a.m. start this year.

and are expected to be there at | Three new 12-cylinder rear the 10 p.m. finish of the Seb-. engine Ferraris earned the

ring endurance road race to- fir.st three starting positions of day. the fastest qualifying lime.s.

Even the American Cobra The Surtees-Bandini car Is No. team, po.sing pcrhap.s the stif-j 1 with a record 101.(13 qualifying fest cliallenge to the Italian lap. ^

Ferraris. had to tab Ferrari as, Two similar Ferraris, one

the favorite. * owned by Maranello Conccs-

John Surtees of England and sionaires of England, and t h e Ludovico Scarfiottl of Italy other by the North American

won in a Ferrari last year. The racing team of New York City, covered 209 laps or 1.086.8 miles were No 2 and No. 3. over the 5.2-mile flat airport The Sebring course, which

course in the 12 hours of the features flat, hairpin turns and i%3 race. Their average .speed long straights where the cars wa.s 90..391 miles p< hour. reach speeds up to 175 miles

Tlie Sehiiiig 12 - hour rerord per hour. Is carved out of an wa.s .SCI ill 1961 by Phil Hill and abandoned World War II air Oliver nendelilen also in a Fer- base. The straightsthe drivers rail. Tlieir speed was 9().70() call them chutes are mostly I'uiles per hour for 1.0^2 miles, wide concrete strips, with the

Surtees this year Ls teamed course outlined by yellow and

i.h Lorenzo Bandini of Italy, , red pylons. For nlghi driving, 1 30-year-old veteran of the | the drivers arc guided only by European road courses. Bandini reflectors and tlicir own hcad-placed second here last year, j liglif. |

BRISTOL, Tcnn. (AP)Ford swept the first three positions Friday in qualifying for Sundays Southeastcni 500 .slock car 1 i Rose Highs Pool Parent.s honJ with Marvin Panch of Day-iored their .soil.':, the membersBeach, Fla., claiming the

of the school's swimming team,

with a banquet at the Holiday, Panch drove his 1964 Ford at Inn. last night. average of 80.645 miles per,

Senior.s on the team were hour for the No. 1 spot in the presented trophie.s for their ef- 23.000 NASCAR Grand National forts during the past season.race over the half-mile asphalt Two member.s of the team, Tom' Bristol Interaatlonal Speedway

Irons and Russ Bartlett won! track.

Slate Championships recently. . Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst.

111., was second at 80.500 m.p.h. and Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach third at 80.428 m.p.h.

The next 12 positions will he detemiined today when elcht drivers who failed to qualify Friday will try again. Positions 25 through .36 will be decided In a consolation 20-lap race this afternoon.

The 2.50-mile event will start at l-:in p.m. Sunday.

Swimmers

Honored

HOARD OF .SiRATKGY: New Yankee Manager Yogi Berra, right, point.s to ambiUous rookies at the teams Florida training camp as pitcher-pitching coach Whitey Ford looks on. Whitcy appears next m line to manage the American League champions.

The annual Pitt County Conference banquet will be held Monday at 6:30 p hn at Rcspess Brothers. Ihe banquet honor.s all uf the basketball teams In the conference, and special tribute is expected to be paid to; Bethel, which is playing in thel slate Class A louriiument.

Fred Riddle of Iowa set a Big Ten record last fall when he thi-ew five touchdown passes against Indiana.

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Th Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 21, 1964

ECC Recreation Students Give Camping Program For Youngsters

East Carolina College fnakes Itself felt in the City of Greenville and In Eastern North Car-jlina in many ways.

And at least one of the ways in which it is being of benefit io the community is through its

physical education and recreation classes,

Evei-y Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, a group of boys gather at the Salvation Army and wait impatiently for three college boys who are promoting a camping

AT CAMP SITE . . . one group of Salvation Army boys gather to plan the afternoons activities before starting to work at the camp site.

Alumni Hear Jenkins Talk Education's Role

RALEIGH Modem higher education must proceed with ths assumption that living is as ini-poitant as making a living, a college president told his schools alumni here Friday.

Jenkins asserted, They are mutually dependent. They are not in conflict. Living is as important as making a living."

The college president cited ex-; ampies; The teacher must be

program of great Interest. .living in the out - of - doors.

These boys.^ ranging in a n e! The highlight of the program from six to 15, are learning -he | will be a weekend campout held basic skills of how to use a.;es this Saturday and Sunday. ECC and knives, build fires, set up i students Joe Talan, Dewey Pad-camp-sites, and. in general, how I gett, and Mike Holt will accom-to use available materials for pany these boys to a campsite

which they collectively built during this past school quarter.

This camping program is only one of ten programs presently being conducted by ECC recrea-* tion students. These programs are presented In conjunct 1 o n with the Greenville Recreation Department, the Salvation Army, and the Wasington, N. C. Department of Recreation.

Other programs are being conducted In Goldsboro and Wilson and include a variety of activities, most of which are Intended to do more than merely entertain the young people. Among these offerings are athletic games. rlflery, weight training, arts and crafts, special projects, and trips to local industries.

This quarter the following students have served as program leaders; Ravonda Ambrose, Gail Banks, Judy Brisson, Betty Anne Carawan, Tom Copeland, Ronald Davis, Bonnie Griffin, Claude Harris, Jim Harvey, Donnie Hicks, A1 Hudgins, Charles Jenkins, Jerry McGee, Ann Pollard, Roger Reges, Doug Saw^yer, Marjorie Schwartz. Charles Tephen-son, and Mary Taylor. They are under the supervision of Ralph Steele of the colleges physical education faculty.

Each program experiences its own degree of success, and one unusual success story recently took place at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

ECC student Wayne Flip p 1 n Initiated a recreational music program for young men who worked during the day but lacked specific Interests during the evening. A small group was formed, and from this group grew a combo.

According to Luke H e m b y. Director of the South Greenville Recreation Center, this combo has grown to the extent that its members are now playing professionally in New' York under he name of The Bos.sa Novas Future programs in which East Carolina College students of phy,sical education and recreation W11 work hand-in-hand with local pi^ople include a Track and Field Day and a Tumbling and Circu.s Slunt.s Clinic to be held during the spring quarter. It is realized that these programs are by no means adequate for our local population, but, as any ECC recreation .student will tell you. every little bit helps.

Schedule Set For Holy V'eek

Dr. Edgar Fisher, pastor o the Jarvis Memorial Methodtst Church, has announced the schedule for special Holy Week servlce.s to be held in the church btarting tomorrow.

In addition to the regular Palm Sunday service.s. a group of young people will be recelv-j ed in to the church membership, !

Sunday evening service will feature a special Lenten Can-: tata presented by the Chancel i Choir of the Church. The cantata, entitled The Seven Last. Words of Christ, will be un-j der the direction of George V. j Cripps. with organist Mrs. Paul; A. Toll assisting.

Union noon-day services will be held Monday through Friday from 12 to 12:30 in the Chapel.

Special evening .services will be lield Monday through Friday nights at 7:45, with the pastor delivering the mes.sage and .special music will be presented by the various choirs of the Church. Holy Communion will be observed on TTiursday night.

! Dr. Fisher extends a cordial rinvitation to the public to attend these special .service.s.

(

Mediterranean Travel-Study Tour Roil Is Nearly Complete

The travel - study tour of the Mediterranean area, a 38-d a y summer excursion which includes stops on three continents, is nearing its maximum enr o 11-meht. '

Dr. Robert E. Ciamer. director of the geography department at East Carolina College and director of the summer tour, has reported that 26 of 31 available places have been reserved.

The tour is scheduled June 17 through July 24. It is sponsored by the Extension Division at East Carolina. ^ !

Upon satisfactory completion i of the tour and related required work, students may receive nine quarter - hours credit at the college undergraduate of gradu- j ate level. Credits are good for degree work on for teacher-cer-tificate renewal.

In reporting the latest enroll- ( ment figures, Cramer said; Much work is going into preparation of an interesting and educational tour." He described , the five - week trip like this: The tour W'ill originate in New ' York City where arrangements are bei.ng made to visit the Worlds Fair prior to departure by TWA jet for Lisbon, Portugal.

The group w'ill tour Lis b o n

and the nearby fashionable resort city of EstorH. In Madrid, the highlight will be a conducted tour at night and an all-day-excursion to Toledo, former capital of Spain.

Upon ' leaving Madrid the group will fly to Palma in the Majorca Island, a famous Mediterranean resort, for a day of leisure.

in Cairo. Egypt, visits are arranged to the Egyptain Museum, the Sphinx, the Pyramids, mosques and bazaars, also an evening boat ride on the Nile. Two days are planned in Lux:or <for visits to famous Egyptian*^ temples and statues.

The tour continue.s into Asia where stops are scheduled in Beirut, Lebanon; and Damascus, Syria, Traveling by limousine, the students will enter Jordan and cross over to Israel. Many famous biblical sties will be visited Including Mount Olive, Bethlehem. Jerusalem, and the Sea of Galilee; and there will be a half-day excursion to the Weizman Institute.

A plane will carry the group to Istanbul. Turkey, and then to Athens. Greece, for a visit to the Acropolis and an excursion into the countryside surrounding

Athens. Two and one - half days are planned in Rome and there will be sightseeing and an evening at the opera, A two - day excursion will take the group to Pompeii, Naples, and the Isle of Capri.

Leaving Rome, the group will fly to Switzerland to visit Lucerne. A side trip will take th-rn to the top of Mount Pilaius. The final stop is for 24 days in Paris,

Govm't Is Big Aspirin-Buyer

NEW YORK (AP) The . S. governmsnt is per! ns the biggest customer for a.spir-in.

The Defense Medical Supply Csnter reports buying 263.784,-200 tablets, mostly for miiia"v use, in the fiscal year enc!"-1 last June 30. The Veterans / -ministratitin acquired 25.1.30.IVU, the* U. S. Public Health Service another 14.346.400, for a gra;.d total of 303,280.600 by the three federal agencies.

They went for treating headaches, backaches, footaches and reheumatoid arthritis nd other Inflammatory conditions.

Dr. Leo W. Jeniklius. president educated person first, and of East Caiolina College, said i then a teacher. The .same could to a breakfast meeting of EC he said for the doctor and the alumni that the "big struggle preacher.

In colleges today resolves It-1 He pointed out for alumni that Klf. at EC as elsewhere, into ; colleges today face anotlier broad Tocatlonalism versus liberal ' stinggle: Rugged hidividualsim arts." ; versus organizational acuteness

Here again, Jenkins said, both sides of the coin are important. Our product," he told his audience. "must be free men and women who can act with purpose, responsibility and wlsdom.

XtVm Mis': -fj wllh th. group, tor

Elvira Allred. Pitt County reglst- : otttermeni.

Marriage

Licenses

Mrs, Harrington Is Re-Elected PTA President

I Mrs. Doris Harrington wa.s re-; elected president of the Wahl-Coates School PTA at the group's regular meeting Thursday night.

Other officers elected at the I meeting include vice-presid e n t 'Bob Mes.sner; Secretary Mrs. ; Flossie Warren; and treasurer Cecil Heath.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECC, a.s guest speaker for the evening, spoke to the group concerning the anticipated plans for the future of the school.

Lieutenant T. E, Glad.son of the Greenville Police Department, was on hand to give safety hints, and reported that no .serious accident among child r e n have occiired this year.

The string orchestra of the elementary schools, under the direction of Mrs. Theresa Shank, provided mu.sic for the meeting.

Kilroy V/as In His Battalion

DES MOINES, Iowa ^AP) While in Gennany on business, Edward Bird of Des Moines visited a town which was captured in World War II by the battalion which Bird had commanded .

Bird returned to the mayor the towns flag, which had been taken as a souvenir.

er of deeds, since March ID: Mack Oscar Edmondson,

The president also gave the alumni a current progress re-

GrwnvUlf, and Mary L o u 1 s e I Wrt 'rom East Carolina, clima Brown Clark, Tarboro; Donald! arademlc and Phy^ca arowtli Glenn Craft, Rt. 1. Wlnteryme, ' Greenville Institution, and Jenice Pave Dixon, Rt. 1. I His speech was the highlight Greenville: Bobby Ray Everett, of this mornings 7:30 breakfast Rt. 6, Greenville, and Sue Cole- meeting, the 1W4 version of the man Pierce, Rt. 4. Greenville: annual Alumni Breakfa.st arrang-Robert Lemuel Bowen, Rt. 1. ed by the Alumni Association for Ayden, and Linda Elaine Man- EC grads attending the annual Bing. Ayden. ' North Carolina Education As-

The following Negro couples re- sociatlons convention, ceived licenses; Wilbert Kilpat- .

City School

Lunch Menu

Strange Disease Hits Sea Gulls

rick Jr. and Marion Faye Woods, both of Ayden: Le.ster Harper Jr., Ayden. and Mary Elizabeth David, Rt. 1, La Grange: Zeb Burney and Dorothy Mae Gatlin Johnson, both of Greenville, f Si hool lunch menu.s for the

coming week, announced by the supervl.sor of city .school cafe-lena.s, are as foilows;

Monday hot dog with chili

and onions, cole slaw, buttered . grei'n peas and carrots, ginger-<^PE TOWN, ^uth Africa, honey and butter

(AP> - Sea gulls here arc being jj^. ,

' Ttm-sdny , hk-kni pan pie eue whleh hits niddenly a n d ,,,.'etables, elrinc bea.m,

C.UWJ almost immedlo c death. , k

At a South African Air Force ., , pineapple ,'up. milk: ,

base near Capt' Town oO dead | vegetable beef

Siem'mmnr,"nS''Z.v''n!or'S'W crackers half ham

rcreTcHoath^rtL wamr

Fishermen who have spotted the black-backed gulls say they fold up in flight then plunge into the sea. They flutter for a while and then lie still. A lecturer in

iGround Glass In Highway Safety j

LOUISVILLE fAP) - More than 1,0(H),000 pounds of glass will be spread on Kentucky's highways to make them safer for motorists.

The glass, smaller than a granule of sugar, is mixed w'ith ' paint and used to stripe the road the resulting glitter proving effective at night.

The Highway Department says the mixture six pounds of glass ' to each gallon of paint is no threat to tires. i

HI S HUIVKK m ss

MILWAUKEE ( A P ) - Two

Buss men recently were honored for completing 40 vears of service with the Milwaukee Transport Co, Goorge Bu.s.s is a bus driver and his brother Edward is a station clerk.

The mayor cxpresised gratitude. then a.sked Bird if it would be possible to locate "an American "soldier who carved his name" in the organ of ..one of the comtnunitv's churches.

Bird asked the soldier's name, and came the reply; Kilroy.^

Centenarian is Still Delivering

L^ANCY GAP. Va. (AP) Dr. J. R. Branscome may be HK) years old, but as Virginia's oldest practicing physician, he is still able to make house calls, even under adverse conditions.

He began 1064 by delivering a son to Mrs. Hed Wood at the home of her parents. For a while it looked like the physician would have to use a sleigh to reach his destination, but he made it by car despite the difficultias.

Said the centenarian, "I felt I did as god a job on this one as I did on my first delivery 64 years ago.

and raisin .sandwich, pineapple and cheese salad, coconut cake, milk;

Thursday baked cured hnm. .steamed cabbage, sliced beets.

loology at ckpe Town Univer- roll Jello with

sity says the gulls may be dy- Maishmallow Nest of eggs.

Ing from a disease which killed hundreds of terns in the same I'^muy

rea two years aao.

Ea.ster holidajS bc-

PEiii TOOLK tars Lawreuce Of Arabia" uiiiiier of 7 aeadeitiy awards including Beal PIrlure f Hit* year" htarting Sunday at the State TkMteau

Small Flue-Cured Crop For 1964

RALEIGH I.AP) North Caiolina s flue cured tobacco crop for 1D64 was estimated Tluir.sday at 41;i,(KMI acres, the

smalle.si since Uh7.

The North Carolina Crop Re-txirting Serv'lcp said this would be U it iKM' cent lc.s.s than thr 4<>a,.')0D acres hancsted last year and les than half of the

record acreage In 1939

State flue-cured allotments

for 1964 are down 10 per cent ;rom 1963.

The agency said the expected phmtnig is ba.snl on iiifnrniaMon ifoin producers and other oun'es.

Burley producers Intend to

<i plant 10 lOU acres, a drop of 900 as trom 1%3

Xthf*r crop plantings were foreea.st as follow.s: Com,

570,000 acre.s; cotton. 3t) iHNt acrr.s; so.vtjcans, 813.00, pea-soi-ghum, 64.00 tcreJ>

AflOVf^ ..

MUCH BELOW, Stturt* U S WFATMfg BUflfAU

N PQtltlC5, U!K& IN tOV^f AUU'^ ^112 AN?

<IN PU VtR IN NO

A\AN AtALU NOWf TAK

yz 0OHttfr WHICH y^U THfiOW INTO Th6

THHTV-UAY WKATHEH FXIREXIAS'L lb#-e

maiJ.s, based on those .supplied by the U S Weather Bureau, predict ihe probable prcri|)itatlon and temperatures for the next 30 days. lAP WiiephoLo Map)

smen u5etHgii6Ht riCHNIOUg M 60/ 00P/t$0tlAQl1W HAT ^NOi// UCr THAT fe A UVTyt \ ItOH 10 VCsi'A

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HM.' I'Vg A liHOH Of

mtom!

axrt WITH

A WfATO,

Lov^r

Til* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Saturday, Marcii 21, 1964<^9

CRIMESTOPPERS textbocx

rr'S IMSUUTIN& THE WAV VO TAKE AAE FOR GRAMTEP

VOO E)(PECT TO STROLL IN HERE ANVTIME NISHT OR PAY AND FIND AAE WAITING AND DRESSED TO GO E0WLIN6 OR TO A GANQUET AT SUCKINGMAAA PALACE^

Q=f

BARNEY GOOGLE a/nd JTNUFFY

JTMSfHl

DOC PRITCHARTX I COME TO ASK YE VWH/TT ARE VE DOIN' \T0 DO ME A POWERFUL, ON/ER HERE THIS HOUR BIS FAVOR,SNUFFY OFTH'MORNIN'?

by tnort|walker Readersand

USERSTo Buy

andSELLThrough

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-I66

Classified DepL

FRD ASSt^eCL^

10Th Daily Reflacter, Grtanvilie, N. C,Saturday/March 21, 1964

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

i, .. ^

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-il(i(

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

csaOX!

bt^ Ji?HN CUUrN MUBPHY

WHEM 1 3RACETHE LIGHT- ) AM E5T1MA&LE SUGGE^lOH

WEieHT champ's MAMA0ER ^ PEPHAPS YOU COl^P ^ ABOUTA R6HT WITH YOU/THIsA ARPAM6E AM iNTEltv'lEW CREEP SAYS--'* LET YOUR BOY / WITH THE CHAMPION IM 6ETA REPUTATIOM FUTURE?

YOU MEAN YOU PREClSELyr'^ [ye nextp^y

EASY

RUB YOUR BAlU killer ON YOUR CHIN, AND INVITE the CHAMP TO TAKE A POKE AT YOU ?

ALSO SUSSEST THE PRESS ^

QUICK

/MR-ACE HUNYA0Y,THE LlOHTWE'GHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLO/ HAS KIMDLY OFFEREP TO DEMONSTRATE THE EFFECTIVENESS OF MY

elixir, ready

TETHt EHFfcUllVtNCi?^ ur zv>r j

^DY, MR. HUNYAPY ? A

^EDHM,

CuUiN

W0W

3-Zi

-io&ECCrnNusv>-

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166 Classified Department The Daily Reflector

??? Daily Reflector, Greanville, N. C,Saturday, March 21, 196411

AD it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

lyiany Cases Heard In ity Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee ed on payment of cost, disposed of the following cases Lillian Jane McAndrews, 400 i t Municipal Recorders Court student St., fail to stop for a March 19: I stop sign, let the prayer for

William Samuel Hines. Negro,judgment be continued on pay-rattleboro. operating left of ment of the cost.

center line, called and failed to apuear, capias issued.

Clyde W'Tiitfield, Walstonburg,

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

W^EN FLCrrSAM WAS COME2. F!3J^A SV.05E SncD FOLLOW' HIM THE ENDS OF The EA;^TtilF SOT FAWE^-

HONEV.l JUST

hea^P- the COn^PANV mav TRANSFER ME TO BORNEO NENT MOMTH.'

Kenneth Ray Adams, 2603 Jefferson Dr.. fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for

drunk, 30 days jail and roads, judgment be continued on pay-s'jsnended on payment of $25, ment of the cost, cost deducted; James Henry Ernest Homer DiMattina. 2011 Atkin.son, Negro, 1814 Mcpiel- Harrison, Arlington, Virginia, Ian St., indecent exposure, paid fail to stop for stop sign, let cost. I the prayer for judgment be con-

Glenn Robert Qrady, 2619'tinned on payment of the cost. Memorial Dr., operating under, Keyma Donald Harris, 1811 the influence, defendant ten- Rosewood Dr.. speeding, let the ders plea to careles.s anil reck-.prayer for judgment be contU less driving which .state accepts nued on payment of the cost, on recommendation of arresting not operate motor vehicle for officer, 30 days jail and roads,! weeks except when at work, and suspended on condition that he ^ for two Sunday nlght.s. pay $10 for Rescue Squad, pay , Diane Tillett Meekins. College $100 and co.st Park Trailer Court, following

Julian Fleming Pierce, 1111 jton clo;c, verdict not guilty.

Wh Third St., fail to di.-^play Robert Wayne l eitli Jr., 207 city tags, pay $5 on cost; Wal-;s. Warren St., fail <n give

Bv FAGALY an4 SHORTEN

ThEK TFEV made with The WEDDiS'G SELLS .AND RiCE - ^ ^

^7 GO ALL THE WAV TD E AST MUD^OLE. JUS^

EXPERT SERVICE

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER

with a York Air Condition i n g unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294. '

YOUR CAR Is IN GOOD hands when we sdrviee and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station fiiext door to the Post Office h

MONEY TO LOAN

F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS

From $5,000.00 to *2.7.000.00

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2401 E, THIRD STREET. TWO _ ^ ^ bedroom apartment, completely

%a \er Terms. No ^w Pay- furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or ueiU G. 1.. -3"r FHA. I.OW c. L. Thigpen. PL2-6121, Night Closing Costs, Prompt Closing! pL 2-5617.

Loans available in .Ayden, Bethel.' - . -

Farmville, Greenville. Griften. FOUR ROOM HTFATED APART-

Washington, Wintriville.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort.

ment. refrigermtor, stave, bo* and cold water furnished ^ S>

COLOR!!' FOR FINEST IN CO- Martin &Pitt Counties. We wtll^887. lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring. .lake any loan my where, for an.v-Guaranteed Service on all rnake. body approved by FHA Or Vet-Antennas Installed, auto radio erans .Adm. service. Call PL 2-7682. J. F. BOWEN

See Our One Bedroom Demonstration .Apartineal S. .Memorial O.

Nigk t Or Day

Ltadio-T\'-Phonograph Repairs Bowen Building. 212 W. 5th Street per month including all

Features pickup and deliver 1 Phone 752-2489 Utilities. Now renting by day.

OWAA MV HM ' ~ ' i' " i 1

week, or month

The College Inn

ervice. FYee parking. H At M .iadio-TV Shop. 917 Dirkinsou PL 8-2436

REAL ESTATE

SMALL THREE ROOM HOUSE

FOR THE BEST USED C A R Mxi colored section. $2500, with buys In town, with O-W war- small down payment. 305 W. 14ih ranty for 12 months regaroiesa st. Contact Jim Lee c-o H. A.

of mileage, see us. WAONItT-WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. Phone PL 2-4525.

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR-ing all types, all sizes. Look no further. We are ready to

White & Sons. PL 8-2149, nights PL 2-7444.

Business Property For Sale

Laundryette, Swimming Peel Air Conditioning, lile Baths. Parking at The Door

Buildings For Rent

ESSO SERVICE STATION AND

garage bsiness for sale. Good

serve you, Rayvon Parrott' ser-' location. Contact Fountain Mo-

vice man. R. P. McLawhom &, tor Co.. Fountain. Phone SH9-3316.

Sons, PL 2-3286.

ter Ben Kinion, 409 Pitt St;proper turn signal, verdict iot|p^|- COUHtV NiSiO public drunkenness, 30 days jail guilty; Charles Lcwi.s Cox, N-; /

and roads. i<jro, Avden, imnropcr registi-a- Pijn|cnpd

Lemuel B. combs TIT. Box 735.jtion, 7 days jail. * WWII3IICW

Greenville, fail to reduce speed George Bryant Haddock nQrktll1orl

enough to avoid an accident.' joiO Chestnut St., pa^^sing at an | niJUlCO

ht the prayer for judgment be intersection, pay cost; Julius!

continued on the payment of piston Bishop Jr., 218 W. Third The map of Pitt County .which

the co.st. St fail to stop for stop sign, i appeared in The Daily Reflector

Battle Curtis Jone^ Jr., 2110 nay cost. Friday has been published on

Pendleton Dr., speeding, verdict Walter Ben Kiuion. 409 PiU a letter-size hanabill for dislri-

piiilty of exceeding stale speed 5+.. public drunkenness, 30 days butioii throughout the county, _______________

limit, let the prayer for judg- jgd and road.s to run concur-! Drawn by the map-making op 28, April 4, 11

ment be continued on i^ayment rently with above cas?. class of Dr. Dan Stillwell in the !- -...........

ot thr cost. okcv Rudolnh Batchelor. Beos'aphy department of East AUTOMOTIVE

Thomas Jefferson Diyon, Box Hoiiriav Inn fail to rcdnc? Carolina Collcse, the map .shoas 35. Gtimesland, ..-edh..., ver- to avoid an aer- -e ^3 "Stop Polio

diet guilty of exceeding stated the pravcr for judg-

spred limit, pay cost. I ment be continued on payment '^ccine

Roosevelt Roberson, Negro,

FREE ESTIMATE ON ALUMI-num siding, roofing and gutter work. Phone 7.58-4494 day or night. R. F. Pro;tr.

AIR CONDITIONING NOW AND

__ enjoy a cool home this summer.

George Lautares will 1H NEW ^ORii For value, quality, and pcrfor*

alRdebts owmg to the Brm an^ Guaranteed sieep - m manee, a Lennox or Chry.sler

Farm* For Sale

firm name of Lautares Bros. Jewelers with George Lautares as owner and .sole proprietor.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

will pay all debts due by the ^

Thu tire 3IST dav of necem-requireci

, 10.-o Uocuvct H. C. Miicnexi, 601 Park.

GEORGE LAUTARES

PEARL J. LAUTARES ... ...........

Formery doing bu.siness as Lautares Bros. Jewelers

Aiitemp air conditioning system cant he beat. Call for free survey. Can be installed with no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

Annie Mae Carroll. Rt. 2, Box 473. Gr let the

clinics in the countys Sabin oral program that begins Sunday.

Publication of the map copies

Autos For^ Sale

FULL OR PART TIME WAIT-rcsses. Full or part time hostess. Experience necessary. Apply in person only Holiday Inn Restaurant.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

i STORM WINDOWS

rr frk"tvptc?t wttm rnisT wtnoows and doors, awn-

CLERK-TYPIOT WITH CON- veneiian bunds, porch en-

sumer Products Division, Union naint ana hardware N*

( ADILL.4C - 1959 2-door hard- Carbide Corp. on Rt. 264 By-Pa.sa pavment. three years to

;'s . Greenville. Must furnish re- '

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. PL 2-4012.

BRICK BUILDING 85 X 75 on large lot. Ample space for parking. At present is equipped for garage, can be used for oiher business or industry. Cement floors, storage area upstalia. Located In city. If interested, write *BuHding" Box 2532 Qreen-vUle.

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE BV~0WN-er. 118 North Park Drive, 3 bedrooms, den, ba.seboard hot water heat, air conditioned. May be seen by appobitment. Call PL 8-2541.

Business Property

COMPLETE 2ND FLOOiTrE^ taurant. fully equipped, all utilities furnished. Located at S Points, above Buccaneer Restaurant. Great possibilitiea. Present owner physically overloaded. Contact Bill Griffin, Buccaneer Restaurant, Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR SALE! TWO BED-rooms. den, nice size living room with carpet. Venetian blinds Included. Personal financing to suit customer. Call PL 8-1222.

top. $1995 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

Mae t.aiiuu m. z. county-wide distribution was ft _i959 TmdhJa'

recinille, fail to vield. ^ j. ^ V 8 -automatic trail-^

sume of qualifications and ex-Au equal opportunity

pay.

C. L. LI PTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Businees PL 2-2235

NEW BRICK-HOUSE BY OWN-er: three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen - dining area, carport. Call PL 2-6734.

FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. If interested, call PL2-6%2.

"library ST. one 3L0CK from college seven room house. 3 bedrooms, two full baths, central heat. North Side Lumber Co., PL 2-3182 day; PL 1-3240 night.

WAITRESSES AGE 18 TO 33.

Oreenville, public drunkcnne.-^s,

30 clay.s jail and road^, susr-'ud-ed on payment of $20. cost d dieted.

Namnn Little,

and?odI;"je55o Williams Jr Rt. 6. Bnx teG-eenvTue S!* B?"acTcsSL, fS > V.^lXl-^pp/ove'fhr I

,suspended on condition that he 377, UTrccnville, muideu p^ob- and the Pitt County Citizens Band , ^ Points, Greenville, N. C. $,>0.00^ Phone PL 8-3^19. bedrooms, m baths, brick, large j ^cees Two blocks

Negro, pajment of the h '^'S^tls, skirts, continental kit, No experience necessary. Good ^x-^

Distribution has been handled .19(1.1: Tmirns. Motor Po ' churnrir^r Anniv to Rill Prif. *tcl bjr H. N. White &. Co.) Ex- .

LARGE TWO STORY HOME-

206 E. 10th St. Large living

RIDE A COCK HORSE TO room, dining room, 3 bedrooms,

Banbury Cross, then hurry back kitchen and dinette and 2 bath-

to the home from H. Fallowfield | rooms dow'nstairs. Large front

Realty. PL 8-4202 or PL 2-7060. and back porch. Two large bed-

tTTPmMT PTRPT TT* PTTMFWOfiri i"ooms &nd sun porch that can be DUPONT CIRCLE, PINE WOOD bedroom upstairs and a

rav $25 co.st deducted not Inve able cause, bound over to Sup- ciub. In Greenville, copies of the CHEVROLET 1957, good con-'. ------ f. _ forP"

in bis pos-.-sdon anv lott-ry eviov Court, held withoiu bond, map are available in most gro- dition. $400. See at Heath s Ser-: MAID: SLEEP - IN FOR FAM- f

tickets whatsoever for two Walter Ben Kinion, 409 Pitt eery stores today and in many 1 vice Station, GrLmcsland, N. C. ily in New Jersey; must like

USED FURNI-

,ot. Contact Bill Williams, J.

from college, $125 per month.

piece Dinette Suite. 1 ^sency_521 Dickin-!

years, placed on probation for St., public drunkennes.s, 30 days churches of the city Sunday

jail and road.s, to run concur-i-ently with above term.

James Gray Bass. 304 Co-tanche St., public drunkenne.^s,

morning.

CORRECTION

A recent municipal recorders

CHEVROl.ET

1962 Impala,

12 months, and in addition to the regular tcnn.s of probation the .special t^rms outlined

above are to apply. ........v . u , f c i

Hollis Lamar lines. Gi-een- 30 days jail and roads, suspend- court report of a guilty citation 4 aoor natatop, power steering

blic drunkenness, ed on payment of $20, cost de-d'or operating with an expired and brakes, auto trans^ 1 own-

uriving licen.^e erroneously idon- er, Turquoise, whitewalls,

tified the driver a.s Charles Sut- Wynne s Inc. dealer no. 1875._

CHEVROLET 1951, good running condition. Make me an offer. Call PL 8-2362.

Refrigerator, 1 Gas on Avenue. PL 2-2615.

ville Hotel, public 30 days jail and roads, .su-spcnd-ducted.

Cases Heard In Superior Court; Stevens Presiding

0871 ! fused. Call Geoige Lanston, Day p^y $1,500 cash, no extra.s, buys

T3T o -MioKf DT 0_77 J _i i.1______

W. s. Moye. PL 2-4355.

COLLEGE GRADUATE

704 E. FIRST STREET. 3-BED-room house, bath, livingroom,

PL 8-21; Nlght PL 2-6767. _ |is c^venSliy eent'S7?atlnrL^^^^

1U TTt-.n.a.T,r,TT POODLE, bedroom bnck home, two tiled

raENCH

work with college students in a'kc^^ months' Shots de-worm- baths, family room, built-in kit-

house broken. Ayden, PL 6-ichen appliances carport m

college Giaduate , Box 408, storage on large lot m restricted

ton, Jr. 3'he driver involved CHEVROLET 1963 Impala! close picture.

! City. Please state age and en-

6321.

I College Court. Conveniently lo-

was Charles Sutton, Sr.

Public Notice

Station wagon, low mileage, 1 owner fully equipped except air cond. Stafford Oldsmobile Co. dealer no. 3749

Male Help Wanted

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED | educational facili-

and guaranteed three track | {jpg Easy monthly terms on bal-

shade. Call PL 2-6092.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, 604 Library St. PL 8-1083.

8~RboMllblJSE7208 S. GREEN St. Recently painted and papered. $65. per month. J.R. Moye, Jr.,

CHEVROLET 1961 convertt-bie, auto, trans., good shtpe, will sacniice. Telephcue PL 2-2164 after 6:00 oial PL 2-6582.

Joseph Bailey Lawrence, e.scape ICE

second offense, pleaded guilty, p./,

Stio^*^of^^D?eTiL^^ra^^ qualified as FORD - 1959 2dr., V-8, auto.

previous sentence and trans. $695 Bright Leaf Motors

lOr cSCaPc.

storm wmdows, $11 95; self-1 ance. For this and other outstand- i pL 2U213

PAINTERS. FIRST CLASS. WILL I storLng storm doors, $34.95 Al-ij^g values in home or income ^ 2birt. nigm rl

pay up to $2.00. A, B. Whitley, : uirinum siding sold and msiaii^ ^ Preston

Inc., Greenville N, C. i free. Home demonstration. W. D* I Corey, Corey Really Co., 313

Office Space For Rent

rnoK WANTFF* FVPFRTFMPf WallpapcF Co., Evans St., telephone 752-5755; i J^ODERN OF^OT, 202 Boyd

COOK WANTED. EXPERIENCT. pL 3-1463. night 75? 5379 ' Avenue with heat and alr-con-

necessary. White only. Cali iVN ^ iditioning. 1,100 square feet. Am-

PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815. WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY cttd DIVISION' P^ parking space. J. J. Perkins,

Testament of Harriet D. Read- dealer no. 1144

Sam Williams, 40, Negro, j^g_ deceased, late of Pitt Coun- ;

o'cASHIERsT.rAPPLY AT Get "Srs^arirHen" nef bricY vineeV : __

Hardee Drive - In, 14th St.. rix Barnhill Co. bouse. 1-2 baths, built - in ap-1 Report For Rent

Greenville. --- - irv-'pHauces In kitchen, family room,

Two indictments of mur d e r were returned as true bills during the last term of Pitt County Superior Court with Judge Henry L. Stevens presiding.

Malissa Daniels, 45, Negro, of Winterville, was indicted for

murder and taken to the Cherry

Hospital in Goldsboro for a 60- .......... .... ..... ___i-m-i lu jitacdi Lu-m hj

day observation period, after j guilty to charge of careless and j-i'rtev.siened""'his' rttorneys, Motor Co., Dealer No. school graduate, dependable, an- - pt wioao niohf

which she will be returned to 1 reckless driving, plea accepted Roberts and Wooten, at Green-' . _ xious to leani. Permanent job. ^f^UUND EAR CORN-- AYDEN ^^-8

Pitt for disposition of her case, by state, fined $.50 and costs, yiiie, North Carolina, on or be- FORD 1956 4 dr. $29 95 Staf- Apply in pcreori to The Daily ; Mobile Mllung._Phone PL 2-62i0. ; RENTALS

A true bill was returned on a - ~ ... ,

charge of murder by Willie Grey Joyner. 32, Negro, of Farmville.

In other court actions, the fol

lowing 10 cases were disposed of:

urcenvme n,( ana run ana Pnrsona' MAN TO LEARN thaof Au^layi'nVTj: WTlot'. VA^praS

ctarae^f nd rt, Xdcd , heater, ' whil^lls, m: GrtnvMetta"tsr^ down payment. North Side Lum-I Bruee Garris. Route 1, Grifton.

Licensee Driver Course Planned

Charles Staton, 27, Negro, fore the 15th day of September.' ford Oldsmobile, Dealer No. Reflector. Greenville, N. C.

Greenville, forgery, entered plea 964; otherwise, this notice will 3749.

of nolo contendr to forgery, be pleaded in bar of their \ y-Q

ber Company, PL 2-3181 day; i N. C. or phone LA 4-6916^ _

^ BEAUTlimr~B~E b R O O M house. Plnecrest, Pamlico River.

I BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS ^FJ^RTrAL^AaENC^^^

__Supervisor Training starter and grow'er feeds, w^t-

by state. 12 months '2;tct: ^aS JTneS=oS f/SHS

PC acu. 1 aid c. tate vill please make im- qnn npoipr . Nn 4352 Stans we have an immediate opening ^ pupplies. Drums .*-------------^---------------- -

Com 'TnriVnri -JO Mo- miwrUoto cpHlpmpnt. $8UU. UCaiCr NO. bian S | ICUlrtlC l/ptlUUt, MorHuarP. West End A ..t. C D..*

Sam Coolidge Tucker, 32, Ne-1 mediate settlement. Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613. or a young man to join our sales Apartment* For Rent

a 35 zone, nol pros with leave.

Wilbur Lee Stocks, 25, Winterville, driving after license suspended. pleaded guilty to driving automobile without an opera-i tors license, plea accepted by

state, fined $.50 and co.sts.

Jack Dempsey Gargls, 35,

Greenville, drunken driv i n g. The North Carolina Depart- j pleaded guilty to careless and

ment of Motor Vehicles has a ] i-eckless driving, plea accepted

Provisional Licensee Driver by state, fined $50 and costs.

Education course scheduled foi'j west Bright, 46. Negro, break-

Pitt County, beginning on i fug entering and larceny two

March 27. counts, tendered plea of nolo

gro, Winterville. speeding 70 in j This the llth day of March,

1964.

Don Dempsey, Driver Education Representative for the Pitt County area, announced the-course will be held at the Highway Patrol Station in Greenville.

Classes begin at 1 p.m. They

contendr, pl^a accepted by state, court later struck plea of nolo contendr and entered plea of not guilty and directed a verdict of not guilty.

Jarvis Waller, 27, Negro, Winterville, breaking entering and Include two four-hour class ses- larceny, pleaded guilty, 12 months

sions, one on March 27 and one, suspended, three years proba-

on March 30. , - i tion, fined $100 and costs.

North Carolina law' requires ----

that all driver license appli-Q I I I

cants under the age of 18 have i i r6dlQQr6SS6Q either high, school driver edu-

LllUUi Ulivci t..uu- M ___ f _____- -

cation or tlie course offered by .rOriTI ImpOridllt the Department of Motor Ve-1

R B, LEE Administrator of the Estate of

Leila Suttle Forbes

the age of 15 years, nine months ifn North Carolina to use "the _______

but under age 18. .....1 pre-addre.ssed forms mailed to, NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Department hides. This course is provided

In a further effort to encour-

for applicants who have passed Federal Income taxpayers

WTLLTAM READING, Executor of the

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROI.ET 1960 ^4 ton pick-

staff and train for a position in Circle, Greenville PL 2-2537.

Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE ROOMS Quiet location. . .parking no pro-

- biem. Call PL 2-6734.

Stall aim waiii lui a puMiluii ill ----- _ -__TUPFF* PHOXf FTTRNTSHFn ____ _____ _

management with our company. ' AUTOMATIC SEWIN MA-; ROOM FOR ONE GIRL NEXT

The man we* want must be chine: Like new cabinet Model. to bath, 113 Wade St.. Mn. 8. D.

Last 'Will & Te.stament of tiP. Rat body. White Chevrolet automobile, high Makes button holes, sew.s on before 8:30 a.m. and after 6:30

b ' Co. Dealer No. 2644. graduate, and capable of buttons, etc. Guarantee stl good.

Harriet D. Reading, Decea.sed Roberts k Wooten. Attorneys March 14, 21, 28. April 4

p.m.

Clark, PL 2-4962.

TWO COLLEGE BOYS. 401 HOI^

makmg his owm decisions. Earn- Must have good credit. Take- --------- - _ , ^ r.rwnvilli N r

LB THREE ROOM FURNISHED

DODGE 1960 ^4 ton pickup. Ings during training will be be- over payment or pay off bal-

White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. tween $400-$500 per month ance of $.57.20. Detaila where! apartment near college. Phtme FURNISHED ROOM IN PRI-

2644. with future income of $8.000-

AD.\IINISTRATORS NOTICE CHEVROIET 1956 2 ton ^10,000. Apply between 6-8 p.m.

Having this day qualified as Good condition. D. E. Jones, PL i ..Monday, March 23, at the

admini.strator of the estate of 2-5033 Holiday Inn. Ask for Mr. Wag-

Leila Suttle Forbes, deceased,:- 1--,------ner.

late of Pitt county. North Caro- BOATS & EQUIPMENT

S i'* J'- of you ,

Of the .said deceased to exhibit PAYING YOU according

the same, duly itemized and Whichard^s^JVlariM^ abilities? |8 BABY PEKINGNESE VVANT gpartmenh two bed-!

seen write; NationaI.s Credit PL 2-3780. vate heme Call M. J<^ M.

Dept., Box 1612, Rocky Mount, i DUPLEX apartment 752-48.52; night 758-1683.

N C I for rent. Call Reliable T. V. | SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

MODERN 4 ROOM APART- PLAYHAVEN DAYNURSERY

Ages 2 to 6 years, open 5 day a week. 8 to 6 p.ra. 404 Elizabeth St.. 758-3582.

with 23.0TO mile.s. Four new tires, ^ piped for automatic wash-Wcstphalia model with built-in jpf electnc stove,

camping equipment. Call PL > condition. CaU PL 2-4698.

704-C E. THIRD ST.UPSTAIRS

verified, to the undersigned ad-,^^ N. C. Phone Wh (>-4275.

mini,strator at 112 East Third' OP?n Suiidaya . .Evinrude sales' jjy does for you.

Street. Greenville, North Caro- :"^ service also Glasspar boats. . IMMEDIATE EARNINGS lina, on or before the 10th day Glasspars new Deep

of September, 1964. or this

Here is w'hat our opportun- new home for Easter. We :i-Qonui, $55 a month. Call PL

FROM $400 to $900 A MONTH $1140 BONUS FIRST 6

curt, waggy, and AKC of course. Call us soon at Ayden, PL 6-6966.

16 FEET GLASSPAR BOAT with 75 H. P. Electra-matic

notice will be pleaded in bar of OPEN OUTBOARD BOAT 173 ! MONTHS. j motor and Cox traUer

their recovery. All porson.s in- x 6'6 newly refinLshed. new con- * COMPLETE TRAINING TO

2-4717.

_ .ly

debted to said estate will please trols, with 50 HP Motor with

make payment to the admlnis- heavy duty trailer newly refinish-

trator. ed with grease fitted rollers.

This the 5th day of March,' gpai-p fire and w'heel, fire ex

tinguisher, trailer jack, anchor, trolling rod holders, etc. May be seen at 105 Lakewood Drive.

Greenville, N, C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF~~YOU~WANT~~A ~ FRESH turkey for Easter, place your

109 PARIS JlVE, - THREE LvV/ntf

room fumlshed apartment. Phone rnl r

pr 9 070" ens and eggs. Collins Grocery

Co.. 209 W. 9th St.. phone PL

1964.

In order to in.sure that this them by the IRS, J, E. 'Wall, program will supplement the, director, re-emphasized today high school driver education 1 the importance of u.'iing the.se program,, the motor vehicle'frirms to help speed up the agency requires that high pi-Q^essing of tax returns, school students desiring to en- noted that the Automatic

roll be approved for enrollment by their school principal. Applicants wi.shing to enter

Data Processing Center for this Region reports that the number

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qual-

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

ASSURE YOUR SUCCESS.

PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING. ,

For appointment and conMential-.^jp^j^^^^ _ ,9=5^^ good.

CHRYSLER 1962 New Yorker, full power, air condition, new tires. 22,000 actual miles, like

interview, wTite Salesmen Box 408, Greenville, N, C.

SALESMAN

$195.

PONTIAC 1956, runs good,

$295.

1961, 62

CADII AC

To^ call on. CommerclaL | geries coupe Deville with full Industrial accounts, with 2 com-1 condition,

plete lines of fluorescent and in- 53495^

(NICE LITTLE APARTMENT.

close in, reasonable. 207 E, Eighth Street. Dial PL 2-X52.

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.

8-1246.

candescent lamps, fuses and fixtures. A quality long life line and a competitive short life line. Industrial experience preferred.

said estate to pre.sent them to

Appueaius lu c.ivi . nre-addressed Incom" tax re- undersigned on or before

this course should enrol! with S recei ^li day of September. 1964,

the local driver license Wall

er at the Patrol Station p"ea'le^oayri

Greenville. ants tax nractitioners and the indebted to said estate will

Each applicant muat bo P.'^; I wi mediato asaW him In re-pared to lurnmh the examiner taxpaver.s to the xm T nf xx.reh max

vlth a copy cl hi.s birth cert - (orm.s mailed to March. 1964.

ficate and a statement fioni 1^^ them by the Service.

principal apprtwing enrollme in the course.

Muscovites Do File Complaints

Won't Enforce Personal Edict

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -rw Circuit'^ ^udge William J, Kirby

MOSCOW ^AP) has a new sign protecting his

Council reported^ Thurs^ it parking space at the court-ceived more than a m cum- "Unauthorized u.se of

plaints from Muscovites about space is In con-

riry cleaning, laundry, shoo repair and auto .sorviro last year. Because of these and other falldowns. the capital achieved only 97.7 per cent of its planned income for 1963. The council

tempt of court."

Will he enforce the warning? Of course not," Kirby said.

Bc minimum charge for 3 Un

ified a.s Executrix of the estate pj. for first insertion.

of B. G. Tucker, neceased. late jj oay-25c Per Line Per Day ,

of Pitt county, this is to notify 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day'^^** essential, permanent posi-

all i>er.sons having claims against IY Days20c Per Line Per Day'^-

4. Contract Rates Available | SALARY PLAN-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES' COMMISSION AND

$1.36 Per Column Inch, BONUS

Contr.c?FratKAvmllabl praw plan available alter com-

CaU PL 2-6166 Por Further of training^

Information experience in lamps neces-

C DEADLINl .Vo new ads, kill or corrertlons

accepted after 3 p.m. the da? Kinston. N. C. Friday, March 20, before-publication. 'Saturday. March 21. and Sunday,

ERRORS-OMISSION ;March 22. Plea.se contact N. A.

Azelea Mobile Homes of N. C. 3012 E. 10th St., Ext.

MOBILE HOMES

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

2 FURNISHED ONE - BED-room apartments remaining in the Elm Villa. Ideal for those who want the best in modem conveniences. PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. . private bath and entrance. Air TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL- i conditioning. 1308 Dickinson Av-#r, couple preferred. PL 2-4473. j enue. Call PL 8-1598.

19.57 SKYLINE HOUSETRAILER for sale. One bedroom, 30 x 8.

Extra clean. Can be seen at Lot 21, College Park Trailer Park.

E. Fifth St.

WANT TO BUY ONE S-CUSH-lon wicker sofa In good condition. Call PL 8-2552.

HICKORY, ELM, BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cynress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypre.wi Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. WiU pay toy market prices. Beasley Products. Phone VA 6-5801, Sc(Jw land Neck. N.C.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL- 2-6186.______

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, one block from Five Points. Water, lights and heat furnished. $60 a month. See Jimmy Brewer or phone PL 2-4433 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MRxS. RUTH M. TUCKER. Executrix of the Estate of

B. G. Tucl^r, decea.sed Grifton, N.^C.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

isary. Wondeiful opportunity for er at West End Circle for rent. nEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK DU-farlher advancement. Interview'| CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408. piex apartment. Air - condition to be held at Kinstonlan Motel, f ^

CLEAN RENTAL UNITS,

over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C.

tjrtKUtto-cjMiooivjrio iviarcn cuiuaui 1-. n.. ^ . ,, trnrtp rpnair Da\

The Daily Reflector wUl be re-IGillLs, Division Mgr. All repUes

sponsible only for the first In-held m strict confidence. PL2-3109, night ulz .>zz.

OF L.AITARLS BROS., JEWEL-1 correct or omitted insertion of ERS, A PARTNERSHIP g^y advertisement in these col-!____

BEATLES & HOUSEWIA'ES SAVE TIME AND MONET Coin-0-Matlc Washerette 1209 Evans Street

KKJ Meade St. (^11 PL 2-4550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

taxi income fell $4 99 million writer in what is now Iraq inshort of the a.s'^igned goal. Tbi- ^ .scribed thLs proverb on a clay was no smprisc to Muscovites, .tablet: You can have a lord, who find it almost, impossible , you can have a king, but the to get a taxi at night. 1 man to fear is tae tax coUector.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Pearl j. Lautares and George Lautares, as partners, conducting the business of a jewPlry store, under the firm name and style of George L.iutares and Pearl J. Lautares doing business 'as Lautares Bros. Jewelers sometimes known and referred to as More than 3,500 years ago. a Lautares Jewelers or Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, ha.s this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and said business shall be continued under the

umns and then only to chextent yoUNG MAN DESIRES EM-tf a make-good insertion Errors ployment in any field. Draft ex-whirh do not lessen the value of empt. Experienced as warehouse-the advertisement will not he* man. John James Bullock, Rt, 1. corrected by a make-good Inser-. Stokes. Phone PL8-.3919. lion The publisher reserves KEEP CHILDREN FOR

right. to revise or reject any rnothers. Diapers fur-

3012 E. 10th St.,East Carolina's most complete Mobllt Homes Cente*."

copy.

aAV* MONF?

Order your ad to run 7 time the cost U less per day Wher you get desired results, call PL 3-bl66 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your td actually ar^eared.

nlshed. Close to business district. Phone 758-%18^_

D^RESSMAKING ANdYaLTERA-ttons. Dial PL 8-1915. -

PAINTER AND WALLPAPER hanger desires night work. Call PL 8-4365.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er, $55 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Also large trailer spaces. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.__ ____

JJ*S MOBILE HOME SALES, ftic. 244 N. Memorial Drive. "15 Home Choices If you dont see us, we both lose. 752-4817.

MONEY TO LOAN

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton, FaimviUe, N. C. Tel 753-4321.

Coming xSoon to Mannings Drive-In

Milk Shake .......... 20c

Hamburgers ........ 15c

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Wr of batttona and itppen.

Dtily Reflector CtrealatSon Dept.

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. k Bank Financing Available Contaea . C. E. Wn.LIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioniag Ce.

Ut Catanche St. PL 3-mi

12-Th Dally Raflactor, CraenvHIa, N. C.-Siturday, March 21, 1964

Area

WNCT Ch. 9

SATlRDAT

S:00Checkmate 4:00The Deputy 4:30Mr. D. A.

5:00Golf Classic*, CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30porter WaRoner 7:00-Slim Shorts Hooterianny; i:_ont7y Music Show

Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

3:30Pro Bowling 5:00Wide World Sports 6:30Sports. News. \Y#llier 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Hootenanny 8, 30D. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling

7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Defenders. CBS 9:30Phil Silvers, CBS 10:00NCAA Finals 11:45News 12:00Port Worth**

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Poole's Gospel Favorite 9:30Light unto Mv Path 10:00The Terezin Requiem, CBS

11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Star Performance 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Face the Nation. CBS 1:00Let's Go to College 1:301 Led Three Lives 2:00Headlines of the Century 2:15TV Timely Tips

112:00News 112:05Hillbilly Jamboree

SUNDAY

7:45David and Goliath 8:00Gospel Hour 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Western Movie 11:30Church Service 12:00Challenge Golf 1:00Discovery 64 1:30Issues and Answers 2:00Scope 2:30Movie

4:30Science All-Stars 5:00Trallmaster 6:00Thriller 7:00Honeymooncrs 7:30Empire 8:30Arrest and Trial

2:20Carolina Report .

2:30-Sports Spectacular. CBS 10:00-Desilu Playhouse

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

4:00Sports special. NBC 6:00Sander Vanotur, NBC 6:15Saturday News Report 6:25Local'Weather 6:30Silent service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:00News. Weather, Sports ll:15-*Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trail West 8:00Phil Silvers 8:30-Allen Revival Hour 9:0,1Sing Time in Dixie 10:00Palm Sunday Service 11:00This Is the Answer 11:30Big Picture 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Overland Trail 4:00Wondnrful World of Golf, NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom. NBC

PAKEP

ALU

SMcy Filot or IPowcieR'liojm

by Archie Josee/yn

From th mcrMi O Oaprricbt 1963. bjr Arc*dU Houm. DMrtbutd kr Ubk Fttura Synateate,

Principals Serve As Clinic Coordinators

School principals" in Greenville and Pitt County have made ar-

nics which open Sunday afternoon to give first doses in a county-wide oral vaccine p r o-gram.

Most of 33 clinics to be locat-

was stumbling with wearine^.

To those who had known the man, such silence would have been significant. Usually he liked to sing as he rode, lifting his voice in a rich baritone, determinedly cheerful no matter how bleak the outlook.

He roused from his apathy as the horse splashed through a

I attested. To cap the s^^uatiou with | the night, disaster, the winter had been; Halsted hesitated, surveying it

earlier, longer, colder than any wistfully, numb with chill. But , * ^

even the old-timers could remem- : the mathematics of survival were fh

ber. Losses on most ranches had ' precise, and he put off gather- nators for the Stop Polio eU-

run to disastrous proportions. | tng the wood for a fire in favor In consequence, crews- had t of snagging a supper from the been cut to the bone. Good cow- creek.

hands, such as hed prided him- He had a line and hook, and

self on being, sought work in ; a pole was easy to come bv ! ^ oi oa ciuacs w

It through the winter. strike was ?U ttat' he^ouJd act S"Siti'spe?vSrs

Survival had meant selling his get. The fish looked small when ! the clhiics.

Dr. Malene G. Irons of Greenville, medical director of the Sabin oral vaccine prgram, said

0 sticking together had been ! it woidd ^ a bad night. It might j

wi finrtineg J^st gratifying, because we feel

drf deep in the pte, a! community ieaders are

CHAPTER 1

THE MAN in the saddle had fallen silent as the afternoon waned. That seemed Reasonable enough, since the rath, which had begun w'ith the dawn, was giving way to snow^:, wet, cold blobs which melted as they hit. but which continued to thicken and to assume more and more of the aspects of a winter storm.

The mans face, under a week-long growth of beard, was lined

^ch'b? tigMe'nta|\vert^ khd. Pconal possessions, weighed against his appetite, long a period. The horse, too.

but hed hung onto Sinbad. The real test was ahead. He They'dgone through a lot to- had a single match left, and if gether and now the wisdom i he failed to get a fire going.

proven anew.

With the belated coming of spring, hed hoped for better conditions, for work opening up, a summer to thaw away the long cold.

. *u ui best suited to help our profession-

^ ^ al volunteers and the people of

A gust of wind, coming at a various communities in w'ork-

small stream. How long he had I "Ah Th^ hJ

cash, had sold short the

us vusu. critical moment, almost blew it . tnspthpr at our rlinics

Only it hadnt worked out that out; then the flame caught, held i

way. Hard hit caUlemen, needing and grew, ^he school oftlcials will be on

been riding with his eyes half

5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC closed, his usual alertness gone.

4:00One of a Kind. CBS 5:00Alumni Fun, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography, CBS 6:30Mr. Ed, CBS 7:00La.ssle, CBS 7i3<'My Favorite Martian, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Judy Garland. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line?. CBS 11:00News. CBS 11:15Bottom of the Bottle

MONDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30pete and Gladys. CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 6:25Weather

11:00Go.spel Time

MONDAY

7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 8:55Weather 9:00Love That Bob 9:30Early Show 11:00Price l.s Right 11:30Object Ls 12:00Seven Key.s 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Ann SoUiern 2.00Matln-e 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00- Cap O Hap 5:00Tiailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report

6:30Untouchable.s 7:30Oviter Limits ^ 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News Sport.s

12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips

1:30As the World Turns, CBS 11:25 2:00-Password, CBS 11 30Everglade.s

2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25New.s. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 6:00Maverick

6:00Exclusively Sport.s 6:15Early Evening News 6:25 Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00-Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth. CBS

6:00Laramie

7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBCn 11:00-Evening Theatre MONDAY 5:55Operation Alphabet 6:25-A.sppct 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NEC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

110:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC

111:30Mi.ssing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impre.ssion, NBC

i 12:30Midday Movie

previous fall a gutted market had

he did not know But the barren-

L of Satas had giver, way to S' tae

brush aod irecs, willows which unseasonably cold, a laic

fringed the creek, a scattering of cottonwoods which .seemed to

storm W'as almost the final straw.

He ate the roasted fish, gathering the available wood. It wouldnt last long, but it helped. He didnt allow him.self to think of the prospect for the next day. Partially warmed, still hungry, With night closing around, he

be drawinv hack from an earlier Uncertain calves on wobbly tugged off soggy goots, propped

with weakened mothers, them to dry, and managed to

eagerness to burst into leaf The horse had been following an old trail, and now it swerved,

rS^'^cWf ^ M ^HalstedTVord^

rocKy cmi, naisiea .s woru, iTniiira rsr. .-rvKtn o

would fall like grasshoppers before a burst of hail. Like a robin which had ventured north t o o

the horse halted willingly. Well call it a day, Sinbad.

sleep.

Even his sleep was fitful. The night, once the fire died, stretch-ed like wet rawhide. Daylight sing about. Unlike the robin, a I w'as slow in coming, but for the

hand at the 33 clinics when the vaccine stations open to the public at 12 noon Sunday. The noneedle vaccine will be fed through out the afternoon, until 5 p. m.

Each of the principals is assigned to his own school. He and the doctor serving as medical director at each clinic w'ill be

he said, Ive sure let you keep ^ going for a long day but it's '

man couldnt tuck his head under ' first time, the storm had lulled a w'ing and wait for sunn 1 e r so that he could see for a con- i

siderable distance. The trouble

lucky you took over when I play-

By comparison with the open plain, the sheer rising cliff of-

ed out. This looks like as good ' ^ . nossibilitv of shelter

a place as w'ell find for a camp ' possibility of sheltei.

and at least theres grass for you. along the creek.

The grass from the previous

Bringing his woodcraft into play, with only his hands for tools.

Rev. Edge Will Hold Services

was that there was nothing to see.

This was big country, a lone- GRIFTON Holy Week ser- __________ ____________

some land. Hed ridden all the vices will be held at the First gchoor clinic, is Revr*John *S.

day before without sighting a ^ Christian Church here March giue, pastor of the * Simps o

Methodist Church.

In charge of oiwrall upervlsloo of the afternoon operation.

After Sundays fcdlng, tht principals will return to aimila* duties for the two final rounds of doses, Sundy, April 19; and Sunday, May 17.

Dr. Irons said the arrangements for using the schools for the clinic sites and for appointing the principals as clinic coordinators were worked out wfth the schools officials themselves and with Greenville Supt. J. H, Rose and Pitt County Supt. D. H. Conley.

Principals serving as cli n 1 c coorcnators at their respective schools are:

GREENVILLE Rexf o r d Piner, Agnes FuUilove, W. H. Davenport, Guy T. Swain, J(^ph Smith Jr., Lena B. Brown, Charles R. Ross, Johnson E. Spruill (Fleming Street School principal who will be sharing duties at Meadowbrook Day Care Center),

PITT COUNTY E. N. Warren, J. W, OiTnond, Farney Moore. L. D. LUley Jr., W. C. Latham, E. A, Elliott. Kelley Wallace, Charles W. Moye, Gaston Monk, William C. Wiggins, Eddie L. Smith, Sam D. Bundy, Francis H. Mebane, E. B. Bright, H, R. Reaves. Fenner S. Boyd Jr.. M. Q. Wyche, Charles M. Anderson, W. Jack Edwards, Matthew Lewis, Blanie A. Moye, J. W. Maye.

Joining Spruill to coordinate clinic work at the Meadowbrook Day Care Ceater in Greenville is Mrs. F. B. Jackson, Clinic co^ ordinator at the Simpson Community Center, the other n^i-

Halsted contrived a lean-to of man or a habitation. He looked 22-27 at 7:30 p. m.

summer wa<i almost knPP hioh against its base, about eagerly, then in resigna- The Rev. William Edge, pas-

in contrast to the slowlv Breen would provide tion. There was nothing, and the tor, will conduct the services.

ir,o somc shcltcr from the storm, j storm was closing in again, j Special music will be presented

A big pile of driftwood, de- worse than before. by visiting choirs, quartets and

posited by some previous flood- Hed have to keep riding. Me- ' soloists,

tide, gave promise of dry wood chanically, he turned to reach

ing prairie, which had barely shown growth through all the previous summer. Then, the gra.ss, lor the most part, had been eaten to the rcots by starved

no Let r Make I Deal NBC i^^her by

2.00-Let s Make <i Deal, NBD

Rev. Hadden H Guest Speaker

2:25.Afternoon New.s. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30You Dont Say!. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:35Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sport.scope 6:25Weatherscope G:30-New's, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies. NBC

almost a haven by comparison.

He tried to form a whistle as I he dismounted, almost falling as ' a result of the cold in his flesh and bones. No sound came, and he lifted his face to the pelting storm.

Thanks, up there, for watching over a wondcring cowpoke whos got himself strayed if not stolen, he murmured.

He stripped off saddle and bridle. leaving the pony to wander as it pleased. Sinbad was a faithful beast and would not go far

The following choirs and solo-at its center, and that promise for-his boots, then .stared unbe- ists will be present: Sunday, was vital for survival, even for lievingly. They were gone. So Mems Quartet, Red Oak Christian Church; Monday and Tuesday, local church choir, Mrs.

NBC

MOUNT OLIVE The Rev.

William J. Hadden, pastor of ii;uoNew:s and Sjxirts the Eight Street Chri.stian Church | n;ioWeather 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS in Greenville, will be the guest | n: i5_Tonight Show, NBC

8:30The Lucy Show. CBS .speaker in .pedal pre-Easter] -------------

9:00Danny Thomas, CBS services at Mount Olive Junior - i, ^ ii* .

College, Charles Sapp, director raCUlTy V^eilSST

:30-Hol>ywood ,.ci Ihe-Siars.; SZ oS

that his straying would make

9:30Andy Griifith, CBS 10.00East Side, West Side, CBS 11:0CWeather 11:05News

of reilgious activities, aunounc-

ed today. To GiVG Recital

Hadden will speak in the morn-j ing chapel services on March 23, ll:15-Stop. Youre Killing Me'24, and 25. and will also con- --duct discussion groups on these

Jan Garber Here

For Police Ball On May 13

Hadden is a graduate of Lynchburg College, Vanderbilt School of Religion, and Austin Peaj^ State

mucli difference, under the circumstances. When there was nothing to sing about, the end of the trail was in sight. . .

He had had a good breakfest, there on the S & D Ranch, following a hearty .supper tlie evening before. The trouble was that the breakfast had bt'en on the morning of the day before, and he hadnt eaten since. Riding, Donald C. Tracy, cello soloist sighted game once a

and faculty member of the stringy - looking jack rabbit. School of Music at East Caro- crouching in the lee of a clump lina College, will appear in a cf sagebrush. Even if hed still

!i._i _F 1 1 n u TTlw. HqH Hie iniD 1^0*rl Kot'Fllxr

ACROSS 1. Bell-hop 5. Kitchen gadget

10. Miscreant

11. Mangle

13. Oxalic, boric, etc.

14. Placid

15. Dress leather

lb. Not new

18. 1,002

19. Derider

21. Honey buzzard

22. Rent

23. Stripes

24. I inverse

27. Dutch cupboard

28. War god

29. Mediterranean wind

33. Petrol

34. Lantern

35. Dutch uncle

36. Musical studies

38, Climbing vines

40. Citrus fruits-

41. .Affixes a signature to

42. Bristles

43. Four inches

U-

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Made certain

DOWN

1. Hickory nut

2. Straighten

3. Supreme being

studied at Edinburg University in Scotland. Each .summer he The First Annual Greenville conducts a travel seminar for Police Ball wiU be staged here Butler University, touring Eurcpe May 13, according to Police Middle East.

Guy C Langston. Hadden is also widely known

Chief Langston said Jan Gar- fo** his weekly television pro-

Lessons for Living,

Collese. In addition, he has also | 'dlW of works by Bach Hin- Jad his Je'd hardly have!

ctnHwt ot TTHinhnya fTnivArofv 1 dcmitli aiid BtahiTis Monda.v at had the heart to shoot It.

8:13 p.m. in Austin Auditorium. As he d risen from the hi'eak-The cellist has selected for fast table, feeling almost like a

h!.> program woi'ks in the *^^an again, old Piper Driscoll

Bai-oque. contempoiary and Ro- had been both sympathetic and I

mantic periods. The public is regretful.

invited. Sorry, we cant offer you

His Monday evening recital more, John, he'd said. It grated

ber and hia orchestra^ has been R;am. lur .ppn with Bachs Suite in on a man. rich by range stand-

ichpduted ior the occasio.i. ivC Major." Hindemith's "Sona- ards a year before, to look out

The Bail will he held in the v. He is chair man of the nq. 3. a wor k of opon empty acr es. But the way

the contemporary period, is the things are

Farmer's Warehouse on NorthFducatioti Cbtihmi.s.i?ion of the-k Green Street from 9 p. m. to ; Nor th Car-olina Christian Chur ch-1 a. m. ios and the Greenville-Pitt County

Tables are available on a re- Uood Neighbor Committee, crvation basis. Advanced tickets, at a reduced rate from door price, are availagle from any Greenville Police Officer or member of the Greenville Police Reserve.

Proceeds from the ball wdll be used by the Reserve and the paid The policeman found the prowl-dcpartmcnt for special projects. er...but he released him.

Found Prowler, Released Him

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. AP)-

Table reservations and tickets may also be secured by calling 758-4259 between 1 and 4 p. m. Monday through Friday.

Only five nations Ja p a n, Norway, Russia, Great Britain

Dispatched to investigate a re-por't that a prowler had run across of the yard of a home here early in the morning. Pa-troman Ben Rozar solved the case quickly.

He opened a gate and released

Sure. Halsted had agreed, tic that his ho.sts troubles were tic tht his hosts troubles were greater than his own. I know. And thanks for what youve done.

With a pair of meals under his belt, hed been able to sing again as he rode. But the effect had 1 worn off. even as clouds had j come drifting to shut out the sun. Meals had been increasing- 1 ly infrequent of late, not only 1 WICHIT.A, Kan. <AP) Pas-1 for him, but for mo.st men as 1 ser.sby at North High School' well as for beasts. Which fig- ! here are startled by a big sign; ured.

In a window stating Thls Is for

second of the three selections for the cello.

Concluding the program will be chamber sonata from the romantic period by Brahms. Sonata in E Minor. Opus 38. Charles Stevens, also a music faculty member, will accompany Tracy at the piano for the Brahms sonatoa.

THE REAL BIRDS

Par time 26 min.

Af Nw*>0fwrM

3/21

5. Steam pip*

6. .Angered

7. Foodfish

8. Glossy paint

9. F'all back 10. Greases 12. Checks 17. Coterie

20. House wings

21. Bygone

23. Irritable

24. Black gull: var.

25. Spouts speeches

26. Synopsli

27. Kipling hero

29. Billiard stroke

30. Govera

31. Rectify

32. Minus 34. Russ, river 37. Period 39. By way of

REV. VVILI.l.AM EDGE

Troy Jackson soloist:

Wednesday, the choir of the First Baptist Church, Grift 0 n, and the Rev. Winfred Port e r, pastor, will be the speaker; Thursday and Friday, soloist, Lowell Buck Speight of Griffon and Havelock, Miss Sandra Murphy and Mrs. Jackson will accompany Speight at the organ and piano.

The public is inivted to attend these services.

was his horse. It was too wet and cold to venture far in search of Sinbad, but he wouldn't have strayed far of his own accord. Now he failed to respond to call to a whistle. Someone had stolen both horse and boots while he slept.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Final Exams For Many Students Begin Monday

The East Carolina College campus is set for a weekend of preparation for the regular round of final examinations that begin for most students Monday morning.

Except for a few common examinations scheduled before the regular three-day testing period and special schedules for evening and Saturday classes, a 11 final exams for courses offered in Winter Quarter are scheduled between 8 a. m. Monday and 5 p. m. Wednesday.

When last test papers are turned in on Wednesday, t h e campus will empty for the long Easter weekend. Students return for Spring Quarter registration on Tuesday, March 31.

Classes for the third and final regular school term of the 1963-64 academic year begins the following day. Classwork for Winter Quarter began Jan. 3.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

UiifL

> f ruN ARmni

ALSO

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR

- WINNER OF 71'CADEMY AWARDS

the birds. a closer look .shows

THE previous year had been

and the Netherlands regularlv , a rabbit which had been running placed m a cla.'-s window.

the sign is over a bird feeder] a seasc.i of severe drought, a

end out large wlialing expeditions in the Antarctic.

against the fence making tinkling noises.

Keep your eye on....

TONIGHT...

start a warm and wonderful weekend on Channel 9!

7:00 Slim Short's Folk Festival

A fresh and exciting new folk song fest direct from the studios of WNCTT!

7:30 Jackie Gleason Show

Zany Jack s at it again with his nutty pal, Crazy Guggcnheini.

8:30 The

Defenders

Still growing in i>op-ularity, .'till bringing a powerful me.ssage.

10:00 NCAA Basketball

For the climax of the BasketbaL season, watch the NCAA Championship game, live from Kans>as City.

12:00 Hollywood and Nine

EORT WORTH . . .

Randolpli Scott, David Brian. A once-famed gun fighter turna to fighting ciime as a newspaijerman. , .

W\CT Greenville

fact to which the barren prairie

RAVES and PRAISES - - -

NOTHING ELSE CAN | COMPARE!

In -\ World Where Peoplt Rush Too Fast, Drive Themselves Too Hard, .And Little To Each Other . . . Here Is The Motion Picture For A'oul

THESTORY OF

NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

MURRAY

ANO iNTWOOUONO

WILL'AM WINOOM CAROL 0HM4RT U SHOWS AT l-3-S-/-y P.M.

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N-O-W

ST.\RTS THURSDAY

SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN" in color

Henry Fonda Maureen O'Hara

iAHi:\(i: (HUIUUV

alec GL^ANES5 ANTHONY QUINN JACK HAWKINS JOSE FERRER anthONv OUAr-^E C'J^uOE: ains apthup ken'nedv ~OMAR Ss'ARir .. -4Lf PETER OTOOLE . \/.-nc*

^C5ET 60iT SAM SPttuCL OAViQ UAN TtOHN.COLOR SuRtR V.Av'S:CN TO*

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ADULTS .. OOe STl DENT ID 75e ( HILDRF.N

ALL PASSES SFSPFNDI D THIS ,\TTRAt TION

8:10

STARTS

SUNDAY

ENDS TONIGHT AUCIE MURPHY "GUNFIGHT AT COMANCHE CREEK'

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ENDS TONIGHT

ALSO

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METRO GOlOWYN MAVtR prewnts A GEOWX PAl VntMm

H. G. WELLS*

TIME MACHME

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