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WEATHER

Cloudy *nd cool tonif^ht with some rain. Sunday, clearing or fcnerally fair and rather cooi.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1964

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Heart Of Anchorage In Shambles; Tidal WavesMajor Quake Shakes Alaska; Toll Is Unknown

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) A giant earthquake smashed j the heart of this Alaska metrop- J olis Friday night and triggered huge tidal waves that wreaked havoc along the entire Pacific Coast.

ished here.

The dead may reach into the hundreds when the final count is made.

Half a dozen small Alaska coastal towns w^re nearly wiped out.

The death and destruction extended as far south as Crescent City, Calif., more than 2,000 miles from the center of the quake the heaviest ever to strike populated areas in the ; United States, i

The known death toll In An- ' chorage was only three, with 21 Injured. But there were fears many more bodies would be found in rubble of wrecked dow^ntown buildings.

More may have died in Kodiak. Seward, Valdez, Cordova and small villages than per

As Alaska began to assess the damage, which will reach ' into hundreds of millions of dol- ; lars, President Johnson declared the 49th state a major disaster area' and pledged full i support of the United States government.

Johnson acted at Johnson City, Tex., where he is on Easter vacation, in response to a telegraphed appeal from Alaska Gov. William A. Egan. The governor told the President damage could reach a minimum of $250 million.

The quake hit at 5:36 p.m. (10:36 p.m. EST) at the height of the homeward rush hour in Anchorage, which has a metropolitan population of nearly 100,000.

A downtown area three blocks i wide and 10 blocks long wa.* j virtually destroyed. Several | residential districts, including the Tumagain area which lines Cook inlet along a high bluff, were heavily damaged. Some of the citys most expensive homes were leveled.

Rene Cappou. editor of the Alaska Daily News, dcscifibed the Good Friday disaster as a moment that seemed to last an eternity.

Cappon said the ground bucked and waved "like a ship in a stormy sea. with high voltage utility poles swaying menacingly overhead. . . and solid ground crackling and fissuring in a kind of unearthly silence that was suddenly dispelled by i the sharp explosions of a bursting water main.

William J. Tobin, managing editor of the Anchorage Dally Times, said the city was mar

shalling its forces to cope with a disaster almost loo great to comprehend.

Military, civil defense, police, fire, civic" and business leaders met through the night to assess the situation and plan emergency measures.

Mayor George Sharrock said after receiving reports from all his department heads that there were three known dead amd 21 injured, three of them badly, in Anchorage.

Wrecked homes and business buildings left in rubble were feared to hold many more bodies.

The quake struck here at 5:36 p.m.10:36 p.m. EST at the height of the nish hour. Hundreds of people were caught on the streets or en route home in cars.

Huge cracks opened in the ground. Two In the downtown area were from 6 to 12 feet deep

and ranged from 6 to 50 feet wide.

In the center of the city, three-story concrete buildings many of them quite new-tumbled or caved in upon themselves. Some were reported a

total I0S.S.

Gov. William A. Egan asked

President Johnson to declare

portions of Alaska a disaster area.

"Urgently request designation major disaster area," Egan wired the President.

"Complete evaluation of damage and loss of life not yet available, but information presently at hand confirms likelihood of damage which could easily reach minimum of quarter billion dollars through widespread area."

Anchorage stands at the head of Cook Inlet and as the shock and tidal waves rolled down the .ounri. they brought death and

destruction to coastal cities.

Three persons were reported i dead and 26 missing at Valdez.

Three deaths were confirmed I at Seward, where 20 persons ' were reported missing.

Anchorage was plunge|T into darkness when electric power went off. and rescuers struggled in the ruins with only emer-I gency lights to guide them. A fire broke out but was extinguished.

i Regular communications with I other cities were not estab-I lished until more than 84 hours I after the*earthquake hit.

Damage was reported extensive in other cities. Oil tanks ' erupted. Fires broke out and I firefighters were hampered by the lack of water.

Kodiak was swamped by a 17-foot tidal wave and the i mayor sent out a call for help. The Navy had evacuated its .station before the wave stnick.

and most of the residents also had moved to higher ground.

A section of Tumagain Bluff, where many of Anchorages finest homes are located high above Cook Inlet, reportedly cmmbled and many homes tumbled down the cliff.

President Johnson was alerted to the disaster at his John-.son City. Tex., home, where he is spending the Easter vacation. Reports were given him periodically throughout the night.

Disaster agencies around the

country were informed and the Red Cross designated Seattle as Its marshalling point. Navy and Army planes in the Seattle area were on the alert, ready to carry life-giving supplies to the stricken area.

The earthquake was recorded on the University of Washington scismosraph for two hours.

It's intensity was measured at 8.3 on the Richter Scale. The San Francisco Earthquake of 1906. which claimed 4.>2 lives, registered 8.25 on the same scale.

Disaster Summary

Surge Felt In Hawaii, Canada And California

Alaska Quake Sets Off Series Of Pacific TidalWaves

Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A capsule summary of the violent Alaskan earthquake and tidal waves around the world:

- ALASKA -ANCHORAGEHeart of this metropolitan city virtually destroyed; death toil may reach several hundred; huge cracks opened in ground; city center's concrete buildings tumbled or caved-in.

KODIAK-Swamped by a 17-foot tidal wave. Casualty figure may go as high as 50. Downtown area

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

Death - dealing shock waves j from the Alaskan earthquake smashed harbor facilities and touched off explosions and fires along the Pacific Coast from Canada to California Friday night and early today.

The surge caused flooding in the mid-Pacific Hawaiian islands and was noted" even in distant Japan.

At Depoe Bay. Ore., a wave rolled over a Tacoma, Wash., family sleeping on the shore at Beverly Beach State Park. One child drowned and three others were missing.

At Cre.scent City. Calif., at least five persons were drowmed and the entire down-tow'n business area was ravished w'hen tidal waves washed up a nearby creek and then :

rolled back down through the community of 3,000 on the northern California coast.

Del Norte County sheriffs deputies said five bodies were recovered and it was feared several other persons were washed out to sea. No identifications were immediately available.

Filing Dates in Falkland Set

FALKLAND Filing dates for the election of Mayor and Town Commissioners in Falkland were announced this morning.

Any resident of the tow'n w'ho wishes to be a candidate for either of the offices may file for office from April 1 to 15 at O.scar's Snack Bar in . Falkland.

Elections will be held in May.

Hospital officials reported that .59 people were treated for injuries and nine were hospitalized.

Five storage tanks at the Texaco Co. bulk ga.soline plant exploded and flames later spread to the Union 76 bulk plant, a garage and a body and fender shop.

A series of six waves washed onto the shores of all major islands in Hawaii. The only flooding occurred on Maui Island, 100 miles southeast of Honolulu, and civil defense officials said that was minor. A wave swept into two small Maul towns and spread two to three inches of water over flat areas.

After hours of tension, the all-clear signal 'sounded for the islands at 1:40 a.m. Hawaii time -6:40 a.m. EST.

Wave waters heavily damaged the Vancouver Island community of Port Alberni. The wave surged 40 miles through the inlet known as the Alberni Canal and poured into the Canadian

I pulp and logging center "like a dam had burst." a radio station reported. The town's main hotel suffered water damage in its lobby, kitchen and dining areas. ) Tidal surges 10 feet high rolled up onto California's Santa Catalina Island. 29 miles' off the coast at Los Angeles, and caused minor damage.

Thousands of young people nished to San Francisco's Ocean Beach area at the finst announcement that a tidal wave was expected, but the action at the appointed hour amounted to a mild turbulence.

, A wave washed out a bridge over the Copalis River in Grays Harbor County in Washington, and turned over several trailer homes in the county beach i areas.

Sees Thought-Provoking Points

Rusk Clashes With Cuba Views Of Sen. Fulbright

Forty Refugees Reach Florida

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Forty ' Cuban refugees in at least four I different craft, one of them a i rowboat, reached ilorida Fri-' day.

I Three of them identified themselves as Havana University medical students. They said that 400 armed Communist students at the university terrorized the 15,000 other students.

WASHINGTON < AP -Sccve-. tary of State Dean Rusk has clashed with Sen. J. W. Ful-bright's views on Cuba and has made it clear that the admin-; istration disagrees with many points the Arkansas senator raised in a tempest-stirring foreign policy speech.

But, Rusk told a news conference Friday, he goes along with the chairman of the Senate For- > eign Relations Committee on some of the issues brought up in his Senate speech Wednesday.

Rusk said Fulbrights speech was a "thoughtful and thought-provoking" one. He called it a contribution to discussion, adding "it is important that these matters be discussed."

On this last point the two were in sole agreement, for Ful- -bright has said his reason for'

making the speech was to "stimulate con.sideration of our present course by all thoughtful Americaius."

As for specific disagreements expressed by Rusk. Fulbright told new'smen, "I do not want to get into an argument with the secretary."

Heres how the two differ on the CXiban situation;

CASTROFulbright called the Communist regime of Fidel Castro a "distasteful nuisance but not an Intolerable danger." Rusk said Castro is "more than a nuisance, he is a threat to the hemisphere."

BOYCOTT Rilbright said U.S. efforts to persuade other non - Communist nations to go along wth the economic boycott of (Tuba have been a failure. He called for an end to the boycott policy. Rusk said the economic

xiiiecuons wui oe noia in May. aiiu yuuitru luiu uuin j>luucuu3.

Weekend Gets Off To A Good Ff^kish Tidal Wave

Start For Easter Egg Hunters Felt Along Gulf Coast

At least seven young lads and lasses got their Easter weekend off to a good start this morning by winning prizes in a massive Easter Egg hunt in Greenville.

Several thousand children of all ages gathered today at the Guy Smith Stadium for the hunt, under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation Commission.

In the age one through five proup, young Miss Judith Elks won the prize for finding the special egg.

Richard Welch and Jackie Venters won prizes for having found the most eggs, (boy and girl), Richard with 50 and Jackie with 48 of the multicolored candy eggs.

Though nobody found the special egg in the age six through

[ nine group, there were two prize-I winners for having the most eggs. David Clifton, with 36: and I Sharon Stancil with 69 eggs, the ! highest number found, took lop honors there.

I Special eggs proved to be a rarity, because nobody found one I hi the age 10 and up group either, even though there was supposed to be one.

Kenneth Lewis had 51 eggs, and Margaret Elks had 36 to win in the older group.

After the children, parents and interested parties had gathered in the stands of'the stadium, the three groups were led to their "hunting grounds, and oil a given signal, were off like giant vacuum cleaners.

The 9.500 eggs that had been placed across the fields di.sap-' peared in less than five minutes.

! One group was timed by observers and was found to have completely cleared the field in less than one minute.

A few tearful young people who somehow didnt find a single egg . were given some by officials after the hunt, so nobody went away empty handed.

After the hunt was over, prizewinners were called down on the field and given their prizes.

A similar hunt for Negro children in the city was held at the South Greenville School this morning. Prizewinners names were not available by press time, however.

Gordon Goodman and Marie Breedlove of the Recreation Com-i mission directed the hunt with i the help of city police and a group ; girls from the Junior High 1 Stehool Teenage Club.

NEW ORLEANS, La, (AP) A freakish, 5-to-6-foot tidal wave rolled w-estward along the Louisiana and Texas coasts Friday night, tossing boats about and startling those who saw it.

No deaths or serious injuries were reported. Property damage did not appear to be heavy.

"It was one of the wildest scenes Ive seen in a long time, said night watchman O. C. Buxton at the New Orleans Industrial Canal.

The wave, triggered by a minor earth movement, started around 10 p.m. The New Orleans Weather Bureau said it could have been connected with the Alaskan earthquake "in a coincldential sort of way."

The wave varied in siz;e as It rolled up canals, rivers and bayous but was described by the Coast Guard as being five to six feet in height.

Some roads were covered by fast rising waters and .small boats were smashed against {locks.

The earth movementsomething rare in this areawas detected by the seismograph at Spring Hill College in Mobile, Ala

The Rev. Louis J. Ei.sele at the college said "a wide area in

thus section actually move about 3-16ths of an inch.

The Weather Bureau and the Coast Guard said they had no reports of any high waves east of New Orleans.

isolation of Cuba "has not been complete, but it has been very substantial wth a substantial amount of cooperation from allies. He said the boycott will continue unless Qastro changes his w'ays.

Their view's on other points;

POLICYFulbright said "old myths which have guided foreign policy attitudes should give way to revised assessments "in the face of new realities. Ru.sk said the administration has been facing up to realities in its foreign policy. He agreed that the Communists no longer present a solid bloc.

PANAMA-Fulbright said the United States should take a more magnanimous position toward revising the Panama Canal Treaty. Rusk said he didn't w'ant to get into that subject because the two nations are now very close to an agreement.

CHINAFulbright said Red ! China should neither be recog- j nized nor admitted to the United Nations. Rusk agreed. Fulbright, also suggested it might be possible to draw' Communist China into existing East-West agreements in such fields as disarmament, trade and educational ex- 1 change.

Although most of the news conference centered on que.s-tions about Fulbright s .speech, there was also a focus on U S.-Soviet relations.

demolished.

VALDEZ Three persons reported dead and

26 missing. Dock collapses.

SEWARD Three deaths confirmed; 20 reported

missing. Waves 10 to 15 feet high flood reported. Oil tanks ruptured and burned through the night.

JUNEAU Gov. Egan holds emergency meeting

with his cabinet; asks President Johnson to declare Alaska a disaster area.

WASHINGTONEarth tremors still continuing at 7 a.m. EST in Alaska, the military command reports to

Pentagon.

WASHINGTONPentagon says no casualties reported to military personnel in big Air Force-Army base complex near Anchorage.

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Va. The USAP

tactical air command starts mercy missions to airlift medical supplies and personnel to Alaska.

- TIDAL WAVES -

CRESCENT CITY, Calif.At least five drowned and entire downtown business area damaged by tidal waves; 59 are treated for injuries; five gasoline storage tanks explode.

TOKYO Japan lifts tidal wave alert after four

hours of waiting; mild tidal symptons marked by maximum tide rises of up to 20 inches along coasts of Hokkaido and northern Honshu.

DEPOE BAY, Ore. Wave rolls over a Tacoma,

Wash., family; one child drowns; three persons missing.

HONOLULUSeries of six waves wash onto shores of all major islands in Hawaii; minor flooding and all-clear sounds.

PORT ALBERNI, Vancouver Island-Wave waters heavily damage community; surge 40 miles through Alberni Canal.

LOS ANGELESTidal surges 10 feet high roll up onto Santa Catalina island.

GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY, Washington--

Wave washes out a bridge over the Copalis River, turns over several trailer homes.

NEW ORLEANSFreakish, five-to-six-foot tidal wave rolls along the Louisiana and Texas coasts; no deaths or serious injuries reported, property damage does not appear heavy.

Balks Holdup By Nine-Year-Old

The mcvst dramatic effects occurred a few miles inland.

"It caused our docks and vessels moored out in the yards to go crazy-like, bobbing up and down, moving sideways, back and forth," said Leon Poche, 47, superintendent of Avondale Shipyards.

At Port Arthur, Tex., a watchman for a grain elevator reported the tide dropped between six and seven feet and a loaded grain ship "bobbed up and down like a cork six or eight times."

Near Baton Rouge, Albert E. Kent was looking at the placid Amite River when "all of a sudden. water came in waves four feet high.

Further down the Amite, A. S. Lainer of Denham Springs watched the waves tear apart boat homses and ramps at a fishing wharf where the water was four to five feet deep, he said. "They said they looked down, and .suddenly, there w'as no w'aterthey were looking at the riverbed.

"Then the water came rushing back in, Lanier said. "I .saw the wave tear up a wharf. That wave broke an 8-inch piling."

Rusk stressed that no strings had been attached to the rclca.se of two American fliers shot down over East Germany March 10. He said he was still puzzled about how the plane had gotten so far off its course.

With A Pistol

HAPPY EASTER EGG HUNT ... for thase seven young ladies and gentlemen, prizewinners, in this mornings' annual hunt. Front row, left to right, are: Richard Welch, Jackie Venters, and Judith Elks. Back row, left to right, are: David Clifton, Sharon Stancil, Kenneth Lewis, and Margaret Elks. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ELIZABETH. N. J. (AP) "I w'a.sn't scared at the time but I began to get .scared when I thought about it.

Bartender Patrick Vahey, 36. referred to a 9-yea i-old l>oy wielding a .32-caliber revolver who tried to hold him up at a tavem Friday night.

Vahey said he was alone in the tavern when the boy entered aimed the gun at him and said, "Don't . move, mister, don't move.

Vahey said. "I rushed around the bar and when I got about 10 feet from him he started to back off. I caught him at the duor ami look the gun away. I tried to hold on to him while I telfcphoned police but he wriggled away.

Later police look in tow the boy and a H-year-old accomplice they .'aid had waited outside the door of the tavern as lookout. : They were turned over to their j paf'cnt.s but will face action by j the Juvenile A^d Bureau. i

Secrecy Cloaks Investigation Of Strayed Plane

WIESBADEN. Germany (AP' The U.S. Air Force cloaked in secrecy today its inquiry into the flight of a reconnais.sance plane shot down over Commu-ni.st Ea.st Germany 18 days ago.

Officials at the Air Force European headquarters also re-fused to give any Information on the two officers returned here Fridav by the Soviets or on an injured lieutenant re-Icnst'd earli('r 'a;>iains I.iavitl I. Holland. 35, of Holland, Minn., and Me!- ' vln J. Kf'.alcr, 30. of Hliiladel- ' phla, appeared In good conUl- ; lion a--, thev were whl'ked off to an air force ho pUal for a routine rhtckiip.

The TJnit d Stat-s inrtst-; that. the RB66 Jet rtiaycd into Germany. The Soviet Union ! charges it was spying. *i

Rusk also said he had a.sked the Soviet Union for more information about Lee Harvey Oswald, who was accused of a-s-sasslnating President John F. Kennedy last Nov. 22. The Soviet government already has provided some infoimation on Oswald for the W'arren Commission investigating the assassination. Oswald lived in Russia for more than two years and married a Russian girl.

The secretary of state wasnt the only one in the capital cx-pre.ssing views on Fulbrights speech.

The Nationalist Cfhinese ambassador, Tingu F. Tsiang, .said he was shocked by the suggestion that Red China might be included in some East-West agreements.

Many of the points raised by Fulbright received the backing of Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, senior Republican on Fulbrights committee. As for Cuba, he said, "I've never known a country to be starved into democracy."

The Republican national

chairman, 'Vr'illiam E. Miller .said that if the .speech was not a trial balloon for the adminus-Iration, President John.s-on

should renounce it. Fulbricht and Rusk had .said it was not a trial balloon. .

Pilgrims Pray In Holy Land

JERUSALEM AP A .-piing .sunshine flooded the h;l! of Palestine this Holy Saiurdcy. worshippers knelt at the tomb of Chri.sl. and the holy city of Jenisalcm awaited the climax . of Easter.

To the tapping of silver-headed staffs. Roman Catholic Bishop Fulgencio Pasiiii entered the great, crumbling Church of the Holy Sepulcher at daybreak for the day's mo.st colorful ritual- thc bie.s.sinp.s of the fire ' and the lighting of the paschal candle.

The frail, bearded bishop.

, acting for Jerusalem's ailing I 7.5-ycar-old Patriarch Alberto I Gori, struck sparks from a flint into a silver bowl of shavings as 606 pilgrims knelt on the stone floor. Todays ceremony wa.s attended by many Protestants as well as Catho-i lies.

It wa.s al.so a time of commemoration for the Holy Land's two million Jews in neighboring

MacArthur Said Still Recovering

Fiery Fall By Soviet Satellite

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)A Soviet .satellite burned up between the Great Lakes and the northeastern Candad;an Coart Thursday night, according to calculations of a North Ameii-faii Air Deft'n.se Command agency.

A spokesman for the space detection and tracking system of NHAD vald Friday it ls-en-lli^ly po.t-sible" that fravmeius of Cosnio.s 23 fell in middle Ontario. noi'Hif rn Qucbi c and the Atlantic Ocean.

The .satellite was launched Dec. a.

WASHINGTON 'AP) - Gen. Douglas MacArthur spent a comlortablf* niglil and i.s continuing a satisfactory recovery from major .surgery, Walter Reed Army hospital reported today.

A mornuiR ho.'pital bulletin said he rested well and added: "The pneumonitis of the right lung continues to . iib.sldr. Hi. gem'i-.l proercs.s continues s:vt-Ltactory, ulthougli lie itiiuiuis in a seiious coiulliloii.

The pneumonitis, or inflammation. of tlie 'senrral's lower I mill lung developed at m;d-wifk iHit appar ntiy is rc.ipond-i.n' to trcatnn at with antii'lo-lic.v MacArlhnr wu: ^op rut' cl on Mo;ulay loi internal blc-'d ing which dcvtlopcd after an cariie-- gall blatkler operation.

DracI S titcy c^ icbratcd the T-nd day of Pa.' ov r By a quirk of the calendar. Pa.v.ov T coincides thir. year with the Ea.strr sca-rtr.i. The ancient Jcwi-sh fc.sti\al commemorates the flight of Mo.^ s and his people from bondage in Egypt Like their brethren around the world. Israeli Jews ob.servcd Pas.sovcr with the traditional .seder, a family gathering at which the head of the household retells the story of the exodus from Egypt.

In many Jewish homes, a cup of wine was left untouched i.i memory of those who perished at the hands of the Nazis aiul a place at the table was left empty as a reminder that tha Jews in the Soviet Union arc di.v couraged from religious observances.

At the Basilica of the Do:mi-tion on Mount Zion in the Israel .sector of Jcrti.'alem, Rom n Catholics will celebrate a .'Ol-cmn high pontifical Ea ter vici! tonight. The .service was reintroduced by Pope Pius XTI.

The basilicas brior, the Rev. Benedict Stolz, said: "We a;e celebrating Easter in the Holy Land this year with a f.^ ling of renewed hope and ontimi.'-'m

His romnienl reflected th goodwill stirred by the historic pilgrimage of Pope Paul VI to the Holy Land in January.

In old Jerusalem, thousands of Christian pilgrims from around the world followed Christ s path to Calvary In solemn Good Friday pageantry. Many walked along the narrow', windin.ii colililcd streets bearing ci'.-'ses.

The KfV Tenenee Kiiehn, .superior of the Huly Land Mona.s-Iri y 111 Wa.shiiigton. D C., led the American aiut EngU.sh-speaklnv pile rinns ^lie Good Friday ceremonies do; ed after sunset with a burial .St i vice at the marble .sepulcher where tradition says Je.s^ was 1 entombed.

2->Th Daily RafUftor, Greenvilla, N. C.Safurday, March 28, 1964

' ,

Engagements Announced

OPEN 10 A.M. MONDAY

MISS GLORIA JANE CRAWLEY ... is daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawley of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Willis Earl Mat\ning, on of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harold Manning of Ayden. Tha wadding will take place in the summer.

MISS BRENDA ADELAIDE BARRETT ... is the daughter of Mrs. Edgar Johnson Barrett of Farmville and the late Mr. Barrett, who announce her engagement to Robert Hayden Schilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Scholling of Chippewa Falls, Wis. The wedding will take place June 27.

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

News From Ayden

Mrs. Fannie P. Stokes Is vis-1 companied by Mr. and Mrs. Itipg relatives in Vanceboro. ! Quill Albritton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene. J. ! Jeffrey ^d Debbie^e spend-W.' Huay. Mrs. W. I. Jenkins, the holidays with Mr. and

Mrs. Ray Tumage Jr., and Mrs.

Mrs. Charlie Horn and family

By DONNA ROBERSON

In keeping with the season at hand, the United Christian Youth Movement alao designates this week as Holy Week, March 23-2i>. Various representatives of the UCYM Council and young people from Its member churches initiated this weeks activities.

Judy VanDyke of Imman u e 1 Baptist Church and Donna Roberson cJ ooker Memorial Christian Cllaich are Holy Week co-chairmen. Members of the UC- r ^ H YM Council and the co-chairmen heading all the functioning com-niitteM.

Each morning tt 7:30, Monday through Friday services were held at Saint

Pauls Episcopal Church lor

the Greenville donna youth (including those of junior high age). These 30-nUnute

lathtrlngs consisted of pre-planned. brief student devoiionals, hymns, and prayers.

Planned by Myra HckIucs of Saint James Methodist Church,

a breakfast preceded the Wednesday morning service. Donna Forbes of Saint Pauls Episcopal Church assisted Myra.

Betty Crawford of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church was co-ordinator of these early morning services. As in past years, local church youth groups had complete charge of the devotions.

Donna Dunbar of Memor i a 1 Baptist Church was narrator of the first service on Monday morning and Betty Crawf o r d continued the Ea.ster story on Tuesday. Representing the First Presbyterian Church, Judy W'ebb headed the Wednesday worship and Tommy Taft of the Jarvi.s Memorial Methodist Church lead the Thursday service On Friday morning. Richard Smith and Mike Ccmley of Hooker Memorial Christian church presented Calvary: the Crucifixin" a.-' their devotional.

Climaxing the week of religious activities will be a sunrise service at Saint James Metho dlst Church tomorrow morning. The Rev. Villiam Quick. pa; tor of the church, wdll give the early mes.sage. The Rose High chorus, directed by Miss Rose Lind,-ay. will present several Ea. ter selec-tion.s. Sue Pierce of the First Presbyterian Church scheduled th** sendee.

Responsible for p o s t e r s, an-

Ciosed All Day Easter Sunday

Diener's Bakery

nouncements and other publicity was sophomore Jimmy Wells who attends Saint James Methodist Church.

Roe Dekgaties to Att^'nd State Sympusium ,

Sophomores Debbie Chapin and William Dorey and juniors Kathy Rountree and Thomas Patterson will participate in the fifth annual Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at North Carolina State, UNC, Ral e 1 g h, April 16-17.

Reggie Edgerton, physic a 1 science and biology teacher, will accompany the four students to Raleigh, where they will be the guest of the Carolina Hotel.

Scheduled for the three-day program are panel dl*)cusions by junior' scientists and field trips to near-by scientific facilities.

Ro.se High is among 30 high schobls acro.ss the sate Invited to send representativc.s to the I svmrHxsium These delgate.s are J chosen on the basis of interest I and Initiative shown on the field of science.

I PeJinas

Miss Elsie Lassiter is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 227.

Jame.s W. Everett attended the Shelby.

InstallaUon of Eastern Star of- I The Timothy Christian Church ficers in Grifton Wedn e s d a y choir will present the cantata, night i Peter and the Ressurect i o n

MlM Jeannette Gardner. CM-," Sunday evening. Sol^

cod High School .senior, was noti- l-st ate Thomas Stokes and Jean-fied from Raleigh last week of uaraner.

her appointment to participate Mrs. Thomas Langley has rein the Talent Program at the : turned to her home in Eustis. State Beta Club Conventlmi in Pla after a visit with her mo-P'Jeigh in April. ther. Mrs. C. M, Stokes.

J. R. Stokes of route 2 is a Mrs. C. M. Stokes has as her patient at Pitt Memorial Hospi- Wednesday dinner guests Mr.s,

tal.

Thomas Langley, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Pauline Ro.ss of St<)kes Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. aiKl Mrs. Carl D. Whitehurst and children, Ann and David, (if Raleigh and Dr, and Mrs. Francis Norris and '^on. Frank, of Beulaville will spend EaMcr with their mother. Mrs. D C. Whitehurst,

Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy Perkins and son. David Vance, of Burlington and Mr. and Mis W, Carlos Burt and son. John Mar-.*^hall. of Enfield arrived here t^ay to spend the Ea.sfer holidays with their Parents, Mr. and Mr."^. Vance Perkiiu.

Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs. Barne.s and family of Dur-

Sophie Potts spent the weekend at their home in Gardnerville. ;

Their hou.ses guests were Mr. ' and Mrs. Denny Lutz and Mrs. ^

L T Weeks of Raleieh i 'Wednesday.

L i. weeks 01 Kaieign. ; visiting

Mr and ^Rs. Keith Brunson | t Mvrtle Beach. S.C..

and Joe of Chicod School a r c i holidays,

spending a few days at Jeykle clyde Stokes and Miss

Island during the Easter holi- , susie Dixon are spending Easter

witli Mrs. Josephine D. Ross in Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Jolly ac- ' Norfolk. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Syndcy P. Britt of Greensboro spent the week'll ''*1 hci'c with Mr. and Mrs. W.

oo.ang^,!"'" ,

t Shov/er Honors

Is Fun

Mi.ss Virginia Ann Green, bridc-clcct, was honored at a HO.MEY BI KFKT SUPPER kitchen shower Tuesday night at

Antipa.sto the home of Mrs. W. Sam

Buffet Chile con Carne Pollard.

Vermicelli Rice Garlic Bread Assisting hostcsse.s were Mrs.

Giant Salad Bowl Douglas Parker, Mrs. Joseph

; Fruit Cup Cupcakes Teel and Mrs. Randolph Flem-

Marking Down and Rearranging

Sharp Reductions

Clearing All Spring Fashions

3 Ways To Buy -/Cash, Charge, Layaway

M\vi a4ten SALE

AFTER

EASTER

219 DRESSES

New dress selected from our regular stock. Youth Guild, Junior Sophisticate, Abe Schader, Highlight and L'Aiglon. No ordinary reductions for this time of the year. Every dress can be worn now and throughout the summer. Sizes 10 to 20, 7 to 15.

A $39.99 Dress For $26.67 REDUCED ......

AFTER

EASTER

485 pair Famuos Name Shoes

These are broken sizes and odd lots of our regular brands. Red Cross, Troyling, Barefoot Originals, and others. Black, patent, navy, bone, whites and combinations. All sizes but not in every style.

$14.99 Shoes For $7.47 REDUCED ..

AFTER

EASTER

Hundreds of pairs of odd and ends in black, white and beige fiats. By Capezio, Adores and College Debs. Were to $10.95.

Flats & Casual Shoes

$5-85

Special Feature 2-Piece Fartrous Name

Cotton Dresses

Were to $16.99

COATS

In White and Beautiful Pastels Wear Now and Year 'Round

Sold to $44.99

ing.

Upon arrival the honoree w'as presented a corsage of white mums.

The house was decorated with arrangements of sprmg flowers.

Miss Green was remembered I w ith an electrical appliance by

Births

Nelson

Born to Mr and Mrs. Walter Rav Nel-.on of Stoke.s, a son, Edgar Elwood. on March 24. 1964. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Rayfield Hodges of Greenville, route 3. a .Non. Sammie Ray. cn March 2H, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harri'*on

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Huey Long Harriaon of 148 W Gum Rd.. a daughter, Teresa Ann. on March 28. 1964, In Pitt Me-munrl Hospital. ,

Ever cut liny minds of bread from long rolls to u.se as the ba.se for canape; '

Beverage BUFFET CHILE CON CARNE

1 tablespoon fat

2 large onions (finely diced)

2 pounds ground chuck beef 1 large clove garlic (crushed'

1 green pepper icut in thin strips I

2 cans about 1 pound each) red the hostesses, kidney beans - ----

1', cups tomaina puree Bethel Club

3 table.spoons chill powder i

teaspoon salt Meets Friday

In a large kettle cook the onion, beef and garlic in the hot BETHEL Mrs. R. E, Riddick

fat, ma.shing with a fork, until, presented the program at the

the meat loses its red color; use meeting of the Sallie Tucker moderate heat. Add the green Book Club held Friday at the pt'pper, kidney beans 'including home of Mrs. W, T. Ward, liquid in cairi. tomato puree. Mrs. Riddick spoke on the

chili powder and salt. Mix well White House^., and some of the and simmer about 30 minute.s; ladies who have lived there, keep hot as long as dc.sired. U.se Tl^e house wa.s decorated with more chill powder or pepper if: arrangements of spring flowers, you want a "hotter" dish, Makes'Members wcre served luncheon 8 to 12 servings, I in the dining room by the hostess.

One Group

Nylon Briefs

Lace trim and plain

2 pairs $ ^

BUILD ON PUNCO SHORES

tfa Hurrtcana Water, Randy Bearhe, Exrsilent Bath> bif, and gkiinf, Elrrtrtcity, GikmI Roadt, Clean

Arta.

louill Dtmi Payment And Take Pus.*>rvdon. Realrirted. WRITE OR C ALI.

E. S. JEFFERSON

BELHAVEN. NORTH CAROLINA I MILES NORTH OF WEANSTIADVIILK CROSS ROADS Day Phone 943-6251. Night I'hone 943-3.566

See the Highlights of the

DAN K. MOORE

FILING DAY RALLY

WITN

Channel 7

Sunday, March 29th, 8:30 pm

Also At 10 p.m. Sunday, March 29 . . . WNBE ch. 13

Sponsored by 1ilt Uounliaiis For Moore

One Group

Bermuda Shorts

Fine Fitting Shorts

Ail Colors

Ail Sizes

ONE GROUP COTTON SEERSUCKER

2 Piece

SUITS $J99

and

One Group

Formis

1/2

One Group

Cotton Skirts

Were to $9.95

One Group Selected

BLOUSES

All sizes, Values to $4.99

M.00

UNDERWEAR FEATURES

PETTI PANTS

All SliM

2 *3

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

5500

One Group Spring and Summer

Reduced

HATS

25%

Beaded and Lace

White and Pastel

Sizes 36 to 42

Were to $24.99

Beaded Sweaters

$1488

Couple Speaks 'Vows Friday

I . (f '' ^ .-.x^ 'xO'^ ^-,o c ?

MRS. CHARLES ROBERT STROUD Jfti

I v .--

Miss Linda Gay Mills became the bride of Charles Robert Stroud Jr. Friday at 5:00 p. m. In a ceremony held at her home.

The bride Is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harv e y Mills of Greenville, route2. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Stroud Sr. of Goldsboro.

The Rev, Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of the bride, officiated at the ceremony.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a light blue wool suit, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms father was best man.

The brides mother wore a silk

gold ress and matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose a beige dress with matchibg coat and brown acces-I sorles.

I The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College ani is present-I ly teaching at John A. Wilkin-j son High School, Belhaven.

The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina and 11* a graduate of East Carolina I College, He will continue h 1 s ! studies in graduate work at i ECC.

Following a wedding trip to i southern points, the couple will I make their home in Belhaven. I Immediately following the cere-j mony, parents of the bride en-' tertalned at a reception.

You AAay3e Responsible For Your Child's Sleep Problem

By ANNE LEONARD

YONKERS, . Y. - (WNS) If your child has a sleep pro-belm, it could be your fault.

Dr. Lewis Jacobs, director of pediatrics at Cross Country Hospital here, blamed parents for ' their youngsters disturbed sleep in the NEW YORK STATE JOURNAL OR MEDICINE, a physicians publication.

Expecting too much of t h e child at home or in school, more - than his capacity permits, can result in anxieties which inter-" fere with sleep, Dr. Jac o b s ' said.

He also blamed parents quarrels which to the child may be indicative of the loss of a parent by separation or divorce. And, he noted, parents who let their offspring see violence in comic books or on television are building fears that prevent sleep.

Last but not least, Dr. Jacobs said, are the so-called fairy tales which so often are read by the parent before the childs bedtime.

Little Red Riding Hood is going to be eaten by the wolf; the witch will change someone into a toad: the dragon will breathe ; fire. Yes, Grimms Fairy Tales , have been well named.

To prevent sleep problems. Dr. Jacobs recommended a set of rules for parents;

1. A child should not be punished by being sent off to bed (he - may associated bed with punsihment),

2. He should not be punished

Wants New Worcds In National Hymns

BRUSSELS (WNS) Poet-lyriclst Genevieve Delamare has asked women to join her campaign to demand that the words of national hymns in European Common Market countrieo be revised.

They are too full of blood, hate and vengeance to serve the current need of International cooperation." she declared.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The Daily Reflector, Oresnville, N. C.Saturday, Marcli 28, 19643

Homes Announced Today For April Tour

Durxng this season of bunnies and colored eggs for cnildren. two yoqng ladies from Greenville left Friday morning to spend their Easter holidays in Nassau, Bahama Islands.

On the first part of the trip, Janice Bentley and Phyllis Moore left Raleigh by plane and flew to Miami, Pla., where they sailed aboard the S. C. Yarmouth for Nassau this morning.

When they arrive in Nassau, they plan to rent a car and do their own touring. "Of course, we. will also visit as many of the tourist attractions as we can. Including the straw market," commented Janice and Phyllis.

One particular place on their busy agenda is Paradise Beach. W have heard so many people from Greensville who have visited Nassau talk about how oeautiful the beach Is, and the pictures that we have seen have been so pretty.

The purpose of our trip, to relax and enjoy a well deserved vacation following exams at ECC, they continued.

Janice, who is a junior majoring in biology at ECC, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bentley. Phyllis Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Moore and is majoring in home economics.

For those that would like to take a shorter trip during the holidays, Tryon Palace at New Bern will be open Monday

Although the palace is usually closed on Mondays for cleaning, it will remain open all day Easter Monday according to an announcement by Miss Gertrude Carraw-ay, restoration director.

Thousands of tulips and other spring flowers will be at their peak of colorful beauty during the weekend, noted Miss Carraway.

The palace will also be open Easter Sunday afternoon.

Miss Ellen Marie Fuller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank PMller, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents. She is a student at Sacred Heart Junior College, Belmont.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Taylor and Mrs. Lillie Taylor left 'Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla., to spend the Easter w'eekend.

They will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson.

Forthcoming nuptials are announced today for Brenda Barrett and Robert Schilling.

The couple, who met through mutual friends w-hile Bob was in the" service stationed at Fort Bragg, will be married June 27 in the Farmville Methodist Church.

Brenda is a graduate of ECC where she majored in primary education and is now teaching the second grade at Sunnyside Elementary School, Fayetteville.

Bob attended the University of Richmond and he is now employed by a finance company in Alexandria, "Va., where the couple plan to make their home following the wedding.

PROJECTS COMMITTEE MEMBERS ... of th Art Society met Wednesday to discuss plant for fho Soclet/s Tout

of Homes. Left to right are: Mrs. James T. Cheatham III; Mrs. Louito Ficklen, co<hairman; end Mrs. William L

Steele III. Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr., the other co-chairman, was not present at tha tima. Anothar committee membor, ^

Mrs. James T. Little, was also not present.

3ake An Easter Ham With Spicy Partner

by being put in a dark room or closet (he may associate darkness with something bad).

3. Regular hours should be established for bedtime.

4. Active exercise should be at a minimum for one hour before bedtime and, especially, t h e re should be no competitive activi-ites.

5. Too much homework or other task which the child could not possibly accomplish may arouse worry or anxiety and Interfere with the normal sleep pattern.

6. There should be no arguments or other exciting factors such as movies, televisen, etc. before the child goes to bed.

7. Tight bed clothes, overheated or cold bedrooms, should be avoided.

Basically," the doctor said, the child needs the security of the knowledge of the love of his parents. He mu.st have confidence In his own abilities and capabilities and must have self-esteem.

Emotional factors are the greatest cause of difficulty in falling asleep. Dr. Jacobs said. And insomnia is usually due to deep-seated anxieties.

But refusal to go to bed, he sulded, is not really a sleep problem at all, but Mie of training and discipline.

It indicates an unwillingness rather than an inability to sleep, he said.

Sleep problems, generally, mean the child is not at peace TKTith his environment, Dr. Jacobs pointed out.

Therapy directed toward changing the attitudes and modes of action of the parents is usually necessary.

Hypnosis may be effective In treating sleep problems with emotional undertones,, he said.

Properly,worded suggestions to the child will reassure him of his parents love and his ow'n feelings of self-confidence, thus relieving his tensions and anxieties.

The homes to be showTi onj the Greenville Tour of Homes' on April 16 and 17 w ere an- i nounced today by Mrs. Louise | Ficklen and Mrs. Louis Gaylord' Jr., co-chairmen of the Pro-; jects committee of the East | Carolina Art Society.

The Tour will be sponsored j by the East Carolina Art Society and the Greenville Art Center. |

The Tour, to begin from the' Greenville Art Center at 802; Evans Strqet, will include the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Garrett Jr., just off the Ayden Highway; Mr. Leon Moore, Ay-|den Highway; Mr. and Mrs. W. |W. Eckard, 305 Granville Drive;

I Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stele, 104 Martinsborough Road; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Minges, 2000; Pinecrest Drive; Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. L. Horton, 14th Street; Mr.' and Mrs. John G. Clark. 235, Orton Drive; and Mr. and Mrs. j James Ficklen Jr., RFD 3.

Details on the homes will be. given at the beginmng of the; Tour as well as instructions on how to get to the homes. There will be guides atv the Art Center to go with out-of-town guests that are not familiar with Greenville.

Tickets for the Tour of Homes are now on sale at the Green-iville Art Center, The Book Barn, Bissettes Drug Store, and Ellingtons Book Store.

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

7:30 p.m.The Joyner-

Green wedding rehearsal will be l^ld at Eighth Street Christian Church.

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Joyner-Green wedding party will be held at the home of Mrs. L. W. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jenkins Allen of Rocky Mount are assisting host and hostess.

SUNDAY

12:00 a.m. A wedding breakfast honoring the Joyner-Green wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at Woodside. Hostesses and host are Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs. Lucy Allen and Mr. and Mis, James Sidney Allen.

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Mias Virginia Ann Green to Robert Napoleon Joyner will be held at Eighth Street Christian Church.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

meets.

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

The tour will be conducted from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.

3Z.

meeta at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.-^Lions Club at Keniand Motel Rest.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Mooge.

TUESDAY

12:30 p.m.The Lector

Book Club meeta at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Mrs. V. E. Wells Jr. will be the hostess.

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs, W. P. Young.

2:30 p.m.The Chicora

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr.

3:30 p m.The Sana Souci Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Prank Wilson,

3:30 p.m.The Chatham

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Edgar Fisher.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. S. L.

Wilkerson will entertain members of the Inter Se Book Club at her home.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay, meets at Masonic Hall

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

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Wanda

Wiseman and Mrs. Jean Ross will honor Miss Pat Dlcksos,

bride-elect, at a miacellaiEV' ecus floating shower at the Greenville Police Hut.

8;00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The Arles Book Club meeta at the home of Mrs. Douglas Jones.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Carl Abee will entertain members of the Semi-Ccntl Book Club at her home.

WEDNESDAY

9:00 - 11:00 a.m.AduB

Bridge game at Elm St. Park Center.

10:00 a.m.The Girl Scout Leaders meeting wiU be held at the home of Mrs. WyaH Brown.

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 clasa meets at Elm St.' Park Center.

8:00 p.m.Social dancing dass meets at Elm St. Park Center.

PERFECT PARTNER

Mustard Sauce.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

BAKED HAM benefits from taste-teasing partners, and one of the best of these is a hot sweet mustard sauce. Nowadays ' such a sauce comes ready-pre-j pared, but what satisfaction I there is In concocting it at i home!

The first sauce recipes of this : sort that we tried were made by I a traditional mixing method and had a tendency to le^ on storage. A change of mixing method was needed to give a satin- smooth product that would re-' main stable over a reaswiable period of time. The following recipe Incorporates this change in method.

After the hot sweet mustard sauce has had its debut with baked ham or smoked bcmeless pork shoulde" butt, you can use the remainder in various w^ayis. Here are several suggestions.

Mix some of the sauce with mayonnaise or sour cream or i both and use this combination as a dres.sing for fruit salad, j Add it, along with a little may-(Kinaise, to chopped hard-cooked eggs for a salad or for a sandwich filling. Use It. too. to add to the yolk mixture for deviled I eggs.

I Mix a little of the sauce with 1 cooked vegetables snap beans.

for Easter Ham Hot Sweet

carrots, green peas atnd use as a filling for stuffed tomato salad. If you havent small amounts of cooked leflove" 'p-getablee wi hand, you can use

a package of cooked nozt.* i.i.....

vegetables. In either case, add a little finely diced raw celery for crisp texture contrast.

HOT SWEET MUSTARD SAUCE 3 tablespoons dry mustard 2 tablespoons com oil 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon com starch Vi cup sugar teaspoon salt

1-3 cup white vinegar

2-3 cup water

! In a small mixing bowl stjr j together the mustard and cm oil until perfectly smooth. Add water, 1 tablespoon at a time, Stirling after each addition to keep smooth; reserve. In a small saucepan stir together thoroughly the com starch, sugar and salt. Gradually stir in vinegar and i water: mix until smooth. Cook and stir constantly over meclium heat until mixture thickens and comes to a boll. Boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Add to mustard mixture, pouring in a steady stream and stirring ccmstantly to keep smooth. Turn Into jar. Cool. Cover and store In refrigerator. Makes about 1 cup.

St ut ft Kttdak Film ,.. M ot*i" M'* Snlsli-

Ifip w6*n y*wr |ilctur* ar* taliCfl.

1-Diy Service

On Black it White Film

Color Processing by KODAK

inmniB

An Elegant Bridal Tradition Fostoria Crystal

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You can be sure you are choosing the finest when you see the tiny Fostoria signature inscribed on the base of eu:h goblet.

BEST JEWELRY CO.

"Eastern Carolina's Leading Jewelers"

Sfturday, March 28, 1964

Two Sides To Employment Story

Please, Bobby! Not On The White House Lawn!

Tar Heels probably find themselves both pleased and concerned at the report by the Federal Reserve Board that the federal government at the end of 1963 had some 126,200 employes in North Carolina.

These federal employes represented an annual payroll by Uncle Sam of almost $600 million, no small contribution to the economy of this state and its people.

Gf these federal employes, 88,000 were military employes and 37,900 were civilian employes.

Unlike some other .states. North Carolina has no large concentrations of civilian employes of the federal government. Even so, during the period from the end of 1962 to the end of 1963, the number of civilian employes of Uncle Sam in North Carolina increased by almost 7,900an increase of more than 20 per cent. J

This meant, of course, an increase of almost 7,900 jobs in North Carolina and a substantial increase in the total payroll of the federal govern*Guarded Hope n Cancer War

By WILLIAM A. SUIRE.S REACTION Reaction among cancer fighters is guarded and cautious and at the ame time hopeful about a report that science may so(i develop a protector against cancer-causing compound contained in cigarette smoke.

To see why this is so, the full story needs telling. It is far from being as simple as aaying science is close to developing a cheap, easy - to-take pill which will banish amtriters worries about lung cancer.

Possible implicatiims of the entirely new research repoit were startling nonetheless.

There was at least the implied indication that some degree of cancer protection, already developed for laboratory animals, may someday be extended to humans, Studies in human application may begin as early as this summer at the Ben May Laboratory for Cancer Research. University of Chlcago.-HUOGINS The man who knows the full .stoiT to date.

Dr. Charles Huggins of Chicago. famous surgeon and a leading cancer researcher, is hopeful. He Is director of the Ben May laboratory and author of the report.

Huggins himself speaks of some Uttle pill that could be taken like vitamins.

-Were not there yet. he concedis. We have a long way to go.

But Dr. Huggins says flatly that in his experimental animals, rats, "protectioii against aromatic - Induced cancer is now assured.

GUARDED Reaction mu.st be guarded for a number of reasons.

It might require 20 to 30 years to prove the effectiveness or ineffectiveness in humans. Also, studies on rats appear to Indicate that a protector must be taken before the cancer - causing agent Is introduced. This might mean uch a protector would be worthless for the millions who already smoke cigarettes and that to be effective a protector would have to be taken before anyone starts smoking.

F^irther, the effects of an agent, on laboratory animals ometfmes differs from those on humans.

Many problems and practical difficulties stand in the w'ay of developing any so-called anti - cancer pill.

WORK .puggins' paper, submitted at the annual writers slmlnar of the American Cancer Socloty at Palm Bearh Shores, concerned an aromatic compound, called DMBA. the most powerful of the cancer producers* In large quantltie.s.

Many of the effect.s. Huggins said, are spectacular "

He said such cancer prodtic-Ing aromatles are produced by

burning of tobacco, petroleum, and aU vegetable substances.

Consider cig^anettes, he said. It is indisputable tliat they cause cancer of the mouth, pharynx, and lung. The Inciting cause of cancer is their content of benzopyrene, a powerful carcinogen... DMBA, he said, serves as amodel fof all of the carcinogenic aroma-Ucs.

Amounts of DMBA equal to that in 2 million cigarettes killed rats quickly. Smaller amounts, equal to 500,oou cigarettes. invariably resulted In breast cancer developing in six weeks.

In addition to 100 per cent development, another effect of DMBA dosages w'as the destroying of two zones of the adrenal coitex resulting in adivnl apoplexy.

DMBA is the poor man s radlatiwi, he said. It acts as an onslaught on nucleic acldS) (in cells producing false nii-ri clelc acid (genetic) codes which is cancer,

PROTECrr Dr. Huggins and Dr. RyoFunkunlshi. as.slst-ant professor at the Ben May laboratory, found that many compounds given prior to DMBA induced protection of adrenal and eliminated the adrenal apoplexy In rats.

The most effective of these, he said, are flat condensed aromatlcs possessing 4 or 5 rings. Very small do.ses of these Induced protection. Other compounds Induced protection but large or repeated dases were necessary. All protection inducers had to be given prior to DMBA.

PROBLEM The problem than Was to find protector.s against other effects of DMBA on rats, particularly the development of cancers.

We have found it, Dr. Huggins said, We can protect against the adrenal apoplexy. We can protect against mam-marlan cancers.

The researchers found that DMBA and the protective drugs, flat, condensed aromatlcs with 4 or 5 rings, induced the liver to produce a detoxifying enzyme called menadione re(lucla.se. Another carcinogen Induced this enzyme in liver, lung, adrenal and breaM cancer.

A small dose of DMBA itself protected a percentage of the animals against a later lethal dose of DMBA, the report said One of the compounds, (.3-Methylchloanthrene' called 3 MC, givpii several hours in advance, successfully protected against DMBA in six of every in test animals and Dr Huggins said even ma.ssive doses of DMBA l>e-came like water."

Tlie results indicated also that while one carcinogen can piotect against another carcinogen, so can one carcinogen cancel out the protectiion gl veil hv another carcinogen

nient in this state. Ai^ain thi- is good for the economy of North Carolina and it i.s good for the people of the state.

The other side of the coin however, raises questions concerning the real progress bein'g made in bringing about greater efficiency in fedi^al operations. When more than 7,900 federal employes are added in thi.^ state alone in ju.st one year, we wonder where economies are being made.

There is the immediate que.stion of the trend in other .statesparticularly those which have a much greater concentration of civilian employes of the federal government than doe.s North Carolina. How does the perhcentage increase in federal civilian employes in North Carolina compare, say .with that of New York, California, Tennessee or any other state? If federal civilian employes are being added at such a rate in many states, where is the greater effici(ncy and emonomy in federal operations being gained. Or !s the greater efficiency and economy that we have heard so much about merely an image that fails to materialize when it is placed beside the .statistics on federal employment across the country?

North Carolina is not likely to ask Uncle Sam to eliminate any of the military' or civilian jobs in thi.s .state. Indeed, any move by Uncle Sam to do so probably would bring immediate and vigorous protest from the community affected if not by*the state as a whole. At the same time, there is this persistent lip service from all quarters about the need for holding the line on the cost of federal operations. At some point it must include payrolls and jobs as well as other expenditures.

Might Revise Rates On State Withholding

The rate of refunds North Carolina is having to make on its withholding tax collections .strongly suggests the state could save considerable money by revising its scale of withholding collections.

According to a report of the <lepartment of revenue, the state so far has received 506,000 income tax returns for 196.3. Of these, it has made refunds on 391,000 returns totaling more than $17 million.

On the l)asis of thi.s number of return.s, it means that the state is making refunds on 77 per cent of the income tax Ieturns it receives. This percentage may not hold true for the remainder of the ])ersonal returns, hecau.se it is natural that those expecting refunds may file returns earlier than those who expect to have to pay additional tax above the rate vvithhelil. Even so. it costs the state a tidy sum to keep records, collect and then refund withholding taxes on these 391,000 returns.

If in three out of four cases the state is finding it has to refund money on withholding tax collections, there is a serious flaw in the rate of collection stipulated under the withholding regulations.

It woulfl he virtually impossible, of course, for North Carolina to return to the procedure of having personal income taxes paid annually rather than under the withholding system. The net effect would he that for one yCar the state would have to do without a gn'at part of the persona! income tax collections. This is out of the question.

On the other hand, it seems almost as unreason-ahle and iinrealisiic for the state to collect withholding taxes on a basis that necessitates its refunding money on almost three out of every four returns.

The state may well save more ii expenses than it would lo.se in revenues by revising the withholding rate now in effect.

Basic Policies Are Well fixec.

By JOHN ABNEY

The New Blues Apnea

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKI), Publisher

Ekttered at Post Offlc*. ClraenvlUe, N. C aa aecond .^claaa mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Route) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

JreenvUle Poet Office. Pitt County, RobersonvUle. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty

Three Monlha ................

Six Months ...........................

One Year .....

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months

Six Months .......... ......

One Year

Plus S% N C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Montoa '........................

Six Months ...........................

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I t.TS

7.00 13 00

I 4.00

7.00 140u

I 4Ji

aot 16 00

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The A.*'.'!Oclated Pies Is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-catlon ail nev,.>^ dlspstches credited to It or not oinerwtse I redlted to this paper and also the local new.'' oubllihe<i herein Ah righus of publication of special dh^patrhes here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Al) arivertl.slng copy mu.st be received at lea.st one day before puhlirstlon Hat.

By JAME.S .MAUIOW

WASHINGTON AP' Has coualrys basic loroisn jx>l;cic.s and atlitiulr.s toward comnui,-' uKsni after World War II canie In President Truinaa & tune ahd have been pretty well' fixed and fiuzen .since.

In tfiat imniensely crtalive peruHi, when Truuian decided nothinii could .stop Stalins au-Ki essive onru.sh i xeept fore e and detennined oppo.sition, three policie.s were bepun:

Aid to otiier countries (Greece, 'rurkey.' 'The Mar-.shall Flan: military alUanee.s Natou and .stiff - arniiim com nuini.sm everywhere Uhe Berlin airlift and the Korean Wai '.

What has hapixmed .since then under Presidenl.s Ki.sen-hower, Kennedy and John.sun ha.'* .simply been an exten-.sion of tho.se pi oeraias in one way or another in Kurope. Africa, A.sia. Middle East and Latin America.

Thi.s week Stui J. W. f\ -brisht. D Ark., is a Senate spt'ech, sought to stiniula t e fresh thinkuip to meet new conditions and to abandon old attitudes and policies if tliey are outdated.

In only a few instances In his review of the world did ho attempt to offer either .specific .solutions or new approac h e .s, Neverthele.ss, he has been attacked in Consrt'.ss for what he said.

Several Republicans and Democrats in the House Thursday went after him with this kind of eritici.sm that his ptwi-tlon amounts to a .surrender on the installment plan to Com munists all around the word It has becoTie an Ainear'm cliche since Truman'.s time that .nn\'th;nc less tlian total riciriity toward communism everywhere and under all cii-cum-staners is appeasement F ii 1-hr'<ht would en it a "mMli He said communism und->r Premie- Khnishehev is not rx aetiv the sare a.s under Stalin a'd that fhan*es Unvr place wjthin the C"mmunist world 'iflch onee had a sn'id f'-ont For examtile- Th- P'ls. ;jo O, d :ftit

Pu!b'-i'ht.s pnUt 's to tai'f' advonta/'e t-f ei'a' s' P"* .) fin If. h' .'.aifl, reouiies re thi'k-inn a'toiit tiadttU'". tr"-

nian .American Ideas on how to

ileal with communism He could not have failed to know beforehand his speech q)uld not lie completely popu-he warned Presid c n t Johutb1^o .stop tryinn to make popular^reign decisions and make unp<pular ones if necessary. U

No one knows Ix'tter than ?hil-bnght, who was in the Senate in the days of Stm. Jo.si;ph McCarthy and was one of the few men tln're to express contempt for the Wisconsin Republ i e a n. how men in public life can lie frightened into silence or conformity by fear of public disapproval.

Some of the .American policy since Truman's time stick-iny to' fixed po.sitions wa.s nece.-.sary in that inteuse ix'i iod of tlM' arm.s race between this country and Russia. Seme of the intensity melted with the agreement on the limited nuclear test ban,

Fulbrighl has not always been right. He angered a lot of people. and no one more than Truman, when the Republicans won control of Congre.ss in the lt4k elections and he sugge.sted Truman quit so a Republican could .succeed him.

fhit he wa.s far-sighted hi ItM:,. when he was a fre.shman In the Housp and got it to pass a le.solution saying the United Statt's should join a world organisation to keep the peace. Tt did ju.st that two years later when it joined the United Nat iiws.

Some of Fulbrights proposal* are not always completely blueprinted But as charman of ttie Senate Forel;.n Relat ions Cohimittee he- has been one of the few- men In Congre.ss prol>-Ine for new approaches As he .said Thur.sriav ni'Jht In a television interview, he has for fO vears here makiig *iie-''chi's similar to the one this ^yeek. analvzi"" foreign affairs a* he sees them.

MEXICO CITY Now we have the Meitco City Police singing the blues: The New Blues, to be exact.

This is the public tag hung on lawmen since the Pol i c e Training Academy was reorganized by Gen. Luis Cueto Ramirez a while back.

There was a time when the public Was reluctant to yell copper. For there were many claims that the constables picked people s pockets or put the bite on them for a few pe.sos.

The government said this was an undesirable situation and began cleaning things. Then they started out from scratch

and got the Academy operating oil a sound basis.

No more mondey business, officials said, and they set out to train the proper men In a proper fashion.

First thing is to screen all applicants several times and sift out anyone with a weakness for $$$$ like us civilians have. Then the ones who make it are put through a USMC-type training course.

And after they get out of .school they put on a neat blue uniform and are called The New Blues.

The general asks what would you do If you found a bag with

Other Editors Saymg. The Average Studen

(Ihe Wilson Times)

Dr. William A. Archie. Director. N. C. Board of Higher Education, has a series of articles in Around Capi t a 1 Square on education. They are both InterestAg and informative.

In the Wednesday article he is talking of the need for freshman English, the basis of all other leaniing. And he cites how Engli.sh is taught from the University, to a coll e g e where a freshman is lucky if he glimpsed the peak mainstreams of literature.

Dr, Archie is talk i n g of Higher Education in its all in-clu.sive meaning. And t h i .s higher ..-education w ill become evejv'^higher as the colleges w'drk toward the continu i n g goal of raising the curriculum.

Thi.s is .splendid and everyone favors the higher require-mente from the .students and the colleges providing a thorough education in the ba.s-Ic .snhjects. as English.

Colleges and in.stitutiohs arc working for the students with till* ability to be challenged by the cour.se.s available. The best rollecrs want and got the best qualified .student.s.

Davidson has long bern eon-.sidered the Princeton of t h ^ South. It will only take the top students in any cla.s.s and only a limited ninnbrr of tlio.se. Now rules are bring put into force to make way for only students who are willing to work for and achieve an education.

Davidson calls tho.se who fall in the C grade cla.ss under-Achievers. They arc notified that a C i.s no long: er aceoptable and t!ie college committee will review their

records no later than the end of the spring semester of nex. year, to determine whether the C students can remain in school.

Davidson says it will turn away more than 7(X) students this year as compared wdth a mere 64 in 1953. The warning from Davidson is In the interest of the students as they are given the time to pull up their grades, if they can and want to try.

All this is in the interest of the best students. But what Is to become of the C students? These will go to the colleges Dr. Archie describes as where the freshman Is lucky if he gets a nodding acquaintance of English or stretehes his knowledge and w'its more than he Is required.

FIveiTone is interestech in giving our students the very lie.st education available and rcquinng the students to meet the higher standards. We also recognize there are many students who cannot make more than a C avf'rage. And there are many successful men and women today who were graduated with a C average.

The.se student.s must attend college if possible and learn to stretch their ability a.s far as it. can go. These .students need the greatest help from tiie h^st qualified teachers. So the problem becomes more complex as we strive to give all students the Tducational advantages to develop their potential to the fullest.

Dr, Archie says to do this we must raise the standards of all our colleges. We certainly must not close the door on all but the A and B students.

a million pesos in It lying on the sidewalk. Personally I would buy myself a new flying machine and get the Lady from Puebla a new car so she would quit bugging me. Then put the rest in the tea pot.

However, this answer is incorrect. The general cites the case of Officer Alfonso Menese.s Mendoza as an encouragi n g example.

And when Hie picked it up and looked Insl^, there was a million pesos. Piickages sealed by the National Bank of Mexico. So he strolled Into t h c nearest branch of the bank and politely Inquired if anyb 0 d y had last a million.

Officians started looking around and said, As a matter ^ of fact, we are short one bag with exactly a million pesos inside.

End of episode.

Such things are due to the careful screening and intensive training, the general rep 0 r t s. Everybody is taught law abiding things and lives a disciplined. military-type life in the Academy.

Up when the bugle blows and ready for the day s ta.sks. This includes all sorts of strenuous physical activitic.s, precis 1 0 n drilling, cla.ssroom with studies of criminology, p.sychology ci-vic.s. first aid. police organization, investigation methods and judo. And they are required to pick up a working knowledge of English.

Heavenly days, have seen cops in Brookljn who couldnt .speak anything that even sounded like English.

The casualty rate among graduates Is extremely high, the general says. Bank managers and repre.sentatives of big industries lurk outside the doors to pick off his boys at higher pay to manage security jobs.

As it turns out, the New Blues have become a credit to the city. And you have to keep a sharp eye out for money bags in the streets these da.vs.

Otherwise, the Blues boat you to it and turn all those millions in to the bank, which just sticks it in a safe and nobody gets to buy anything.

Quote

The Way todays genera-tion wants things done for it. we are .surprised more of the young men don't marry widows with five children. Russell (Kans.i Daily News.jocai Values Coun

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Joseph Moody, the president of the Naonal Coal Pohcy Cwiierence, and Twiy Boyle, who succeeded to John L. Lewis's job as head of the United Mine Workers Union, are on the warpath against the Consolidated Edison Company of New York for planning to take two million kilowatts of electricity from a waterpower source l.KK) miles away in the wilds of Labrador. They argue that this would take bread from the mouths of the coal miners of Appalachia, who might otherwise provide for the power needs of New Yorkers by digging the coal that is the usual fuel for a steam plant.

Now, Joe Moody is my friend, and I care more for the coal miriers of West 'Virginia and Pennsylvania than I do for the fishermen and hunters (if that is what they are) of Labrador. But. as a conservative who still hold.s to the principles of classical as against modem collectivist liberalism, I think that Joe Moody and Tony Boyle are somehow barking up the wTong tree in trying to forestall the development of one of the last great untapped hydroelectric source.s on the North American continent. Their efforts are bound to hurt the people of northea.st-em America America without helping the coal miners.

The fact is that Consolidated Edison is not planning to aac-rifice any hypothetical c 0 a 1-bumlng steam plant for a plant that Ls to be run on hydroelectric power coming in on high tension wires. The new Con Ed facilities, planned for the Rav-enswood section of New York City on the Long Island side of the East River, are projected as a substitute for an atomic power plant that would not have utilized a smidgen of coal.

The Ravenswood tidewat e r site, which is hemmed In by a great metropolis, now boa.sts two oil-burning electric plant.s that produce 8(X),000 kilowatts, and thei e will soon be a third oil-fired plant adding 1,000.000 kilowatts. Conversion to coal in the aiTa would not be impassible. but it would be uneconomic. and, because of the circumscribed acreage which prevents storage, it would have to be on a hand-to-mouth basis, with the coal being fed in from barges almost as fast as it could be used up. Con Ed wanted to add an atomic plant to t h e Ravenswood constellation because an atomic nuclear core would take care of the expansion needs of the Nineteen Seventies without choking the available acreage. A hydrolelectric substitute for the abandoned atomic project would likewise be economical of the space at hand.

Since Con Ed Ls already a great coal user <at its Astoria and Staten Island plants, for example);, and Ls taking more coal now that unit train shipments make it cheaper. It cannot be considered an enemy of the coal miners. Its hope for taking a limited amount of Canadian hydroelectricity are based on purely local considerations that the miners tend to overlook. I know that the coal miners have a good case in general against residual oil, whicli, as a by-product of the oil business, is often disposed of for any cut-rate price It will bring. But hydroelectric power Ls no particular enemy of the coal miners for the .simple reason that when and where it Is used, as in the Tenne.spee Valley area , it tenrks to build up a region to the point where additional power sources are needed. The TVA territory ha.s had to go In for a vafst multiplication of coal-humlng .steam plants to supplement the original hydro-clectricity - and on balance this has been good for the coal miners.

Whether .sparsely settled ea.stem Canada will ever outrun its hydroelectric passlbl]ltle.s Ls, of course, a question But if and when it docs, it will probably turn to atomic power Instead of coal, which Ls not immediate-ly available In economical quan-(Contlnucd on Page 6)

Going Beyond Stalin And Marx

Quote

rc(ple arc funrv Tluv \\ai;i (he frcnt of t'a* bu.-. tl.o ba(;k of 'be rbuirl'.. und it'< inicidli Ilf tlu fM'i .Hid II). front -.'f till i>\vs-

p.'pcr '-RaniNcy '111.) Ncws-Jburual.

By ElMEK KOES.SNEK

The proposal to guaiantee every American an adeq u a t e income whether he works or not is pure Marxism Marx s basic principle of social s ni was From each accordiitg to 1S abilities, to each according to his needs.

The guaranteed income proposal was made by a group of 32 writers, economi.sts. educators. scientists, odd balls and others in a statement to Pit\s-ident Johnson. Xbe 32 call themselves the Ad Hoc Committee on the Triple Revolution. The triple revolution, they said, are the cybernation 'automation* revolution, the wea-pcniry revolution A bombs and the human right* revolution.

The Ad Hoc committee actually went further than Stalin, who edited Marx to read, From each, according to hi.* ability: to each according to h.. work

( \.MEI .S NOSE ALREADY I NDEK TFM

Jhe .32 as*('rlcd that the itiiTC revolution.* bur already created iie'v condUlou.s in the rc-lation.*!'.p (*l men to iolr.. and ,ne\v adtu.stment* mu.*t tic made to make an auiapiate income a matter of rigliL

The possible consequences the question of how much? comes up. Oscar Oniati, economist who has just finished an intensive study of poverty for the Twentieth Century Fund, said that earnings o $4.000 a year for a family wa.s the poverty line.

Guaranieemg at least $4,0(K) a year for families with out employment would require a lot of taxes from the families making more than that.

The idea is still in the talk .stage, but if that wer^ the figure set. income taxes mieht have to be doubled to .start

And from then on, the taxes would have to be increased steadily and forever. There are three rea.*ons; 1. With guartanteed income of that size, more and more people would find reasons for not working. 2. There is good rea.son tor believing that pre.*ent levels of unemployment compcn.*at I 0 n ani! home relief are encouraging many people to prefer the thin iHiiefit.* of unemployment. 3 Such subsidios would lead to endle.ss inflation.

Ili'ury C. Wallich, a Yale ecoiKimi.st, pointed out In the dnunr.il of Commerce that KovctnmciU ficure.s .show that uucmpioi mcut of ma r r i e d

By ELMER ROES.SNER

men has been consistently below the average rate, while unemployment of teens has run five times the rate of married men. One conclusion: nothing like a couple of hungry kids to spur a man Into getting a job. "

IT.S ALREADY BEGUN The propo.sal to the Ad Rockers may seem mad, Impossible. socialistic and communistic.

Yet the United States has already taken seven - league strides In the same direction.

There's no guaranteed Income. exactly. But there are home relief and unemployment payments that, while not up to the poverty line, pay off fairly well.

If $4,000 a year, or $77 a week is accepted as the poverty line, note that the state of Alaska already pays up to $70 a week in unemployment Insurance

And in many cities, rel 1 e f payments, based on mimliers of rti'pendcnt.s. and even higher HUhoU'di it is a hell of a life fo>- the reliefers .^nd the propo.sal itself, having iis''d the White Hnu.se a.s ail echo chamber, will become are even most amazing when

a .stimulus for future demands. Labor unions, many of which have already had similar Ideas, will feel encouraged to demand at least part of the Ad Hoc program, citing all the sponsors argumehts. And many voters, enamored of the Idea of guaranteed income without work, will rally around politician who shout for the guaranteed annual stipend.

BITS AND PIECES OF BUSINESS NEWS Lovely, if puzzling, headline in Home Furnishings Dally: Bath Shops Soar Into Profit Orbit.. . .One cop painted the inside cover of his trunk with fluorescent orange. If the car Is disabled, opening the trunk prorides a day-or-nlght warning to c4hers. . The Moscow newspaper Pravda says Ru.s-.sla may .soon become a significant exporter of industrial synthetic diamonds. . . .Jiwt when New York taxis were about to gain a rate rise, writer leo J Margolin exposed the fact that cabs are one of the mo.st profitable buslneases In the city, each returning $2.(V)() a year over wnges. expenses and taxes, and that buyers will pay up to $33.0(X) lor a right to taxi.

Spring Set At

Activities Art Center

Special activities scheduled for i cis Speight and a well-known tr-

Spring at the Greenville Art list in her own right, will concenter get oil to a start im- i tlnue to Instruct the adult class

mediately after Easter with the In Portrait painting meeting on

Thursday mornings at 10:00.

Among other special activities scheduled for the spring seastxi at The Art Center are exhibitions of art work by students in Greenville Schools, a series of Thesis exhibitions by graduating art students at East Carolina College, a One - Man Show of paintings by Jack Berkman, of Wilmington, a Tour of Homes on April 16 and 17, and the annual Sidewalk Art Show, sponsored by the Womens Club, on May 9th.

opening of a new exhibition on March 31, and the beginning of a new eight-week series of Saturday morning Art Clks^^s for children seven years old and over on April 4. at 10.00 A.M.

The Art class for adult students, meeting Thursday mornings, will resume meeting after the week-long Easter recess.

A reception honoring Artist Art Newton, Southport, and marking the opening of his One-Man Show of Watercolors, will be held at the Art Center wi Tuesday evening from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. The public is invited. His exhibition

Is scheduled to run through April The menu for Sunday eve-13* Inings Moose buffet has been

Louis Jones and Miss Willie |announced as: Southern fried Marlowe, two outstanding Art: chicken, baked ham, meat loaf. Majors in the East Carolina Col- islaw, potato salad, field peas, lege Art Depai^jment, will serve ! apple sauce, chicken livers and as instructors for the Saturday | rice, olives, pickle.s, relish, celery morning childrens art, classes [hearts, radish, French bread. In drawing, painting, and work - whole wheat bread, rolls. Grape with clay. 'Nut pudding, fruit Jello, milk,

Sara Blakeslee Speight, wife | coffee and iced tea. Movies of Artist - in - Residence, Fran- Iwlll be shown for the children.

Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Oullfcffd Worsley, Church School Superintendent 8:30 a.m. St. Andrew#

7:30 and 11:15 ajn. Holy Communion f :30 a.m. -- Childrens Festival and Sermon Mon. Church office closed 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy.Communion

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Healing Service

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior choir rehearsal

9:45 a m.Sunday School Club ^

11:00 a.m. Church Service! 8:00 p.m. ted A Moo. 7:45 p.m. We*. Mid-week Program CommlttM Service including testimonies of 8:00 pjn. 3rd Mon.^Ootpol healing. Chorus

Moose Buffet

Otuidi

ABXfKOTON ST. B.APlvST 300 Arlington St.

Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Denning, music director

Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Howard Shearln, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Tramlng Union,

Larry Stox. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe

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 practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotancha A ISth Sia.

Rev. W. t. Thompson, pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, upt.

Mrs. Seth Jonea, Nursery director

11:00 am.Morning Worahip

6:30 p.m. Lifelinera (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Tones, dlrec-fawr.

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A, Circles, Mrs. John Bunch, Jr., president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner of South Elm and Overlook Sts.

Robert L, Dasher, pastor

Dr. Floyd Mattheis, Church School Superinl <ndent

9:45 _ Church School for all ages.

6:30 Sunrise Service.

Breakfast at the church will follow.

9:45 Church School.

11:00 The Service with Holy Communion.

Sermon The Proof of the Resurrection

7:45 Thur. Choir Practice.

8:00 Fri. Lutheran C-^iiich Men w'ill meet.

The program will be on the making of a will.

10:00 Sat. Acolytes.

11:00 Confirmation Class.

Reading l Room open Monday and Saturday from 3 to 5 and on Wednesday from 2 to 4. Visitors Welcome

Colored Churche

(Cm A COUNTY)

RE\TVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore 8L

Elder Clifton McNair, Paatoe 11:00 aJn. A 7.00 p.m. eact inn Suncay Pastoral UU9 HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactlas, N. CL Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday Scbocd 11:30. a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 p.m. YP.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Simday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addio Dixon

BEVENTH-D.4T AOPVENTIST

David J. Doblas, pastor, (phone Simpson, 758-3021)

10:00 a. m. Sat. Sabbath Bchool

11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Cecil Sutler, superintenden) Rev. John H. Ijong, Pastor 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship aervlcee.

7:45 p.m. ThuraPrayer meeting

A nursery is provided for all 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship^

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Walauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mra. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-yyjuth director Charles Stevens, Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr. W. '... ThoMpsor, iiu>erintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship' Easter Meditation "Our' Assurance in Christ. (by the, pastor.)

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour, 6i30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.

7:30 p.m.

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pannele. N. C.

Elder Ada Andrewi, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 pm each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6:30 p.m. each Sun.YPHM

SWEET HOPE F.WK.

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshlr SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T... Mr. J. 6. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Servloe

8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushera 8:00 p m. Thurs.Meni Club

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 ajn.Worship CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perktna. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superlntendttit 11:00 am.Servlca 2nd Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 28, 19645

Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. F, 8 Goodness, pastor Mrs. Ehnma Price, Sunday

School Superintendent Services 1st 3rd Sundays ST. MARY' BAPTIST Rev. J. E James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Willie R Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worslilp 1st Sun.

CHERRY L.ANE F.WEL Rev. W. M Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL F.W.R Rev. Hattie B4ae Ootob, pallor Morning and evening servlcea re held 1st Sunday at St Matthew F. W.B. Church.

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOL^ESS 305 Mnmford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday 8cho(d 11:00 a m.Morning 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 Barvice

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. TuesBible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJ8. Rev. Rattle Mae Oobb pastoi 10:00 a. m Sunday School, K L, Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd & *th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundayf Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May. October.'

ALLEVS CHAPEL F.WA ,

Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a m Sunday School, Mr. James Bames, sujwrlntradent Worship service every 1st Sunday

11:00 am 4th Sun.Worship ting

Rev O. L. Parks, pastor Home Mlaslcm Clrelea meat oo

SECOND CHillSTlAN CHURCH tod Sunday*

(Disciples of Christ)

FarmriWe ^ West Acton Place

C. h. Parks. pashM-9:00 a m.Sunday School lOrOO a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m, Worship Services

ZION CHAPEL r.WA Ventera 81 9:30 am.Sunday School, J. W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a m.Worship 1st Sma-day

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.YPCX. 1st Suo-

ST, JA.MES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

MORNINO ST.\B AJWX. HON Venters Street

11:00 am.Services 2nd St 4th 'Sundays

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbore Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. E. I. Becton, pintor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

10:00 ani-S^., Sc^l.

De.cOT KolMO Newton wpt i , m.-Momlng Woiahip

i Ti** is' Sin Sund.,.

. . lO-OO am-Sund, School

a. t> : ll-.OO ajn -Momln* Worahip

the Usher Board meeta.

10:00 a m.Sunday SchotM 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sun-day

7:30 "p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs,ChoU Rehearsal

M.ACEDONtA BAPTIST ,

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST Corner Wallace A Walnut Sta. .Joseph King, superintendent

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WUfNESS 301 Brown Street 3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School

8:45 p. m. Thurs. Servlee Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age.^

3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (^postoHc Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Oriawold. pastor

10:00 amSunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servio* 8:00 pm.Worship Service 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins superintend ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Senioc 6:30 pmC. T. P. let St ted Sundayy

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun,

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Son,

M. L. Blount, superintendent ; 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 4th Tu**.

11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st. tad. i Choir Rehearsal

ii 3rd. Sunday* 1 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlc*

11:00 a.m Mission Servloe. | - -

Rev. J. L. Jonts of Bethel will I HOLY TEMPLE CHURCK

preach the sermon. ! Salnt.sTlUe*

- I Elder B. White, pastor

ST. STEPHEN A3U!. ZION 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rev W C Cook, pastor [Rogcr.s WhlUker, superintendent

iO:ob a.m.Sunday School. Mr ' 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd di 4th

David Hope, superintendent Sundays 11:00 am-Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd * 4th

7:30 pm. WedPrayer Servlc* Sundays

Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor j 9:30 a m Sunday School 11:30 a.m.~Morning Worahip Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

ZION HILL F.WA

10:00 a.m.Sunday Congregation will render service j Avery, director

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor

L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday i Sunday in March. June, Sep-6:00 pm.B T. C.. ftJrs O. M tember and December. Service

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Sintpton Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pajstor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd

Rev. Will HarrU, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday ,i|chool, Ifr. W. L. Jordan, supeW^tendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR hOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

School. J

at St. Peter in Seven Pines.

8:00 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby lo* will officiate at Rock Spring

7:30 p.m. Thora.-Prayer Serv-

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., Min-

of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll. Organist

9:45 a.m. Church School,

pastor.

3:30 p.m. Tues. The Junior G. A.s meet at the church The Annie Lee Hamric G. A.s meet at the church, , , ^

7:00 p.m. Tues. - A G. A. Re-|N _G_

viewing Council will be held at the church.

7:30 p.m. Tues. The Board of Deacons will meet due to our revival services next week.

8:00 p.m. Tues. The Womans Missionary Society will meet due to our revival services nwct week. The Loula Fleming Circle ha.*! charge of the program.

7:00 - 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Worahip Service led by the

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. EL L, flardy. paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, I M. Taft, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W H. Miihoell, Pa^r 9:3b a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.B,

Rev. W. L Phllps, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Serv-

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, UreenrilJe

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent i Fri. Nite Preceding Each ^d Sun.Buainess Meeting

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Service HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor

Colored

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

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J. W, Jackson, paator Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday school, Slijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st St 3rd

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thus. Prayer meet-

MOUNT OLTVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenn*

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scho<d, J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun, 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun, 5:30 p.m.B.T. U., J. R Low^ ry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.WorahlR

IITTLE CREEK DISCIPLBS CHURCH Rev. W. W, Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr,

Mr. George V. Crlpps. Minister

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH E3der L. L. Davis, paator

... , 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

11:00 a.m. [Oscar Suggs, superintendent

Sermon He Is Risen

CHRIST T' MPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist jjaymen of the church, followed by I/-agues, Bobby Smith, director period of vUntation in prepara-6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist for our revival services.

Leagues

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Vlsitatloa

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

11th & Forbes Street*

Rev. R. B. Crawford, paator

Mr. William Lloyd, music director

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon The Resurrection Morning

6:30 p.m. Fiee Will Baptist Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 7:30 p.m. Worship, Sing, tnd Praise

7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer services

7:30 p.m. Wed. Youth Eavn-gelism Classes 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer service

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

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST la now located In new building.264 St 13 By-Paw West of No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, paator 6:00 a.m.WCX)W Radio

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

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal

Fisher ,

5:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. - Sr. Hi MYF. Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon Lukewarm Dr. Fisher ^

10:00 am. Wed. - Prayer

Group _ ,

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimeslaod Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worahip

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sunday*

Choir

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Elder E. E. laier, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y P H. A. 2nd St

I ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland I for each quarterly meeting at |il a.m., I p.m. and 3 pm.

7:30 p.m. Wod - Boy ScouU

3:30 p.m. Thurs. Choriste , Tues.Prayer and

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School 8:00 p.m. A business meetr mg will be held and members are ui-ged to be presem.

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice Splllane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun.- Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:4.5 ajn. on Weekdays-Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. * 7:30-8:80 pJD

Sat.Ccafesalon*

3:30 p.

Choir

6:45 p.m. Thurs. Wesley Choir

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHI Circle at E Sixth St.

Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ol Mu.sic

Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist

8:00

Hudson Street Bibi's Study

MT. CALVARY F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Jones, paator :30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willie Joyner, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon.

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. NitPrayer Meeting

All dressed up for

9:45 a.m. - Church School, Rehearsal

Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supt,

11:00 am. The Worship of God I

5:00 p.m. Membership clasa for boys & girls (ages 15-18)

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

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

ElGirrH STREET CHRISTIAN | Meet In Austin Auditorium Rev WUUam J. Hadden Jr., ^ Dr. N. M, Jorgensen. Branch B. D., minister liresldent ^ ^ ,

Nan M Herndon. Director of 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

6:30 p.m.Evening Servio*

Chr.'stlan Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir directo*-9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

6:30 p.m. - Chi Rho mow- BroadOnck. aupt

6-00 om-C Y F 9:00 - .'f'''*!''

si's^pm '^d - iunlor Choir! 6:0(1 P.m. - Youth ffllowdh.p

6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth choir 1 _

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer I3th A Railroad Street*

Rev. J. E. Tillett, psustor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlc* 6:30 p.m.B.T..

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thur*.Prayer Service

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

SELVTA CHAPEL F.W.B.

South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor u:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. , James Brewington, supt.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN n;oo a.m.Services 1st St 3rd

Rev. Richard R Gammon, I gyndays

pastor j 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel

Mrs. Guy V Smith, organist j qj^qj-us Rehearsal

9:45 a m Sunday School. Mr | g.Qo p.m. 3rd St 4th Thurs.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00.a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkin.son, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

I Choir Rehearsal

7.45 p.m. Wed. 8r Choir

CHURiH or CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood

Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C E Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m Devotional

9:45 a m. Sunday Schott [Hible Study (Different Age

Mr, Dennis Sutton, supt.

11:00 a m.Worship Servir 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Serv.ce 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm Thurs.-^Vlsltatlcn

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatServio* 11:00 a.m 1st Sun.Servlc*

tmmanuel BAPTTST

Rev Irby B Jsckson, minl*t*r Mrs James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

9:45 am. Sunday Echoot, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Wor.ship 4:15 p.m. Junior Choir Re betrsiJ

5:00 p.m. Evening Worehip 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Suppe-8;20 p.m. Training Union, Mr. William Miller, Director 7:80 p.m. Wed-Prayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thiirs. -- Churcn Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Olrls Epsem-ble Rehearsal.

Groups)

10:66 a.m.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 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat and '9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth UWOOW RADIO)

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W Brown, superin-

nd tendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellow&hir 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior .nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Men s Pellow.shlp Circle

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Oreenvill* Bl-*d.

Rev. Tboma.s Money, mlnliter Mrs. Oeorg* Knight choir llrector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7 30 p.m Mon Boy Scout* 7:30 p m Wed.Choir Practica 2nd Tuea.Olticial Board 4th Sun.Bder >

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:46 *jn.Sunday School. Mr Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Bder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speaker*

7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Bong Service 8:00 p m Wed.Choir Practice

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZIUN

Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D., pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahip Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Chlldren Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Tues Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faltlt)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m 4th Wed.Choir Re- ' hearsal

Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr M. W Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D Wooten, superintendent

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt.

11:30 Worship Service 1st, and 12nd and 3rd Sundays.

8:00 p.m. Evening Worship

MARANATH F.W.B. CHURCH East I4th St, Ex%,

Rev Eduin Hill paitor Ml** Claudia Bland, pianlm

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev W. P Pope Jr. pe*or 945 a m Sunday School, Mr amea A Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 7:30 p m Evangelistic Service

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs Earl Reagan, commanding officer*

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldier* St Nursery

7:00 p.m.Young People*

Legion

7:80 pm.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m MonYouth Club 8:30 p.m Tues.Covps Cadet Men's Ushers

PlHLLIPl CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J F McLaurin, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m Worship Service ^ ted SunSr Choir. BveniOB' Star Ushers 3rd Sun Jr. Angel Choirs,;

Youth Ushti*

4th Bun.Gospel Choni* and

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev. E. I. Becton, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

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

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGod Requirement* of Mankind,

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

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.a 11:30 amMorning Worship

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

10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

Mr. Claude Bland, Superintendent

The Kev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

ClasB

7:30 p.m. Tue.Olrl Guards 4:00 p.m WedSunbeam* 7-00 pm Wed - Open-Air Meeting*

7*30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

-PTOfresi.ive

ST, PETERS BAPTIST Rev E H HarrU, paator 10:30 aun wunflay 8Chil. Mr J. H 'leming, .superIniendeni 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:45 pm Thur* Prayer Seir-Ice

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev P 8 Ooodnea*. pa.stor

4:00 p.m let Sun.

Club

7:30 p m Wed Prayer Bervioe ,Ae^llary iebediUe

4:00 pm 1st Sun-Evenmg

Btar Ushera St Men Uheri 4:00 pm 2nd & 4th Sun 10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr

_____ Christian Youth Fellowship Fred Teal guperlntendent

FIRST CHTRCH OF CHRIST. 4 00 p m 3rd Bun-Evening i 11:00 a m Service* 2nd di 4th

SCIENTIST iStar Ushers St Men U*her* Bundaya

Meed* Itreet at East Feurth | 1:00 p.m. 3rd Bun.Dollar 1 1:00 p.m.fiorvlces 2nd St 4Ul

)

We know a dour old phllo* opher who always ha* something nasty to say about what makes others happy. Hi* latest diatribe is against folk* parading to Church In all their Easter finery.

But he wont get far with his complaints. For, strange as this might sound, the modern Easter **outt* has it* root in the very meaning of the day.

Easter has alway* stood for newness of life. It marks Christs victory over death. It promises an eternal destiny to those who embrace the Faith. '

Easter puts old thing* away and brings out the new as the Earth send* fortit its verdure a* God reveal* our Hope.

And if there I* a glow of happiness in wearing that new dress or hat or suit... well, its only a hint of ttta joy th*t comes with finding that New Life.

THE CHURCH FOR AL.L. AL.1 FOR THK CHURCH

The Church u the reate! factor on earth for the building of clwmc-ter and good citiMrwhip It 1 a etore-house of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. Thera are four sound reasons why very person should attend services regu

larly and support the Church. Thsor are; (I) For his own asks. (2) For his childrsn's sake. (3) For ths ask* of his community attd nstioii. (4) For the sake of ths Church, itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to *o to church regularly and read your Blbia daily.

Sunday

Lamentations

3:37-42

Monday

Romans

ert-n

T uesday Romans 8:18-25

Thursday II Timothy 2:8-13

Wednesday I Corinthians 15:51-58

Friday I John 5:1-5

Saturday

Jude

14:21

Tlii* **Hes Or aas I* bi aig published each week in The Retlector and I* being eponsoved by the following individual* and bu*ine** c*tbli*hinent*i

Pitt PCX Service Farmers Headquarteri Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Saving* and Loan A**n

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

Biggs Drwg Store .

PreKcriptions Carefully Compounded 200 fcvana StreetPhone PL 2-2186

6-Th* Dally Reflaclor, Greenvilla, N. C.-Sa turday, March 28, 1964

Arrest Man^ln For Robberies

Wilson In Pitt

Loser As Fliers Freed

Pope Condemns Communist Rule

An AP News Analysis

By CARL HARTMAN

By RENNET M. BOLTON I is still going on, the Pope de-

^ VATICAN CITY <APi The dared, and Christ could ask His 1 Roman Catholic, Church turned ; modem and able persecutors ! today to the speclial rites of i of today why 'they are persecut-Holy Saturday and its prayers ! ing Him.

of promise for the coming East- j The body of Christ Is cruder dawn of ChrLsts resurrection, j fled even today, morally but Pope Paul VI carried an i heavily, in many parts of the eight-foot wooden cross in a , world, he said, The church of

Edward Lee Hines. 20-year- the B. N, Worthington grocery, old Negro of Winterville and ^7 ! but Abe Cannon, who w'as inside,

Preemont St.. Wilson, was ap- shot at the intruder and he ran,

prehended yesterday and charg- An attempt wa.s also made to ed with several counts of break- ! enter the A. W. Ange Store.

ing and entering and car theft, i A l*i3 auto belonging to Char-, v......-------

Hines was picked up in Wilson lie Smith was stolen in Winter-' i penitential Good Friday proces-i silence is still the suffering

on the charges which resulted I ville. It was founded abandoned Ulbncht, East German Com-i ancient Colosseum ! church, the patient church and.

munist chief, apparently was I priday night. Vatican history I in some places, the suffocated

the political loser when the So- ; ^as no record of a Pope ever ! church.

Hines has been placed in the A 1963 pick-up truck belong- i T w ,1 u ; before bearing a cross in a re- i His denunciation of Commu-

Pitt jail and he will face trial ing to Edward Oakley was taken I I Iteious procession. nist oppression led some observ-

In Superior Court, ; there the sheriff reported. This ; he is supposed to rule. ^ speech Vatican experts crs to believe he is working to

Sheriff Duke Andrews report- ! truck was found wrecked about ! , ^ sbMtlng and ensuing ; capped the strongest papal de-; revive the churchs attitude to-

from a series of break-in in Win- i on U.S. 264 about two miles tervIUe Wednesday night. , east of Farmvllle,

ed that Carl Worthingtons Atlan- ' four miles away. sterns to have : nunciation of communLsm in

tic station in Winterville was' en- A second truck was taken j ^ r, years, the Pope condemned

tered and a small amount of i from W. E. Bagley in Greene United States and the So-

money taken from the cash reg- ; County and this was found aban- 1 from mak-

doned in WUson. I ^ ^ '^ar

Pitt deputies went to Wilson ; ,Pj

Ister.

Th Clover Leaf store was entered and a small amount of food and clothing reported missing.

Worthington Cleaners was entered and about $50 in clothing taken. James Donald.son Appliance Store was entered.

ve.sterday and brought H i n e s ; . \ "pw

back to Greenville where he was } |!P b^ks. said

placed in jaU at the old prison 1 ^ State Dean Rusk

camp.

, In addlti(m to the .sheiiffs department. Winterville and Farmvllle police and the high-

The sheriff also reported that way patrol participated in the an attempt was made to enter ^ investigation.

Demonstrators Set Chapel Hill Rally

I Communist treatment of Roman Catholics as a modern-day crucifixion.

It was his most dramatic appearance in the solemn rituals oT Holy Week, and 100,000 people crowded into Colosseum Square in a light rain to see liim.

By THE ASSOtTATED PRESS

A joint rally reportedly is planned in Chapel HiU Sunday by participants of anti-segregation movements in Williamston and Chapel Hill.

a Ku Klux Klan meeting near Chapel Hill tonight, reportedly called to di.scuss issues in the North Carolina gubernatorial campaign and to burn crosses.

In WUliamstou, the Rev. John

when he first announced that the men were to be released. The United States is negotiating with the Soviets on other is.sues it does not want to .see affected-such as the opening of U S. consulates in the Soviet Union and establishment of direct air routes between the two countries.

Ulbricht probably would like to forget the flier Incident, too. It represents a lost opportunity to promote his prestige, an opportunity the Soviets w'ould not let him seize, i I I

ward Marxism as it was in the reign of Pius XII.

Pope John XXin spoke out against communism many times during his reign of less than five years. He yielded no ground in doctrinal resistance to communism. but he stressed charity and gentleness more than outright condemnation.

Pope Paul spoke after he had A moral but heavy crucifixion j walked from the huge amphitheater to a spot near the pagan temple of Venus on Palatine Hill. The 66-year-old pontiff took up the rough-hew'n cross halfway through the procession^ In which papal participation is unusual.

The procession symbolized the Way of the Cross and included 14 .stops marking episodes of

LANDED SAFELY . . . Brazilian ferry pilot Vagas Jose escaped without injury when h brought down his twin-engine Piper Commanche ai ihe Washington airport late yesterday afternoon. Jose, a former Brazilian Air Force pilot was ferring the aircraft from Rio De Janiero to New York City w'hen he discoveed that the landing gear on his plane would not go down. He landed at Warren Field while there was still enough daylight to make a sate landing. Only damage done to the ship resulted to the two propellers and to the belly of the^ane as it skidded about 300 feet along the concrete runway, (Photo by Carl Rochelle)

British Destroy Yemeni Fort

Policeman Slain By Minister

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | marked the fourth

monthly decline.

WASHINGTON (AP)In the new from Washington:

straight

The figures were made public by the Joint Committee on

ARLINGTON: The Army has , Reduction of Noncssential Gov-

The Rev. Paul Chapman of Harmon, an Episcopal minister

His enemies, particularly in vl

West Oermany. will do thrlr' 'S'

best to make him and the re.st of the w orld remember the snub.

The East German announcement that the two fliers had

retaliation for Yemeni frontier provocations.

lit took the planes 10 minutes to blast the fort into a ruin

Boston, a coordinator of the , from Boston, and six Northern ^ Defense Ministry spokes-

Williamston campaign, said Fri-1 college students. entered their r.nilian o,uhoHHc . o^^her planes dropped

day night .several members of second

his group plan to attend a rally ; continued

observing the end of a Holy ; es. Chapman

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) Of-

LONDON (AP)Eight British Christs road to Calvary. The. ficers said an off-duty police-

fighter planes attacked and de- first four stops were Inside the man was shot and killed in the

stroyed a fort just inside the ^ Colos.seum, the other 10 outside basement of his home here Fri- decided to preserve Arlington crnment Expenditures.

Yemen frontier early today, on the way up Palatine Hill. ; day night by a minister who National Cemetery's last unde- ' ---

British officials said it was in i --- I came to see the officers wdfe. veloped section, a wooded glen PESTICIDES; Agilculture

Police said the dead man containing ancient oaks. Department regulations which

was J. W. Wolfolk, a member The trees, some more than a go into effect May 26 will re-

of the police force for five century old, rise behind historic quire labels on pesticides to

; Custis-Lee mansion atop the hill

students. entered their jV"" fIS o^^er planes dropped

day without food a.H they rSt Liri h nn I ' leaflets on the fort 15 minutes d a fa.st In three church- cnvi>t attack, warning of

pman said the fast wa.s ^ A Soviet fighter shot the fliers ,

Priest Killed Protecting Moslem Village

down over Ea.st Germany March

Week fast by seven p(ople on called to protest a lack of i ^ - There was no sign of

the lawn of the Chapel Hill post clarity in the churches stands roAr oithei' before or during th

VxiUHInrr nn tho Hrlvo In Anri ePDrpnatlnn lano. lioiianu, IVllim.. (..aPi. tonXr IKo

of life

NEW DELHI, India (AP)

A Belgian priest was killed by . a poison arrow as he attempted : ^5! to protect Moslem villagers

years.

Charged with murder and where President John F. Ken-hcld without privilege of bond ; nedy is buried, was the Rev. Leroy Worth, 28. The Army first planned to pastor of Epworth Methodist i clear the glen for graves. But Church here. All involved are i because of widespread oppasi-

tion it will develop an area of Police Chief Ernest Rankin : the south post of adjacent Ft,

at- ; from marauding Christian 1suspected his wife Myer for burial sites.

Golden A. Frinks, afield rep-! .-w. hia and Lt Harold w wnVh F*t.^un.cu uiai au.y uuuu-j. informed source said today i "wtu piuviue gieaier consumer

resentalive for the Southern tx person.s Friday on charges .,4 pants who might have been in The Rev Herman Rasschdert called at the ^policemans house: number of civilian workers on protection against possible

i.. . . - . .. Af irlAlQtintr Q tnu.'n nanro llirtU IU, 0Ai/ArnmAn( nav vaIIc H.-AnrwAH i______r.,i _________

He said when the minister

Office building. on the drive to end .segregation, tack, the spokesman said. It i tribp\men"iy eastern India"*^* ^ad been seeing the minister.

William.ston police arrested ^elnn^y^. Kesri^^ I tnbe. India, an,

IX person.s Friday on charges

Chi-istian Leadership Confer- of violating a town ordinance

carry such warning words aa danger, caution or warning.

The department issued the new regulations Friday. They also require that the labels carry prominently the statement keep out of reach of children or the equivalent."

The new rliles are designed FEDERAL EMPLOYES: The to provide greater consumer

ence. Is the scheduled speaker 1 airmen and the wreckage of the foreign casualty in the wave of

for the 3 p.m. rally at a Negro Plckcting in the Mart n County | rrw reconnafssanc^^ So- ^^ J"" l religious rioting that has | if'

church. Frinks led several civil town. Undci the (jrdlnance, a leadens were in touch with border from the Bri-1 pjagucd India for 13 days. The

rtaht, demotr.lo,. _m _Eat. weiT i said Father _ Rasschdert

qnviPt tronnc Atrnr iho ^^ f^ a^vice 0 the o Je^uil was the first reported ' Friday night, the officer hid , government pay rolls dropped ; harmful cliemical preparations

!i* Icaflcls and (led. 2 S 21 f i s wn. James Jr., 14, ad- In February to 2,47l).393. a con- used to combat InsecU and

' mitted Worth who went to a: gressional committee reported plant diseases, the department

ern Noith Carolina toiK-ns last five per.sons can assemble

fall.

on the streets.

The group was arrested on

ones who handed over Welch. ^

was struck when he tried to halt

ba.sement room with Mrs. Wol- today.

I The drop of 3,153 Chief Rankin said Wolfolk, '

workers

said.

T.-hA i,oVi' kaaa" / 'Tr' ^ colonial omce announce- Adivasi trihesmpn from inntinfT unarmed, confronted

^h ment said the British govern- inT SuS Girda Vmag^^^^ ^^^ ^ 22

en approval for cm.thpm mhor uatA ' caliber pistol and shot Wolfolk.

__The rally will be preceded by WUHanl^'dh^r'to^n had pUv,, app.o... .o. ,tnem Bihar State

hall, where a blracial commls- f Soviet,s again who j fi.^ attack. , ry.. jnHian urmv iochAri fnnr ^he chief quoted the son as

kJ" L," ^ meeting. T Holland. The colonial office said sev-1tribesmen ^ father,

Mirhin#in PmllC Meanw^hHe. 18 (ft'mon.strators and K .vslei Fnday. p,.^j ^.amjugg been ad- ; wounded and on hi.s knees,

I llwlliyCIII riQIli arre.sted earlier In the. week A U^S. Embassy spokesn^ Yemeni Republi- tribesmen have been enraged bv i "^ ^ ff^ a thud

^ ! posted $100 bonds and wexe re- f* ' can regime on the subject of L,,fi hrlstian aetivities in Mn.- f his che.st.

lea.sed from the Martin County the, Eas German regime had , frontier incursions again.st the "''Christian activities in Moo-

jail. nothing to do with turamg the southern Arabian Federation.

__pen over.

Plans New DistridiiW'

lem East Pakistan.

Young Bicyclist

DETROIT (AP) Michigans . I ^ ^ II* J

Legislatureunder prodding by /\nCl CST VOlllClG;

Ulbricht's govei-nment is rce-( ognized mainly in Communist-! ruled countries. The flin- jnci-i dent cave new evidence that the Soviet.s can readily ignore him de.spite nominal recognition.

Gov. Connally Can Use Hand

a federal courtis e.vpected to . ,

move swdfUy to carve out 19 Qiff IniUreCl

new congressional districts as I . -------------

nearly equal in population a.s A 10-year-old girl wa.s Injured ,\n;MOBr^L SFRVffFS!

practicable. yesterday when her bicycle col- HELD BY WITNF.S.SES

In a 2-1 decision, a three-ilided with a car on South Village; ^ . Ha wmmriAri Nnv 99

The Falkland Highway Unit e was wounded Nov. 2.

AUSTIN, Tex. (APi Gov John Connally on Friday used hi.s right hand to write his sig-

Fiji Islands Hit By Five Days Of Tropical Storms

Imported Toy A Health Hazard

SUVA, Fiji Islands 'AP)

Resort City To Close Casinos After Tonight

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) Police Clhief John Ermey has told owners of the illegal multi-million-doUar gambling opera-i tlons at Plot Springs to cose after tonight's action.

Enney's announcement came

Most Stores To Be Open Monday

The Easter Monday holid a y this .vear will see most places of business in Greenville remaining open with few excep-tio.is.

The Greenville Utilities Com-mi.ssion, City Hall, all Court Offices and government offices in the city will be closed on Monday,_

All banks in the city, and ths

nature for the first time since Fiji began recovering today aft-

year or the state must elect its bicycle, operated by Mary Mar-represenativcs on an a-large tha Tripp of 413 Line Ave. coL

basls next November. hdcd with a car being driven by

The Judges said last years Gladys Dixon Ro.ss of 2117 plan is imconstitutional ljecau.se South Village Drive, of wide population deviations. The auto, which had backed Population totals range from out of a driveway, was stopix'd 306,(XKl in the smallest district at the time of the mishap to 494,000 In the largest. The young Tripp girl vas

The niling could re.sult in a'taken tq Pitt Memorial Hospital shift In the political balance of for treatment of her injuries, pow'er now prevailing for Repub- then released. .

licans who hold 11 of the state's An estimated $5 damage ic-

19 seats in the U.S. House of suited to the bicycle. No dam-

Rcpresentativcs. Any realign- age was done to the car, and

ment of districts on a popula- no charges were placed.

Uon basis would tend to cut into ----------

the tsrength of the GOP by a.s- .M.ASONK' NOTICE

signing more congressmen to Bethlehem Commaiidery No.' the heavily populated Detroit 29 K.T. will have a Special area. 'Conclave Monday March 30 at

Gov. George W. Romneyex- 7:30 p m. A matter of interest pressed disappointment in the will be announced. All Sir

court''s niling but said he will Knights are urged to attend, meet with legislative leaders David J. Whichard, Jr.,

early licxt week to determine a i Commander

course of action. ' Edward D. Austin. Secy. |

night at 8 pm. at the Kingdom hand itself,

Hall on Falkland Highwnv. sa^.

This death

of the first month of the Bibles calendar known as

The public is invited

DETROIT (AP)-Federal and ^

Michit^an state health nffieinK i Fnday night, several hours aft-, , , .

have vSliied Gov. Orval E. Faubus i ^i'' bureau at t h a

ed toy duckling appearing in the , ^aned that if the city did not :

Ea.ster trade. ^s tbe casinos, state troopers

The federal Food and Drug be sent irf to do the job. City and County Schools will

^ five-day onslaught of trop- Administration and the city l Department of Jus-; remain closed until Wednesday

hIT wrisrVs \stili "extremclv storms that deva.stated Health 'Department ordered the launched an investigation of and Thursday morning.'?, respect-

' ------4 . ---ui: --------ively. giving students a good

holiday.

The Daily Reflector will remain open Monday and will pul> lish its regular daily edition. Chamber of Commerce and

Judge panel ruled Friday that Didve near the intersectio-xi of. rxirpmnv - -........... nucuu uruercu me -- -------- -....... ......

the lawmakers must either re- Greenview Drive about 5:10 p m. f ^. 4)^ '^i'^ V stiff but he has eooil movement ^ island of Viti , item removed from store mountain city

vamp the plan they adopted last Investigating offlcem .said the I fbrate chri.stvs b.rthday to- t>H but he has gol ! shdves resort city several weeks ago

Damage is estimated at more _______________________________

is is^the Vnniver.sarv *0^^^ Connally was critically wound- ^ban $1.2 million. Three deaths |p j pQ,,

th on the (onrteonth dsv ed by the same sniper who ^1!' . f, ^

- - .nH h Henry Brown

and killed President John F. Kennedy while the pair sat in a motorcade with their wives in Dallas.

and one by electrocution.

Eighty per cent of the banana

Investigators said the city harbored the biggest illegal operation in the nation.

Faubus action came one day , . . . . ,

after the Arkansas House adopt- i Association officials

Colored News

Rock Spring FWB Church w ill present their Easter prog ram Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The Dollar Club of Coraerslone 'through April 5 at St.

Baptist Church will meet immc- Christian Church, Aydcn. diatcly following the mortii n g i The public Is invited,

worship service Sunday. I Bishop C. L. Barnes, pastor.

Members are asked to Ix: pre- Willie D. Watson, secretary.

cent. -------

. Sun*rise Service will be held

at S'lva Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 5 a. ni.

H NERAI.

-r V. lulls. Mary G. Butler, daughter

demon Gfove Holiness Church George and Fannie

will hold their Easter egg hunt GQjjjani, died at her home. 113 following Sunday School, Sunday Green St.. Friday moming The Sunda.v School will spon- ibigering illness.

Ror a program Sunday at < :30 Fiinerl services will be conduct-

P- 1)* ed at 1 p. m. at Flanagan & i

Services will be held Monday Parker Funeral Chapel. Mr. Reg- ! at 7:30 p. m. ginald General, overseer of all

___ Jehovah Witnes.s Circuits, will

The Royal tiueen Club will pre-Kcnt a dance Ea.ster Mond a y night at the Little Egypt Club.

1120 S. Pitt St. -^*

Prizes will be given.

Mrs. Ruby Watson, president.

Mrs, 'Virginia Ebron, secretary.

crop was wiped out, and there' Mr.s. Mary Fleming Brown 91-3 a resolution condemning !^, business

was extensive damage to the 161. wife of Henry T. Brown! the gambling and calling on stabli.s.^mcnts will be cmse:'.

sugar industry. I died Friday afternoon at 3:15 at j Garland CountyHot Springs

Floods have abated oyer most jpiu Memorial Hospital after officials to .shut down their big-

.several hours of critical illness, i 8st industry.

Funeral .services will be hold The resolution was not bind-at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel l iog. but Faubus took it as a'

Sunday at 4 o'clock with Elder mandate for action.

of the island and most of the 2,000 residents evacuated when three rivers overflowed their banks have returned to their homes. Gifts of money, clothing and food poured into the islands from the United States, the United Kingdom and Netv Zealand.

Control Fire In Navy Supply Ship

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-Crew-men have controlled a fire in a hold of the Navy supply ship Antares off the North Carolina coast.

The Navy reported there were no injuries to the 2(X) officers and enlisted men of the 455-foot craft.

' The fire broke out Friday , while the ship was about 48 ; miles off Oregon Inlet, N.C.

Marvin Garner, her pastor, officiating, and assisted by Elder A. P. Mewborn, Free "VVill Baptist minister of Farmville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown was born and reared in Beaufort County and spent all her married life in Greenville. She was a member of the Great swamp Primitive Baptist Church of Greenville.

Survivors include her husband; one son, Henry T. Browm Jr. of Greenville; two^ daugl> ters, Mrs. James H. Baf~m Greenville and Mrs. L^oy T. Cherry of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. H. Lyman Brown of Falkland and Mrs .Agnes F. Little of Williamston; one brother, J. Carlton Fleming of Belvoir; and 10 grandchildren.

Ermey personally notified the casino operators to cease operations after tonight.

Children Die As Bomber Crashes

JACKSONVILLE, Ark. (AP)

An Air Force BIT bomber crashed in a cascade of flame shortly after takeoff Friday, I killing four crewmen and two '-qhildren.

The boys were playing when Siarring as Lt. (j.g.) John F. the huge plane slammed into ' Kennedy, Cliff Robertson relaxes the ground less than 50 yards aboard the voung lieutenants from the home of one of the i first command in this scene from

victims, Richard Butler, 9. The second child, Gary Davenport, 10 died this morning.

PT 109, the Warner Bros. World War II sea drama. Which starts Friday at the Pitt Theatre.

Revival servicp.s will begin Monday night and

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) titles. The United Mine Workers, then, have notlung much to gain either in Canad or in New York City by preventing Consolidated Edison from going ahead with plans to take Imiro-electrlc power from Hamilton Falls in Labrador. They wmild be hurting the development of Labrador and Newfoundland ^ without creating any new market for coal, and they would be encouraging Con ed to return to its idea for an atomic pluit or more oi,-fired plants at'Ravensw ood.

officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husb a n d, John L. Butler; two sons, Larry A. and George T. Butler of Newark, N. J.; her mother. Mr.?. Fannie Gorham of the home; four ,si.st(M-s. Ml'S, Effie R. Batts of Tarboro. Mrs. Olivia M Hines

rnniini.A lUith Clark, all

continue Newark. N J . and Mi.ss Mag-

nolia E Gorham of the h o m e; two brothers. George T. Go r-ham of Greenville and Ernest D. Gorham of Newark. N. J.; four grandchildren; one aunt; other relativo,? and friends.

The body will remain at Flanagan k Parker FvinerarHome,

WWUIUUIIIlllu.^

BtU K/V\,

IO*<ll^ I

tirauTitW'H'ipBBlI".(W"tV ;

S-l COVtMO

eoRTico I

^"'CnD'i A'Hr-

-RrnGKT-PRICF HOUSF, with 1,405 .squ.are feef, de.sipned to fit on any 60-foot lot, h^s a well-planned kltohen with gener-ous-.size dining are;i. U.se of a railing between kitchen and family room add.? apparent .spaclou.sne.?s. Family room ha? .sliding glass doors to outside. Practical hack entrance has mud closet, washer and dryer and entrance to bath, so that children do not have to track through carpeted areas. The hand.some e,xterlor feature,? maintenance free brick. Wood shingle.? add length. Plan HA336Y w'as designed by Herman York. 90-04 161 St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432.

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SportsClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1964

East Carolina Trips NYU By Scores Of 6-2, 6-1

* for 1ft X. '

COMING-^<i^a$t Carolina left fielder Fred Rodriquez gets ready as the ball comes toward him in the fifth inning of yesterday's first game with New York University. The score was tied, 1-1, at the time, two were out, and Bobby Kaylor and Johnny Barnes, running for Brazel Moore, were on base.

GOING Rodriquez unleashes, and the ball

starts on its way toward the left field wall. It keeps on going right over the fence, driving in Kaylor and Barnes as Rodriquez jogs around on a homer.

GONE After they've scored, and as the smiling Rodriquez comes into home,

Barnes (18), Carl Daddona (19), the next batter; Carlton Barnes (11), and Kaylor (12), wait to congratulate him. East Carolina won, 6-2. (Photos By Savage)

Cincinnati, l^cynor, Smith Get Victories; Barnes Hits Two

St. Louis Rght Doubles, Rodriquez And Daddona Collect Homers Home Floor Hex

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Cincinnati Royals hope they can run Philadelphia out of the National Basketball A.sso-ciation playoffs before the Royals run out of healthy ball players.

But the 76ers, beset by injuries through the regular NBA season and trailing 2-1 in their best-Df-five-games Eastern Division semifinal set 'vith Cincinnati, may have a manpower edge as well as the home court advantage in tonights fourth game.

In the Western Division semifinals, the St. Louis Hawks hold a 2-1 margin over Los Angeles but must also battle the home floor hex tonight when they visit the Lakers. The home team has w'on each of the first six games in the two series.

Cincinnati needs a victory over the 76ers to advance to the Eastern finals against the Boston Celtics. The Royals also need a few days rest to get their bandage brigade, which includes .starters Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas and reserve Bud Olsen, back in working order.

Robertson, who bi*uised his right forearm, and Lucas, who suffered a back injury during Tuesdays defeat at Philadelphia both played the following night when the Royals won 101-89. Both are with the team today. But, whereas Robertson is expected to play, Lucas status is doubtful. The rookie star was in for only eight minutes in Wednesdays victory.

St. Louis had a chance to fin-Isli off Los Angeles Wednesday but a blocked Hawks shot and Elgin Baylor s last-second ba.s-ket gave the Lakers a 107-105 decision and kept their hopes alive.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina took two games from New York University yes-; jterday by scores of 6-2 and 6-1. j I For the Pirates, they were the | .second and third wins against I no losses, ,

Jimmy Raynor, sophomore j j righthander went all the way; 'in the oprner, walking four and striking out seveitiJOnly one of | the runs was earned. :

Ea.st Carolina took the lead in the second inning wlien Carl , Daddona banked the ball over| i the right field wall. It was the third homerun of the season for the Bucs.

i NYU came back in the top of the fifth when, with tw'O; ,outs, .starting pitcher Steve Scm-: rych got a single. Dick Brown, was sent in to run for him. He reached second when Buc sec-: ond baseman Buddy Bovender i dropped the pickoff ball, and then went to third on a wild pitch on Rynor. He scoi-ed on; a rundown play which eventu- ally got Al Bre.scia, who had

Campbell Putter Is

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Joe Campbell, fonner Purdue University golf and basketball star turned golfing executive, hasnt won a tournament in over two years.

But he feels hes on the way to better things. He carried a one stroke lead into today's second round of the $20,000 Azalea Open tournament after shooting a five-under-par 67 Friday.

"I made those six- and seven-foot putts you have to make

walked.

In the bottom of the fifth, Bobby Kaylor walked, and advanced 10 .second on Carlton Barne.s sacrifice. Bovender flied out, and Brazel Moore walked, a n d Johnny Barnes went in to run for him.

Fred Rodriquez then hit the ball over the fence in left center. to score three runs.

In the bottom of the sixth, East Carolina added two more. Raynor got a single, and Barnes went in to run for him. Barnes made second on a fielders choice, and reached third on a passed ball. After Bobby Kaylor got on via a walk, Barnes scored and Kavlor went to .second on a wild pitch. Carlton Barnes then got a single to drive in Kaylor.

In the first game, EC collected the six runs on eight hits, j and committed two errors. NYU i got its two runs on seven hits, and made one error.

NYU took an early lead in the second game, when Don Novick reached fir.st on a fielders i

Says

Hot

Saari Favored To Win Three NCAA Swim Titles

By I.OU BLACK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW HAVEN, Conn. iAP)~ Fabulous Roy Saari, a top American Olympic prospect. Is a .solid favorite to win the gnicl-Ing 1650-yard freestyle tonight and .score the only tidple in the NCAA swimming and diving championships.

The sandy-haired 19-year-old from Southern California has won back-to-back gold medals in the .500-yard freestyle and 200-yard individual in NCAA record times. If he doe.snt win the closing event in the three-day meet, it'll be a major upset.

Americas leading college swimmers and divers have put on an exciting display of power the past two days. Theyve broken nine NCAA records and lowered two national standards 80 far. They show no sign of softening their assault on the record book.

The 190-pound Saari, making his first NCAA appi'arancp, is

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the chief record-wrecker. but hardly anybody is surprised. He holds the National AAU indoor titles in the 500-yard freestyle, the 400-yard individual medley and the 1650-yard grind.

Saaris spectacular showings, including swimming the anclior leg on the Trojans championship 400-yard medley relay 'team have eclipsed the rest of the field but there are other standouts.

These include Steve Clark, the speedie.st swimmer In Yale history; Indiana's graceful diver, Rick Gilbert, and butterfly ace. Fred Schmidt; Princetons Jed Graef, three-time Eastcm and present NCAA backstroke champion; Saaris teammate, sophomore i^ill Craig, breaststroke, ana Minnesota's Walt Richardson,

Clark and Gilbert are aiming for second gold medals In their specialties in tonights seven-event program. Preliminaries start at 1 p.m. EST.

Favored Indiana led for the team title with GO points, two more than Yale. Southern Calif-ornla, the defending champion, was third with 55. The Hoosiers were expected to pick up at least 0 poiiits in the three-meter dive where their nearest challengers face *a shutout.

when you are playing well, was the way he summed up his 33-34 tour of the 6.744-yard Cape Fear Country Club course. It gave him a one-stroke edge over Bob Gajda. 47-year-old Birmingham Hills, Mich., pro who is playing his way home to his club job after making the four-toumament Caribbean tour this winter.

Campbell, a chunky, cigar-smoking 28-year-old blond, is vice president of a company making a new-style grip for golf clubs. Ever the executive, he pointed out to newsmen that the grip has been a major factor in hs improved play.

Joe has had his ups and dow'ns since his selection five years ago as pro golf Rookie of the Year. In 1962 he won more than $21,000 on the tour. Last year, stopped by an appendectomy at Greensboro. N.C., he won le,ss than half that amount.

And in nine tournaments before coming here he only pocketed about $1,.500 this year. A hand injury in mid-winter forced him to lay off a few weeks. He won $600 Friday for the best score of the round, a daily bonus prize awarded by the sponsors.

With Uic weather ideal after a ralnout Thursday, 34 players in the field of 160 broke par and 23 others equalled it.

Attracting More Foreign Entries

AUGUSTA. Ga. AP>-More foreign entries in the Ma.sters golf tournament this year show the growth of golf In other countries. says Clifford Roberts, tournament chalmian.

It also points up the growing altracllun of A. toiiriia-menLs to players from abroad, he added.

Roberts .said a total of 28 foreign professionals and amateurs are entered this year, as compared to 17 last year.

choice, advanced to second on a fielders choice, and scored on Larry Oclher's single.

East Carolina went into the lead in the second imiing, after Rodriquez singled. Daddona walked, Roger Hcdgecock got on on a fielder's choice, Conner reached on a fielder's choice and Kaylor hit, to score two runs.

Two more were added in the fifth. Carlton Barnes doubled and Bovender walked. Moore got a hit to score Barnes, and after Bovender was picked off, advanced to third on errors, after Rodriquez walked, scored during another pickoff play.

Relief pitcher Pete Hunter, who came in for Mike Smith in the sixth, got a hit with two out in the sixth, and Conners followed with a walk. Wayne Britton got a single w'hich scored them both.

Smith, the winning pitcher, gave up four hits, walked four and struck out four. Hunter allowed no hits, walked one, and struck out four.

South Carolina, Clemson Win League Games

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRES.S

Strong pitching by Tommy Chapman and John Coleman gave Clemson and South Carolina the first league victories of the new baseball season in the Atlantic Coast Conference Friday.

Chapman hurled three-hit ball as Clemson battered Virginia 9-1. Chapman, who had won one and lo.st one in two nonconfcr-ence starts, lost a shutout in the ninth inning when Virgiia combined a single, a double and an error for Its only iiin.

At Columbia. South Carolina scored two run.s on a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly to back up Colemans seven-hit performance in beating Maryland 2-1. The Terrapins John Klvac yielded only five hit.s but gave P four walks and was charged with the los.s.

At Tallahassee. Fla.. Duke beat Amherst 12-4 and North Carolina lost to Mis.sissippi State 3-2 in the Florida State Invitational tourtiament. N. C. State, playing on its home course at Raleigh, won ils fir.st game in four starts by beating Coimcc-tlcut 6-5.

Duke and North Carolina meet In the Florida State tournament today, with the Blue Devils later meeting Florida State. Virginia is at Clemson and Maryland at South Carolina two more conference games, while Wake Fore.st travels to Georgia Southern in search of its fifth .straight victory outside the conference.

I First (iame

NYTT AB R

Bresccia, If ........ 2 0

Anderson, 20^^...... 2 0

Novick, rf ....... 4 0

jCecere, cf ......... 4 1

Oelher, lb ......... 3 0

Emerton, 3b ....... 2 0

iRuzzuto, c ......... 1 0

, Montagnino, ss ____ 3 0

.Semrych, p ........ 2 0

I Fernandez, p ...... 0 ^ 0

'a-Brown ........... 1 1

Totals ...... 24 2

East Carolina

'Conners, cf ........ 4 0

Kaylor. 3b ......... 2 2

C. Barnes, .ss ..... 3 0

Bovender, 2b ....... 3 0

; Moore, c .....,..... 1 0

Rodriquez, If ...... 3 1

Daddona. rf ....... 3 1

Hedgecock, lb ..... 2 0

Raynor, p ......... 3 0

>-J. Barnes ....... 0 2

aran for Semrych in and 5th. for Ruzzuto in 6th, batted for Fernandez in bran for Moore in *3rd 5th and for Raynor in 6th. NYU . 000 Oil 02

East Carolina 010 032 x-6

2nd

and

7th.

and

7 1

8 2

Pitching Key To Winterville Diamond Hopes

Hetzel, Mullins Slated To Start For All-Stars

WINTERVILLEThe Winterville Wolves opened up the 1964 ba.seball season with a 5-0 victory ov^er Ayden earlier this week.

And Coach Ronald Haynes' game,

hopes the team will be in the Barnes, who^ stands 6-foot-8 thick of the conference race. ' weighs 250 pounds, was Wayne Avery, the leading

By KELSO STURGEON Associated Press Sports Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (APIJim Barnes of Texas Western may be Bad News to some people but he was strictly good news to the West team in todays East-West College All-Star bas-

Gill said his other starters would be All-America Dave Stallworth, 6-7. Wichita; Bud Koper, 6-6, Oklahoma City; Doug Moon, 6-1, Utah, and Wayne Estes. 6-6, Utah State.

Jack Gardner of Utah, who coached the East, said he would start All-America Bill Bardley, 6-5, Princeton; Ron Bonham, 6-5, Cincinnati; Fred Hetzel, 6-8,

Second Game

NYU

Brescia, If ......... 2

Anderson. 2b ...... 3

Novick, rf .......... 4

Cecere, cf ......... 2

Oelher, lb ......... 1

Browm. lb ......... 0

Emerton, 3b ....... 2

Vanderlieth, c ..... 3

Montagnino, ss ____ 1

Sweikert, ss ........ 2

Dolinsky, p ........ 1

Ruzzuto, p ......... 0

Cherson, p ...... 1

c-Castigleone ...... 0

Totals ...... 22

ECC

Conners, cf ........ 2

J. Barne.s, cf ...... 0

Kaylor, 3b ......... 2

Britton, If ......... 2

C. Barnes, .ss ...... 3

Bovender, 2b ....... 2

Moore, c .......... 4

Hutchins, c ........ 0

Rodriquez, If, 3b .. 2

Daddona. rf ....... 2

Biggs, rf .. ....... 0

'Hcdgecock, lb ..... 3

i Sykes, lb .......... 0

Smith, p .......... 2

Hunter, p ......... 1

I Totals ...... 25

nicknamed "Bad News by his i Davidson, Jeff Mullins, 6-4, former opponents, and its obvi-! Duke, and WalJy Jones. 6-2, Vil-ous from the w^ay hes per- j Janova.

formed in practice this week Gardner said he w'ill try to that his moniker holds true. j use the speed of his guards No one pushes Barnes around j Mullins and Jones to help the i on the court. His size and rug- | overcome the big West height 8-3 gedness allowed him to average advantage. The West has only ; 30 points and 20 rebounds a three players under 6-6, while game this past season In lead- the East has only two over 6-5. ing the Miners. The offensive prowess of Stall-

Slats Gill, who coached the worth and the defensive ability

West, said his hardest job was of Counts and Barnes installed deciding whether to start the West as a slight favorite. Barnes or Mel Counts, a 7-footer The East won the first game he coached at Oregon State, last year, 77-70.

Gill decided the extra height The contest, sponsored by the

might make a little difference National Association of Basket-' in the early going and went ball Ooaches. is scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m. (EST) and will

But I still figure Barnes Is my best big man. GUI said.

Til alternate him at the pivot with Counts.

pitcher for the team, held Ayden to just one hit in the practice game, and should see most of the action for the Wolves.

Avei'y Is a junior righthander

Last year.s version of Wolves finished with an record.

Slated to do the catching this year is David Dail. a junior.

Jimmy Merrill, a senior, will also see some action behind the plate.

Dickie Allen, a senior, will be at first, backed up by Bobby Hall, a junior.

At second will be Ted cox, a senior, with John Carroll and Johnny Ennis, both sophomores, Counts in reserve.

Tommy Langston, a junior, will be at short, backed up by

Edgar Hardv, a junior. .

Lew Smith, a freshman, will The combination of Counts hold down third. and Barnes in the pivot Is ex-

In the outfield will be Ber- Pcted to make the Ea.st oflense nard Nobles, a sophomore, Karl work overtime In li>mg to score McLawhorn, a senior, and Keith Manning, a sophomore Wayne Buck, a junior, may also see action.

Aiding Avery with the pitching will be McLawhorn and 'Manning, both righthanders.

McLawhorn and Allen are rated by Haynes as the best at the plate.

I All home games will start at 4 p.m.

i The schedule; March 24. at Ayden (5-0>; April 7, at Grif-ton: April 10, Chicod. home;

April 14. at Belvoir; April 17. at

be televised nationally.

ba.skets.

Atlanta Plans

_______2 More Races

AssistanlOwensAfter Big 500 Is New Kansas Cage Coach

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP -The

ATLANTA AP Plana hav been compleud for two mor major auto races after the Atlanta 500 April 5.

Nel''On Weaver, prc.sidcnt of the Atlanta International Racc-j way, .said the second race of the season will be the fourth annua Dixie 400 i*ace for the Governors Cup, This race, sched-

InYU .. , . 100 000 01 4 5

East Carolina 020 022 x6 8 0 : cran for Ruzzuto in 5th.

Bethel: April 21, at Stokes. April new Kansas basketball coach is

24. Grimesland. home; April 28. jed Owens, a bright young a.s- CAR-sanctloncd Grand National Farmsille, home; May 5, Ayden, sistant who already has a .solid da^sic home. reputation as a sofl-scU recruiter.

-- The 34-year-old Owens. a.csis- first high-banked apeed-

tant to former Coach Dick Harp IMCA cars and

'the past four years, was hired been set officially

I Friday as head coach. Wade Stin- Oct. 4. These are the In-son, the new Kansas Athletic Di- dinapohs-type open cockpit rector, said the job wasnt of- race cars, with unlimited dis-

! fered to anyone idse. , Placement ^wer plants.

The new coach had tlie ^ ^ program of

; unanimous support of the play- Lhree qiialifyhig heat races and

' ers in a petition submitted hours a l.)0-mile feature race, with

, after Harps re.signation Thurs- Prize money to be more than

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Carl $25,000. The fastest 33 cars will

, Bobo Olson, just as bald a.s nine

Bobo Olson In Split Decision

College Basehall By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemson 9, Virginia 1 South Carolina 2. Maryland I N.C. State 6. Connecticut 5 Mich. St. 0-22, Camp Lejeune 3-1

East Carolina 6-6. NYU 2-1 Ga Southern 9, Dasldson 0 Wllininglon 3, Springfield 2 Elon 4-3. Allaiitic Chrisiiau U-3 Pfeiffer 6, Camplxll 5 R. Bragg 7. Akron 6 Florida State Tournament Duke 12. Amfccnst 4 Miss. State 3, No. Carolina 2

Houston leads All-American

HOUSTON, Tex. lAP) The University of Houston held the lead as the 16-team field entered the finals today of the All-Amer-ca Intercollegiate Invitational golf touniamenl.

The 10th annual tourney is being played on the par-72. 6.900-I yard Pine Country Club course. ! Houstons Mark Hopkins was individual medal leader Friday with a thrce-ovcr-par 75. Houston's Wright Garrett wa.s second with a 74 and teammates Marty Fleckman and Jim Grant came in with uas.

The host Cougars went into the la.st louiul with a 54 hole total of 9U1 and a five .stroke lead over Oklahoma State Houston had a team total of .309 for Friday and lost two I strokes to pursuing OkriGoma State, w.hich came in wOh 3'J? I for a 54-hole total of 906.

..J. Owens recniiled mo.st of the years ago when he was middle- players in recent Weaver said a total of 43 dr.iv-

I weight champion, could be in ypars. He found 6-foot-ll Walt , have filed entries Inthe At-

i line for his second shot at the weslcy a talented sophomore, innta 500.

I light-heavyweight cmwn. pj^ypd n^ajor part in the

; The 3o-ycar-old Olson looked recruiting of George Unsold, 6-7 j good in pounding out a split; ^11-Big Eight pivot.

decision Friday night over Irish __________

Wayne Thoraton in a televised

, Jim Honochick and Joe Papa-

10-round fight from Kezar Pavi- relia have worked in four World I lion In San Francisco. i Series each, more than any oth-

' After the bout, promoter Art ; pr current American League um-

Benjamin talked about match- j pjrp.

' Ing the Hawaiian-boi-n veteran ;

against the winner of the title fight April 10 between champion Willie Pastrano and Greg Re-ralta.

Tm going all out txying to , get a title fight for Olson in San Francisco, declared Benjamin.

Olson iioed his experience and quick combinations to defeat Thornton, the 24-year-old fifth ranked light heavy from Fresno,

Calif. Thornton was stunned In the fifth, vsevent'h and 10th by shots to the head.

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l~Th Daily Raflacfor, Greenville, N. C.-Saiurday, March 28, 1964

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Ctae 0 the most distinguished creative artists m America today ii Elia Kazan. Although be is best known as a theatrical director (he not only directed Arthur MUIcrs After the Pail* but is also the lnsplratl(m for one of the characters In It), he is the author of the book Amerlea, Amciica*" and producer and director of the movie of the tame name.

Ella Kazans wife, Molly, spent last November 22 in the grief that darkened the whole nation. But in addition to grief she had a feeling of annoyance, aimoyance to the commentators who said we would have to wait for history to assess John Kennedy. Out of her grief annoyance she wrote a poem, which she delivered to h e r minister. H e had it read at t h e Sunday service at his church In New York City. The Herald Trib une printed the poem Monday and again on Thanksgiving.

Molly Kazan died on December 14.

We believe our readers will be grateful for this poem. We believe they will see it, a.s we do, as a t^bute to its author u well as to Its subject.

THANKSGIVING 196.3 ..I think that what he gave us most wa.s pride, it felt good to have a President like that; bright, brave and funny and goodlooking.

I saw him once drive down East Seventy-second Street in an open car, In the autumn sun

(as he drove yesterday In Dallas).

His thatch of browm hair looked as though It had growTi extra thick i the way our wood anhnaH in Connecticut grow extra fur for winter.

ADAMS

New York

And he looked as though it was fun to be alive, to be a politician, to be a President, to be a Kennedy, to be a man.

He revived our pride.

It felt good to have a President

who read his mall, who read the papers, who read books and played touch football.

It was a pleasure and a cause for pride to watch him take the quizzing of the press with cameras grinding take it in his stride, with zest.

Hed parry, thrust, answer or duck.

and fire a verbal shot on ^rget,

hitting with the same answer, the segregationists !n a Louisiana hamlet. and a government in South East Asia.

He made you feel that he knew what was going on ia both places.

He would come out of the quiz with an , A in Economics, Military Science, Constitutional Law, Farm Problems and the moonshot program and still take time to appreciate Miss May Craig.

We were prlvlledged to see him on the worst day (till yesterday), the Bay of Pigs day,

and we marveled at his

coolth and style

and were amazed at an air

(that plainly was habitual)

of modesty

and even diffidence.

It felt good to have a President

who said, It was my fault. And went on from there.

It felt good to have a President who looked well In Vienna, Paris, Rome, Berlin

and at the podium of the United Nations and who would go to Dublin,

put a wreath wliere It did

the most good and leave unspoken the satisfaction of an Irishman

en route to 10 Down i n g Street

as head of U.S. government.

What was spoken . was spoken well.

What was unspoken Needed to be unspoken.

It Was none our business if his back hurt.

He revived our pride.

He gave grist to our pride. He was respectful of Intellect;

he was respectful of excellence;

he was respectful of accomplishment and skill; he was respectufl of cour-clear and subtle uses of our language;

he was respectful or courage.

And all these tilings he cultivated In himself.

He was respectful of our heritage.

He is now part of It.

He affirmed our future.

Our future Is more hopeful because of his work but our future Is not safe nor sure.

He kept telling us that.

This is a very dangerous and uncertain world,

I quote. He said that yesterday.

He respected facts.

And we must now uve with the fact of his murder.

Our children cried when the news came. They phoned and we phoned and w'e cried and we w'ere not ashamed of crying but we were ashamed of what had happened.

The. youngest could not reember any other President, not clearly.

She felt as if the world had stopped.

We said. It Is a shame, a very deep shame.

But this country will go on more proudly

and with a clearer sense of who we are

and what we have it In us to become

because we had a President like that.

He revived our pride.

We are lucky that we had him for three years.

Molly Kazan

Killer Struck Thrice; Witnesses Indifferent

Regislrafion At|co77esre Playhouse EC Center Set ijn Hold Auditions

NEW YORK (AP) Thirty-eight respectable citizeps according to a police court-looked on but did nothing as a killer stalked and stabbed a woman in three separate attacks spread over more than half an hour in the Kew Gardens section of Queens,

The sound of the householders voices and the sudden glow of their bedroom lights interrupted the slayer twice and frightened him off. He returned! each time, sought the woman out and stabbed her again.

No one tilephoned police during the assaults. One witness

Plucky Pierre's Campaign Is On

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-With a champagne toast and a yell, the campaign is on! Pierre Salinger celebrated the California Supreme Court order declaring he is a legal candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator.

It was the last of a series of developments that started March 19 when Salinger resigned as presidential press secretary. He flew to California to declare his candidacy, established a San Francisco hotel residence, hired a battery of lawyers, campaigned all over the 700-mile-long state and mounted the Supreme Court fight.

Im elatea, said Salinger, 38, in Los Angeles Friday when he heard the court had ruled In his favor and against the Republican secretary of state, Prank M. Jordan.

Jordan had refused Salingers ! candidacy papers on the grounds that the ex-newsman had violated state election code ; requirements covering party af^ filiation and length of state res-i idency.

Salinger, who hadnt lived In California since 195.5, has been a registered voter in Virginia. Jordan, despite Salingers sworn statement, said there was no proof Salinger was a Democrat.

phoned after the woman dead.

Assistant Chief Inspector Frederick M. Lussen, In charge of police detectives in (Jueens. says he sifill is shocke<l by the events of two weeks ago today.

Lussen, a veteran of 25 years of homicide investigations, told a New York Times reporter:

As we have reconstructed the crime, the a.ssailant had three chances to kill this woman during a 35-minute period.

He returned twice to complete the job. If we had been called when he first attacke*^^ m the woman might not be degdi" w

now. I A special evening registra-

The vlctta was Ckthertoe "

(Kittv) ftpnnvpi# u har from 6 tO 9 p.m. In til6

abSed

Registration for the fourth' term of the 1963-64 school year -begins next "Wednesday at thej Gold.sboro Center of East Caro-1 lina college. |

Charles F. McKiever,'" direc-1 tor of the center, said registra-i tion will be conducted at thei college office in the Education-! al Services Building at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base on the! following schedule:

Wednesday, April 1, through Friday, April 3, 9 am. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturday, April 4, 9 a.m. i to noon; Monday, a April 6, Thursday, April 9, p.m.

Casting auditions are schedul- est comedies the theater has ed next Wednesday and Thurs- produced.

day for the final East Carolina College Playhouse ift-oduction of

With the hypochwidriac, Ar-gan, for a cornerstone, the

the season, the classic Moliere play takes one hard knock af-

comedy,

id.

The Imaginary Inval-

ter another at physicians and

medical science in general. One

-St i

held in the college theater. Me-i! rutmess with pa-

Moliere, though seriously ill from 7:30 to 10 o clock. mtroduc d

Twelve speaking roles in the (1673). played the leading rcie play will require eight men and of Argan. After concluding the

four women. There are also sev-f fourth performance, the pi a y-

i eral non-speaking parts.

wright-actor was seized with

The Imaginary Invalid,- -U- hSra1er. died sev e r a 1

rected by assistant drama professor Douglas Ray,, wdll be presented in a four-night run May

The EC Playhouse product'on closes out the 1963-64 College

12-15 with nightly performances Theater Series that has alrc /

^ . ... cr<arrAH CKo a a

death as she returned home from work at 3:20 a.m. She lived on quiet, middle - class, tree-lined street.

Six days after the slaying,,police arrested Winston Moseley, 29, a Negro, and charged him with homicide. They said he admitted he killed Miss Genovese because he had an urge to kiU. Two days ago, a judge committed him to a hospital for mental observation.

Regular class meetings for the new term begin April 13.

Seventeen freshman- and) sophomore-level courses are scheduled during the new term. Subject matter includes art, business, English, foreign language, history, math, philo-1 sophy, physics and political! science.

Each class meets twice weekly for three-hour evening sessions.

at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Tickets are available to the gen- j eral public. ^ '

The play was the last by Mol- iere, the French playwright of , the 17th century, and is rated ^ by critics as one of the great-

In space flight, astronauts who

staged Shakespeares Ant o r v and Cleopatra, the hit musical West Side Story and Harold Pinters The Caretake Seheduled before the Moliere play is a two . night run Ap 1 30 and May 1 for Carlisle Floyds new opera, The Sojourner and Mollie Sinclair.

The College Theater Series Is

go outside their capsules Ko do j a part of the Fine Arts Pro-

experimental tasks will them-1 gram sponsored by the Student

selves become satellites travel- j Government Association at East

ing 17,500 miles an hour. i Carolina!

Communist China, recently recognized by Prance, contains 700 million people or 23 per cent of the worlds population.

Church Program Listed For Week

The Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy, announced today services to be held at the church this I week.

Sunday school will begin at 10:00 a. m.,'followed by Morning Worship at 11:00. Evenmg services begin at 7:30.

I Bible study class w'ill be held Tuesday night at 7:30. Mid-week prayer services will be held on Wednesday at 7:30. Special j young peoples services will be ' held on Friday night at 7:30.

Rev. Donahue also announced the Easter egg hunt to be held tomorrow hi the Elm Street Park, beginning at 12. The public is cordially Invited to these services and to the Easter egg hunt.

Four Attended Math Meeting

Four members of the East Carolina College faculty attend- i ed the annual meeting of t h e ^ Mathematical Association of Am- I ericas Southeastern Section in * Charleston, S. C., last w'eekend.

One of them. Carroll A. Webber Jr., presented a paper during a session of the six-state gathering.

Others attending were Dr. John O. Reynolds, John B. Davis Jr. and Prank W. Saunders.

Host for the meeting w'as The Citadel. States In the Section Include Alabama, both Carolinas, Flordia, Georgia and Tennessee.

Six Fractures From Tornado

HALEYVILLE. Ala. (AP) - Z Tornadoes often bring freak

events, and the one that hit at

nearby Addison Wednesday ^as OQ no exception. Six of the injured suffered broken collarbones on ^ the right side.' Z

Dr. Robert F. Blake, their i

Phy.slcian at a hospital here, said that it was the fust tim he had seen such similar injuries. They apparently must

have .seen the storm and were all trying fo run-all In the same direction.

I I

. NAME .................................

I I

ADDRESS ...................................................... *

PHONE ...................................................... I

AGI ....................................................... I

The Daily Reflector

CIRCULATION DEPT.

BOX 408 - GREENVILLE, N. C.

Dealers Re-Elect Wagner To Board

RALEIGH T. I. Wagner, ^ Greenville automobile dealer,! ^ has been re-elected to a three-! year term on the Board of Di- ^ rectors of the North Carolina'

Automobile Dealers Association, _

according to an aniTOuncemeut j UJ made by NCADA Executive Sec-retary Be-^.ie B. Ballentine. Wagner has been on the Board since 1961.

The next NCADA Board meeting will be held on Sunday,

May 3 at pinehurst during the 29th Annual Convention.

Cooper's Goal is The Moon Trip

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Astro-niiut Gordon Cooper .said Friday his goal Is to bt* that man on the moonshot.

After that. well, there's Mais, said Cooptar, who orbited the eartli 28 times last May.

Cooper was in Charlotte to visit John Moody of the Holman and Mnodv amo raxmut tixm.

If WA5

im AA6IC kA0>f#A

ONE,OF THE HARDEST ^ ASSiGN MEMTS IVE EVER HAD, MCX^N VlAiO, AND IM HOPING VDU CAN

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WAYS

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rti Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 28, 198411

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Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed (rf following cases in unipipal Recorder's Court March 26;

Wiiliam Samuel Hines, Negro, Dailleboro, operating left of center line, pay $30 fine cost de-(iuoied: Junior Mowbary Stanford, Rt, 5, Box 159-A, Greenville, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Johnnie Forman Jones, 2403 ICth St.. speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued pn payment of the cost; Paul Edwin Shaw, Jones Hall, ECC, no operators license, verdict not guilty.

, George W. Jordan, 313 W, Second St., operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended'on condition that he pay into court for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 fine and cost, not operate motor vehicle for. 12 months.

Eunice Mae BlMock. 1801 E. Fourth St., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, verdict not guilty; Joyce Rasberry Moore, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding. pay cost.

Robert B. Nichols, Bell Arthur, hindering an officer, verdict not guilty: Charles Lethco Arthur Jr., Kinston, operating left of center line, no operators license, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Coy Rogerson, 515 Norris St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; James McDonald Ross, 201 S, Jarvis St., fail to see safe move, pay co.st.

Mathew Smith, Negro, 103 E. Side St., assault with dead 1 y weapon, 60 days jail and roads suspended on condition that he pay for Pitt County Hospital $7. pay for Dr. Howard Gradls $12..50 pav $25 cost deducted.

Theodore Wilson, Negro, 106 S. Cotanche St., assault with' deadly weapon, 60 days jail and roads suspended on condition that he pay Pitt County Ho.spital $7. pay for Dr. Gradis $12.50, pay $25 co4 deducted.

Elizabeth Matthews B u n d y,

All Entertainers. Will Attend

WILMINGTON. N. C. AP)-Sponsors of the Azalea Festival said Friday that all entertainers Invited to the annual celebration have agreed to come.

Burdell Harvey, president of the Wilmington chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Sunday he had asked the entertainers to boycott the event. Harvey charged then that the festival discriminates against Negroes.

Festival president W. A. Raney said Friday that he had been assured by telephone that television personalities Abby Dalton and Michael Landon, singer Frankie Avalon and Marite Oz-ers. M.SS USA. would attend.

Raney denied that ,any discrimination exists at the festival.

Elizabeth City, fail to see safe move, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost; James Bryant Clark, Chocowinity, no operators license, fail to stop for red light, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $35 cost deducted.

Mathew Wiggins, Negro, Ay-den, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted: Marcus Alton Garriss Jr.. Roanoke Rapids, fail to see safe move, verdict guilty, pay cost.

I Leroy Hudson, 407 Latham i SU, fail to display city tags, fail to stop for red light, pay cost; assault on female, prosecuting witness Shellie Hudson or Shellle Bowden, called and failed to appear, prosecution adjudged friv-! olous and malicious and is dismissed; issued capias for prosecuting witness to appear and show cause why she should not be taxed with cost, $50 bond or hold in jail.

Waddie Jones Owens, Neg r o, 807-B Bancroft St., no operators license, fail to reduce s p e d enough to avoid an accident, pay cost; Jerry William Walston, Tar-boro, careless and reckless driving. 4 months jail and roads to I begin at expiration of sentence I now serving, court recommends i separate camp from subject Ron-i aid Messer.

! Ronald William Messer. Box 1085 Canton, aiding and abetting to careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail and roads to begin at expiration of sentence now serving, court recommends sep-i arate camp from subject Jerry William Walston.

: Milton Pickus, Richmond. Vir-

! ginia. following too close, verdict I not guilty.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN ^ ^lOATING DARKER MARKECMOBILE HOMES

1955 ELCAR 42 FT. TRAILER for Sale. 2 bedrooms very clean.'

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

Must sell by April 1. Long Trail- *L.ITTLE A^RTMEOT.j TOO CC^LEGE BOYl

er Park. 1217 Raleigh St., Rocky c ose in. reasonable. 207 E. Eighth ly St., Greenvdlle, N.

Street. Dial PL 2-2752.

NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK DIF pl'x apartment. Air -/Condition and central heat. Localed at 106 Meade St. Call PL 2-4550.

Mt.. N. C.

1960 HOUSETRAILER FOR sale. Two bedroom 46x10 with automatic washer. Extra clean.

Phone 752-6842.

T'IxEA RENTaL UNITS over 100 convenient traL'er spac es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N C We buy, sell, trade, repair. Dc;

phone PL2-3109. night PL2-5822 _ _

3012 E. 10th St. "East Carolinas POUR ROOM HKATED APART-raost complete Mobile Homes j ment, refrigerator, stove, hot

TOO COLLEGE BOYS. 401 HOL-C

ROOM FOR ONE GIRL NEXT to bath. 113 Wade St., Mrs. 8. D. Clark. PL 2-482. _

SCHOOU-INSTRUCTiONS

THREE BEDROOMS - PR AC- LESSONS! SPANIOT

tlcally new-apartment. centrally air conditioned. East Fourth St. Call PL 8-1.366 day: PL 8-1349 night.

and* "Steel. Night classes, years experience. 758-2884.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MONEY TO LOAN

*and cold water furnished. PL JSTf.

F.H.A. and G.I.

HOME LOANS

From $5.000.00 to $23,000.00

30 Year Terms, No Down Pay _______ _ ________

lufnt G. 1., 3% FHA, Low Couples only. Contact W.

THE WELL - DRESSED MAN, or woman and child will wear flowers for Easier. Send a ccr-sage for the lady and the little

ones and a white caraation iur

^AR'TMENT the gentlemans lapel. A corsa're is always appreciated. Order nnw

ONE DUPLEX for rent. CaU Reliable T. V.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM Floral Service, 117 W.

furnished apartments convenient- Sc Phone PL 8-1139. ly located to business district. Member of F.T.D.

___ ATTENTTON

Closing Costs. Prompt Hosing ro^n.PL 2-7112afU:r 6:W p mJ I E.oans available in .4yden. Bethel, |p^ 8-1418 FarmvlIle, GrecnvilH*. Grifton,!

Washington. Winterville.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort. .Martin &Pitt Counties. We will

WORKING PAR-ents: Piayhaven Nursery Is now opened 5 days a week to keep your little ones, ages 2 to 8. Supervised play, rest periods, hot

MSi.e.aOLTOSf

SAUL /V. MU/iPrY T, rifk, rt/vpo|

2401 E. THIRD STREET. TWO bedroom apartment, completely

..... ..... .................... furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or lunch and refreshments. Licensed.

take any loan, anywhere, for any-, C. L. Thigpen, PL2-8121, Night Hourly, daily or weekly. For inbody approved by FUA Or Vet-i PL 2-5617. | formation, call PL 8-3582, Mrs.

erans Adm. 2 FURNISHED ONE - RED-' Director.

J. F. BOWEN

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

ity, this is to notify all persons i having claims against said estate to present them to the

CHEVROLET - 59 sUtion-vllle, North Carolina, on or be- f8on 'uUy equipped. 1959 Ford,

,tore the 15th day of September, automatic transm^^^

!i964; otherwise, this notice willl tadio. heater. Call PL 2-,303^_

be pleaded in bar of their re-j CHEVROLET 1951, good run-

: 2 FURNISHED ONE iroom apartments remaining in

B..eBaMdmg,m W^Slh Slreet^ 1

WANTED

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs

Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H 8e M Radlo-'TV Shop. 917 Dickinsou. PL 8-2436.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton, Farmville, N. C. Tel 753-4321.___

REAL E^ATE

who want the best in modere conveniences. PL 2-3376.

Houses For Rent

Wanted To Buy

covery. All persons indebted to ning condition. Make me an of-said estate will please make im-1 fer. Call PL 8-2362.

*This^the^^llthT day of March, | CHEVROLET - ^1 convem-2954 j ble, auto, traos., good shape, will

TTTTT sscruice. Telephone PL 2-2164 having

acecutir of the ' 2-6582. i ^^VING

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W war-; ranty for 12 months regaraiessj of mileage, see us. WAGNiSR-' WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

H. PALLO WPIELD REALTY, PL 8-4202, PL 2-7060. Oak View, Linwood, 3rd, Jefferson, W, 5th, Evergreen, Hiway 43 for sale.

Business Property For Sale

Last Will & Testament of, CHEVROLET 1961

Harriet D. Reading, Deceased j Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys i March 14. 21, 28. April 4

ESSO SERVICE STATION AND f.oTrW;;-business for sale. Good WASHING PROB- i location. Contact Fountain Mo-

jleni3? Call Smith Electric Com- tor Co., Fountain. Phone SH

station pany PL 2-2273. Our trained ser- ' 9-3316.

WA.NTED TO BUY TOBACCO

Sticks. Call 753-4202 day or FOR ' BENT "toiTyTdR- I ^53-3526 night to Farrnvflle. N. C.

nished 3 bedroom home. Main ! HICKORY, ELM. BEECH. COT-St., Winterville, also unfumish-1 ton Gum and other Hardwoods ed 2 bedroom house. Ill S. Jarvis 'Standing Timber. Also bujrlng St. now vacant. Call Preston iPine and Cypress Timber. Would

wagon, 4door, radio, heater, whitewalls $1395 Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734.

Public Notice

Drexel Reports Profits Increase

DREXEL. N. C. (AP)R. O. Huffman, chairman of the board and president of Drexel Enterprises, Inc., reported today an increase in sales and profits for the first quarter of 1%4 over the same period in 1963.

In a letter to stockholders, Huffman said net earnings for the first quarter increased 50 per cent to $760,399 from $497.-172 for the same period in 1%3. Earnings per share were 54 cents, compared to 35 cents in 1963.

Sales rose to $15,440.414 for the first quarter in 1964 from $12,875,397 in 1963, an increase of 20 per cent.

Combat Lenses' Heat Distortion

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Secintists, hoping to develop lenses that eliminate distortion at high temperatures, l|ave sent an X15 rocket plane on a 3,920-mile-an-hour flight with a camera mounted in its nose.

The test flight by Air Force Maj. Robert Rushworth on Friday was meant to probe heat distortion problems the 2.000 m.p.h. All Interceptor would face if it were used as a sky spy.

Aerialist Falls 40 Feet, Lives

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

: under and by virtue of an

Order of the Superior Court of I Pitt County made in that cer-jtain Special Proceeding entitled IMarie S. Holloman and husband, Floyd Holloman vs. Anna I Bell S. Salamone, Et Als, and under and by virtue of an Order 'of Resale upon an advance made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on March 27, 1964, the undersigned Commissioners w'ill on the 13th day of April, 1964, at twelve oclock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of THIRTY-THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($33,125.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and be-iing situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the western right-of-way line of the Bethel-Belvolr Highway, said stake being a common corner between Tracts Nos. 4 and 5; thence running North 88 West 4.700 feet; thence running North 10 East 403 feet; thence running South 87-45 East 4515 feet; thence running South 6-30 East 345 feet to the point of Beginning, and being all of Tract No, 4 of the Dora Bullock Stancill Division lying on the western side of the said Bethel-Belvoir Highway and further being the identical lands as shown on plat of record in Map Book No. 8. page 62, Pitt I County Registry, to which refer-I ence is hereby directed for a ;more complete and accurate de-jscription, the same containing 36 acres.

i TRACT NO. 2; Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 3 in the T. J. Stancill Division, containing 123 acres, more or less, and further being the Identical lands conveyed by deed of record in Book D-22, page 623, Pitt County Reglstry,..to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten percent of the amount of his bid at the time of this sale and this sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This sale Is also subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes for 1964.

This the 27th day of March, 1964.

M. E. CAVENDISH

Commls.sloner March 28. April 6

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Station wagon, low mileage. 1 Having this day qualified as owner fully equipped except air administrator of the estate oficond. Stafford Oldsmobile Co. Leila Suttle Forbes, deceased, dealer no. 3749 late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned ad-

can help with these

Houses For Sale

vice men

problems. i

AI^CONDITIONING NOW AND Uo9 PITTMAN DR., 3 B E D-enjoy a cool home this summer. | rooms, large living room, large

For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant l>e beat. Call for free survey. Can be installed with no dowm payment and years to pay

pine-paneled kitchen-dining area, bath, solid concrete drive, 2 carports. fenced backyard,' awmings and storm windows in front and north side. Available after my new home is constructed. (3

Corey, Corey Realty Co. 313 Evans St. night PL 2-5379.

OE HOUSE ~ OlTTsi 1 VAN Dyke St. in MeadoVbrook. Pick up key at secwid door. Mrs. Edwards. If Interested, phone 2-6472. _

ROOMS ^R~THREE'~SiI^ lege boys. 204 Summit St., Call PL 8 - 2051 before 9:00 or after 6;00 p.m.

f^rnisheiTsix RCX)m1i0USE

in good COTidltlon. Also one piano for sale. CaU PL 2-6355.

FORD 1950 6 cylinder pickup. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I 16,800 actual miles. Price $295.

ministrgtor at 112 East Third j pL 2-7760 Street, Greenville, North Caro-'

FORD 1959 2dr V-8, auto. _____ _

trans. $695 Bright Leaf Motors'e^ERAL** HEA-tng^n^ months h $400 cash and $72.00

CONDITIONING CO. ' monthly payments. F. H. A. 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187. iloans. CaU PL 2-7707.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON Summit St. $55 per month. Phone PL 2-7065 or PL 2-4368.

dealer no. 1144

lina, on or before the 10th day of September, 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plea.se make payment to the administrator.

This the 5th day of March, i1964.

R. B. LEE Administrator of the Estate of

Leila Suttle Forbes March 7, 14. 21, 28

FORD 1961 Fairlaine 500, 4door, auto, trans. radio, heater, whitewalls $1295 Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734

WOULD LIKE T0~TRADE 1961 Galaxie for tnick at approximately same value. PL 8-1777.

ONE STORY BRICK HOUSE. 3 I bedrooms. 107 N. Jarvis St. $45 monthly. CaU PL 2-3373 or

Office Space For Rent

VOLKS WAGON 1959 blue, in good running condition. Radio, heater and low mileage. $700. PL 2-3959.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1%1 sedan, green, good condition. $1195. Call PL 8-3016 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

VOLKSWAGEN ~1962~lir

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Of LAUTARES BROS., JEWEL-

Ncto *

the partner.ship of Pearl j. Texaco Station, comer 14th

Texaco Station, comer and Charles Sts.

ex-

Trucks For Sale

Lautares and George Lautares, as partners, conducting the busine.ss of a jewelry store, under the firm name and style of' CHEVROLET 1960 % ton pick-, "George Lautares and Pearl J. I up. flat body. White Chevrolet

Lautares doing busine.ss as I Co, Dealer No. 2644.

Lautares Bros. Jewelers some-j times known and referred to as 'Lautares jewelers or Lau-

LAWN MOWER REPAIR. ... FOR SALE: EASTER SPECIAI^ ! PL 2-4752.

All types, all sizes. .Look no ^ ^ bedroom brick, 2 tile

further. . .Were ready to serve W. Wright Road.

you. . . New and used mowers. | Small cash payment-balance long j MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd

R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 i loan, Corey Realty Co., i Avenue with heat and alr-con-

N. Green St. PL 2-3286. ; 313 Evans St. Night PL 2-5379. :dltloning, 1,100 square feet. Ant

SMALL THREE ROOM HOUSE j Pf Perkins,

in colored section. $2500, with P^ 8-1248.

also like to buy Pecky, Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. WiU pay top market prices, Beasley Lumber Products. Phone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck. N.C.

CLASSIFIED DfSPUY

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads are 24 hour salesmen! CaU PL 2-6166 for yours today.

COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring. ^

Guaranteed Service on all make, payment. 30a W. 14th

Antennas installed, auto service. Call PL 2-7682.

radio

YORK AIR CONDITIOING , Complete systems for summer i comfort. Terms arranged. Alii Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294. !

St. Contact Jim Lee c-o H, A. White Sons, PL 8-2149, nights PL 2-7444,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE HAVE 6 HOUSES IN COLOR-ed section for sale. WUl seU individually or altogether. Prices range from $1,000 to $4,000. Contact Jim Lee, c-o White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

HOUSE FOR saleBY ^WN-er, 118 North Park Drive, 3 bedrooms, den, baseboard hot water heat, air conditioned. May be seen by appointment. Call PL 8-2541.

DODGE 1960 % ton pickup. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

tares Bros., 414 Evans Street,

Greenville, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and said business shall be continued under the

firm name of Lautares Bros. | ^ ,--------

I Jewelers with George Lautares | STUDEBAKER 19o3 pickup, las owner and sole proprietor. I dark green. $124.95. Stafford Olds-

! George Lautares will collect I mobUe Company. Dealer No.

^ all debts owing to the firm and ^9-_

: will pay all debts due by the,

' firm. i

This the 31st day of December, 1963.

(3) CHEVROLET 1959 i^ton pickups. Wynnes Inc. Bethel. N. C. dial VA5-4321 dealer no. 1875

Business Opportunity

LEWIS ST. 2 BLOCKS FROM I college, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, 2 porches, air-conditioned. 2 story i house. J. Hicks Corey Agency, j BUI Williams, 521 Dickins o n j Ave., PL 2-2615.

; BY OWNER^ 3-BEDROOM

brick home on East 1st. Street. Two fuU baths and built - in kitchen - dining combinatiwi. _ Call 752-2316 after 6:00 if in-

I STOR.M WINDOWS i teres^d. ___

Storm windows and doors, awn- POR SALE - POUR ROOM

Ings, Venetian blinds, porch en- frame hou.se In colored section.

ONE 30 FRIGIAIRE STOVE, one Hotpoint automatic washing machine. $80 for both. Call PL 2-7880.___

BOSTON TERRIERS. AKC RE-glster, quality bred, Mrs. Ashley Wynne, 795-7951 or 795-4901 Rob-ersonville, N.C.

GROUNdIiAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile MlUing. Phone PL 2-6270.

Notice!

We Have* A Wide Variety Of Plants And Bulbs. Also Lawn Grass, Peat Moss And Pellot Fertilizer For Yards.

Pitt PCX Service Line At. PL 2-2214

Mr.

Farmer

See Us For Soil FumiganU Pen-Pheae> Shell DD, Telona, Dorlooe And W8S

Pitt PCX Servic#

Line At.

PL t-2214

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rag* free of batttom sipiters.

Daily Reflector

dreulatlon Dep. ^

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

AffSBt NtrUi Amerieae ' ?aa Ums

GEORGE LAUTARES PEARL J. LAUTARES Formery doing business as Lautares Bros. Jewelers March 21, 28, April 4, 11

Card Of Thanks

THE~PAMILY OP THE LATE Mr. Frank Langley sincerely i thanks each person who wais so i kind to them at a time when It I was most needed. May God bless you all.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Circus fans saw British aerialist Ann Bowbray, 19, survive a 40-foot fall to a packed dirt floor Friday night.

Doctors said Mi.ss Mowbray, from Blackpool, England, suffered compound fractures of both ankles, broken ribs and an injury to one shoulder. She was reported In fair condition.

She was swinging by a neck collar suspended from a part^ ner's teeth. One of her feet brushed a guy wire and she fell before an audience of 3.000.

RATE REDUCTION RALEIGH (AP) Piedmont Natural Gas Co. of Charlotte was authorized Thursday, to cut Its cu.stoiner rates in llne.cwith the recent federal income tax reduction The new rate.s will save customers an estimate.d $319,000. the company said.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of B. O. Tucker, decea.sed, late of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said estate to present them to the uhd^lgned on or before the 8th ji&y of September, 1964, or thi.s/notice will be pleaded In baryci their recovery. All per-fiods indebted to said estate will iflease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 5th day of March, 1964.

MRS. RUTH M. TUCKER. Executrix of the E'^tate of

B. G. Tucker, decea.sed rlfton, N. C.

LOW COST HOMES DEALER ' hardware. No Like new'. 707 Fleming St. Com-

franchise. Complete packa g e program. 100 per cent financing. Atlantic Homes, P. 0. Box 222, Franklin, Va., Phone 562-4973.

EMPLOYMENT

Famaie Help Wanted

MAIDS POR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - in jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Para-

down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LLPTON CO.MPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-223.1

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track torm wdndows, $11.95; selfstoring storm doore, $34.95, Aluminum siding sold and ins^ed ,E]^sT;__ 3 bedroom home with free. Home demonstration. W, D | bving room, den. kitchen. 1^

plete bath. $6,000. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

E. NINTH ST. 2-story frame house with living room, dining room, kitchen, 6 bedrooms, and 3 baths or 3 apartment arrangements. Near ECC. $22,000.

tr Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-1457.

Mal-Fmal* Help Wanted

Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co. PL J-1463.

BUICK 1963 . 225. one owner, 4.000 miles. PL 8-1777 from 5 to 9 p. m.

MAN OR WOMAN LIVING IN & Pet supplies. Drums Peed, Bethel-Robersonville area for old

established debit. Starting salary Ctrcle. Greenville PL 2-2537

baths and garage. $16,.500.

___ EASTWOOD New brick home

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS I with living room, kitchen-den starter and grower feeds, wat- 3 bedrooms. Its baths and caV-

erers. Feeders, Everything for I Pori.

the raising of poultry. Also Pet I For homes, farms, lots, and

business property contact D. G. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

CADILLAC 1959 2-door hardtop. $1995 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144.

NOTICE

NOfth Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the La.st Will and Testament of Harriet D. Reading, deceased, lat o Pitt Coun-

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

lie minimum charge for 8 Unos or less for first Insertion.

I Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Lint Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Arailable CLASSinED DISPLAT RATES $1J6 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Avallabla CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Infcmnatlon DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after I p.m. tbo day before pablicatlon.

BRRORS-OMI8SION8 The Daily Reflector will be re-'spooslble only for the tint Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good InserUoa. Enron which do not lessen the value ol the advertisnnent wUl not be corrected 1^ a make-good taser-klon. The publL'iher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE liONET

Order your ad So run 7 ttmes Che cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL g-bl66 and stop the ad. You pay lor only the number of days youi ad actually appeared.

$75 weekly. Apply Coastal Plain; ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE....

Life Insurance Company. Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

COOK WANTED. EXPERIENCE necessary. White only. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

EXPERIENCED RELIABLE service station attendant. Prefer mechanically inclined, ferences required. Apply Texaco Station, comer Charles and 14th SU.

like new Cabinet Model, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, etc. Take over payments or pay off balance of $66.40, Must have good credit. Guarantee still good. For details write: Mr. Parker, P. O. Box 2113, Rocky Mount, N. C. ________

ONE OUT BOARD MOTOR, 7 Re- H. P. $40, one complete set skin-diving gear. . .cheap. PL 2-7629.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rentals. Offiee at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 9-6700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO MECHANIC - WE HAVE an opening In our service department for an experienced, sober and ambitious man. Salary and commission, free life and hos-

SED REFRIGERATOR IN Excellent condition. CaU PL 8-2978 after 6:00 p. m.

USED 12 FT. LENGTH CORR-gated metal roofing. l.ODO sheets specially priced in quantity lots, .. Greenville Parts Si Metal Co.

pitalization insurance, paid vaca-j phoe PL 2-7197. tion and other benefits. Contact

For Your PlnmblBg, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. A Bank Financing Availabla Coatae*

C. E. WILLIAMS Flumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Ca.

$20 Cotancha St. PL ^^051

Mr. Sutton, service manager. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Work Wantod

PAINTER AND WALLPAPER hanger desires night work. CaU PL 8-4365.

FORD 1956. Overhauled engine and good transmission. $260 Phone 752-6915.__

MOBILE HOMES

EXPERT SERVICE

RANGE FAILURES? CALL Smith Electric Company PL

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES. Inc. 244 N. Memorial Drive. "15 Home Choices If you dont see us, we both lose, 752-4817.

Give your ioved ones companionship and protection with an AKC Registered German Shepherd Pup.

Call

PL 2-2698

Night or Day

FOR SALE: 2 BEDROOM SPAR-tan mobile home, 45 x 8. Excel-'

2-2273. We have parts and ser-1 lent condition. CaU PL 2-5260. vice on many makeo.

LAWN MOWER SALES AND j service. New mowers $;19.95 and

jiip. Repair parts for all makes; 21, College Park Trailer Park.

1957 SKYLINE HOUSETRAILER for sale. One bedroom. 30 x 8, Extra clean. Can l>e seen at Lot

Mr.

Farmer

ioneer.

and models. Hendrix- Bamhill,

REFRIGERATOR IN trouble? Food spoilage? Undue noises? Call Smith Electric Company PL 2-2273 for .service./

E. Fifth St,

POR ^ENT: 1 BEDROOM. PRI-vate lot. near coUege. Call PL 2-7246.

POR RENT: 1 BEDROOM, PRI-REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK 1 vate lot. near college. Call FAST! CaU Ft a-I6K I PL 2-7246.

Coker, Funks. Speight And N. C. Hybrid Cora

Pitt PCX Servic*

Line Av.

PL 2-2214

EASTER MONDAY

NEW and USED ONE DAY SPECIALS

(These Special Price* Are Good For Maaday Only) ALL C.4RS Listed Are In Stork And Ready Fer OeUvery. Add N. C. Sales Tax of To Prlcea

NEW 1964 COMET 2 DOOR

202 SCRIES, Black paint, 17* *|kcUI eyl eng., heater and defroster, 650 x 14 white tires, tiack up llfhta. srat belts

Regular Price

2242

SPECIAL

'2019

As Low As $395.00 Down and I54J7 per mcmth with approved Credit

NEW 1964 RAMBLERS

A.MERICAN 220 2 door, rose paint, heater and defroaier, left outside mirror. 6 cly, 90 h.f. engine.

Regular Price

2064

SPECIAL

'1895

As Low As $350.00 Approved Credit.

Down And $52.05 Per Month With

CL.ASSIC 550 2 door, green paint, reclining seata, heater and defroster, undercoating, back up lights, seat belts.

Regular Price

2286

SPECIAL

'2125

As Low aa $395.00 Approved Credit.

Down And $58.27 Per Month With

Other New Car* Priced Special For Monday Only

USED CARS

COMET 2 door hardtop 6 cly engine, heater, radio, auto trans., new white tires, air conditioning, one local owner. Like new

Special Av

MEKCUKY Custom 2 dr. Hd. Top power steering, auto, trans., radio, heater, owner. Very Low mileage

white tiree, one local

'2095"

Special

RAMBLER American Sta. Wgn. radio heater, standard (ran*., one iocal owner. A top gil CA# economy car. Special llsJv

MERCURY 4 door Sta. Wgn V-8 eng. auto trans., radio, heater, white paint, one owter.

A good solid car

Special

rn CHEVROLET"4 door ' black paint, V-l eng., aut. 0*/ Trans., radio, heater

Special i'v

And Manv More Top Quality Cars Prices Start As Low As S95.00 -- AH Cars Carry Special I.w Price For This One Day Sale.

WAGNER-WALDORP MOTORS

LINCOLN. MERCL'RV. COMET, RAMHLER

12Th Daily Raflector ,Graanviila, N. C.->Siturday, March 28, 1964

PARP

ALL!

for

Wttm tiM Mvtl O Oavrrtght

srjcjr Filot JPo vird e Jrfi ox*n

by Archie Josce/yn

im, br houm DMiitKJtod kr

Kiar 7^rw Br*ahaia

CHAPTER 7

I A ROUGH hand shook John Halsted awake. He looked up into the coldest pair of eyes hed ever belKld; black eyes, which had an uncanny likeness to bullets looking from a loaded gun.

Halsted heaved to a sitt i n g position. Snow shook from his blanket.

Three saddled horses were a | lilU? way off, nosing through the.j snow down to the grass, eating | hungrily. Two men had dls- | mounted and watched from there, while the man who had been shaking him hunkered down ' comfortably, as though disdainful of storm and cold. i

Did you bring back my horse? Halsted asked.

Horse? What are you talking about? Steve Scranton had decided that for a while it would be better to pivtend Ignorance regarding his visit of the previous! evening.

Somebody swiped my horse and boots la.st night. Hal.sted explained. He left a note, saying that they'd be returned today. So I figured you must be the one.

"Not us. Scranton shook l|s head. Were here on other bu.si-ness. He rose to his feet, studying Halsted contemplatively. "Go bring that cayuse we saw off there, he instructed with a wave of his arm, and Hoyt obeyed. presently returning with Sin-bad.

Halsted wa.s too cold to feel much, but a sense of uneasiness displaced his relief at seeing the horse again. It wasnt necessary to see a skunk to know when one was in the vicinity. Where did you find him? he asked.

The cayuse was right where youd hidden him, among that clump of scrub pines, Scranton returned. He took three steps, reached, and came up with a pair of boots. These are yours too. I expect.

Halsted nodded warily. This had more and more the look of a trap.

Yeah, ^eyre mine, he conceded. How come you have my stuff. If you didnt take them to Start with?

Like your horse, these were cache4 close by, right where you put them, Scranton retum-ed. It was a good try mister. he added sardonically, "but a

darned poor story. Or would you have that note you w^ere telUn us about, to back up such a fancy yara?

Halsted looked around, increasingly aware of a chill more cold than the weather. What the trio could want of him was difficult to imagine, but it was clear that they were not making a friendly call. Nor, he was equally certain, was it merely a chance encounter.

Id like to oblige, but its under the snow, I guess. It wa.s wet and torn when I found it."

Now aint that too bad! Scranton mocked. Yeah, you do tell a nice story but it adds up to about as cockeyed an excuse and as poor an alibi as Ive ever heard.

Alibi? Halsted fashioned on the world. Why should I want an alibi?

Well, Id sure want one if I was in your place, Scranton said grlrnly. I thought I knew Just about everybody on this whole range, but Ive never seen you before.

As far as I'm concerned, the pleasure of thl.s meeting might have been postponed a while longer. Halsted shrugged.

Sure I'm new here. Ive been drifting for week.s, looking for work; if you know the country, you know how scarce jobs are.

: He tugged the boots on, panting ; with exertion while performing so small a task. I might add ! that I dont know where I am or what range this is.

He caught a flicker in the ob-i sidian eyes, and saw Scrantons I gaze shift momentarily, trium-1 phantly, to his silent compan-i ions, as though plea.sed. The i w'et boots pinched, and made him ! all the more aware of the ici-; ness of his feel. Hp was fast

i becoming too cold and weak to ! care w^hat went on. Then Scrantons next words shocked him to j awareness.

I Well, your story has one good i point at lea.st its different,

i But its as weak as a day-old

I calf thats never been fed. In

1 other words, it wont wash. By ; rights, we ought to string you I up for the murderin killer i you are.

I Halsted blinked incredulously, j Pate had dealt him .some hard j knocks during the pa.st year, but this capped all the rest.

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Murder? h^ repeated j What are you talking about.

"DonIt give us , that line, | Scranton said. It just wont! do. You know what Im talking ' about. We tracked you straight i here followed your horses trail through the snow, after ybu held up the stage and murdered all three aboard it. And we found the gold that had been in the | strongbox or some of It. at | least, where youd cached it. off j under that pile of brush. i

Gold? Three people murder-1 ed? Halsted r'epeated. It was ! hard to think straight, and this was so fantastic that he won- > dered if his ears were playing .tricks. He tried to concentrate.

realizing that his life might de- j pend on It.

Youre joking, he went on. Youve got to be. I tell you, Im jiKst a drifter and Ive been right hero since last eve-j niug. How could I hold up a ;

I stage or shoot anyone? Why. 11 i had to sell my run, weeks ago. i . for crub money. j

j Your mm is on your saddle. * along with the re.st of your; I stuff. Scranton bent suddenly i and searched him. When ^ he; he straiehtened. he onened'hlsl . hand, and three gold coins glit'ered diillv. So youre broke,

' and you didn't have anv part in : that robbery? he mocked. No j need to keen lying. he added harshly. Weve caJight you dead to rights, with the goods.

What the purpo.se of the trio might be, Halsted could only I guess. Had he doubted that it ; was a frame-up. the pretense of finding the money in his pocket dispelled all doubt. Pro-j bably they had held up the stage, and been forced into killings they I hadnt anticipated. Now they required an alibi and he was it. His anger stirred.

Youre lying, and you know it. he retorted. "You held up ! that stage, then planted evidence to incriminate me. If I had done what you are suggesting, would I be so dumb as to leave such evidence lying around for anyone to find?

Again, the reaction surprised him. Scranton glanced at his companions, smiling as if pleased.

Listen to him! he said ad-i miringly. Will you take noU'

; how he slings W'ords around?

I Why, hes as fluent with the lan-! Ruage as a politician running for : office, or a parson preaching a ' Ecrmcn!

How far they might carry the farce, Halsted could only guess. From the start, they had been 1 playing with him, and there was 1 something back of it. He shrug-i ged.

' I know, and so do you, that i I didnt do it. he repeated. 111 be more charitable than you ! seem Inclined to be and suggest I that you may have found some planted evidence. In any case, youve got the wrong man. And even a suspect has a right to a fair trial. If youre so sure of your case, at lea.st tuni me over ; to the law and give me a chance.

Again he was shocked. Casually. almost mockingly. Scranton Kimed back the flap of his coat,

to di.'iclose a deputy sheriffs star pinned to the shirt beneath.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Area

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

3:00Checkmate 4:00The Deputy 4:30Mr. D. A.

5:00CBS Golf Classic, CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Slim Shorts Polk Festival 2:00Telesports

Television Log

WIT Ch.

8:00_Ivc Got A Secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, 11:00Weather 11.05News Final 11:15Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

S.ATURDAY

Probationers

Opportunity

ithat a six pound parcel which I Is the as-erage weight for locaj j area delivery will cost 37 centa instead of 32 cents.

7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Defenders. CBS 9:30-Phil Silvers. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report Il:15--Serenade

SUNDAY 8:00Les.sons for Living 8:30Go.spel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet,

10:30Look Up and Live, CBS ILOOEaster Service.s, CBS 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00Lets Go to college 1:301 Led Three Lives 2:00Headlines of the Century 2:15Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report 2;,30_sport5 Spectacular. CBS 4:00One of a Kind, CBS 5:00Alumni Fun, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS C:00Biography 6:30Mr. Ed. CBS 7:00Manneland Carnival.

8:00-Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland. CBS 10 00Candid Camera, C3F

10:30-Whfs My Line?, CBS

11:00News. CPS 11:15Easter Parade MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8; 30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS

2:30Challenge Golf 3:3')Pro Bowlir^

5:00Wide World Sports 6:30Local Sports. News, Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30-Hootenanny .

8:30L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling 11:30Country Music Show 12:00New.s In Brief 12:05Hillbilly Jamboree SUNDAY 7:4.5David & Goliath 8:00Gc.spcl Hour 8:30Faith For Today 9:09Gospel Caravan 10:00This Is The Life

11:30Church Service !2:00Challenge Golf 1:00Discovery 64 1:30-Lssues & An.swers 2:00NCAA Swim Champions 2:30Movie 4:30Science All Stars 5:00-Winter Olympics Hi-Lite 6:00Thriller

7:30-.^aga Western Man 8:30Arre.'t A Trial 10:00Desilu Playhouse 11:00Gospel Time

MONDAY 7:00Ea.stern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right 11:00Get the Message

SATURDAY

3:00Saturday Matinee I 4:30NBC Sports Special. NBC ! 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 1 6:15News Report i 6:25Local Weather i 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:39The Joey Bishop Shop,

9:09Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 111:15News, Weather, Sports 11:30Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:09-Phil Silvers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie i 10:00This Is the Life 110:30Smiley OBrien Show ! 11:00Easter Sunday Mass, j NBC

i 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts-1:00Overland Trail 2:00The Way of the Cross. NBC

3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Wonderful World of Golf. NBC 5:00Income Tax. NBC

MEADOWBROOK

I TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

f J kl iOlD Acnoill

j3Iu Ncccssdry itiN6THjinstjgcM,i

RALEIGH The need for ex- , panding employment opportuni- ' ties for probtioners was underscored today by N. C. Director of Probation Charles Cohoon.

Thousands of probationers are barely earning barely subsistence wages, he said.

Out of i080 under probation supervision at the close of 1963, 4,872 were in the rapidly dwindling common labor market because they w-ere not sufficiently trained for any- other type of employment, Cohoon poin ted out. ^

Those 8080 probationers were averaging $lli.oo per month in December, and with 8553 dependents,; it follows that many had less than 555 per person per month to meet mounting living costs.

Cohoon said the statistics become even more ominous when consideration is given to the fact that the majority of probation

formtCi OMdly Compofis-

m MOTION WCrUM INYiiTOKS f*/*o$e

ALSO

iai YMS JOHNS CMKWMMnCMIU 1

AN NKO NAOIO NICTUNC

SUNMONTUE

lovetbatVbMVUMg

COUJMBl*

RCTRES

jemmofv

12:00Debnam Views the News i H:30Missing Link

12:15Farm News 12:25\\'eather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, f CBS

12:4.5Guiding Liglit, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS

.]2:0(>Father Knows Best jl2:30Ernie Ford j 1:00Matinee 1:30Love Tiiat Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55_Lisa Howard News 3:00G-eneral Hospital 3 30Queen for a Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5 00Tr ailmaster

3 00 To Tell the Truth, CBS; 6:00ABC News

3:25News, CBS

3.30Edge of Night, CBS

4:00Secret Storm, CBS

4:30Highway Patrol

5:00Maverick

6:00-Exclusively Sports

6:L'>Early Evening New^s

6:25Weather

6:30News, CBS

7 00Peter Gunn

7 30_To Tell the Truth, CBS

6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Untouchables 7 30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11; 10Weather 11-ISstate News 11:25Sports 11:30Everglades

5:30G.E. CJollege Bowl, NBC ers are under 21 years of age

and dropped out of school before completing the 9th grade.

Clearly, he went on, we must do all that we can to make it possible for probationers to acquire the skills they need to obtain honest w'ork providing an inccme sufficient for a decent Standard of living.

A pioneering effort by North Carolina appears at hand. The N. C. Employment Security Com-misvsion, the NC. Board of Education, the DeWrtment of Com, munity CollegeV i Vocat i o n a 1 Technician Division), the North Carolina Department of Labor and the Governors Advisory Committee on the Manpower Development and Training Act are all supporting efforts to have probationers accepted in a statewide academic and vocation a 1 training program.

EASY TO FIND

'Wliat's in a name? The Fourth Street Club is IcK-atcd near 16th ; Street o*n Latimer.

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The Million Dollar Schemes He Dared . . . Tha Fabulous Dolls And Dates He Shared ... The Hilarious Ad> venture That Moves Right In On Your Heart!

A HIGHLY IRREGULAR GUY - IN THE VERY REGULAR ARMY AND

The barracks rock when Tony Bill plays "Cleopatra"!

ACROSS 1. Place of the departed 6, Apathetic

11. Profession

12. In no degree

13. Fly

14. Commerce

15. Fog

16. Crude sugar

18. Eng. letter

19. Ember

20. Stringy quality

22. Quiet

23. Morass

24. Anesthetic

6:00Laramb 7:00The Bill Dana Show,

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7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Dan K.*^Moore 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Breakthrough, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00Op-oration Alphabet 6:3')Aspect 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:39Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Your First Impres.sion, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30The Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:2.5Weatherscope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC

11:00News and Sports

11:10Weather

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

TICE

25. Gear wheel tooth 26. Insect 27. Negadve 29. Ghastly

32. Hebr.' proselyte

33. Germ

34. Huge wave

35. Gadic

36. Face with sqluTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLF

masonry 38, Layer 43. More lucid

40. Trap DOWN

41. Three* ! Exuberant

legged 2. Anger;

calaron colloq.

42. Ethcrval 3. Protdn

salt food

Rate Increase On Parcel Post

Slated April 1

Domestic parcel post rate Increase will go into effect on April 1, according to Green-' Iville Postmaster J. Knott Proctor.

approved recently, by the Inter-, proved recently by the Inter-1 state Commerce Commission; 'and averaging about 13.1 per-' cent is expected to yield about, $75.4 million annually.

Catalog rates will be incrcas- I ed approximately 13 percent and will produce added revenue of about $2.4 million if 1962 volume is maintained. i

The higher rates do not-affect.

B METIO EOWHIiyfJ...

Ring of ^ Firel ^

I Ibmmcf Fin Prsductn* - A UnMtMl I

SUNMONTUE

THEY LIKE THE CHANGE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP)

These thieves should be able to make a lot of telephone calls, lair parcel post or iniernation They stole $1,500 in change parcel post, from a truck owned by the Rib- To illustrate the effect of the

bon Vending Co.

new rates here, Proctor noted

^aNDBja

DEP

14 .

3fc

far time 24 minf

Af Nwtlati/r*s

3Z8

4. Wager

5. Beaver state

6. Fordga entanglement

7. Sauls grandfather

8. Sidesteps

9. Archaic stories

10. Forest growths

11. Indian food bulb

17. Skyward

20. Enroll

21. Twit 23. Per

25. Tie

26. Explodes

27. Wise old man

28. Wood nymph

29. Equine

30. Kilns '

31. Take piad

32. Fruit 35. Ireland 37. Before lon| 39. Pewter coil

Witfb

He was the num in the middle of the most Fantastic chain of events that ever held your emotions at gunpoint

ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL and SUSPENSEFUL DRAMAS OF OUR TIME . .

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ROBeRtmitGMHn

FRancemiYen BaRRi suLUvan

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PITT

THFATRE

lE'TUREis AT 1 O.' 10 4 15 5:50-7:25-9:05

STARTS S-U-N-D-A-Y

Wednesday Thursday Danny Kaye in Man From Diners Club

Starts Friday III Color P.T. 109

EASTER GREETINGS TO ALL!

L.\ST TIMES lOUAV: SPENCEllS .MOUNTAIN

'AfStocHw'.

as Bvis joins his

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PRESLEY

a ...in two roles

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N-O-W

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WEDNESDAY

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STUDENT ID ......60c

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