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WEATHER

Parfiy rioudv and colder to-Risfc of lieht free**. Sunday mostly cloudy and cool.

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

83rd Year

NO. 81

lOIMBER OP THE ASSOCUtED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1964

All Departments

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Early Talks On Differences

U.S. And PanamaTexas Gulf Sulphur Co. Reveals Plans

Move To$45 Million Mining Program Restore Normal Relations

WASHINGTON (AP) _ The United States and Panama are moving quickly to restore normal diplomatic relations and are expected to open talks soon on their differences over the Panama Canal,

Latin - American ambassadors the Treasury in the Eisenhower

Plans Announced In Beaufort

and U.S. officials at the While House in late aftemoon, that we each desire an agreement that protects the interests and recognizes the needs of both our nations.

After the agreement had been signed with considerable fare, Johns<Mi .spoke by telephone with President Roberto

A new agreement pledging them to work out a Just and fail settlement was concluded

at a meeting of the Organiza- ...... .........

tion of American States Friday, i Chiari of Panama It finally brought to an end the j .

cri.si.s in U.S.-Panama relations ^ Panama

Which began three months ago I Moreno Jr.. its

with an argument over flying OrganizaUon

flags In the Panama Canal Zon* ' American SUtes, as its new

and erupted into mob violence 1 Washington.

.that cost more than a score of lives. Relations between the Countries were severed Jan, 17,

Johnson is expected to announce a new ambassador to Panama in a day or so. Indica-

President Johnson said the !

for Panama f^all th? i long experl-

HemifphcTe ind ^o ^ intemaonal affa's a^.d

^ , The President already has

Panama can be confident, as | designated Robert A. Anderson, We are confident," Johnson told a Texan who was secretary of

Gen, MacArthur Sinks Into Coma

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Douglas MacArthur is in a coma which is gradually deepening. and other vital functions are becoming Increasingly difficult to sustain. Army doctors announced today.

The report came from Lt. I such Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, who * case, eald he was giving an ominous report. but added that "miracles can always happen.

Heaton is surgeon general of the Army and the chief surgeon

in Mac Arthurs case. His comment about miracles came when he was asked if there was any pOvSsibillty of recovery for MacArthur, It seemed obvious from his manner and speech, however, that he expected no miracle in the present

administration, to serve as a special emissary seeking an end to the differences between the two countries.

The long deadlock, which several times had seemed close to a breakthrough, finally was fan- tiioken. it appeared, by the conciliatory public statement Johnson made March 21 and the re-sp(Hislve declaratiHi three days later by Chiari.

This gave an opening for mediation by Juan Bautista de La-valle, chairman of the pAS Council. Associates said he had worked in secrecy until he finally had an agreement nailed do^Ti and notified the GAS of his success only Friday, two hours before the accord was signed. It was signed for the United States by Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and for Panama by Moreno.

Tl^e agreement was markedly different from the one announced by the OAS March 15, which f never became effective because i of a dispute between tl:e United i States and Panama over iner-1 pretation.

The new agreement directs Anderson and his Panamanian ' counterpart to begin immediately the necessary procedures | w'ith the objective of reaching: a just and fair agreement which i would be subject to the const!- i tutional processes of each coun- ; try. - j

In the case of the United i States, that simply means that' if revisions in the 1903 canal ' treaty are agreed cnand wide changes have been demanded by Panamathey will be subject' to action by the U.S. Senate. '

Plans for a $45 million, tlire# million ton per year phosphate mining operation in Beaufort County were announced by Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. Friday.

Ailments Found In X-Ray Survey

Heaton .aid the fact that he himself had come to make the report to newsmen indicated that it is an ominous situation at'present. Others on the hospital staff have usually delivered the reports.

Heaton -was accompanied by Brig. Gen. Heni-y S. Murphey. commander of the Walter Reed Army Hospital, and by Col. Thomas Whalen, chief surgeon.

Heaton made this opening statement:

Gen. MacArthur continues in a peaceful coma which is

Building In

MAJOR MINING OPERATION TO GET UNDER WAY to yesterday's announcement. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

4.ie *;

barge Is shown at work on test operation which led

People Sent Scurrying Into Streets

March Tops Another Major

Tremor Felt

Dr. R. E. Fox, director of the

Pitt County Health Depart- gj.g^yj^jjy deepening ment, announced this morning aeepening.

that of the 17,290

$I Million ^ Quake-Stricken Anchorage

Greenvilles npw ronsfrurtinn ^

x-rayed in Pitts

persons j ye,. recent T.B.

This is primarily due to

Greenville.s new construction for which permits were issued in March topped $1 rr.Ulion, ac-I cording to Building Inspector J. a W. Wilsons report.

By WARD SIMS

i Much o( this was accounted

vital signs and functions are be- j for in the new courthouse build-

Department |or further study.

.Of this number, 64 were re-lea.sed as healthy; 23 are suspected of having tuberculosis, and eight cases were reserved for further study, before diag-

!ing. Permits for this structure

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) Another major tremor, the second in a week, lent a wary air to activities in the quake-stricken Anchorage area today.

Tf .. oe ...I, 1 J in the busmss-cate- .rhp temblor one some half

__11__^^.11__1. ^ ^ j gJOIy which, with two other per- i ^ himrlT'prl aftorsbnnlra Cinpf: thiJ

Heaton

w, outlook for : mils, totalled $761,100.

However, residential con-leplied gravely this is an omi-: struction boomed aiong in nous report. and said that if;March, as it has for months.

nosis. Nine w'ere found 'to de-! came it would certainly , Nineteen permits were issued by

iinltely Have tuberculosis. ! a-of weeks. Wilson for new dwellings hav-

Among the other ailments'. 84-year-old general of the Jng a total value of $317,300.

that were discovered. 32 have ^d started lipping into There were

pulmonary scars, four have ^ coma Friday night, other pulmonary findings, 44

cases were discovered to have heart conditions, 41 with pleural changes, and 38 with other types of pathology, " ~

According to Dr. Fo.x, these, are still preliminary figures. It remains, as yet, to determinee the actual number of tuberculosis cases found as a result of the survey. The suspected cases are not definite.

In making this report. Dr. Fox had this to say. We regret that more people did not avail themselves of this opportnify when the x-ray units were in the county. Less persons w^ere X-rayed in 1964 than in 1953 or 1949.

Russians Orbit Another Cosmos

----- alSQ four garage

'permits valued at $1,850; three 'residence additions

MOSCOW (AP) The 28th in the Soviet Unions Cosmos series of sputniks was put into orbit today, Tass reported, and began radioing back information.

The series, which was the announced purpose of collecting informati(Hi about radiation belts around the earth, started two years ago. The Cosmos series has been unmanned.

Cosmos 27 was orbited March 27.

valued at $3,950; one alteration valued at $1,700.

A total of 30 permits were issued during March bringing to 175 the number issued during the fiscal year. Seventeen heating permits were issued bringing the number for the year to 94.

There were 38 plumbing and sewer inspections bringing the number for theyear to 281.

Two buildings were demolished during the month. For the year 18 have been demolished.

Wilson reported that $1.399.50 in fees were turned over to the city clerk. For the fiscal year fees now amount to $4,665.50.

a hundred aftershocks since the major earthquake of March 27, set buildings asway Friday and sent office workei-s and shoppers scurrying into the streets of downtown Anchorage.

Police reported no casualties and had no reports of major damage* to buildings or homes in this area. Last weeks tremor left 129 known dead or missing and presumed dead.

The University of Washington seismograph office said that the quake had registered 7.5 on the Richter earthquake intensity scale, substantially under the force of the massive tremor of Good Friday, which registered 8.7.

The neiil' shock was felt in Fairbanks. Juneau, Yakutat, Kodiak, Seward, Valdez and Cordova. The last four communities. as well as Anchorage, i suffered severe damage a week ago.

State Civil Dcfen.se officials clustered around their hot

Scottish Rite Club Installs Officers Last Niqht

line an emergency circuit linking the cities of south-central Alaska, when the shock hit, apprehensive about the safety of neighboring communities.

,But, one by one^ the sjy;i-|;qund-- iftf cities chcked in to report that while the quake had been felt, it was slight in their areas and had apparently centered near Anchorage. There were no reports of unusual wave action.

The quake began with a gentle rocking motion at 12:41 p.m. and quickly picked up in intensity. A deep, rumbling could be heard distinctly, and people ran to the center of dowmtown streets in brilliant sunshine to watch the buildings around them.

Then, just as suddenly as it started, the quake eased off. Within 30 seconds it was over, and people picked up quickly w'here they had left off a few moments before.

In the Anchorage Daily Times Building, where equipment and supplies were strewn over the floor March 27 not a thing was disturbed Friday.

Power remained throughout

the city, and communications a loO-million emergency bond were not disrupted. issue was quickly acted upon.

Only the cracks in the streets Within minutes after the gover-and the few windows that have nor had spoken to a joint ses-not been replaced give evidence sion of the legKlature, a bill to ihe . destruetien-eatisechdewn- atitborimg Ahe. bond issue had town Anchorage by last weeks been introduced in the Senate, mighty shaking. The Senate -Finance Committee

In Juneau, meanwhile. Gov. expected to report It back to William A. Egans request for the Senate today.

Nikita Broadens Red China Rift

BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) camp and the international Cora-

Soviet Premier Khrushchev has bitterly denounced the Red Chinese in the strongest indication yet that the ideological bieach between Moscow and Peking is too wide to close.

Gouiart Finds Refuge In Uruguay

Khrushchev predicted that the world's Communist parties would close ranks against the Chinese and emerge from the struggle even stronger and more hardened than before.

His new attack on the Red I Chinese Friday coincided wit I Pravdas publication in Moscow I of a violent condemnation of Peking and a call for a world Communist showdown conference to read the other Red giant out of the movement.

RIO DE JANEIRO. BrazU (AP)Deposed leftist President Jpao Gouiart fled into exile In neighboring Uniguay today, police said, while his successor tackled the formidable job of untangling Brazils chaotic economy. ____

Gouiart crossed the border before dawn with his brother-in-law, Leonel Brizla, a pro-Communist member of Con-gi'ess, said a Uruguayan police official, thus ending a two-day mystery about their wherea-bouts.

Goiilarts pretty wife, Maria Teresa, and their two children arrived by small plane outside Montevideo, Uruguay, Friday, She said she expected to be reunited with her husband soon and added: We shall

make our home here until the situation Is clear,in Bra/.il, and then we shall return.

The police olficial .<^aid Gouiart and Brizla were at the ranch of a friend in a small town 19 niUes from the Brazilian border.

The Soviet leader, speaking at a rally on the eve of the 19th annl\ersary of Hungarys liberation by Soviet troops, a.ssailed the Chinese as splitters.

He denounced the grave danger inherent in their subversive activity within the Socialist

munist movement.

. There can be no doubt." Khrushchev declared, that the Marxist-Lenlnist parties will rally ever closer together under the great banner of Marx-Engeis-Lenin in the stniggie against the (Chinese) splitters of Marxist-Leninist parties.

They will emerge from this sti-uggie even stronger and more hardened than before and will lead the working class, the working people, to new historic victories of socialism and communism.

Obviously referring to the Red Chinese, he asserted that nobody will be able to divert them (pro-Moscow Communists) from the only correct Leninist road Khrushchev called for creation of some organization for the correlation of foreign policy among niembcr.s of the Warsaw Pact and the CommunLst Council for Mutual Economic Assistance.

This would be a legalistic

Claude O. Stephens, the firms president, said the company has decided to proceed with opcn-pit mining and the constructioo of a processing plant at t h firms reserves along the Pamlico River, near Aurora.

Stephens stated the comiwny plans to begin production of phosphate rock In 1%6 at an initial annual rate of three mUlioa tons from Its recently proven, extensive reserves.

He said the companys re.sere-es underlie 50,000 acres In Richland Township of the county. Initial investlhents will be for mining, processing, storage, and j transportation facilities.

Exploratory operations in the area confirmed the existence of one of the largest phosphate reserves in the world, and that the deposits could be mined at an economic cost.

Manager of the Beaufort County operation. Dr. Leo Miller, said the company expects to employ some 300 persons In its North Carolina operation by 1966.

AH but about 20 percent will be persons taken from the Eastern North Carolina labor market, he said.

Workers will be trained for mining and processing operations, and highly skilled technicians will be brought into the area.

The company has already expended about $3 million in preliminary programs to conduct mining tests, during which 90,-000 tons of phosphate ore was produced, and to build and operate a pilot phosphate ore concentrating plant.

Texas Gulf Sulphur is moving Into a diversification program in the mineral industry, Stephens pointed out. He went on to say that rock, sulphur, and potash are basic raw materials in the manufacture of fertilizer and inorganic chemicals.

A total of 35 percent of all sulphur that is consumed goes into phosphate fertilizer p r o-i ducts.

The Beaufort County ore deposit is 40 to 50 feet and is 80 to m.fefit belQw the^jsmface^-^ In the entire area, there are onerand one-half biUion tons of -salable phosphate rock assaying .31 percent phosphorus pentoxidq.

Stephens said, The Company effort has been well-recieved by citizen* and officials of the .state of North Carolina, and Texas Gulf Sulphur is gnUef for the hospitality and interest which has been accorded. We recognize our responsibility to encourage this Important material resource ' to the best of our ability and to be a good citizen of North Oir-oiina.

Governor Terry Sanford Issued a statement saying he was delighted to receive confirmation of the decWon by Texas Gulf to Invest $45 million In phosphate mJUting operations in the Slate.

This is excellent news f o r Eastern North Carolina," the Governor said, and It I* excellent news for the entire stale of North Carolina

The decision to begin the fulltime mining operation has been expected since the company announced several months ago that its pilot processing opcrat i o n had demonstrated that the product is convertible to a high quality fertilizer.

Dr. Miller said the company's experimental operation will continue until about July, after which the company will begin stripping over 25 acres where Initial mining will begld when the plant is completed..

Dr. Miller estiniated that the companys employment p r o-gram may begin as early as

Kidd Brewer's Release Before Paroles Board

method of reading Peking out of the middle of next year. A len-

RALEIGH (AP) The Slate Paroles Board will decide Monday whether to release on pa-r 01 e , gubernatorial candidate Kidd Brewer and former highway engineer Robert Burch, now serving prison terms for Influence peddling.

They will be eligible for parole consideration Sunday, when they will complete one-fourth of their 18-monlh sentences.

Because of this, we will take up their cases Monday, and we expect to have a decision Mon-

the movement because Red China is not a member of either organization and would be excluded from a role in the decisions of the other Communist nations.

Khrushchev , akso criticized the United States, charging that developments in Cypnis, South Viet Nam, Latin America and Africa had shown that imperialism, American imperialism in the tirst place, is the main enemy of the freedom of the peoples,

He pledged the support of the Mo.scow-lcil bloc to the p<*o-ples figliting for the achievement of eon.solidation of tluur poltica and economic independence.

gthy training program will be involved before mining begins, he said.

Sen. Williams Says His Mail Being Checked

- Re-

, ,,, , day morning, said Howard

Witli Gouiart in flight, Brazil s ^ ^ member of the pa-

new president. Paschoal Ranieri i mles board.

Mazzlli, 54. moved swiftly with U.S. blc.ssing to return the country to normal in the wake of the anti-C(Mnmiuii.st upheaval.

NEW OFFICERS ... of tho Pitt Scottish Rito Club, Installed last night. Laft to right ar J.W.H. Roberts; Godfrey P. Oakley; William C. Smith; and Joe Goodson, (Reflector Staff Photo)

nisi CFASF-URF

Brewer, who ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor in lfiO. entered the race for governor March lit when his wife .sent his filing fee of $225 to the .State Board of Elections.

Work Stoppage Against Airline

NEW YORK'(AP) - A work .stoppage called by the Transport Workf'rs Union against American Airlines Friday, night lasted alx)iit two hour.s. ;ibe air-

Officers for the coming year ofr J.W.H. Roberts, past-president, treasurer: and Joe*H. Goodson. the Pitt County Scottish Rile Club 1 installed the - foUowing officers: .Vice-preeident.. were installed last night at an .

Godfrey P. Oakley, president

William C. Smith,, secretary am

annual stag night party at Res-pe&s Brothers Restaurant.

The Rev, William Edge, pastor of the Christian Church of Grif-ton, was host speakar ai (be

event.

Enterlainment was provided by Mrs. Virginia Taylor, who played selections on the mond Organ.

JAKARTA, ludouasia (AP)-A Thai milliary-political team ircguii conference.M wiUi Indonesian military officials today on technical details of supervision Ham. 1 of the Indoncsian-Malaysian I cease-fire ^n BamM.

Bitwer and Burch were con-vielAl of influence

pediliing In the purchase of slate hliiiiway signs The .state contender' Burch rigged the specifications to favor companies represented Brewer. -

' line teiwited tiiat workers ,\vho j had left their jolis at airports rtitou; liout Ih? country .J, were bark early today.

Service wa.s only sllghUy af fcctcd )>y the stoppage, with j-ome flights delayed, the air-

WASHINGTON (AP) publican Sen. John J. Williams,

who spaiked the. Senate Inves

tigation of Bobby Baker, says variou.s government agencies are supplying the probers with copies of letters they have wril-ten to Irim.

I do not know upon w ho e

orders my correspondence with the agencies is being moni

tored, the Delaware senator said Friday in a staterhnt. Howe/ver. it must be that someone has more than a casual interest in whatever line of inquiry I may be pursing. . , He added that he felt the en-liie procedure wa.s impiojrer.* Ill rebly. 1,.P. McT eiidon, .spe-

eial counsel to the InvesttMatlng Hules (ommlttee, said It had ixvlveti two or throe caii>oii eupie.'i of letters which agencie# hact written to Sen. Williams, and to others who had made inquiry about matters pertaining WrtCBe* Baker In vtstigatlott:-----

... lar

j. -iy

t I-Hm bHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Seturdty, April 4, 1M4

Engagemen

ingsSetForJm

1~MISS KATHERINE HEFFNER CHALK

-AAISS AAARY ANN WORTHINGTON

1MISS CHALK is the daughtr of Mr. and Mrs. Skinner Ambrose Chalk Jr. of Morehead City, who announce her engagement to Robert Bruce Arthur Jr., son of Mrs. Louise Stuart Flcklen of Greenville and the late Mr. Arthur. The wedding will take place in June.

2MISS WORTHINGTON is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Worthington of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Cadet Leroy Mills, son o Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills of Greenville. The wedding will take place in June. v

3MISS AVERY is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holton Avery of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Lynn Hozelton, son of Mrs. Madeline Hazelton of Winterville and the late Howard Hazelton. The wedding will take place June 28.

4MISS WALTERS is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Walters of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Larry Mumford, son of Mrs. Cora Lee Mumford of PikesvHfe an4 the late Mr. Mumford. The wedding will take place in June.

5MISS BALDREE Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baldree of New Bern who announce her engagement to William Stuart Forlines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lelon C. Forlines of Winterville. The wedding will take place June 21.

3MISS SANDRA RENE AVERY

-MISS ALICE MARIE WALTERS

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

- Ptpned&

Lyman Nethercutt, of 16 Vance St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Effie Williams has returned home after visiting re-lativea and friends in Greensboro during the holidays.

5MISS AAARY ELLEN BALDREE

Shower Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Cope lane Is-Club Speaker

MLss Elizabeth Copeland presented the program at the meeting of the Inter Se Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lindsey ^Wilkerswi,

Miss Copeland, whojs librarian ^ of Sheppard Memorial Library, ! piTsented a brief history of the i founding of the library by mem- ' bers of the first book clubs of ' Greenville.

The library Vas supported by | private subscriptions and dona- ' Mrs. Wanda Wiseman and Mrs. tions during the earlier years as :

Jean Russ entertained Miss Pat the only public library in the

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report _

By DONNA ROBERSON

Holiday* turn enemy when they suddenly vanish like the wlnd^after slowly ci-eeping our way by the calendar.

The Easter season, unlike any other time, seems* to be more appreciated than any other holi-<lay for with it, follows spring and a nearer plateau of leani-Ing, as well as a remembrance of the noblest example of the paradox, nurtured by springtime.

The old hum-drum of activities renews itself among Rose Highers, bringing with it newiy slated activities for those who may leek additional curriculum.

The part-time working boys pennies plus their allowances bloomed, quite often. Into orchids and roses fo^ ^he girls who in turn took much pride in thowlni-them-off at the Easter parade.

Seasonal activities of Rose students were highlighted with the UCYM sponsorship of u .sunri.se service at St. Jame.s MethodLst Church.

During the long weekend of holiday, four lucky Ro.se Jiuiiors were chasen for Girl's SlaU at UNC at Greensboro (June 7-14).

marks the

2Sln anniversary of Girls Slate,: Tha Amarican Legion Auxiliary, GHanvUlt Unit, is sponaori n g Stafford. Judy VanDyke Aad JaBit farmer. Donna Rob-* vum ^ be sent by the loc^l Woi'aub.

(H'IM. a .irROM, INtH'CTS TWELVE Seven Juniors and five seniors have been approved for mem-^ , bfrfhlP by QuUl Scroll, an In-binatlonal honor society for^ h^h' school journalists. All Inductees are niembers of the (irren J.ighl.s staff.' ' i Tbeaa candidates were recom-1

I mended by their supervisor Mrs.

! Lucy Worsley and approved by ; the Executive Secretary of the Q & S society.

The constitution sets forth the mle that "only those who have done superior work In some ; phfuse of journalism. Including ; writing, publication work, edlt-I ing, business management, or production work, qualify for membership." Still, oilier re-; qulrements are that the student ; be scholastically, standing in the ! upper third of his class. He must have written lO.iXK) words or more , and had them printed in one of the school's publications.

I The live newly inducted seniors arc: Richard Fierce, copy editor; Sue Proctor, busin ess j manager; Tom Haig wood, head-; line editor; IX'bi McCrary, cartoonist; and Richard Yeats, feature editor;'

Junior additions include: Marcia Beach, news editor; Wenda Trevathan, headline editor: Richard Bradner and Craig Wll-.son, as.sodale editor.s; Kathy Hountree, advertising nianager; and Donna Rolrerson, 'a.sslstant buslnes.s manager.

There will be an annual cur-rept evenU , contest given thi.s I spring spoLisored by the Quill ii Scroll. Plans to publish a llter- ary magazine next year are be-! ing considered by the junjor I members, of- the society.

Seniors who were "pres e n t memiK'rs at the time of the induction are: Linda Hollowell

and Pat Worsley, co-editors of the Green Lights: Jan^ Mar-i ston, co-editor of the TAU: Jo^ Home, spoita editor for the I Green lights; Chuck Bissette, photographer for the Orcen. jLights; Beth Hadden, co-bu.siues.s manager of the TAU: Tom I (Continued On Page 8j

Dickens, bride - elect of June, at a miscellaneous floating shower Tuesday night at the Green-vUle Police Hut.

The hut was decorated with a pink and w'hite motif. The piano was centered with an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons and daisies flanked by pink tapers encircled by ivy.

The center post was entwined with ivy and topped with white wedding bells and white satin bow. The counter was decorated with ivy, a pink and w'hite watering can filled Ivy, wcdding bells and a white satin bow.

Area, Later it was taken over ! by the city and the present bulld-! ing was given by Harper Sheppard in memory of the Sheppard ; family.

The library now' has two book-: mobiles and renders services in ' the fields of music, films, handi-1 crafts and has a wide range of I newspapers and periodicals.

: commented Miss Copeland.

Guests present for the meet- ing were Mrs. Hoover Taft, Miss I Mamie Harris and Miss Copeland.

The house was decorated with

HD Club Hears Mrs. Dupree

, Mrs. J, T. Dupree presented the program at the meeting of the Belvoir Home Demonstration CTlnb held Thursday at the honie of Mrs. C, D. Clark.

The topic of the demonstration wa.s Coordination 'of Pat-tern.s jind Fabrics." Models W'ere dre.s.sed by members and samples of materials were shown.

Devotion was presented by Mrs.

I Clark on Music In Worship. "The music in our churches should teach us humility, rever-ance and Inspire us to greater prai.se,,devotion and faith in our God," 'commented the speaker A health reijort wa.s given by Mrs. D. M. Hollowell and Mrs E. C. Lewis conducted a business session.

Open the oven door, when you are baking, as little a.s possible-each time you open It, you lower the temporature and affect the baking procesa.

The appointed table wa,s cover- i.^nj.'ements of .spring nowera. ed with a white lace over pink linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons and roses flanked bypink tapers in silver candle-holders.

Mrs. Sybil Meeks poured punch and Mrs. Hilda Dickens, aunt of the honoree, served cake.

Miss Dickens was remembered with Rifts.

Goodbyes were said by the hostesses.

The 17th> anntnM Azalea Festival is now In progress in Wilmington and offers gay and exciting festivities today and Sunday. - ^

Todays activities include: tours of Airlie Garden and Ortcn Plantation; USS North Carolina Battleship MemOriai, open txj public; Outdoor Art Exhibit, Cottage Lane; openhouse aboard USCG Cutler Mmdota; fe.stival parade of celebrities; St. Jons Art Gallery, conducted tours; Festival Parade;

and sail boat races, Wrightsville Beach, these activities

were held earlier today

V Events scheduled for tongH 'afet Azalea Queens

Coronation Pageant Show, Brogden Hall, 8 p.m.; and Azalea ~ Queens Ball, Lumina Pavilion, 10 p.m.

Sundays activities include: Azalea Festival Horse

Show, Hugh MacRae Park, 1:30 p.m.; Heritage Tea and Exhibit, Southport, 2:00-8:00 p.m.; and Albeneri Trio, Thalian Hall, 8:30 p.m.

Airlie Gardens is comprised of 155 acres of lawns,

lakes, live oaks and flower shrubs. Historic Orton House, built in 1725, is the focal point of interest at Orton Plantation.

Greenfield Gardens and Lake, municipally owned. Is a 200 acre park with a five mile drive and features excursion boat rides, zoo for children and over a million azaleas.

Around Greenville and Pitt County, June certainly

seems to be the most popular month for w-eddings.

A June wedding has been planned by Cadet Leroy Mills and Mary Ann Worthington.

The couple attended Winterville High School, and after one year at Eajst Cai-olnia College, ^eroy received his apixiintment to the United States Military Academy, West Point.

They began corresponding during his plebe year and after three years they became engaged.

Mary Ann is a graduate of East Carolina College and is now-' teaching in Fayetteville. Leroy will graduate from West Point June 3, receiving his commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force.

Forthcoming nuptial plans are announced today by Katherine Chalk and Robert Arthur, who W'ill be married June 13 in Morehead City.

The couple met at a deb party here in Greenville tluee years ago. They will graduate from the University of North Carolina in June, Kathy is a member of Alpha Delta Pi and Bob is a Sigma Nu.

Bob will enter Navy officers training school in Pensacola, Fla., in July.

Kathy attended Salem College for three years before going to the university.

The Queens College of Charlotte Concert Choir of which MS.S Flora MacDonald Gammon, Greenville, is a member will begin its .spring torn- tomornow, when the group sings at the Limestone Church, Gaffney, S.C.

Haviland French Limoges

Seryjce for Eight - 42 pieces $149.95

Regqiarly 1212.10

Haviland* newMargaux * a glorious display of windblown blue and spring green flecked with highlight* of coin gold. Flowering beautifully on a field of translucent white, it is the distinctive mark of Haviland Limoges china.

See uur Window Display

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Calendar Events

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League meets at Elm Street Park Center.

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

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Restaurant.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets in- community bldg.

8:00 p.m.The Executive Board of the East Carolina Art Society will meet at the Greenville Art Center.

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

TUESDAY

12:30 p.m.The Cosmos

Book Club will meet at the

home TIfs.'TlIchard hty^ lord. Mrs. Quinn Bostic will be CO-hostess.

12:30 p.m.The Pickwick Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. H, A. Allen Jr.

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

8:00 p.ra.-^Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg, ECC.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star,

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hail.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Building on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:00 - 11:00 a.m.Adult* bridge class meets at Elm Street Park.

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Wachovia Bank, third floor. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

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

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Eties meet at Silo Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm Street Park.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.New'comers Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee. For reservations telephone Mrs. Gorman Ledbetter. PL 2-3581, or Mrs. Douglas Buntirg, PL 2-7701.

3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. R. D. Harrington Sr.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-w^anis Glufe-mefta in Com-^ munity Bldg.'

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

Book Club Hold' Tuesday Meeting

, Mrs. James 'flicker entertain 'ed members of the Bonae Artri Book Club at a luncheon meeting at her heme Tuesday.

Mrs. Ralph Brimley, club president, conducted a business session following luncheon.

The appointed tables were centered with arrangements of I tulips and spirea in crystal bowls. Arrangements of gladioli ' and azaleas were used in the liv-;;ng and dining rooms.

FRENCH BREAD AND ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

HEY MOM! LOOK!

f-'

BLACK & WHITE BUST VIGNETTE UNMOUNTED

Small Handling and Packing Charge On All Ordefi.

PORTRAIT

SPECIAL

YOUR CHOICI

BIG 11 X 14

Wall Portrait

$10.00 Valu

*$|00 ONLY I

16 X 20 Lift Sizo or $25.00 Valu $l95

ONLY

LIMIT -

One Per Subject One Per Family

GROUPS -

16x20$1.95 per peraon 11x1411.00 per peraan

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Approval Poses Satisfaction Ouarantood No Age Limit Bring Rest of family

3 DAYS ONLY

McLELLAN'S

. -GREENVILLE, N. C.

Cb<0 to efund

4th Mon -

Mr S..h Ion..dlr- ^ >*

7:45 p.m. We*. - Mid-week Program CommltIM ^ _

tncludmg testimonies of i OO pjn 3rd MooOopol Chonu

7:30 pjo. EM^enlng Worship 7;30 p.m. 4tto Mon. W. A Service

Room opeo Monday .:00 p.m Rl

pi^dent. ._ I Saturday from 3 to 5 and on 8 00 p m ruesr-Sertior Juiur

AltLVKoTON ST. BAFliST 300 Arlington St.

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

Mrs Waiter Hearne, pianist 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr Howard Shearln^ superintendent ll;00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 8:30 p.m.Tramtof Union,

Larry Siox director 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Senloa

seventm-dat AMVENTIST David J. Doblas, pastor, / (phone Simpson. 758-3021)

10.00 a. m Sat.. - Sabbath School

11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship

Mrs. Moye DaU, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder. Youth Worker

9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel tolden^

11:00 am. Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Jtiniiv Choir Re

hearsal

5:00 p.m. Evening Worship , 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Suppe.-6:20 pin. Training Union, Mr. William Miller. Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thura. Church Choir Rehearsid 4:00 p.m. Prl. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.

UUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHTJRCB

Corner ci South Elm and Ovisr-look SU.

Robert L. Dasher, pastor Church

Pollard, Jup^-1 Matthels.

School Superlniindent 9;45 Church School.

Coffee and Doughnuts fbr College Students 3:00 Stewardship Committee 5:330 Lutheran Students Association at the Y-Hut 6:30 Luther League 8:00 Charth Council 7:45 Thur. Choir Practice.

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 irypaas t Bloeka N. Airport

10:00 ajn. Sunday School, Mr Cecil Butler, superintendent Rev. John H. liong. Pastor 11:00 ^un.Morning Wmahlp services.

7:45 p.m. Thur*Prayer meeting

A nursery is provided tor aD 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship

Wednesday from tors Welcome

2 to 4.

Visi- and Angel Choirs Rehearsal-

8:00 pm TuesYouth Dshert 8:00 p m. ThuraMen t, Club

Colored Churches

COUNTY)

(CITY

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Walauga Ava.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pl&nlst Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary . 9:45 am.Stmday School. Mr.

MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH . East 14tb St. Exi.

Rev Edwin Hill pastor Mis* Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 am, Sunday School. Mr. Claude Bland. Superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Regular bus-oness meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Missionary Midgets meet at the church 7:30 p.m. Fri. Y.P A.s meet with Miss Patricia Garris, Rt. 3, Greenville, N. C.

Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer Ser rice

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

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS S05**MBmford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Llielluars 1:20 pm.Evangelistic Bervloe 7:80 pm. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Thura Prayer k*nriet

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE BOCK 481 Meare 8t'

Elder Cliftoo McNair. Pastor 11:00 am. & 7.00 p m. ,eact mu Sunday Pastoral Ui) HOLY CHIKCH ON THE ROCK Pactohis, N. C-Elder Carrie BaUey. Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School

11:30 am.-S;00 pm-7.30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 pm. YPK.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday -Pastors Aid. Prea Sis. Addle Dixon

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Pcy B. Upchurch, pastor Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-yvmtn director Charles Stevens. Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr. W. t-. ThoMpsor. u>cnntendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans. Director,

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon "Spiritual Renewal

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Plsher, DJ5., Min-

^^Iss Diana Harrison, Director of Christian EducaUoo Mr. George V. Crlpps, Minister of Music Mra Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:00 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper ^ ,

9:45 a.m. Church School, N. O. Raynor, sunt.

11:00 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper _ ^ ^

2:30 p.m. Hi Sub-district MYF Council, Tenth Grade Classroom _ ,

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 A Man from. Uz^, Rev, James L. Hobbs " _

10:00 a.m. Tues. W.S.C.S. Executive BoarcL. Parlor 5-00 p.m. Tues. Commission Stewardship and Finance,

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N* C. ,

Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:20 a.m.-S:00 p.m.-7;30 p.m each 4th SundayPasUwul Day 6:30 p.m each Sun.YPKM

] HOLY TRINITY

Donglxs Arenwe__

Rev B B Dunn cstor 10 00 a.m.Church Schooi 11:00 am Worship CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev Leroy Perkin, pastor 10:00 a. mSunday BebooL Leon Evans, superlntendoat

rhe Dsify Reflector, G eenville, N. C.-Sturd*y, April 4, 1944-3

Sundays

JONES'CH APEL A.M.C. ZION Re? P 8 Oc- dness. pastor Mrs Emma Price. Sunday School Superintendent Service* 1st & 3rd Sundays ST MARf ilAPllilT Rev J E James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr WiUle K Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am Worsldp lt Sun

ALLkVS CHAPEL F.WK. Rev W. A Roger. paMor

9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sun-

11:00 am 4th 8un-W6rahlp Rev O L Parks pasto SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH - I Disciples of Chrlstt

Farmvnie

West Acton Place C. L. Parks, pastor 9.06 a.mSunday School * 10:00 a.m. Bltfte School 11:00 a m. Worship Services

lag

Home MiaaioD Ctrde

2nd Sunday

11:00 am.^-Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F.WA.

Rev W. M Clark. pator 11:00 a.m.Worship laC Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL F.WJL Rev Battle Mac Oobb. pactor Morning and evening servlcea arc held 1st Sunday at 81 Mat

thew F. W B. Chnreh.

SWEET HOPE F.WJl Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m Sunday School, Mr 'Charlie Hardy. auperlntend:t 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshir SYCAMORE HUX BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.--Sunday Echool, Mr J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.mB.T.D, Ur. J. a Alexander, director . 7:00 pm.Evening Servlca

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev Hattte Mae Cobb pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. R L Peterson, superintendent 11K)0 am.Worship 3rd * *th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd 8c 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April. May October

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Msribere

Rev R. V Wheeler, paator 10:00 a.mSunday School,

Deacon K'oland Newton, supt 11:08 a.m.<errlce 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.-Y P H A.

Each 3rd Saturday at I pm tibe Usher Board meet.

ST. JA.ME8 E.WR..

W. Perry Street Ittv. T^T-Platt pastbr 10 00 k.m Sunday School Mr Charlie Parker, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 8c 4th Sundays

- EION CHAPEL FWK, Venters 8t 1:30 am Sunday School.

W Ormond, supermtendent The Rev. L. E.

10:00 am.Worship Ut Sum

day

11:00 /a m.Worthy 3rd Sun. 8 00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.-YPCL 1st i-day. Mr* L. P. Ormond. dUectof

ST. JOHN F.W.R

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

11:00 a m.Morning Worship isl and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School n-.on am.Morning Worship

MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Bno-day

S:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun 7:30 p.m. 2nd ThursChoir Rehearsal

Sermon by the pastor 9:45 a.m. Tues. Brooks Circle meets with Mrs. Godfrey Oakley, Un

2614 Try on Drive. Parlor j, *

9-45 a.m. Tues. Miles Circle 6:30 p.m. Tues. Methodist meets with Mrs. J. L. Winstead. Men. Fellowship Hall 302 Greene Street. 1 8:00 p.ffi. Tues. Official

7:45 Mon.-Sun. Revival Ser- Board, Chapel

except Sat. a.m. Wed. - Prayer

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Y Hut, ECO Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School 8:00 p.m. The Rev. Donald MacMillan will speak on "What Is

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School! 11:00 a.m 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 P.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting *

7:30 'p.m. Fri. Young Peoples Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt 81. *

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10;(X) am Sunday Sciiool, Mr Carlton Pasrton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WI'fNESS SOI Brown Street 2:00 pm.Public Lecture 4:16 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:46 p.m. Ihura Ministry School

8:45 p. m. Thurs. Servloe Metlng

CHURCH OF GOD mm CHRIST

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) Falkland Oder Raymond Grlawold. tMutor

10:00 a.m Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Sendo 8:00 pm.Worahip Sendee 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays

MACEDONIA BAPTIST -Wallaee A Walwwt 8i*>

Rev. Joseph E>eraon, paator 9:45 am Sunday School. Mr*. NL L Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship l*t, 2nd. A Srd. Sundays 11:00 am. Mission Service. Rev. J. L. Jonee of Bethel will preach the sermon.

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev C, L Barnes, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 p.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st tak 7:80 p.m 2nd 8c 4th Tuea Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm. Wed.-Prayer Sendo

Our Genesis?

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

11th Si Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, paator Mr. William Lloyd, music director

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:46 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Rev. Wayne West 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 7:30 p.m. "Worship, and Praise*'

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

Sermon Rev. Wayne West 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer service

7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Prl Boy Scout 452 '---

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peterii 2706 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SplUane. pastoi

8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.- Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 am. on Weekday*Mass at Auditorium _

4:3(>^:30 p.m. A 7:3M:30 pm SatOonfeaaioDs

p.m.

Group 7:30

Choir o -

7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts * 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Chorister

p.m. Thurs. Wesley

Choir _

10:00 a.m. Sat. Jr. Hi Recreation. Fellowship Hall

WARREN CHAPEL F.WH. Rev. B. L. Hardy, paator , 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, ]

Wed. Chancel Taft, superintendent

ARTHUR' CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Sermon-We Are Living m A Deoeiving Age.**

3:00 p.m.Rev. 8. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter In Seven Pines.

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

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLET CHAPEL 10:00 a. m Sunday ' School. Mra. A B. JenWna superintend ent

11:00 am.-Worahip Servloi 0:30 pm.-C.T.F. SH A 2nd ODa^f

ST. STEPHEN A.M E. ZION Rev. W. C. Cook, paator i0:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip each Sun. 7:30 p m. Wed -Prayer Servio Rev W. K. Raynor, paator 9:30 a m Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worahip Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Senrtoe

GOOD HOPE P.W.B.

Rev. W H. Mlihoell, PartOT 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Idr. O. O. Bryani,, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

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

troop

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

Rev Jack Mosher, paator 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:30 pm. Thurs.Vlsitatlcx)

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr..

Sing, B.D.j_ minister

Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Chi Rho Pellow-thlp

6 :00 pm.O. Y. F.

3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7.45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, paator 7:30 p.m. 1st SatSendos 11:00 am 1st Sun.Sendee

ST JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at E. Sixth St

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

Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supt 11:00 a.m. The Worship of

God i _________________

8:45 a.m. The Worship of God

Communion Meditation Mr. Quick

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

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenrlll

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W I* Moore, superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding Each Skd Sun.Business Meeting

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST BeSMl

Rev. J. L. Fanner, pastor L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.WoraMp 1st Sundaj 6:00 pm.-B T. C.. Ara O. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J Avery, director 7;H) p.m Thur.-Prayer Serv-

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 pm. Prl.Prayer .Service HOLY CHURCH ~ Grifton Rev OlUe Harris, pastor

Colored

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

MORNING STAR H0LINE8 Slmpeon .

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Bervleea each 3rd Suaoay 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servtee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service

BOLT TEMPLE CHURCH -Salnterille-llder O. B. White, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, supcrlntandeni 11:30 a m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship 2nd 8c 4IH Sundaya

ZION BHX F.WH.

Rev. Win Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, 111 W. L. Jordan, supermtendent Worahip every 4th Bonday Prayer sendee each Friday

MORNING STAB HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, paator 11:00 am.Worship

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, paMor Rev Daniel Lawaon, assistant

pastor

9:30 a.m, Sunday school, Slijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a m. Worahip 1st 8c 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thus. Prayer meet-

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 719 West Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, paator 9:30 am.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Wer&hip 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.ra.Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m.B.T.., J. R Lowry, director 7:30 pm. 4th Son.Worship

IITTLB CREEK DISCIPLBt CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 am.Bible School, Mr.

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. KlUebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT

Elder E E isier, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

CHRIST T' MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Simday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. KUlebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st dr 3rd Sundays

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E Mannon, minister^

a. m.Devotional' and

7-30 nm "What MeUiodists: Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt. Believe ! amWorship 2nd Sun-

ROO D m. Mon. W.S.C.S. day Circles 1-4 & 8 meet p m.Y. P. H. A 2nd 8c

10-W om Tues - W.S.C.S.,4th Sundays CwSw rneet : - Tu..-Pr.yer .a

p.m. Tues. - The Com-

Missions meets in BiW^ Study

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at il a.m.. 1 p.m. and 3 pm.

7:30 mission on the pink room.

7:30 p.m. Tues. The Commission on StewardsWp & Finance meets in the office.

8:00 p.m. Tues Boaxd meeting in the pink room.

7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens

p.m.

Hudson Street

- MT. CALVARY F.WR

Rev. W. L. Jones, paator y:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Offtciali Willie Joyner, superintendent

_ Official 1 a.m.-Worshlp

8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 3rd Mon.

10-00 mDevotional and ' 7:30 p.m. na ec ora nauu.

7% p m"wed. - Boy Scout service

IMMANUEL BAPTrtT

Rev Irby B Jackson, nolnlster Mrs James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist

Groups)

10:56 a.m.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Ctospel 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 am. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth" (WOOW RADIO)

Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi and Jr. Hi M.Y.F. meetings.

Guest Speakers At Church Here This Sunday

Dr. Balmer H. Kelly of Richmond, Va., and the Rev. Thomas M. Davis will be guest ministers at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday.

Rev. Davis will deliver the sermon at the 9 ,a.m. service and Dr. Kelly will be the speaker at the 11 oclock worship hour.

Dr. Kelly is professor of Biblical theology at Union The^ logical Seminary in Riclunond. He is also editor of the Theo-logiml Journal, Interpretation. A native of Wytheville, Va., he was educated at Kings College and Union Theological Seminary and he received the ThD degi-ee from Princeton Theological- Seminary.

Rev Davis is executive secretary o'f Albemarle Presbytery and a resident of Greenville..

The pastor of the church, the Rev, Richard R. Gammon, tw-gins a series of meetings at the Presbyterian Church, Lake City, S. C.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville B1-7(L Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mra. George Knight, choir Urector

Miss Brenda 'Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship* Service 7:30 pm. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 pm. Wed,Choir t>ractice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch president 16:00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Streets

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

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.E Slmpton Rev. W. A Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

iuentp-l^lfi

psXlm

PHILIPPI BAPTIST

Simpson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, L. B. CHemons, superintendent 11:00 am.Wol-shlp 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st 8c 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thura.Prayer Meeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Rlcnard R. Gammon pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tom L Broaddrick. supt 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.m, Youth feUowahip meeting

CHURCH OF GOD Skiimer Street Rev. W P. Pope Jr . pa*mr 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr ames A. Tripp, supwlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip " *lc Service

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic

LBJ To Attend. Opening Game

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson will keep tradlon and attend the opening game of the American League baseball season April 13 and toss out the first ball.

Through' the yearn., thte has been a standard presidential procedure, with misses occasionally.

The Washington Senators will

rthe Los Angeles jf

District of Columl^ Stadium April'lS. ^

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

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

9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:30 and 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Mon, Vestry meeting

10:00 a.m, Tues. UTO Ingathering. general fneeting of Churchwomen 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Camp-munion ^

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 ^ ,

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

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowshly 7:30 pm. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior -nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship Circle

8ELVIA CHAPEL F.WA South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. WUklna, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, supt.

11:00 a.m,Services 1st 8c 3rd

Sundays ^ ,

8:00 p.m. each Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd 8c 4th Thurs.-Choir Rehearaal

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, psstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 2nd 8c 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

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

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

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7*00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and ChUdrena Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.^ Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Cnass Meeting

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith 1 " 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 Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.

YouVe got to have your arms around a warm, wooly, wobbly-^am]^ before the real meanTfig of the

the real meanrag Twenty-third Psalm grips you.

You begin to realize how awkward, bewildered, helpless a lamb really is.

David wasn't merely singing of the Lord's faithfulness. He was confessing his 0^ helplessness I

The key to religious faith is not simply the discovery of Gods power. It is the discovery of our own need.

The Lord is OUR Shepherd*

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 sjn.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis BuUock. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, nltematmg guest speakers 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 pm Wed.Choir Practice

first PENTECOS^kL HOLINESS Cotsnche & iSth 81a.

Rev W. K Thompson, pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School. Mr. Melvin Moore. upL Mrs. Seth Jonm, NUrsery director ^ ,

11:00 amMorning Worahip 6:30 p.m UfeUners (Youth

THE SALVATION ARBfT Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers

10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers 8c Nurserr 7:00 p. mYoung Peoples

Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meettng 7:36 p.m Mon.Youth Club 8:30 pm Tues.Cof^ Cadet Class '

7:30 pm Tue.Girl Guarda 4:00 p.m Wed.Sunbeams 7:06 p. m Wed. Open-Air Meeting^

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

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

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.

Rev. K. T. HaU, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt 11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

8:00 pm. Evening Worship

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

ROCK SPRING F.WJB. Rev. E. I. Becton, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schooi, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurln, pastor

FIRST CHURCH O# CHRIST, 8CIENTI8T Mesde Street at East Feavtli

9:45 am.Sunday School

9:45 am.Simday School, Mr L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Senrtoe Sod Sun.Sr. hotr. Evening Star Ushera 3rd Sun.Jr. 8c Angel Choir. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 pm 1st aunProgressive Club

7:30 p.m Wed-prayer Senrtoe AeoUlary Schedale 4:00 p.m "1st Sun.Evening Star Dahers 8c Men Oahers 4:00 'pm. ,2nd 8t 4tb Sun^ Christian Youth FeUovah^ 4:Q0 pm Srd Sun.Evening Star Ushers 8c lien Ushers ' 6:00 p.m. Srd Sun.Dollar

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pa.stor 9:30 Sunday School. Bro Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 Morning Worship Sermon"Gods Requirements of Mankind."

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

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

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev E H Harris, paator 10:30 am.unday BChcol, Mr g. H. iflemlng, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wdltoilp Service 7:45 pm Thurs.Prayer Service

X trtje lorb t mp jepjerb, 3 tjaU not

toaiit;

2 J mabt wt lit boton in grten patfturti.

Itabi me beBibt till toateri;

3 be reotoreB mp KouL fte leabo me in patbi oC rsbltotionefi (or bi^ name9 iabe.

4 Cben tbougb 3 bialk tbrougb tbe balltp o( tbt baboba o( beatb 3 (ear no tbil;

(or tbou art toitb me; tbp rot anb tl'p ita((, tbep tomiort me.

5 ^bou,prepared a table before ne in i?'? presence o( mp enemiei; tijou .uin:': !

mp ^tdih toitb oil, mp cup obeiucTS

0 Ibutelp ioobnesi anb mercp ball f .l'o me all tbe baps o( mp lift; anb 3 m-btoell in tbt bouii^ o( tbe Icrb (or c::i

hpyright 1964, Krirter Advertiiing Service, inc.

Strasburg, Va.

Sunday

Psalms

23:1-6

Monday

Matthew

7:7-20

Tuesday

Matthew

12:9-U

Wednesday

Luke

15:1-7

Thursday

John

10:1-6

Friday

John

10:7-18

Saturday

Ephesians

2:1-10

Thi. rie, or ao. tt bc of publl.hed each weak in Tha ReHector and U being .pontored by the foliowing individuaU and bu.ine..-eatabliahmenUi

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Cbestnut Street

Home SaTingi and Loen Aaa'n

a03 Evani StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposita Inaured up to fl0,000

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. 8. Ooodpeie. Ptor

10:ob a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr Fred Teal, superintendent W :00 am arrice 2dJ * 4to

Sundays i:00 pmServlcaa 2nd 4i 4lh

Bifft Drtif Start

Preecriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans Street^Phone PL 2-2186

laturday] ApHi 4, 1964 .

Another Far-Reaching Decision

Most people have ^Pwn to feel it is the ican history. If the court decides that Prince Edward responsibility of state or local governments to op- County is required by the constitution to provide eratc public schools for the education of youth, public education, the ruling may be intrepfeted to There is a sharp difference, however, between public mean that governments must provide, under the lecognition that this is a responsibility of the constitution, other services as.well for the good of government and asserting though the courts that its people. i -

it is the. con.stttutional respon.sibility of a govern- If it is unconstitutional for a government to

ment to operate public schools. close its public schools, it may also be unconstitu-

The question is the crux of a case now' before tional for a' government to stop paving streets, the Supreme jCourt involving Prince Edward extending sanitary sewer lines, cut off welfare County Virginia. That is the county which closed payments or cease any of the other governmental its public schools in 1959 to avoid integration. In operations that we have come to look upon as lieu of public schools in the county youngsters essential to.the welfare of the governed.

were provided with a cash grant to be used to There is a great difference between a local

attend private or other schools. . j government having the authority to pro-

Public education is essential to the Welfare of y''? PeoP'e and the position that

any county, community or state just as it is vital to ** required by the law of the land to provide ,them. the future of the nation. There are few w'ho will When the decision in the current Prince Ed-

ai'ifue that Prince Edward Countv made the wise County case is handed down by the Supreme

choice wh'en it decided to close its public schools and Court, it may alter the entire concept of what falls leave its .voung people to get their formal education the-realm of that which is expected of state

the best way they could. The question before the local governments an dthat which is required of

high court is not whether the county made the under the^ constitution,

wise choice, but whether or not the government was T ^ ^

w'ithin its constitutional rights in making the choice. JLiOt JLlOSLOri JDQ

The decision of the Supreme Court in this matter '

will be another far-reaching judicial edict in Amer- Of Their Own Debate

His "Out-Of-The-Park" Ball If

Color Barrier

ken

B7 william a. shires

COLOR The once stout and sturdy color barrier In North C&roUnss collegiate athletics is being broken.

^ It has been eroding and giving way gradually for nearly a . decade. What remain* of the wall of segregation in sports, with a few exceptions, is almost paper thin and new cracks are appearing.

It is generally predicted that it is about to fall the only question Is when and to what extent.

Perhaps another 10 years or more will pass before the un-wrmen rule about all white and all . Negro teams, conferences and schedules, once rigidly observed. Is abolished. But chances are that once the breach occurs, the colla p s a will come more >quickly.

When it doce, it apparently will come about not under the pressure of cqurt action or racial dem(m8trations but by gradual public acceptance.

GRADUAL Ctae of the remaining walls may be breached for the first time this year or next.

This will be in.-the form <4 prevtoosly all - white collegiate teams fielding Negro football or basketball pay e r s. Among the first of the states majw colleges and universities to do this may be Wake Forest and Noi:th Carolina State.

Athletic and administrative officials of various school believe it can be done quietly, smoothly and without incident.

There has been a gradu a 1 conditioning for public acceptance of the fact. There should be little if any shock or re-tcllwi. The only thing different awwrently will be that a Negro player or two will wear the old gold and black uniform of Wake Forest, or the red and white of North Carolina State.

SIGNS Negffa filayerg

on opposing teams are no novelty on the gridirons and basketball courts of North Carolina. Teams from oth e r states using both white and Negro players have appeared regularly and without incident In competition with North' Carolina teams for years.

Some of the biggest ovations ever accorded athletes on some Nwth Carolmk collegiate basketball courts have -been for Negro stars.

Lowering the color bar for North Carolinas Big Four teams wotdd not set a precedent for the Atlantic Coast Conference either. The University of Maryland was the

first ACC school to use a Negro football player. Wake Forest recently signed the second. Kenneth (Butch) Henry of Greensboro, to a football grant-In- aid and. if he qualifies scholastically and makes the team,-Henry may be a Deacon varsity halfback in the fall of 1965.

RECRUITING Except at Wake Forest and Maryl a n d.. there has been little if any active recruiting of Negro athletes by other Atlantic Coast Conference schools.

Most of the eight ACC member s(^ools, however, have Negro undergraduates In their student bodies.

The University of North Carolina. for example, has had Negro undergraduates for 10 years. Clemson admitted Its first under federal court order only last year.

At some of these scho o 1 s, Negroes have participated In minor sports. Intramural sports and have played in the band in recent years.

INTEGRATED The conditioning toward the day that Integration would come in major intercollegiate sports not only In North Carolina but much of the South has,been gradual.

It has been influenced by many things the lowering of segregatlwi bars In professional sports, major league ba.se-ball and pro football, policies of Bowl game sponsors, televisions Impact upon spectator sports, fan Intere.st and loyalty and. In fact, the desire for victory that may outw e 1 g h prejudice.

The day has long since pa.ss-ed that surprise was attaehed to the fact that college athletes from Southern sch o o 1 s were willing to move into professional ranks and play side by side with Negro athletes.

The day has recently come that racial segregation is disappearing from high school athletics. A Negro halfback for a predominantly white high school in the Raleigh area received a tremendous ovation the first time he carried the ball in the schools Initial game of the 1963 football season and Integrated high sch o o 1 athletics has become a a c t from that moment. , POLICTES - Policle.s of various schools and of vari o ii state.s will vary, of course.

Some of the policies, at the moment, remain firm and unyielding. But the fact that Negro athlete.s are bring recniit-ed. accepted and will play will constitute a new and powerful influence on future policy making.

By JOHN ABNEY

rhe Hill Of

If folk' in the Boston area decide to debate the question of whether the Massachusetts integra-tioni.sts are helping: or hurting the situation in Willi-amston, we trust they will hold their debate in Bo.ston rather than in North Carolina.

There may be some people in Ma.ssachusetts who have not come tn a conclusion on the question.

Mo.st'Tar Heels, we think, have long since made up their minds about the answer to the question.

It occurs to us that the people of William.ston have plenty of talking to do among them.selves in an effort to Iron out their own problems. "Their p time could be better spent talking about their own problems among themselves than listening to a debate by folks from Massachu.setts.

And, as has been pointed out, the people of queretaro, Mexico-^You Boston have problems of their own to which the.v know how it is when big-shot could well turn their attention rather than coming writers come to town, the car-all the way Ui William.ston to meddle in a situation s?p

which ultimately must be resolved by the people governors and bank presidents, of that community. the moment I appear

anywhere officials shout, Watch it, here comes Abney. And everybody disappears behind tightly closed doors.

I did manage to slip up on one gentleman and tell him I w^anted to write something on his beautiful city. Maybe he thought it wEis dirty words on walls because he handed me a The booklet shows where

...le

3ells

nusual Salute

rrom Jonnson

The Daily Reflector

^ INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD. Publisher

Bntsred at Post Oftlcs. Oraenvllis. N. C.. ss second cIsm

mail matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier In Towns)

By Carrier(Motor Routes) ^

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

JreenvUJe Poat Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vancebor, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Thret Mooiha .......................... I i.Tl

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON f AP) President Johns(i has used unusual language in .sending fa.st greetings to Brazil's new president, Paschoal Ranleri Mazzil-li.

In his message Johnscm expressed admiration for the way Brazilians settled their difficulties within the framework of constitutional democracy and without civil strife.

Yet, the new presidents ascension to office was the result of a military coup not a constitutional process In which the army threw' out the elected president, Joao Gou-lart, who then fled the country.

It was after the army got rid of Gulart that the BraSP ian Congi-ess named Mazzilli, president of the Chamber of Duputies, the new president.

The proce.ss of choosing Ma-zilli could be considered constitutional sliicc the cimstittiiion' provides when there Is noi pres: ident or vice president * the Congress will choose tlie chief executive.

Favoral)le American reaction had been expected since last Monday night when a high U. S. State EK'partnient official said there was Increasing danger of a Communist takeover in Brazil.

The Brazilian army went into action Tue'sday night.

The Associated Pre.ss in .stories from Brazil has bluntly called Goularts regime a left-leaning, Communist - influenced povemment. The John-.son administration wants no more Communist takeovers in the Americas.

And CiQurt liad let Communists move itjito high positions.

La.st month U. S. diplomats stationed in Latin Amt'rica were called here for a three-day sti-ategy session on Johii-.son admini.stration policies hi the hemisplKTc^ ' _

(Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail)

It is good to hear the New York Times acknow'lege that the civil rights bill is debatable. And it is better to hear from Arthur Krock, its distinguished Washington columnist, w'here the debate may begin. It begins with Title VII of the pending bill, which authorizes a fprieml pmplnyment praetie-

After the meeting one .source told this story of what happened ;

Among other issues the dip

lomats discussed how' far the United States should go In opposing certain dictatorships and military governments.

Some of the diplomats ex-pres.sed belief the United States should ^modify its policy of disapproving some of the military and other strongly conservative goveniments in Latin America.

Under President John F. Kennedy this government expressed displeasure w'ith some undemocratic regimes by calling its diplomats home and by cutting off economic and military assistance.

The visiting diplomats, the same unidentifiable source said, contended that U. S. pressure had little fTFClon th nndemo-cratic regimes and that it w'ould be better for Washington to keep contact with anyone in power and try to use Its influence to alter conditions.

~ Whether the John.son administration ^ill recognize extreme reactionary regimes, even if they take over illegally.

, remains to be seen. The grup in control now in Bi azil is conservative.

Its a nation where 8 per cent of the la.ndnviTtPr.^ hold 75 per cent of the cultivated land although more than 60 P('r cent of its more tiian 75 million pt^ople gain a living often .sparse from farming.

More than 60 plans for faim reforms have Ixen made in the past 13 years but little has been done about them. Yet under Goulart in the past year inflatiwi amounted to 81 per cent,

Theie has b('en crisLs after crisis in the economy. Whether Mazzilli can do any better remains to be .seen. But .so long as the aniiy and the wealthy conservatives .stay together a coup by leftists Is unlikely.

But how' long revolution can be avoided -J- without wide re- Is that what the President forttni-to- g ive - more pe<q?le & by a civil rig hts bill

Gueretax-o is on the map (I know' or I could not have gotten here). It says they have agriculture, commerce, police, firemen, communications, electricity and industry. It also gives the distances by highway and railroad to various cities around Mexico.

Therefore I acquired the services of Mr. Audelio Rocha Duran (Audie for short), registered guide No. 6640 and liight gentleman at the Motel Casa Blanca. Audie gave me the word and picked up books on subjects.

booklet and a sort of look.

Queretaro has been Involved

Other Editors Saying. Varieties Of Unfairness

es commission, a p^ncip 1 e now widely incorporated in state legislation. Does it, asks Mr. Krock, follow the line emerging in the Motorola case, in Illinois?

The case is fairly simple. Since 1949 Motorola. Inc., has been testing job applicants with a te.st devised for it by Prof. Philip SuiTager of the Illinois Institute of Technology. The tei^ is devised to help evaluate the trainability of prospective employes. Undoubtedly Motorola iKses it to make a distinction betw'een applicants who might develop into useful employes and those who show- little capacity for the work the company has to offer.

Thi^ IllinoLs Pair Employment Practices Commi.ssion does not agree. On .the complaint of a Negro that he had been denied a job, the Illinois FEPC found that the test is unfair to culturally deprived and disadvantaged groups. Aiwl on this finding, the FEPC ordered Motorola to scrap the test and offer a job to the complaining witness who could not pass It.

better share of the living is a que.stion that will haunt any regime which tries to stand pat and ignore the problem.

Strength For Today

on which he will not compromise or yield an Inch?- Are all di^tinctions di.scriminatlons? Are all discrimlnation.s unfair? And are all unfair acts to become the object of the police power of the state and federal government? For there is no question. It seems to us. that Motorola does discriminate. As

best it can, it disciminates between those applicants who show some measurable capacity and those whose prospects are not so good.

Phi Beta Kappa does much the same thing, drawing a firm and excluding line between superior scholars and all the students of lesser scholastic attainments. (And those -who^ e not make the g^r might well argue that they were culturally deprived; in Illinois, at least, they have a point.)

The Olympic Cominittee for this summer^ games will follow the same hard, discriminating practice. Only the best of the nations athletes will go to Tokyo: all the rest must stay at home, cheering them from the sidelines. They are, in fact, disadvantaged in the sense that they dont have what it takes to make the team.

Every university In the land awards Its doctoral degrees to a select few who undert a k e graduate study and complete a dissertation. The rest of us are disadvantaged, and it is probably our fault that we have neglected the opportunity to protest and achieve preference through legislative channels.

Now this Is not to .say that there Is no such thing as unfair di.scrimination. Indeed, there is. Nor is It to say that no civil rights legislation is needed. But taking the Motorola case as an example it is to'^say that it repre.sents little or no gain in the war against prejudice. '

To favor the one man who could not, for any reason, pass the standard test for employ,-ment, the Illinois FEPC must discriminate against the man who can. This, too. Is unfair. It says that the company must . hire those who cannot meet Its qualifications and thereby lays down a rule which is unfair to everyone else.

in a great deal of history. The Spaniards came in and beat up the Indians not long after Cortes took over for the King.

In 1810 the Mexicans got tired of European cooking and ran the Spaniards out. For a few years they had a breathing spell but in the 1860s Mr. Napoleon III decided to save Mexico again.

He staked out foot - soldiers here and set Emperor Maximilian on the throne and promised to keep him there with French troops.

However, Napoleon was always in an argument with somebody so he pulled his soldiers out and there was Max-hhilian- gazing into hostile eyes ^ trying to think of something to say.

A skirmish broke out between the Patriots and the Imperialists falso known as Con-.servatives). Things got bad so Maximilian selected Queretaro to make his stand and try to salvage the fading empire.

After considerable fighting, he was captured with two of his loyal Mexican generals Miramon and Mejia.* Maximilian was held captive for three days in three famous convents here. Possibly the patriots shifted him around because

they figured .11 would, .leav

some alluring landmarks for the tourist trade later on.

At any rate, on the morning of June 19. 1867 the Emperor and his two generals were led to the Cervo de las Campanas (Hill of The Bells) at the Infuriating hour of 7 oclock, Central Standard.

Sire, one of the officers told him. we just held a trial and what has to go is you con.servativpp. (No mention of Barry (joldw'ater.) * Maximilian nodded and a.sked "-So where do you think we'll be going,?

And the officer said, That aint up to us after you depart. But as a subtle hint, these fellows with, rifles arc the firing squad. Over hei*e, please. According to history, Maximilian looked out at the city and vsald, I always wanted to die 1 such a beautiful morning as this.

And the officer said, "We would never refuse a man his last w'Lsh, Fire!

The Mexicans wept afterwards because Maximilian wa.snt a bad sort. It was ju.st that they prefer to run their own country but people wouldnt listen to their arguments.

So they built a shrine with an altar on the Hill of the Bells, in memory of men with Impassible ideas who ran out of luck. ^

And ln.slde the shrine, before the altar, are three marble slabs with the names. Maximilian. Mejia. Miramon.

Accent

Is. On -

Youth

By GEORGE HAGEDORN

The Ug gun in the 1964 phase of the Administratiwis anti - poverty war wdll be the Economic Opportunity Act it has recommended to Ctm-gress. This Is a combination of several imrclated - programs, some of them obviously Intended as experimental pilot projects. Its main theme, insofar as it has one. Is an effort to help young people becoipe better prepared for active economic life.

This emphasis on the problems of youth is understandable. The age-group between 16 and 21 is the fastest growing segment of the popular tlon. These are the people who will be around longer than most of the. rest of us.

Many of oiir young peoble have not acquired the skills, attitudes and w'ork habits which would mak them attractive to prospective employers. The' Administrations program is aimed at remedying this by giving training and work experience to selected young men and women.

One may. however, be skeptical as to whether make-work projects would really endow tlwse young people wJtb the experience, motivation and self - discipline which would make them more employable elsewhere. There Is no artificial substitute for the challenge of getting and holding a job on ones own merii.s.

In any case, there is little point In trying to make young people more employable un-lcs.s the economy is generating new joh.s for them, Ths brings up the question of whether the present high ini-employment rate among the young is simply the reflection of below - par employment con-, ditlon.s peneraily or whether it Is the re.sult of stnictural economic changes which have been especially unfavorable to job opportunities for the young and inexperienced.

A look at the unemployment record sugge.sts that the former Is the case. The overall unemployment rate reached its lowest post-war level in the year 1953 2.5 percent. In that year the unemployment rate for teen-age males was 6.8 percent. 2.7 times a.s great. In 1963, over-all unemployment was at 5.7 percent while male teen - age unemployment w^as 15.5 percent again a ratio of 2.7 to L During all the years in between the proportion stayed practically the same.

This suggests that the best, and probably the only, way to reduce teen - age unemployment is to give the private economy the lift necessary to reduce unemployment at all age levels. The tax cut is a step in this direction but we may have to do more.

Without such., aa improvement in the general economy, the Administrations plan may turn out to be merely a way of segregating unemployable youths in camps rather than getting them into the main currents of economic life.

n Brif

If the nation i.'i to the recreation challenge rf the future, when the population grows to 300 or 400 million people, hundreri.s of mai-or parks and thnu.sands of additional playgrounds musk be created. Kaasas City <Mo.) Times.

The true contribution to national education by non-publlc schools cannot hr m'?-surcd in dollars alone, of cour.se. Tlie very quality of public education and standards of our public .schools are shored up greatly by the fact that such a substantial part of the educational load is borne by private and parochial schools."Toledo (Ohio) Blade.

"The biggest fuss It seems to us Is by the cus.s Signed Anonymous. Gi-eybull (Wyo.) Standaxd.

81* Months

One Year .... .....................

North Carollns (other than listed above) Tliree Months

81* Months .... ......

Ctoe Year .........

Plus 3% N C. 8alet Tax All Other Out&lde North Carolina

Three Months ..... .............

St* Months .........V,...,...........

One* Year .............

7.00 IS 00

I 4.00 7A0 14.00

I 4Ji

tun

16.00

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By EARI. L. IH>l'GI.ASS TKA.\.SFORMATION

The emphasis is not often eiuHigh made and sufficiently made that when Jesus Christ comes into the human heart he tranvsfoims it.

Sometimes' we look askance ( and raise our eyebrow's a bit ovtT these people who are always talking^ about having found Christ or of being converted on a certain day. Let us .stop thl4 criticism and scoffing.

'Business Tria To 'World Fair

People usually think of the * Some may be mistaken and

Christian religion ft.s membership in a church. We are to believe certaui creeds and mo.st of us do. This Je,sus wa.s man o gentleness and love and he exp'cts his followers to be the same. Jesus ascended into heaven.

Now all these things are true, but the (\ssential factor of the whole Christian exptn-ience is that this Jesus (who w'as G(xl incarnate In the flesh) transforms human life and makes It new. The drunkard does not Just cease to be a drunkard. The .senualist does not Ju.'^t give up his evil ways. The di.shonest man doe.s not ' ju.st turn from dlhonestv to fair dealjng. Jn the ca.se of ah thisc peopte and niillion of others less .seriously invohed than thr.se .Jesus Chvi.st come.s into the heart as a li'iht I' am the lianl f the-wotld. " He .stretrhes out bt'fnrc the fei t of hi.s heliever.s like a path- wav. I am the Way. the Truth, ffitf* r-

others a bit over sentimental, but the truth of the matter is that when Christ comes into the heart he makes all things new.

He guides, but he also transforms.

BtOOD IS NEEDI

By ELMER ROESvS.NER So youre going to the World's Fair^

If Its to be* a business trip, here are some pointers;

1. Be sure to keep a record of all business expenses, axtd be, sure to get receipts for entertainment expenses of more than $25. Anti the mote receipts yon get for hotel, transporia-

5. YcHir travel agents may get firm hotel reservations for you. Or try the Worlds Fair Housing Bureau. P.O. Box 1964, Radio Chty Station, New York 10019.

6.^ Plan your visit. It would take a month to case all the exhibits at the fair, so decide In advance what you want to .see. Send for literature in ad-v

tie 1 and other ba*!iness outlays. vanee from those com pan 1 e s

DONGk

the better off youll be with the T-men ne.xt- year.

2. Be sure to get confirma-' tion of hotel reservations. ,you can be arrested for sleeping in the subways.

3. Get confirmation of t h e rate. too. New York hotel rates have been going up overnight. DONT W.ANTE TIME

4. Dont plaij on motels 'TliCre are some motor inns

hut no motels in New York Jt-M'lf. Motels are available In neaik>y Nassau Coimty and In moir distant Rockland and Wt'slchesler County and in New J( r^ry Htid. Connecticut, a far patch avv-aJ.v. Even' so, tlK'yll lAi, ----____

whose showings you want to see.

7. Plan business calls In New York Chty in advance. If you dont, you may find the man you waiit to se^ off on vacation or off to' the fair.

8. Get a map of the fair to plan visits methodically. .

9. Bring your favorite digestive. There are 75 restaurante, "and 75 bars In the fair gniunds. with the re.staurante featuring aji s.sortment of exotic foods.

1(1 Rememlv'r that New York City, which envelops the fair, has a 4 per cent .sale.s tax oil everything except food; meals under *1 and drugs. Conning at home.

NO JOBS

11. Dont count on junior finding summer work at the fair while y()u transact business. Most jobs are air e a d y fUled.

*.12. Do bring your wife. There is plenty for her to do and see at the fair and in New.York. (But you cant deduct her ex-' penses.)

13. Plan to get to the fair early in the day, when crowds will be small and you can see the exhibits and talk with the people you wish. Avoid 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. home-going crowds. However, special subway and Ldng Island railroad tra 1 n s may have ample room at these hours.

14. Dress for hoi weather In July, August and early September. But there will be ample air-conditioning la the exhibit buildings.

15. Con.sider-a package tour, wliich may include tran.sporta-tion. gnaranleeri hotel reserva-tlon.s and fair adinlssion, Jhis may he especially good if you

the_iamily. e t

your travel agent.

The fair opens April 22 and closes October 18, (not quite completed.)

It will have a similar session next year. Admission, $2.

HOW MANY AMERICANS OWN BIT OF STOCK?

The New York Stock Exchange has spent a lot of mcm-ey publicizing the statem e n t that 17 million Americans own stock.

Now comes the Census Bureau to say that 10.5 million families own stock. The figures are not completely In conflict, since more than one person ow'n stock in many families. But the Census Bureau didnt report how often that is true.

Censu.s also found that 59 per cent of the families own their ow'n homes or will \( hen the mortgage Is paid and 79 per cent have some liquid as.sete. such as bank accounts.

The net as.sets of 25 per. cent of the families is less than 11.-060 and 8 per cent have mors del^ than

Hitt Dlfy Ornvlll, N. C.-SHirdy, Aprfl 4, 1964-9Rise And Fall Of The East Carolina

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

It was windy and cold around the old East Carolina Railroad S:ation in Farmville. March was going out the hard way ai^ signs rattled and doors creaked.

Upstairs in the office, the sove threw out welcome heat. Here in this atmosphere of a Kind cf quietness and memory there cottics to life a story of the days when the station was a tHisy place.

Uever a big railroad in the ELP.se of the word, the E a s t Cirolina played an important part in Pitt County history.

S aried in Tarboro as a tram road for logging purposes, the firs I, rails were made of wood, laier light weight iron replac-e I the , wooden ones and by 1S98 the line extended four miles from Tarboro into the deep woods.

Henry Clark Bridgers, who had undertaken the task of founding this line, was Ty seventeen years old when the enterprise got under way.

On June "22, 1898, a group of local men met in James Pender's office in Tarboro to formulate plans to extend the railroad to Crisp. The length of the proposed line was ele v e n miles. ^

On July 1, 1899, the railroad was chartered by the Secretary of State. H, C. Bridgers was president and he was contracted to complete the raiU: road and pay a return to the

company.

By June, 190. the line had reached Pinetops and was gradually extended until it tenni-nated at Hooketton in Greene County. The length of the line was 40 miles.

Lumber trains were the main traffic on the railroad for quite some time.

A special log train ran from Macclesfield over the East Carolina and A.C.C. to Pinners Point in Portsmouth, Virginia.

In addition to thi.s train the East Carolina operated six regular freight and four passenger trains.

In Wilson and Edgecombe-^ Counties the Wilson Wood and Lumber Company, o^med and operated between 50 and 60 miles of tram lines. These lines terminated at Macclesfield and then the through train of the East Carolina Railroad took over the hauling.

Down in Pitt County, the Eu-reTca Lumlier Company made connections with the E.C.R. to haul timber to Washington, N. C.

Logging ended about 1913 and then the line ran only freight and passenger trains.

The Yellow Hammer

By 1913, a unique passenger train was in operation on the railroad.

Using old Washington, D.C. street cars, George Watson, the master mechanic of the railroad. added Buda gasoline motor to the cars.

Reviews Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

These cars were called yellow hammer by the petHJle of the area. ^

Carrying about 40 passengers the yellow hainmcr made a daily round trip from Tarboro to Hookerton.

On Sunday and holidays, two such trips were made. The cost to tlie passenger was about three cents per mile or about $1.20 one way from Tarboro to

Hookerton. ________ ___

No baggage was checked on motor car trains. Baggage liability was limited to wearing apparel not exceeding $100.00 in value. Clergy men were permitted. so it sterns, to ride free, if ticket was accompanied by clergy permit.

There were nineteen stops along the line from Tarboro to Hookerton.

To people along the line, the motor cars were beneficial for pleasure and business.

In that era of bad, roads a very few, if any automobiles in the vicinity, to be able to hop a car to visit relatives or go shopping must have been a blessing.

Bear on Board One day Uie passengers on Car 501 were astonished to see a man and a bear board the car. No doubt this set in motion many thoughts.-ln. the heads of the riders. ^ ^

To those with calculating humor, the price of the bear's

on the line was about to crest a hill. For officials of the rz road were complaining that better roads, and the increasing number of jitneys and automobiles were taking the profit out of hauling passengers.

In the 1920's the extension to Hookerton was aban<|^ned and Farmville became the terminal.

In 1924, the way was downhill for in that year the full impact of truck service, and the fast improving road situation was felt. In addition to the above factors, a crop .failure the same year put the brakes-on any future plans for growth.

In 1934, Bridgers lease ended and the Atlantic Coast Line took over the operation of the road.

Several years after Bridgers death, the Atlantic Coast Line took off the old coal burners.

In May, 1957. diesel were put in operation.

Looking back down the years it is found that lt)08. was perhaps the peak for the East Carolina Railroad. At this time the Norfolk & Southern was building a line from Cho-cowinity to Raleigh.

The East Carolina line carried a great deal of the materials required for this work to its yard in Fai*mville.

During this, period, about 75 -persons made up the personnel

On May 12 up at Portsmouth New Hampshire, the Navy is launching the atomic submarine Nathanael Green, Its cost runs into millions.

Last week at Coventry, Long Island, the Kent County (N.Y.) chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution began a drive to raise $5,000 to heiur-bish and maintain as a public .hrine the homestead that was built in 1770 by Nathanael Greene.

We think the house Is a better investment than the submarine.

Paradox

We havent yet finLshed Peter De Vriess Ruben. Ruben, but we have read far enough to run upon a gem more typical of his humor than one we earlier reported here;

People who have everything lack something.

Nonsense on the Potomac We are in receipt of a letter from the distinguished Green-vlllite Jack Spain in which he says that Senator Ervin believes that the Civil Rights Bill is unconstitutional and also I'lnece.ssary, since he feels that laws al*

ADAMS

not excluded.

ready on the books achieve the same ends. We sui*mise that by some' mysterious alchemy these laws L. uncon-

^ stitutional. Or

we would so conclude if we didnt believe that many people, Senators are capable of contradicting themselves in one sentence.

Jack Spain also offered to put us on the mailing ^ist to receive the Congressional Record during the debate on the Civil Rights Bill. In an era when .contempt of Congress ha.s changed from a specific charge to a national attitude, we think that the Senates disgraceful performance now going on and threatening to last into the fall should be kept as quiet as possible.

The Old Glory By way of contrast, on Wednesday of last week Senator William Fulbright, a Democrat who has overcome the handicap of being from Arkansas, delivered a magnificent speech In the Senate on the Foreign policy of the United States.

The speech Is printed entire on pages 12 and 13 of the New York Times For March 26 and Is available In the Congressional Record for March 25. (Your Congressman or Senator can supply a copy, though he might do so reluctantly.)

We quote here two passages, which give at least some idea . of Fulbrights slant.

"We arc confronted with a complex and fluid world situation and we are adapting ourselves to it. We are clinging to old myths in the face of new realities apd we are seeking to escape the contradictions by narrowing the permissible bounds of public discussion, by relegating an increasing number of ideas and viewpoints U) a growing category of unthinkable thoughts.

We must dare to think about unthinkable things. because when things become unthinkable, thinking stops and action becomes mindless.

fIf we are to disabuse ourselves of old myths and to act wisely and creatively upon the new realities of our time, wu must think and talk about our prpUems with perfect ^ freedom. remembering, as Woodrow Wilson said, that 'the greatest freedom of speech is the greatest safety because if a man Is a fool, the best thing lo do is to encourage him to advertise the fact by speaking.

Accolade

Mrs. Kennedy has selected to write the authorized account of her husbands death William Manchester, whose novel Rhe Long Gainer (about the idiocies of college football) we review'cd here last fall.

We think that what mars the novel. Manchesters tendency to explain everything at great length, will be entirely suitable for an account of this agonized day in American history.

How I.ong?

One of our readers, an experienced newspaper man, has scolded us for our long paragraphs. Now we have heard for years that journalism students are taught to keep paragraphs, short, and for the same length of time we have objected to this view, feeling that newspaper reporters frequently divide Into separate paragraphs what ought to be combined into one and the greatest fault of these people is their supposition that their readers are stupid in this case either unwilling or unable to read long paragraphs.

Of course, we could be wrong. It was H. L. Mencken who pointed out that no one ever went broke underestimating the intelligence of the American people.

( onformlng Rebol Fellow told us the other day that hes an unreconstructed rebel.

These days this is a person In the South w'ho has not rebelled against any of the ideas which his father gave him and whose father in turn had not rebelled against the ideas which came to him from the preceding generation.

What it is is the opposite of a rebel.

Or. to put It still another way, an unreconstructed rebel is the most recent in the line of a family which hasnt had a rebel in it for three generations.

Sea Fever The paintings of Art New-, ton, on display at the Art Center, are based on a deep love of the North Carolina Coast. Water, beaches, boats, ships, and dunes around Southport are presented with both an outer realism and an inner spirituality.

We met Newton, who told u.s that his father was a Coast Guard (thats the way he put it) and that he himself was twelve before any other occupation seemed possible. But then he discovered that art, which he had always enjoyed, could be u.sed to make a living. His charming wife, two high - spirited boys, as well as his paintings, all testify to his success. -

Curiously Newton, who obviously feels drawn to the vastnesses of the ocean, frequently paints pictures no larger than a postcard. When asked why, he explained simply that he likes to paUit small pictures and that he fmds people like to buy them. Actually, many of the paintings in this exhibit are for .sale for $5.00 which to our eye is a real bargain.

Tour

The Art Center's tour of homes on April 16 and 17 comes just when an old bo.ss of ours, Richard Sewall of Yale, will be In town to lecture at the college, but somehow we are going to manage to see these houses anyway. Perhaps we should add. lest tpyonc get apprehensive, that we arent going to write one word about them.

Reviews

tnry'in the cur-

ticket and if his fur coat was estimated to fall in the $KX) liability for wearing apparel. To the timid, the nearest exit or place of safety in case the bear got unruly.

And to those of more sedate mein, what was the world coming to, when a wild animal was allowed to partake of public transportation.

Bruin must have taken a dim view of the entire thing for he started acting up.

It is said he finLshed the ride in the rest room much to the relief of the timid and to the discomfort of those who had to forego the use of said rest room until jouraeys end.

Days Nunibored By 1917 and 1918 there were signs that passenger service

of thF'F.C.R.

Today

One train makes trips over the line today. There are about 25 people required to operate the railroad at this present time.

The agent at Farmville Ls L. W. Godwin and his secretary is Miss Ruby Burch.

For fifty-seven years, Godwin has worked for the East Carolina.

He has seen the railr o a d grow, reach its peak and then start the downhill to run to its ending.

For soon the station in Farmville will take its place among those others of the line that have slipped away.

And in years to come, after the ties and rails have been

TRACKS AND WAREHOUSE - . still standing on the East Carolina Railroad. Offices are still kept In the warehouse but tracks are no longer used.

taken up, the w ay of the trains will be crowded with undergrowth and trees.

And the railroad that meant so much to the area in those days before the roads were made passable and cars and trucks plentiful, will have become a part of history and memory.

Memory of a day and time When the long log trains rolled and Farmville station shipped out between 5,(KK).000 to 6.000,000 pounds of tobacco a

year. And a time when 3,000 bales of cotton was piled on the cars each fall season.

A time w'hen those that watched the black ribbons trailing out behind old number 1031 could tell the coming weather by talk of the smoke when Lee Dew drove the yellow hammer, and conductor Tolley took up tickets and called out stations along the line. When the way from Tarboro to Hookerton were steel rails through June 11 o n,

Henrietta. Hitches, Stal 11 n g s Mill. Davistown. Pinetops, Macclesfield, Walton, Fount a i n. Toddv, Phillips, ParmvlUe N. S. Crossing. Marlboro. Bynums. Patricks. Maury, and Dunn.

Places that in some cases came into being because young Henry Clork Bridgers had a dream and put it into reality.

And when the railroad ceased to be the only way of hauling freight and passengers some of them died.

are gone forever, they will become only a part of the stories of Tarboro, Hocrfcerton. Farmville, and a few other places that outlived the railroad.

And much more than a story to the man and woman in the office above the old station in Farmville.

For they helped make the story of the railroad, the railroad that to many was as much a part of the l(Jcal scene as cotton growing and fields

And when the trains and rails i of tobacco.

Tobacco Industry Surging Back

By BEN A. BROWN Associated Press Writer

The nations $8 billion tobacco i er. cancer

industry is showing signs of re- ^he causes of cancer.

surgence three months after a

Carolina, whose state is the nations leading tobacco produc-called for massive research

If tobacco can spark the kind of massive offort needed

special committee i in January ": aafkson

neaiui I _____ >.

cigarette

hazard.

smoking is a

But in February, Clarkson added, the decline was only $24,(KK) compared with the same month a year ago. The drop in collections forFebruary was not near as great as the de-In

' TSr bick up said. H they ever find out def-

made I all the way. either. The Feb- inUely that tobacco ^

tine its not the villain. He ] Statistics and reports dont added, We dont know which mean much to the farmers who particular chemical constituent' rely on tobacco for money to is causing the trouble. i carry them through the year.

"Perhaps its the gases and f Pete Jackson, a tobacco farm-tobaccrmaufaWrs ai^ J)Or-Jieat caused 1>y the combustion er in Johnston County. N.C.,

in millions into research, heTofthe tobacco as the cigarette i said. I want to know about

youd get the

other groups.

John Monroe Holliday of Gal-of one of the worlds largest tobacco farms. He also looks to research for the answer. "The

rm\:^i;^i-.ar ; fuary revenue eou.d ,be an inm-

----- h I beyond ThTpiea^^ has pro-: cation of a decline in smoking;

sale distributor in Charlotte, N. | oeyonu me ^ ^ ^

cen-

C. SetteTare stufoTf about | J^ed ,man for so many

he said, but tunes. !

tobaccos and | When the science panel re- , still going ported to U.S. Surgeon General ^ Luther Terry on Jan. 11 that it

10 per cent.

pipes, smoking small cigars are strong.

The report, issued hi mid-win-ter, will not hit tobacco farmers in the "21 tobacco growing states until they begin selling their 1964 crops in late summer. By then. consumpUon may be back to normal.

had found evidence relating cigarette smoking to poor health, he said:

"I would advise anyone to discontinue smoking rettes.

M. R. Simpson, a Tampa,

ATobacco wholesaler in Nash- ; Fla., wholesaler, ^

vtUe, Tenn., said cigarette sales per cent slump cigaieite

dropped nearly 25 per cent after

sales shortly * after the

but its hard to say.

Gov. Edward Breathit of Kentucky. like North Carolinas Sanford, urged research to make cigarettes safer. He felt a joint federal government-private industry effort is needed and suggested it be done at the National Research Center at dga- the University of Kentucky.

Some persons in the tobacco Industry fear additional action by Congress before all of the facts in the smoking-health haz-report ard controversy are known, has , Ira Ma.ssie, a tobacco spccial-

cers, the manufacturers themselves wdll get rid of whatever it is in tobacco that causes it. Dr. K. R. Keller, in charge of tobacco research at North Car-; oliha State in Raleigh, N.C., said This report clears nico-

is smoked. But same exposure. . . sitting by a coal fire in the fireplace. .

Dr. Keller says it is up to the tobacco industry to find the answer. I know that people are not going to quit smoking. Its our job to develop a safe cigarette, he added.

these people dying of lung cancer who never smoked a cigarette.

But Clifford Aycock, a Wl'son County, N.C., farmer, put it more bluntly;

Smoking dont help you a damn bit . . . but it dont cause cancer neither.

Mysterious Letter Adds Zest To India's Politics

a lO-member. blue ribbon was made PubUc.^ -There university of Ken-

science panel found that ciga-! been. rette smoking is a health haz-

ard of sufficient importance the United States to warmit appropriate remedial action.

But. the Nashville, wholesaler said, recently cigarette consumption seemed to be on the upswing.

The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., which employes 12,000 people in Winston-Salem, N.C.i- announced Feb. 7 In an unusual statement; Cigarette orders currently being- placed by whol^

sale distributors indicate a drop nationally in retail sales of our product which is more than normal for thLs time of year. But March 1 all employes at Reynolds were^ working a full week after a six-week slowdown. Tobacco companies say there is a seasonal slowdown each January. -

The tobatco--^^industry. from grower * to retailer,there is not yet enough evideiice-fp

sales and an increase in smoking tobacco sales, he added.

But C. F. Adams, a Virginian who is a member of the National Tobacco Advisory Committee. summed up the situation this way. Most expect sales to drop about 10 per cent the first six months and then go back to where they were.

The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons j in Great Britain said in 1962 that cigarette smoking could be harmful V health. But, it declared, most smokers suffer no serious impairment of health or

tucky, feeLs the committee report will not hurt the tobacco industry. But. he warns, such recommendations as labeling of cigarettes as harmful or banning advertising could hurt the industry. Massie said the committee report contained nothing new merely a repetition of findings announced earlier by

An AP Special Report

By CONRAD FINK

DELHI, India

The slate of officers for the shortening of life as a result of coming year was presented this habit. Thursday night to the Junior

Gus W. Dyer, a tobacco offic-cial in Richmond, Va., said, Many (In England) changed to pipes and cigars, but a lot eventually came back to cigarettes. Many people feel the

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Indias capital, often beset by worries over famine and rioting, was able to smile this week at the case of the mysterious letter.

This thrler has ingredients to make an imaginative mystciy writer envious; British intelligence, unknown hands secretly searching the dusty national archives, a revolutionary flying home from Moscow in the night.

To top it off, the still-awaited ending to the thriller is almost certain to reduce either Soviet or Communist Chinese influence in Communist party doings In India.

Mrs. Robert Holt.; The hero or heel, de^ndin,^^^

K M Korgcn- yo^ politics, was Shnpad Amrlt , the pro-Soviet

PTA Gets Slate Of New Officers

No one In fact was insisting very' loudly that the letter was a forgery.

But who, originadla found it? Who had acces to these forgotten government files in order to give Danges enenaies their ammunition?

The right-wing Bombay newspaper, (Turrent. was one of the first to publish the letter. Where did Current get it?

Nobody was answering any of these questions but there was speculation aplenty.

Dange was in Moscow when the stoiTO broke. He flew home and declared he was enjoying

the whole affair becauae It ggve him a good chance to challenge party dissidents.

His mood changed the next day when he received telegram from party cells throughout India and his ow*n Trade Union Congress. All demanded that he resign.

The party secretariat talked with Dange for two hour be-told hirh he should lie low until Aiwll 9 when the. party national council and national executive will meet to Investigate the charge.

There, for the moment. The Case of the Mysterious Letter'* was .suspended.

High School PTA at the groups regular monthly nreeting,

included on the list of officers are:

president; Mrs __ ,

.son, vice-president; Mrs. Tom-'

indict cigarette smoking as Tobacco^ products yieldejl^ $3^3

health hazard and wants more ......

research.

Commu-

same thing will happen in the my Snowden, .secretary; and Mo^cwSm-

United States. Linwood Hunning. treasurer world Fede?S o^

J. H. Rose, superintendent of trolled World teaerauon

bimon 5f.-rstat7rnd'loc'al cy Schos: wai guest speaker Unio.js^ ,iS*',a^c

If they have conclusive proof that tobacco was harmful. said Oscar Penn, a grower ard warehouseman in Lekington, Ky.,

taxes in 1963 I at the meeting, conducting aniretary of

In South Carolina A. T. Clark- open forum in which many ques- Union spotlight be

son. admlnlsfratlve a.sslstant tions and answers on school He v.a.s ta the

tor the State Tax CommlMlon. problems vere discussed. fSeh

listed goals for . the .searched through

Driver-Training Funds Dwindling

RALEIGH (AP) - The slates all children.

He was

somehow

.cald business license tax col-: Rose lisieu goars lui . me ^ a*..*.. ------

Td^get out or the tobacco In-, lect,^ i^.ISs TTceli S^prcg^rsinl Gov. Terry Sanford of North ' per pack cigarette tax.

driver education program is rapidly running out of money.

Were going to have to find more money from some source

'now'.

The CRVcr $tnry rent Newsweek is a review Of

Gael Greene "Sex and the College Girb Amusing as It i (and how could anything on two such in eresthg topics fall to be amusing?', it is not nearly so wi.^ or so illuminaUuR as Christopher JcncK s review ol the same book in the current New Republic. i

and found a letter supposedly ; river education for

written 40 years ago. ; the state Department of Public

It was said to have

rev-

auto

YOU PROVIDE THE POWER Vls.tort to the international Trade Fair In Frankfurt, West Germany, roll along the pedalo. The vehicle, latest in entertainment , tor children of. all Bo, i (fropclled by two pedalo connecting the three wooden wWeel*.

been

penned in a pri.son cell by a young Communist revolutionary jailed by Indias then British rulers, on a charge of antistate activity.

The young man. frantic at the thought of fouj; more years be- ^ hind bars, pleaded with the British sahibs to release him. In return he said he would work for British intelligence a s' a secret agent inside the Indian revolutionary movement.

That youn", man. it was safd this week. was none other than Shripad Amrit Dange.

^ Clearly. th<' pro-Chine.se wing of Danges own party was trying to do him in, trying to oust his pro-Moscow faction and take the party into Pekings fold.

! His high-ranklne comrades.

I known for their Chinese leanings ! were making .speeches all over India about the letter, saying it ' was in Danges handwriting and had been cro.s.s-indexed scores of limes in the 40-year-old goycn- ment records and obviously' was not a forgery Prime Minister Nehrus gov-i ernment ooe'e^ the arrh'yes lone enoiv'h for Hte.-fstedjhir* ' tiesto ree the leJf Com

munist offic'tl salfl he loo-?' at iL for three days and then closed the file.

Instruction.

Noe doesn't expect to close up shop; so hell likely put In a request soon for additional funds from the States Contingency and Emergency Fund to keep the program in opt'rp.tlon.

Noe said the financial difficulties resulted from a law passed by the 1963 Legi.slature which requires all yougsters between^ 16 and 18 years seeking driver licen.ses to have completed an apprved driver training course, ThLs. in effect, transfonmed elective course In driver

He said that present enucs, produced by a $1 license levy, will be about half as much as will be needed.

Noe said it also may be necessary for the next Legislature to*change the law under which the driver educatWn funds are allocated to local school units.

The law provides that the funds are to be allotted on a per pupil basis. This resulted in the past in some school units getting more funds than they needed with others receiving less than was needed.

A reason tor this was that in some school units large numbers of children elected to ta ? driver training and in others only a few took the course.

training in the schools to a required course and brought an avalanche of youngsters Into the driver training cla.sses.

Although some of the school units already have exhausted their driver tralnii\{i funds. Noe said none has been forced to hU. its progrem yet.

He s^ld a request for emcr-

Lose Fight For Luxury Embassy

WASHINGTON. (AP) The Soviet Union ha lost it baUle to build a multlmilUon-dollar i embassy and , chancellery Ih Washingtons swank Chevy i-Chase area.

A five-member board of zoo-

.,.nov fSd" Mvd to '>-

modp soon so that piaos ran bo Guilder, permission

made to continue the program next year.

Tn addition to need1n money to cj-e of the eTTPro^encv

KJpp H h'Pr

,o --eram wil ne*d ad-pji.i'..;,..! o*T 3 oerma-

^ h-' if it 1 to do the Job

to sell the 16-acre Bonnie Brae estate to the Russians.

Although President Johnson had expressed approval of the propo.sal. residents objected on tlu* ground that the project wod ruin the residential MMr

of providing driver trainina to pect n( their area.

, I

ft-tfM Daily Rtflacfor, Graanvillt/ N. C.-Salurday, April 4, T964 c^

Avoid Choosing

Sides; Nixo-i

K)UR HURT . . . Officers examine one of two cars involved in a North Greene Street mishap last night that injured four persons.

Four Persons Injured As Cars Collide Last Evening

pour persons were Injured

last night when two cars collided on North Greene Street, Grecnvill? police reported today.

Traffic investigators said drivers involved in the 8:0 pm. mishap were John William Turner, 62. of 1000 North Pitt St., and John Edward Vernon Jr., 18. of 1105 Chestnut St.

Both drivers and two pas-cnger.s in the Vernon car, 16-year-old Bonnie Whitley of 210 South Washington St, and Fannie Ruth Gaskins. 13, of 211-B Perkins Ave. were treated for

their injuries at Pitt Memorial

Hospital and released. Vernon's brother, James After Vernon, 16, also a passenger in the car, was not hurt, officers reported.

Damage to th? Turner car was set at $400 while officers set damage to the VernOn auto at $300 Both cars tvere listed as total losses.

Turner was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

The mishap occurred on Greene Si-' at the intersection of Dudley Street.

State. To Lose, Matching Funds

Colored News

The Star of Zton Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zioii Church will meet at the church Sunday at 1 p.m.

Contestant.s in the Mis.s Greenville contest will meet Sunday St 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Vines, 1614 Lincoln Drive.

Members of the Les Gaylen-cttes are to meet at 2:30 p.m to discuss business importance.

Trenton. *

Mr. Holliday is a graduate of North Carolina College with a B. S. degree In social science. He is instructor of social studies at Darden High School, Wilson. A June wedding is planned.

The Willing Workers Club of Orimesland will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mi-s. Virginia WlUlams, 812 Fleming Bt.

Members are urged to be present.

The Socialletles will meet at the home of Miss OUle Wilson, 435-A Bonner's Lane, Sunday at S p.m.

Evelyn Louise Little, reporter.

Youth services will be observed ed at Rock Spring PWB Cliuich Sunday. Rev. Luke McLawhorn, junior pastor, will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon. Music will be rendered by the Jifnior Choir. The JTr"^shers will serve.

The public is Invited.

The Rock Spring Senior Choir Club will meet at the home of Mr.s. Willie Mae Smith. 1218 A Battle St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

RALEIGH AP) The state wll lose $75.000 to SI00.006 in federal matching funds in setting up a separate program of medical care for the aged, Welfare Chairman "Howard Manning said today.

Manning added that lack of i money will prevent the Welfare Department from relaxing eligibility requirements to any great I extent, making the new "program mainly a bookkeeping change.

He was commenting on Atty. Gen. Wade Brutons niling Friday reaffirming an earlier opinion that a 1%3 law requires the Board of Welfare to set up the .separate category under the federal Kerr-Milh Act.

The hoard had planned to expand existing v.'elfare programs to provide hos'pitalization, outpatient care and drugs.

The boa^d had planned to ex--pand existing welfare programs to provide hosoitalizatlon, out-paf.ert care and drugs.

Through these programs, tlie .state recelve.s federal matching funds of 80 per cent. The .separate protrram for the aged would bring in only 7.*) per cent in federal mafching money.

Manning said he asked Bni-ton to ro-examine his earlier ruling because i just ha+rd to lose the .'TS.OOO to Si00 000 for doing what we've already been doing.

HONG KONG (AP)-Richard Nixon said today the United States should stay out of the bitter battle for supremacy

which has exploded between

Moscow and Peking.

The former vice president

said the United States should adopt a i'strong, firm policy toward both its iriemts and its enenes in Southeast Asia, an area which he said is right now going through one of thase great turning points in histcry. It would be a very dangerous game for the United States or any third party to choose sides in any family fight, Nixon said with reference to the Mo.scow-Peking split.

' He warned that the Soviet Union 'and Communist China are arguing not about how to beat each other but how to beat the rest of the world.

In a wide reaching new.s conference he urged an "uncompromising, consistent policy , in Viet Nam. a firm policy toward President Sukarno of In-done.sia, an understanding attitude toward Prince Sihahouk of Cambodia and inflexible oppasi-tlon to di^matie recognition of Communist China.

Nixon advocated extension of the South Viet Nam war to Communist North Viet Nam but only "If that Is necessary to win the' war there.

Nixon criticized Sen. J. W. Fulbright. D-Ark., for his recent speech advocating a more flexible U.S. attitude toward Communist China.

AIRMEN OP NOTE ... US Air Force dance band, arrived yesterday at Greenville Airport via this C-54 airplane to play at the,annual AFROTC Ball at the Moose Lodge la.st night. The 19 band members, commanded by First Lt. John OSeekeo, travel wherever Air Force per.sonnel are stationed to perform. The band arrived from Bolling AFB, Wa.shington, D. C., its hoihe base. This morning the group traveled by bus to Seymour-Johnson AFB, Goldsboro,' for another performarice.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

First Dead Stick Landing Marked

Old Sta[inists 'Drummed Out'

BELOIT, Wis. (API A bronze plaque- at the side of a highway on the eastern edge of Beloit now marks the site of a development in the hi.story of aviation.

The marker is in the field where the late A. P. Warner, in-

MOSCOW (AP) - Three old hard-line Stalinists have been drummed out of the Soviet Communist party.

The three, who for years ranked among the w'orld's nwst powerful men w-ere former Pre-

vcntor and industrialist, took off and landed his Curtiss pus her biplane several time.s in November 1909. He experienced engine trouble on one flight and became one-of the first aviators.to manage a dead stick landing.

Warner sent ,-t telegram to Glen Curtiss telling hiin the plane was manageable with a dead engine.

The Early Birds, a group of men w'ho made their first solo flights before Dec. 17, 1916, erected the plaque recently.

The Evergreen Gospel Singers will render a musical program at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited.

The Home Ml.ssion of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will have Extension Day Sunday at 1 p.m. At the church.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

The Rev. John Wilkins of Sel-vla Chapel FWB Church will be the gue.st speaker t 3 p.m.

The public is invited.

The Edgar Barnes Post No. 222 of American Legion will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Norfleet Tea Room.

J. W. Wiggins, commander.

Willie Miller To Be Buried On Sunday

The Dovelettes will meet at the home of Miss Jacqueline Joyner. 706 Tyson St., Sunday at 3 p.m. -

All members of the Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church are asked to meet with their directress, Miss E. M. Por-teur at the church tonight at 8:15 p.m. AH members are urged to be present.

Willie Miller, long time cu.sto-dian of the old Greenville High School building will be buried Sunday, but not forgotten by the hundreds of stude;its wiio attended the school while he was there.

Three Careers Keep Her Busy

miers Georgi Malenkov and V. M. Molotov and former First Deputy Premier Lazar Kaganovich.

All were knowif as disciples of the Stalin line, particularly Molotov, who has sided with the Communist Chinese in their ideological struggle with the Soviet Union.

Malenkov. Molotov and Kaganovich lost their government posts in June 1957 when Premier Khrushchev bested them in a .struggle for control of the Communist party and government apparatus.

Today In Washington

News From BETHEL

the

WASHINGTON (AP)-In new^s from Washington:

JOBS: Although emplo^ent

vantages It gives to its allies.

Mr. and Mis. Bill Giiffltlt and

daughter of Ayden visited Mrs. The action clears the way for | Griffiths father, M. T. White-

rose and unemployment

restoration of mc^t-fayored-na- | hurst, Tuesday. He accompanied fefi last tion status to the two East Eu-! them to Oxford to visit Mrs.

month, the seasonally adjusted jobless rale remained at 5.4 per cent of the work force.

In changes that the Bureau of Labor statistics said Friday were about as cxpeeted, employment rose 500,000, unemployment dropped 200,000 nd the labor force increased 300.000.

Hard-core unemployment of 13 w'eeks or more rose 150,000 to 1.3 million.

TRADE STATUS: The administration has notified Congrc.ss that it plans to grant Yugoslavia and Poland the same trade ad-

ropcan Communist nations. "The i Maggie Clemont, Who is the bade concessions were taken i former Maggie Whitehurst of from them by Congress in an I Bethel

amendment to the 1962 Trade i .r- r n r j

Eipansion Act, 'i George Willltord

^ ! and children. Tommy, Susan and

' ^December, under admui- ocane, of Wa.shington. D. C.. re-

istration prodding, Congress agreed to restore the trade benefits to the two countries if the President found it m the' national interest.

VACCINE: Scientists searching for a vaccine against

turned home Monday after spending the holidays with her father and brother, M.T, Whitehurst and Joe Whitehurst.

Miss Peggie Highsmith and Miss Grace James have returned to Meredith College after

syphilis are studying a disease eppoding the holidays with their in rabbits to see if it can be ! used to make humans immune,

Photographers Convene Sunday

-.as cowpox is used in production of smallpox vaccine.

Dr. William J. Brown, chief ! of the Public Health Service venereal disease branch, told a

parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Highsmith and Mr. and Hrs. L. N. James. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews and children, Sammy and Beth, of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Worsley and sons, Rpsco and

Although the 22nd Congress ' IMooF of the Communist party in 1961.^miwcii iTicrcri voted the ouster of the three ex-

TYLER, Tex. <APiBeing a wife, mother of two .small child<-ren ar.d a college student keeps Mrs. Frank Browm busy, but she managed to earn straight As in her first semester at Tyler Junior College despite her full sched- -ule.

The 22 - year - old honor .student attends school in the daytime while her luisband, who works at night, takes care of Chrissi Lynn, 4>i>. and David, 1. He holds an associate of engineering degree from Tyler and w'hen Mrs. Browm receives her associate of arts degree here, they plan to move to Houston.

leaders, their long-awaited final disgrace came to light only Friday in Pravda.

The party newspaper disclosed their expulsionone of the severest penalties that can befall a Soviet politician in publishing theoretician Mikhail Suslovs 10.090-W'ord denunciation of the Chine.se Communist.s.

! protection somewhat different Tlie 36th aiHiual eunvenbon qf r emphasis thaa in the ^ast. -the Professional Photographers jjjg testimony was made pub-cf North Carolina, w'hich con-, nj. Saturday,

Ivones ill Raleigh on Sunday, April ^

-I

'^oTo'rT -es sypWUs 1 rabbit., can

photographer with the Eastman I' '"'mmity to

House Appropriations subcom- stevc. of Vanceboro returned to nnttee Feb. 19 the rabbit studres to their homes this week after have given the dUest for syphilis spmding the holidays with Mr..

Present Awards To Cub Scouts

and Mrs. J.O. Worsley.

Rufus Carson of Patrick Air Force Base, Fla., left this week after spending the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. R. R. Carson.

Mr, and Mrs. Murray Hodges and children, Judy and Sam, of Norfolk, Va., i-etumed home this

dr-monstraticn on Color Made Easy. Mr.s. Arab Hooks, of Smiihfield. Mrs. Ailer.e Hord and Mrs. Haroldine Aull, both of Charlotte, vTill conduct a clinic on retouching and coloring

----------- -Tphotofsv._

At then-egular pack meeting off Oher sp'eaKelT''will include Cub Pack :]8r> Tuesday aw'ards phra\graphy experts from all

Kodak Cnnnanv ' will nrespnt a treponema pallidum, which : week after spending the holidays Koqak cnnpanj. will present a syphilis. he with her mother. Mrs. Henry

causes

said.

Injunction Bars Enforcing Law

Miller, who served as cu.sto-dian of the school from 1922 un- ivereity of Houston tU his retirement in 1957, wa.s

universally loved by everyone,

J. H. Rose, superintendent of schools here says.

Elder Griswold and his con- recalls that Miller was a

where both will attend the Un-

were presented to Cub Scouts as ve, Amcricar-

Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Sutton. On Wednesday Mrs, Bill Pollard of GreenviUe joined them for the day.

Maj. and Mrs. J. H. Poster and children, Louise, Buddy and Mary Jane, of Springfield, Va.,

RALEIGH (AP) Superior i and Gordon and Cindy Bell of

Court Judge William Y. Bickeitt issued a temporary injunction

Wolf badge and gold arrow to | are expected to attend the four-

Friday lorSng {he rnforce^

Camp Lejeune returned to their homes on Mdnday.

Mount Nebo Lodge No, 3!) Knights of Pythuis and th* Cou^t of Calanthe Lodge ^'1 Ihold their-Thanksgiving Service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Bells Dimng Room on Albemarle Ave.

A special program is planned and aU members and guests are asked to be in attendance.

George Lee Jenkln.s will be the master of ceremonies. Harrison Bradley. Chancelor Cjommander Mrs. Blanche C. Payton. Worthy Council

grogation of Friendship Holiness Church and Brown Chapel will be in the Community Center, Kinston, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Elder McNeil, pastor.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Allen Chapter Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Millie Ann Johnson and the Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render music during the morning service.

Rev. W. R. Ridgers. pastor.

The Evening Star Usher Board of PhiHippi Christian Church will meet at the church Sunday at i 4 p.m. AU members are asked l:3up,m

to be present.

Fl'NKRAUS

Willie D. Miller, .566 Roo.se-velt Ave., died in Pitt Memorial Ho.sptial Tuesday morning after a brief illness.

Funeral servlce.s wiU be Sun-at Sycamore

The United Daughters Club WiU meet with Mrs. Janie Corey, 300 W. Third ... Sunday at p.m.

Hill Baptist Church. The Rev.

C. R. Mosley will officiate. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery. ,

surviving are one loster daugl.. 1 rSso p."'4

faithful and efficient person, one of the most dependable man I have ever known.

He wa.s Interested in his church, job and home. Those were the three things that took up his time. He was always cheerful, and always wlilling to do.

Miller, who had no children, had lived at his .506 Roosevelt Ave. home with a niece since the death of his wife in an auto-blle accident about 10 years ago.

Ho will always bo remembered by the high school boys and girls for the ce:'cmony before school closed at Christmas time each year." Rose noted. The student-s always gave him a gift and he would make a talk. And one little-known accomplishment was pointed out by the school head.

He taught himself algebra

Set Pre-School Registration

John Carpenter

arrows each under the V.olf U

Two

BELVOIR The pre-school day registration will be held at Bclvoir School Tuesday at 9:00 a.m.

All parents are asked to bring jFahner. their childrens birth certificates and records of immunization to the registration meetibg.

Ron Nichols and How'ard Adams.

One gold arrow under the Bear to Joe McLawhorn and Mike Vincent. One silver arrow under

auvertviay meet: at thp Sir Wtter

Hotel in Raleigh. Charles Craft, i y-,- , . ,

of Mt. Olive, is convention chair- Bigh Point Suiplus Co., owner

Trouf Season In N.C. Is Opened

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP)-Chll-

man. Other association officers store in Ra-

include Burnie Batchelor, of Ral- brought suits against the

eigh, president: Bob Aiken. Snow challenging the

the Bnar to Bembo Goodman and Hill, first vice president site ' ^^^^'^^bJtionality of the blue law, ly, rainy weather was forecast Bill Speight. A Lions badge tO;HiU. first vice president; vice ''bich was to have gone into ef- today as North Carolina anglers ...... I - ' . r-.i , r, , opened the 1964 trout season on

2,000 mUes of siTeams. the main, the season lasts

Lewis Joyner, A Lions badge president: Vernon Keen, Greens- Sunday. Under the order,

and gold arrow to Arthur boro, secretary; and Preston

Brown, Winston-Salem, treasurer.

Pineapple Crop Leads World

HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii pineapple companies packed a total of 30,395.233 cases of pineapple fruit and juice last year.

Haw'aii produces more p i n r-applc than the rest of the world's growing areas combined.

Struck Parked Car Yesterday

Kilpatrick Will Speak To PTA

^Judge Bickett set a hearing for April 13 to determine whether the restraining order should

be continued until the courts through October.

until Labor Day, though in certain areas it has been extended

have lailed on the constitutionality question.

Pfeiffer College

A dog with a broken leg cun-j E. L. Kilpatrick Sanitarian of tnbuied to a two-car collision on the Pitt Countv Boa.rd of Health

Student Street about 12:4.5 p m. will speak at the Simpson Schooi Coafi it-Arl On T\/ ii's .yesterday Greenville Traffic Di-1PTA meeting to bfe held April CalUrea V</n I V

vision officers reported. 6, at 7:30 p.m. i

Investigators said a car driven j All parents are urged to attend Pfeiffer College, one of the by Linda WUkes Ejali of 109'this me''*'*''-Boyd Ave., struck a parked car

ter, Mrs. Bertha Mae Tail;' one

The City Usher Union will meet Monday at 7:30 pm. at Mt. Calvary FWB CInirch. All members are asked to be present.

brother Jestro Miller of Ayden; two nephews: five nieces; other relatives and friends.

on Student Street. 50 feet North funeral Sundav For of the Fifth Street iniersecUon. ounaay ror

PI 4v^ivn - .'causing an estimated $1.50 dam-i Mrs. C. f. Johnson

SCHOOL age to each of the two autos, j : . Sunday school The parked vehicle was owned by i Mrs.

^ 1 . Jumpina Run :\,I. G. Meiggs of Northwest, Vir-*80, wic

Church, located near here, Sun-

gebra well. We gave him books. ^0 a ni. Walter Garrett

ginia.

Susan Smith Johnson, idow of C. PV Johnson, died a rest home in Kcnar.sville

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Lawrence announce the etieagement | held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Red-

SamucI Wilkins died at the home of his daughter, Mr. Annie Sherrod, after a lingering ill-nc.ss. Funeral services will b?

Df their niece, Thelma Elizabeth dick Chapel Church. The Rev

and one of the instructors would help him with his problems after j .school In the afternoons, it was I one of his hobbie.s. He was a veiv fine gentleman.

Funeral servicbs will* be held at 1 p, m. at the Syramore Hill j k' Bapti.st Church. His friends are invited to attend.

is superintendent. , .

The Rev. W. S. Sanders, pa.s-tunie^ off of tor, will deliver the sermon at 1 { ^ Stiee. onto Studem, her

he 11 am service 1^^^ had been

broken and was in a cast, fell

ten Methodist in.stitutions in North Carolina, will be featur-ied on Channel 9 at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. The special telecast, Something Eternal, will relate the purpose and aims of a small church-related college. Located in Miscnheimer, N.C..' Pfeiffer is a senior college with an annual enrollment of

Officer., quoted Mrs, EJali a, wif rTon- P-

dilctcd at the Griflon Methodist Woman's Division

Cilurch Sunday afternoon at

, of Christian Service of the Me-

Wildlife officials have stocked the states streams with brook, rainbow and brown trout. As the season progresses, more fish will be stocked to supply the demand.

State and federal trout hatcheries are expected to supply about 67.000 keeping-slze fish before the end of the season. Fingerlings will be placed in headwaters after the season closes.

Rev. Marrion To Conduct Revival

Alidrich to William Edward Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Holliday.

Miss Aldrich is a graduate of North Carolina College a: Dur-ham and has her B. S. degree in Coinmercc. She Is presently

Cooper will .officiate. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Annie Sherrod of the home; Mrs. Lottie Gorham of Bethel, and Mrs. Claudle Blackwell of Wa.shington. D. C.: f6ur .sons.

teaching at the Jones High School. Ephran Wilkins cf Florida, Sam-

riTT TIII-ATKK .ST.ARTS WEDNESDAY!

uel Wilkins of the home: Claud I of Exmone. Va., Turner of Col 'f? umbus, Ohio; five brothers; two .sisters; 31 grandchildren; .59 great grandchildren; host of I'u-lativcs and friends.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Horne until the funeral hour.

Fjujieral .services for Mrs. Ar- I Aik^anaa B. Taft will ix' held SjjDday at 1:30 at Mt. Zion Baptist Cliurch. Rocky Mount.

Mr.s. 'Taft was the wife of the late O.scar Taft and was for- . merly of Greenville. She was a I retired Pitt County teacher. i Anyone wishing to .send mall, may send it to 509 Myrtle Ave.' Rocky Mount.

GIRLS VS. CARS

LAUSANNE, Switzerland ('WNSi - Michel Roche, who has' devoted his life to teaching beginners how to (JUive cars, has begun a campaign to Instruct youngsters when thy are 14 years old. The age bf 18 to tca^ late, he warns. By that time boy.s lare mostly interested in girls *A Srcne Is Shown From The Tcchnicoior Spectacle ALONE i and try to impress them by driv-AGAINST KOME Kossana Podesta Is Starred. log dangerously.

^V'jiover She reached for the pet and

s- No charges were placed police.

Ihrce o'clock bv the pastor, Church, the college

R.-v. Wayne Wegwart. Burial i Z

a.s she did so. .nruck the parkedGritton Cemetery. Caiolina conference

-i rchicio - - The body will be taken from the ;, ,

Wilkci! on Funeral leme to the T . * or sererai

church one hour prior to the over the stete

time of services. I cooperate m the presentation

Mr.s. Johnson spent most of her life in the' Grifton community and wa.s a member of the Grifton Methodist Church.

She was married to Mr. John-Mr. Charlie Pittman. 60. died son in 1902 and he died in 1955.

Surviving are five sons, L. F.

Last Rites Today ' For Charlie Pittman

of this program.

BETHEL The Rev. Lalleon Marrion will conduct revival service.' at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Monday night.

Tlie Rev. Marrion is pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Morehead City.

The Rev. Hildred Potter, past(r to attend the services.

Thur.sday morning at 9:00 at

Chicod conir (Buck) Johnson of Greenville, J- ^ ^ Roger B,, Ivey L. (Chicki

NOW

munity. Graveside services were conducted Saturd.ay^'9.(i4tefnoon at 3 o'clock at ilie pittman.s Cemetery at l.Tngley.s Cros.s-road.s ne.ar Rocky Mount.

Mr. Pittman was born and reared in Nash Countv near Rocky Mount, and for the past 44 years he had lived in Pitt

I County.

and Ernest Johnson, all of Grifton: five d.aughters. Mrs, Ruth J. McOlawliorn and Mr.s. Diir-wood Rou.se. both of Grifton Mrs. J. Ray Cameron of Kinston. Mrs. Guy C. Dunn of Ayden, Mrs. E. Paul Rouse of Norfolk. Va.; 30 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren.

Ask Your Seed Dealer About

KEEL REGISTERED AND

H E A D S T E A M - Vic

Scixas, 40, of Philadelphia has accepted the . non-playing cap taincy of.the U.S. Davis Cup tea|n,.JHc played seven times for th U.S. in the Challenge round.

BUliB ON PUNGO SHORES

No Hurricane Water, Sandy Beaches, Exce41ent Bathing, Fishing and Skiing, Eleclricity, Good Roads, Clean Area.

Small Down Payment .And Take Possession. Reslrieted. WRITE OR CALL

E. S. JEFFERSON

BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA 2 MILES NORTH OF WFAN.STEADVILLF ^ CROSS ROADS Day Phone 943-6251, Night Phone 943-3566

CERTIFIED SEED PEANUTS

Keel Peanut Col

Phone Plaza 2-7626 James T. 'Keel

.^Greenville, N. C. J. Tilmon Keel

(

SportsClassified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1964

-1 Margin

Bucs Put Ithaca MKues In Use, Get Just Hits

Bv WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina completed a RY.eep of a two-game series with Ithaca yesterday with an ii-l

victory. Taking advantage of tory.

the plate, and Ithaca chose to run down Moore, allowing the run to score.

Pete Hunter went all the way to pick up his third straight vic-

nine walk.s, *tb-ree wild pitches, two hit batters, three errors and six well-placed hits, the Piratea rode roughshod over the visitors for their eighth victory in nine starts.

Roger Hedgecock, Buc first-Backer, was the onlv man to get the ball out of the infield for the Pirat's, with a homer.

Four other hits were bpht singles, and an infield single.

Chuck Conners started the ball ^rolling in the first inning, leading ^off with a bunt single.

He then advanced to second and again to third on two wild Pitches off starting hurlcr Ralph Lembo, w'ho got credit for the loss. Then after two were out.

Buddy Bovender reached on a walk, and while Brazel Moore wa.-> at the plate, broke for second. The double steal worked conners, cf perfectly, with both men safe, j j^^ylor, 3b

The Pirates face N. C. State on Monday at 3 p.m. here. Ithaca AB R

Lando, cf .......... 4

Vogt, 2b ........... 4

Leon, 2b ....... 0

Fazio, 3b, ss ..... 4

Farquhar, If ..... 1

DeParisl, If ....... 2

Castagnola, lb ..... 3

Montje, .ss ......... 2

Haire. 3b ........... 1

Baker, rf .......... 4

Kuzma, c . Lembo, p . Earle, p .. McHugh, p DiPatto, p a-Bieron .. Totals

Conners scoring.

In the second Inning, Pred Rodriquez reaclred on a walk, and after one was out, Roger Hedgecock lifted th^ ball over the right field W'all, making it 3-0.

in the top of the fourth, Lou DcParisi banked a ground-ruled double and moved to third on Mike Casta'gnolas .single. Gene Montje then hit a sacrifice fly to score I>ePaiisi; for Ithacas only run. IeCC

aBieron batt for DiPatto in Jinth.

East Carolina

...... 4

....... 3

Barnes, ss ......... 4

Bovender, 2b 2

Britton, If ......... 1

Moore, If .......... 3

Hiidson, c ......... 1

Rodriquez, If, 2b .. 4

Daddona, rf ....... 2

Biggs, rf ........... 0

Hedgecock, lb ..... 2

Sykes, lb .......... 0

Barnes, p .. ..-,.2

Totals ...... 28

000 100 000 1 120 404 OOx11

Ayden Whips Belvoir By 9-0 On Little's 1-Hitter

By KENM TH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

AYDENGodfrey Little hurled a masterful one-hitter in pacing Ivosliug Ayden to a 9-0

plu.s a walk^-to Joe Harrington and an.erjor on Buster Miller s grounder accounted for three quick runs.

The winners added four more in the fourth inning on a w-alk.

win over visiting Bclvoir jsingles by Miller and G. Little,

terday. ^ dramatic smash over the

Little actually had a no-hitter fence by Monte Little,

going until one man was out in

the-4a.^tr-c7th+ itwrtng;-----------------" '

Charles Coburn gf ..Eelyoir wa& the man who spoiled the trc-mendou.s effort, collecting a fluke hit on all outside hit

The Tornadoes added one' more in the fifth and sixth, .each-4ivith M. Lttttrs stilfliTTnd a Polosky .double being the damaging blows.

, Hudson gave up only seven

Coburn barely nipped the ball himself, while striking out on the end of his bat and It plagued bv wild-

trickled down the first base foul line. Little, expecting it to be a

foul ball, let it roll and at the last second- St edged inside the full line, for the visitors only

hit.

Tlie Tornadoes broke the ice against loser, Gene Hudson, in the .-^crund inning. Singles by Danny Glealon and Larry Pail

ROUND TRIP Roger Hedgecock, East Carolina frst baseman comes into home after his first home run of

the season. Waiting to congratulate him are Fred Rodriquez, who was on base at the time of the homer (13), and Pete Barnes (16) the next batter. Hedgecock's hit was the only one of six to get out of the infield for the Bucs. East Carolina won 11-1. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Bent on regaining the run, eCastagnola 2, Montje, LOB East Carolina came back, and 8. ECC 7. 2B DiPari-

lead-off man Carl Daddona,Fazio. HRHedgecock. SB drew a walk. Hedgecock saci'i-jconners, Bovender, Barnes. Sac

ficed him to second, and Barnes i Montje, Hedgecock, Barnes,

hit a foul pop-up to move him to third. Conners then reached on an error scoring Daddona.

Bobby Kaylor was then hit by a pitch, and Carlton Barnes walked to load the bases.

Buddy Bovender was struck by a pitch to force in another run. and Moore reached on an error, allowing two more runs to score, making it 7-1.

In the sixth, ECC got four more. Conner.s got a bunt single, and went to second on a passed ball. Then Kaylor walked, and Barnes reached on an 'error, j to load the bases. Bovender got;

B RBI by using the old squeeze , play successfully, keeping the i bases loaded, and scoring Con-

Biggs. PBKuzma. HBEarle (Kaylor). McHugh (Bovender).

Wake Beats

FSU Again,

Snedd Continues To Pace Field In Greensboro Open Tournament

Rodriguez In Decision Over Jesse Smith

ness <5 walks, 4 wild pitches, and was the victim of poor iup-port (8 errors).

Little whiffed 15 men (walked only two) in tossing the masterpiece. He was backed by some near-perfect support (only two errors).

M. Little with his single and homcrun was the otily niftn In the game with two hits.

Belvoir ____ 000 000 06 1 8

Aden ...... 030 411 X9 7 3

Hudson (L> and Ow-ens; O. Little (W) and Cleaton,

sacrificed in another run.

Moore attempted the double steal W'ith Bovender heading for

Texas Relays Go Into Final Session Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j

North Carolina's Tar Heels swcpt a nonconference double-ners. Moore then w'alked, for a header Friday to top' a seven-second run. and Bruce Biggs I game Atlantic Coast Conference

baseball schedule in which A(X teams won five games and lost two.

The Tar Heels, unbeaten on their home field, beat St. Marys of Minnes^ 5-4 in the first game and then dropped Virginia Tech 6-0 in the nightcap.

Virginias Cavaliers used five-hit pitching by Larry Gammon to beat Yale 6-1. South Carolina made it three-straight over Cornell with a 3-2 victory, and Wake Forest beat Florida State 7-4 in the Florida State invitational tournament.

The conferences only losses were suffered by Duke, victim of a 3-2 defeat by Colby, and N. C. State, which dropped an 11-inning 6-4 contest to Ohio University,

Todays schedule has Virginia Military at Clemson, Duke in the Rollins tournament, Cornell at North Carolina, Yale at Maryland. Ohio at N. C. State and Wake Forest at the Florida State tournament.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer GREENSBORO. N.C. (APi Jimmy Steed, a wizened, 50-year-old veteran of the fair-w'ays, has been caddying for Sam Snead for some 25 years in this area.

Between them theyve lived more than a century. Snead will be 52 next month.

A pretty handy man with a golf club himself. Steed was in.

Rookie Leads Boston To DianHNKi Wia

high cotton after Snead clung to his three - stroke lead through the second round of the $35,000 Greensboro Open Friday.

Sneads par 71 after a faltering beginning gave him a 135 total and a three-shot bulge over Julius Boros and Bill Dunk going into today's third round of the 72-hole tournament.

"If we win this one Im going to tell all those young fellas.

26 an 36 years old, not to fool with us old folks, cause well

get 'em, Steed said.

Slamming Sammy is after his eighth Greensboro victory, starting back "with the inaugural' m 1938.

But Snead was going to have to tend to business on the 7.000-yard Scdgefield Country Club course, a par 36-3571 layout.

Jack Nlcklaus 'jumped from an llth-place tie into fourth at 139, only four shots back of the PGA senior champion. The Masters champion was one of nine

Patterson Gunning For Another Liston Match

men w'ho shot 69 Friday to tie for the days low honors.

Snead had what he called one of the most unusual rounds he ever played en route to his 71. He played the back nme first, due to the over-sized field of 150. He bogeyed the 10th and 12th holes, then fought back with fottr birdies to balance' them and two later bogeys. j

Back of the top four came ; Bob Shave, Larry Mowry, A1 Geiberger and A1 Johnson, tied ' at 140.

Aniold Palmer needed 75 shots to get around for a 145 total, 10 off the lead.

Records Fall In Men's AAU Swimming Meet

By HAROLD RATLIFF

AUSTIN, Tex. (APIEleven records including the longest shot put by a Texan62 feet, 11'^ inches by Texas A&M freshman Randy Matsonwere in the books^ Friday as the Texas Relays squared away for the final session.

Grambling of Louisiana, competing in the college division, appeared likely to win the most relays and possible endanger a worlds record.

The Tigers won the 880-yard relay in a record 1:23.3 and at the same time set themselves up as favorites in the 440-yard and mile relay Saturday.

The speedsters from Grambling qualified with 41.2 in the 440-yard relay and aimed at the world's record of 40.0 In the finals. The Tigers have alreadv made It in 40.3 and 40.0 in practice.

Two distance medley relay recordsthe event that is run 440-8801.320-mile w'ere set Friday wdth Missouri doing 9:45.2 in the university class as Its mighty miler, Robin Llngle. ran a 4:92.4.

Llngle is due for more relay action today and will pass up th* special mile nin irnle.ss his team fares badly in the relay**. If Mls.sourl is In trouble, he will enter the mile to contest John Camlcn. the four-mi*^ute man from Emporia, Kan. State.

Camlen did 4:08.7 without effort Fiday In sparking his team to a distance medley reeord of 9:57.8 in the college division.

Billy Hardin of LouLslana State, .son of a track great of the thirties, raced the 440-yard hurdles !:i a fine .50,8 to .set one of the top reeords Friday.

Baylor's freshmen did the 440-yard relay in 41.6 for a record in the junior college-college freshman class where Matson hung up his shot put mark.

Ollan Cassell, won the open 440-yard dash in 46.6 for a record. Earl Young, the Olympian making 'a comeback, wound up third. / .

Oklahoma won the 880-yard r^lay In 1:25.0.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

At the age of 19, most kids are stumbling ai'ound trying to find a job or ai-e battling their way through freshman English.

Tony Conigliaro, at the same age. is powering his way through major league opposition into peiTnanent employment as a freshman starter with the Boston Red Sox.

The rookie outfielder continued his torrid spring pace Friday, knocking in two runs, one

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer HIGHLAND MILLS. N.Y. (APIFloyd Patterson, a mere princeling in a world he once ruled, wants another chance at the crown. But his prime goal is another shot at another-fallen champion. - .

"My main reason for going on is to fight Sonny Liston again, Patterson said Friday at his training camp here, about 50 miles north of New York. "I want to prove I'm better than I showed in the first two.

Liston thoroughly humiliated

Betsy Rawls Leads Pack In St. Pete

ST. CPETERSBURG, Fla. (AP>Betsy Raw'ls took a one-stroke lead, earned on a 25-ioot putt on the 36th hole, into the third round of the St. Peters burg Womens Open golf tournament today.

The pu)t on the final hole Friday gave her a total of 143, one better than the veteran Patty Berg.

Mary Lena Faulk was third with 145, and the first-round leader, Kathy Whitworth, was fourth with 146.

Rawls thrce-putted the first and sixth holes but pulled together on the back nine. Birdie putts on the lt3h and 14th gave her a total of one-over-par 72 on the 5.237-yard Sun.set course.

COLLEGE BA.SMtAI.L THE ASS04IATED *KESS

the winning tally in the 12th, as j the proud Patterson in their two Los Angeles ' meetings, winning the heavy-

Boston nipped the Angels 3-2.

The way the Red Sox have been going, Conigliaro looks as out of place as Cary Grant in the Bowery.

He leads Boston with 16 runs batted in, four home runs, ninp doubles and 13 runs scored. Me is tied for the lead in triples with two, and his 21 hits rank him behind Carl Yastrzemski, the American League batting champion, and Frank Mal-zone, who each have 23.

Hes batting an unspectacular .296. but 1 of his hits have been for extra bases, giving him a .648 slugging percentage.

Conigliaro, a resident of Swampscott, Mass.. is only in his second year of professional baseball.

Conigliaro started his career last year with Wellsville of the Class A New York-Penn League. Batting .363 with 24 homers and 74 RBI in 83 games, he was named the leagues most valu-abe player and rookie of the year.

Gaiw '^eigers ulcer operation and Roman Mejias weak bat suddenly have thrust Conigliaro into prominence as Bostons Starting center fielder.

In other exhibition action. Carl Willey suffered a complex compound fractured jaw as he helped pitch the New York Mets to a 9-1 victory over Detroit. Don Drysdale pitched hi.s first complete spring game in the Los Angele.s Dodgers 12-2 triumph again.st Cincinnati,

Baltimore bombed Ford and the New

San Francisco Evens Series With St. Louis

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Coach Alex Hannum showed his San Francisco Warriors a horror movie and watched in return "the finest defense ~Ive ever seen in the National Basketball Association.

As a result, the Warriors and Hawks go back to St. Louis for the third game Sunday of their Western playoff finals, deadlocked at one game apiece.

While the Westerners are battling, the Eastei-n struggle goes on at Cincinnati w'here the hometovTi Royals are 2-0 down to the defending champion Boston Celtics In their best four-of-sevcn series.

Hannum showed his players the movies of them blowing two 20-point leads to lose the playoff opener to St. Louis, 116-111.

They .sat in sullen silence and watched. the coach related of the Thiireday night showing. "Then we. discus.sed the .situation and decided there had Whitey *0 more running, more move-York Yan- I ment ."

weight title in Chicago with a first-round knockout in September of 1962 and scoring another one-round kayo in their rematch last July In Las Vegas.

Patterson has fought once since, stopping Sante Amonti of Italy in Stockholm on Jan. 6. His. n3ct. match also is slated for Sweden, against fanklg contender Eddie Machen of Los' Angeles in June or July. That is, if Patterson doesnt jilear from reigning champion ^assius Clay first.

I "We sent some feelers to Clay i and there was some response, but that was a couple of weeks ago and we havent heard anything since, said the ex-champion, "If Clay doesnt get in touch within the next week or 10 days, Ill go ahead with plans to fight Machen in Sweden.

The heavyweight throne has been in- a game of musical chairs since Patterson became the youngest ever to ascend to it, at the age of 21 in 1955 with a knockout over Archie Moore.

He lost it to Ingemar Johansson in 19^9, w'on it back from the Sede the following year, then got racked up by Liston. Clay detached Liston from the crown six weeks ago.

Slats Gill Would Love To Have Team Like Stars

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)

Luis Rodriguez mixed his Ught-ning-like speed with years of riiigmanship to score a unanimous decision over Jesse Smith of Philadelphia in a listless 10-round fight Friday night.

For Rodriguez it was his .56th ring victory in 59 appearances.

The former Cuban fighting out of Miami outboxed the Philadelphian all the way.

Nobody was hurt seriously in the dancing duel, although Rodriguez suffered a slight cut over an eye. It was quickly patched up.

Smith, one-time sparring partner for Sonny, Liston when the former heavyweight boxing champion was looking for a speedy opponent, now has won 36 fights in 45 appearances. He came out of this one unscathed after taking countless left jabs to the face and body.

There were no knockdowns i . j i ^

and if the nationwide television were matched in the 5^yard

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (API Roy Saari and Don Scholland-er meet in the rubber match of their three'-race duel today, while champions fight for 100-yard titles in the AAU men's indoor swimming and diving meet.*

Steve Clark aimed at the 100-yard freestyle record and title held by Steve Jackman, former Minnesota star, in another featiire of the final day.

SchoUander beat both Saarl and Clark Friday night In setting an American record of freestyle. Saart, who had sought third strike triple victory bested SchoUander Thursday night in the 1.650-yard freestyle. Today Saari and Schollandejre*.

audience saw Smith go down in the fifth it w'as because he slipped, w'cnt to his knees and was up before referee Jimmy Peerless could begin counting.

The -biggest- ringside audtenGft

freestyle, which Saari won in a record 448.2 last year.

"I was hoping for 142 plus,*' the 17-.vear-old SchoUander, a Santa Clara high school boy, said after the only American fecoi'd S' ERe

; since the Ralph Dupas - Supr equaled Jackmans KXh

; Ray Robinson fight last spring j yard mark of 046.5 in the opcn-

-except for the Cassius Clay-Listoii fight in the Conventioa Hall next door last Febniary saw the fight.

22 Berths Are Filled For Atlanta 500

ATLANTA (AP) Twenty-two of the 42 entries In Saturday's Atlanta 500 stock car race compete for berths today after being rained oat Friday.

Todays busy slate aLso in

' By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Veteran coach Slats GUI watched his NCAA Red tam going through its pre-game driUs and sighed a bit wistfully:

"Ive been trying to recruit a tegmlike this for 36 years.

And he only has the crew for one more game before turning at least some of them over to the tender mercies of Henry Iba of Oklahoma State. i

Gill, long-time Oregon State < WlLSON Atlantic Christian coach, .sends his squad against College moved to a .six-strok'* the AAU Stars tonight in the lead over East 'Carotina in the w'indup game of the three-day first round of a .54dioIe touma-

Six Stoke Lead In Tourney

ing leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay, which his Yale team

won.

In other Friday night results: Japans Kenjlro Matsumoto won Ills first American title with a two-yard victory over Southern Ca Ilf ondas Bill Ci-aig in the Xlyard breaststroke, Michigan !s Ed Bartsch ntm>ed Southern Cal s Bob Bennett in th 200-yard backstroke and Indianas Pred Schmjktt won a iudgc decision over Michucnn f reshman Carl Roble la the 200-yard butterfly.

U.S. blyTnpic basketball trials

Even though the players are picked as individuals rather than by teams, the chances are good that the Olympic Selection Committee will choose a large part of the 12-man team that will represent this country in the Tokyo Olympics from the two teams in the finals of the trials.

The make-up of the Olympic team, to be coached by Iba, will be amiounced Sundaj^ morning.

Prime candidates from the NCAA Reds are Mel Counts, Jim Bamcs. Wally Jones, Bill Bradley, Jeff Mullins, Dave Stallwoi'th and Willie Murrell. Top candidates from the Stars, made up primarily of members of the AAU champion Akron Goodyear Wingfoots, Include Larry Brown, Pete McCaffrey, George Wilson and JerJT Shipp.

From the other teams, some of the more likely choices include Willis Reed, Lucious Jackson, Walt Hazzard, Bunk Ad-

ment being held through Sunday Two other teams, St. Andrews and Lynchburg, are also competing .

Gary Mtril ot Ea.*;t Carolina shared medalist honors with a 75, along with Reese Hart of ACC.

The Pirates Put together a team total of 318 in the first round at the Happy Valley Course, while Atlantic Christian had a 312. St. Andrews scored a 325 and Lynchburg had a 329.

The second round, to be played today, will be at the Wedgewood round at the Wilson Country Club.

Scores for Pirate golfers were, besides Mulls 75. Prank Starling 80, Bill Brogden 8!. Charles" Rose 82, Roy Zeise, 84'and Roy Hyle 88.

Willey Hurt'

(AP -Carl WiHey, headed for the New York Mets opening-day pitching assignment, was hospitalized today with a broken jaw and a broken string of scoreless innings.,

Willey suffered a complex compound fi'acture of his lower right jaw Friday oti a line drive hit by Detroit rookie Gates Brown In the seventh inning.

Dr. Fred C, Nichols, an oral surgeon, wired the main frao ture at nearby Pasadena Hospital and said if the wiring bolds well, Willeys recovery should not take too Iwig.

Rose Postponed

Jacrkson* Tir

And Upholstery

Refinishing, Furniture. Boats. Automobiles, Canvas Work. Recapping, Furniture Cleaning 1310 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3T76

The .scheduled game between Rose High School and Jacksonville w'as postponed yesterday beams, Joe Caldwell and Manny causp of weather. No new

Newsopafe,

The Reds moved Into the fi-

cludes a race of champions. Six hals with an easy 85-66 romp go Tuesday.

date has been set for the game. Rose plays host to New Bern

BLYTHE'S REPAIR .SERVICE

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Wake Fbrest 7, Florida State 4 North Carolina 5, St. Mary's (Minn) 4 North CaroUna 6. VPI 0 Georgia Tech G. Furman 3 South Carolina 3, Cornell 2 Lenoir Rhyne 9. Belmont Abbey 8

Ohio U. 6. N. C. State 4 (11 innings)

David.son 9. Rollins 8 Colby 4, Duke 3 Shaw 19, Norfolk State 8 Newberry 3, High Point 1 VMI 419. Presbyterlaii 0 4 WesteiTi Carolina 4, Appalachian 3

Citadel at Mercer, ppd., rain Wilmington 5. Elon 3 East CaroUna 11, Ithaca 1

kees 8-0. .scoi-ing five inns in the ' The result wa.s a decl.sive 120-first Inning. San Francisco beat 8'* victory over the Hawks at the

former winners will give a preview of the $72,000, ,500-miler, as they battle four laps on the 1 -i-mile Atlanta Interaational Raceway.

Positions J-20 have been claimed with "Fred Ixxrenzen of

over the NAIA AU-Staj s Friday i night and the AAUrStai^ disposed of the NCAA Whiles 101-94.

In afternoon con.solation .semifinals the AAU Stripes beat the Armed Forces Missiles 76-70

Saads Shoe Shop

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Elmhurst, III. in the pole posi- and the NCAA Blues got a 19-

Cleveland for the ninth straight time 5-3 behind Orando Cepeda s two home runs and four RBI.

Washington edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3 although the Senators' Claude Osteen had his scoreics.s inning streak .stopped at 17. Julio Golay sparked Pitls-burg to a 12-5 victory over St. Ixuils with a fin;t-jnnlng three-run homer,

Wes Covingtons two-run* homer helped Philadelphia edge Kansas City 5-4, and Minnesota trampled Milwaukee 12-3, halting the Braves 10-game winning streak against American League teams.

Cow Palace on Friday night which squared the seriedt

CORES

Fridays Results

,s Angele.s >N) 12, Cinclnna-

Mmripsota 12, Milwaukee 3 New York (N) 9. IMioit 1 Philadelphia 5. Kansas City 4 PittOnirgh 12. St. Louis .5 Sari Francisco 5. Cleveland 3 Washington 4. Chicago 'A> 3 Boston 3. Los Angele.s A) 2 BaltlniQiT 8, New York (A' 0 Houston 8, I4kla. City (PCJL) 2

tion in a 1964 Ford.

A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., holds the No. 2 spot, ais6 in a Ford. Paul Goldsmith of Mexico City. Mex., is third in a 1964 Plymouth.

The 20 cars already qualified include seven Fords, six Mercu-ry.s, four Plymoiiths and three Dodges. All of the quaUfyiiig .speeds were faster tlian la.st years tecoid of 141,435 miles per hour,

Loren/en set a record with an average of 146.470 m.p.h. He hit 146.8i(8 m p.h. on his fastest lap meaning he circled the I'z-mile li ack m better than 36.8 seconds.

point performance from Barry Kramer .and disposed of the Armed Forces Jets 81-72.

Grifton Wins

GRIPTON - Grifton High School overpowered Bethel yesterday, 20-U.

ATLAS SERVICE STATION lUtli and Wasliiugluit Sf. SPECIAL GAS RATES Reg. OQ9c Ill-test 009o Gas gal. Gs gal.

2c Discount on Each Gallon On Fill-Ups

Auto Insurance TUNE-UP

YOUR CAR runs better and you have more confidence that it will get you where you want to go after a good mechanic works on it. Your auto insurance desenroa the same attention. When we check it you knew if It it OK for the job you want it to do. If it naeds seme idljustmenL we tell you just what change it needed nd what it will cost.

TADLOCK

Mutual Insurance Agency

322 Evans Street

iTh Daily RafUctor, Graan.villa, N. C.Saturday, April 4, 1964

Annual VFW Horse Show In Grifton Set Tomorrow

trainer has not yet been engaged, but the corporation Lb in-

The 8-10 acre alte, on which the atable ia built, will alao in> elude a parking area, a picnic

ORIPTON The River Farm H. north of Grifton, at the city fitablea. Inc.. 'ill celebrate its limits.

grand opening tomm-row with an The stables is a business ven-expected 200 contestants in the, tur by several Grifton citizens, annual Grifton VJF.W. Horae among whom are Robert Wheel-

8how. er, Leroy Cherry, Charlie Hardee. |terviewing several applicants for

The show will feature two others. the Job.

trophies in each of the 22 classes' Contaimng s(ne twenty stalls, of the show. One will be a chal- tables will rent these aUUs lenge trophy, which will be re- , to horse owners in the area. A Ulned by the winner, until he is tull-time trainer wUl be em.area and, of course, riding rink, ohallenged and defeated. The Ptoy*^-will several gioomers. r/her-is the champion, which They wl offer complete stable the winner wl keep permanently, eorvlce to the tenants.

A certified judge. Claude Shif> In addition to the 20 stalls, let, of liOU-Mar Stables in Nor- the stable will be equipped with wood, N. C., mill Judge the con-a tack room, where aU the rid-test. D. G. "Red" Champion, of ling equipment will be stored, a Washington, N. C., wl be the ventilated cooling room, where announcer, and M^s. Virginia | horses will be automatically Taylor, of Greenville, wl be the j walked after a ride until they organist. Charles Hoyt, of Wash-'cool. There wl also be rest Ingum. will serve as lingmsster. room facilities and a lounge.

The Mable has a total area of

ing the horse fed and worked By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Preyer, Moore Argue AtKwers To Union Quiz

out, with constant grooming, and A controversy developed Pri-

hoyses wUl also be trained. A day in North Carolinas Demo-

Tax Collections Higher In Mar

Don Casey, chairman fop the

horse show, reported that the 7.000 square feet and is con-thow mill start promptly at 1:30 structed of masonry blocks, with p.m. Ribbon cutting and flag raL- a white stucco exterior hnlsh. Ing ceremonies will be feature in The entire area over the stalls the grand opening at 1:00. The'will serve as a feed loft.

tables are located on Hlway The rental wUI pay for keep-

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas tax coUections during J4arch showed an Inorwase of $1.9 million over the same month last year. .

State revenue commissioner Wllam A. Johnson said Friday that collections amounted o $72.4 mlUlon. Of this, $61.9 million went Into the general fund, a 2.19 per cent gain over the $60.6 nllion coUected in March last year.

Highm'ay fund coUectlcms for the month totaled $10.4 mUllon, an increase of 5.76 per cent over the $9.9 miUion In March. 1963.

The sales tax, which reflects business cwidltions, brought In $11.6 myiion, a gain of $1.7 mUllon over March a year ago. The Income tax produced $33 3 million compared with $31.2 mU-Uon in March last year.

The inheritance tax showed a

eratic campaign for governw-over what two candidates said in reply to an AFL-CIO questionnaire.

Dan K. Moore of Canton said "reports of my answers to the APL-CIO questlonnalw were greatly exaggeratedand misleading." He said he mrUl clarify his view on minimum wage and other labor issues in a Charlotte speech 'Tuesday.

Richardson Preyer of Greensboro said, "I want to set the record straight concerning the minimum wage law. I think the 1965 legislature should and wl consider Increasing the present 85-cent-an-hour minimum wage to $1, I would favor such an Increase.

Preyer said "one of my opponents "has promised to eliniinate all the exemptions in the minimum wage law, but "I am not in favor of eliminating the laws exemptions, particularly farm workers." He was referring to Moore.

Preyer said "a proposal at this time that our farmers be required to pay their workers a minimum of $1 an hour could well be a proposal for economic ruin for many if nci most of our farms

The general membership of theAFL-CIO convention in Char, lotte last Saturday voted to back Preyer.

"It should not come as a sur-

Concert Choir Sings Tuesday

The 62 - voice Concert Choir of the School of Music at East Carolina College has scheduled its Spring Concert in Wright Auditorium Tuesday evening at 8:15.

The annual presentation, under the direction of SchooT of Music faculty member George V. Cripps is open to the public at no charge.

On the program ime sacred compositions, folk songs and Negro spirituals.

Special features are a duet by outstanding student vocalists and a quartet by accomplished inafcrumentallsts In the School of Music.

William Newberry of Rockingham and Bonnie Currin of Oxford wUl sing "Tonight from Leonard Bernsteins "West Side Story. A folk song CBled "Bamboo W1 played .by. the quartet, The Pour Winds.

Members of the quartet arc John Marvin Aldridge of Kinston, Grady Elmo Cooper Jr. of Washington, Julius Dwi Lee of Dunn and William Henry Wallace Jr. of Washington.

Piano accompanist for the entire concert program is Lana McCoy of Midland, a senior in

the School of Music.

The Tuesday evening program is divided into four parts. An intermlssioD will foUow Part n.

Five sacred works comprise the opening section of the program: Finzis "My Spirit Sang A Day, Rachmaninoffs "Ave Marla, "Hosanna to the Son of David" by Gibbons, Paures Agnus Del RcquiOTi, and "Ehre Sei Dir Chrlste" by Schtz.

Part n cwislsts of "Motet *0 Saviour Throw the Heavens Wide by Brahms, Balrstows "I Sat Down Under His Shadow," Poulencs "0 Magnum Mysterium" and "Brazilian Psalm" by Berger.

The Currin - Newberry duet and the quartet, coupled with a North Carolina folk tune <Wee Cooper of Fire) and an Appalachian folk song t "Black Is the Color of My True Loves Hair"), W1 foUow the intermission as Part III.

Seen By Jenkins

WILSON Eastern North Carolina is rapidly awakening and 1 quickening its surge to break loose-from its popular image as the States "poor cousin." a speaker said here Fnday'night.

Dr. Leo W, Jenkins, president of East Carolina CoUege in Green-vle, told a group of EC alumni th^ftthe Eastern region "is a land emerging faster than can be comprehended by those not close to the scene; it is a land , that is experiencing rather pa^-I fuUy a marvelous cultural re-I naissance.

; Jenkins said East Carolina Col-I lege can play an important role i in the ai^as aw'akening; j "The greatest contribution this i college can make to the State at this time is to bedome the

focal point for lighting- a spark that is greatly needed in Eastern

North Carolina.

The closing section includes three spirituals: Thompsons "Ye ShaU Have a Song Peaceable Kingdom, From the Mountains Comes the Snow" by Santa Cruz and Simeones orrangement of "Exekia] Say the Wheel."

Once the spark is struck, Jenkins said, the entire region must work together to solve regional problms. "The Elastemer, he I said, is all too often trying ; to better himself in a piecemeal I maftner, rather than uniting with 1 those in his neighboring counties I in a large regional movement.

We are witnessing brilliant

surges forward In certain Eastern counties only to find counties immediately adjacent mired down in problems that can only be solved regionally.

The college president painted this picture of the Eastern region :

"Eastern North Carolina is an enigma. It is both a ^te of mind and a sleeping giant, it Is the birthplace of both our state and nation and yet its people are often too humble, or perhaps too gracious to claim this exalted position in history which Is rightfully theirs."

The regiHi, he concluded, b^ome a iuU partner in the rtewfound prosperity of Nn .p Carolina." Perhaps one of uie be.st avenues to that partnership. he said, "would be through a fuller utilization of all the abnities of tht 900 full-time employes, the friends and the alumni of East Carolina College.

STOP THE WORLD

ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (AP) A gasoline transport truck spotted on the Kentucky Turnpike carried this sign on the rear: "What Kind of Fuel Am

I?,

prise that the AFL-CIO wi s

port Mr. Preyer, Moore sal

big drop. Collections last month i despite the fact that my views tjaled $852.620 compared with entirely fair to our work-

T a year ago. . ing people, the AFLCIO mem-

Johnson s^d gener^ fund bership wl not support an in-

collectlons for the first nine : dependent gubernatorial candi-

R datr who 'spesiks without fear in

taled $^1.5 million, an increase : of his convictions."

1 mUlion over the same i Meanwhile, another candidate, ^riod last year. The highway j, geverly Lake, said in Raleigh

fSii i advertisement

^ 8H.in 0 $7.7 : Vnrth ran nlaro K^fAr#

Set Up Summer Kindergarten

North Carolina can place before praspective investors in new industries "is the good health and flourishing condition of our existing industry. He spoke to the Carolina Society of Association Executives.

For the first time since their campaigning began, the three candidates wiU be on the same speakers stand Sunday for a

On Thursday evening at 8;00 discussion at N. C. State,

p.m., 12 interested persons rep-' Donald Shriver, Presby-

resenting the elementary schools i t<*Tian pastor at State, wiU act

of the city met to form an exe-1 ^ moderator. He said he as-cutive board for a city-wide I sumes the candidates w'l talk summer kindergarten program. ' political Issues, "because if they 1116 program is sponsored by dont theyre sure to be asked the City PTA Council and the about them in the question and board Is being organized under; answer period." its direction. i -

Serving as officers for- theiQ|__|__ group will be: Mrs. Horton | DIOCK5 lainCQ

Rountree, president; Mrs. S. R- tag B

Pollard, treasurer, and Mrs. WHiG-IH KdCG

TROPHIES . . . Uft U one of fhe 22 Chillenge trophies at tha Grifton Horse Show and right is the permanent trophy. Two trophies, along with four ribbons, will ba given in each of tha 22 classes of competition!

Real Convicts Are Touring With Skit

WtHlam H.^Wataon, secretary.

Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll, a.ssistant superintendent of city schools.

RALEIGH (AP)-A ruling by State Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton

and Mrs. R. L. W'olff, principal; ^as blocked plaas of a Negro fu-

of Elmhurst School, gave a brief history and some background

neral director to run as a write-in candidate for Congress In the

Information on the glndergar- Mary 30 primary, ten program, which affords all Brutwi ruled Friday that a

children an opportunity to have kindergarten experience before entering the first grade.

The executive board will have as members the principals and presidents of the PTA of the

pergon cannot s party nw-ination through a write-in vote in a primary.

A. C. Cofield of Weldon announced Thursday that he would

plus two representatives from each of the schools.

ber general election as a write-

MICHIGAN, CITY, Ind. (AP) , May.

Tht punch line In "The Crime Four guards, whose concern , operation from June 8. through kit" is a iUtement by a lUe- I Ls not the theater, make every ijyiy j^om 8:30 to ii:30 a.m. term prisoner that his son also trip with the actors. |The program Is for children who i run as a write-in

Is serving life in the same | The skit takes place In a ceU have not had previous kinder- candidate In the November gen-

'The kindergarten will he in\^

' in the primary.

Bruton said "any

qualified

prison. j block. The prisoners talk about

The audience knows this Is ; their lives before they were sent

not Just an actors line. Mem- to prison. Their first petty

b$ra of the cast are convicts crimes, their contempt for reU-

garten experience.

frtHn the Indiana State Prison gion, school authorities and po-(tlUng their own stories. lice, the early ages at which

B$b Lawrence, stUI under 40 they dropped out of school, and doing life for kidnaping, Leon Barwi, prison public re-

Student Post Foi' Farmville Girl

eral election, but such voter w'ould not be running as the nominee of any political party.

_____ ____ WILSONSammy O. Jones of

tes (rf his son, under a life sen- lations officer, says pupils at- Wa.shington was elected presi-

says, I tentlwi to the show is almost dent of the Atlantic Christian

Don't Look For Job in Alaska

tence for murder. He

WASHINGTON (AP)- Ameri-

**Wha4 I hate most Is wasting _ hyjmotic.

his Hie."

Father and son seldom meet to the big prU<Mi.

"The Crime Skit" has a cast e( five lifers and a young man ervlng 25 years. The show has been on the road for six weeks, playlnf at high school convoca-Upns. PTA meetings and conferences of parole and Juvene of

Once a group laughed when a lifer, asked whether he went to school, replied, "Sure, I went to schoolIn the front door and right out the back door."

The hilazlty ended abruptly as tlie convict barked:

"Go ahead and laugh. Youll end up hei-c. And anything, even starvig on the outside, is better

College Campus Christian As.so-ciatlon in elections held recently.

cans who expect to find work in Alaska helping repair the earthquake damage should stay home

ftoer*. It I* booked solid thi-ough than this.

NOW

Ask Your Seed Dealer

About

KEEL

PEANUT INOCULANT

Keel Peanul Co.

Phent PUu 2-7626

GrtanvilU, N. C.

Jame T. Keel

J. Tilmon Keel

Jones was one of 32 students unless they have definite prom-named to student government i Ise of a Job, Labor Secretary W. posts during campus elections. I Willard Wirtz said Friday.

A Farmville girl. Miss Gina' He said that "the task of re-Allen, was elected senator rep- building the states coastal resenting the senior class; and communities will undoubtedly Beth 'Taylor of Washington was require many worlters. But I elected treasurer of the soph- : have been advised that Alaska

omore class.

Harriman Gives Mission Report

had heavy unemployment In all skills prior to the disaster and that local residents wl be employed first."

WASHINGTON (AP)- Undersecretary of State W. Ayerell Harriman reported to President

Ramblin' Rose .,.

(Continued From Page 2)

Johnson Friday on a fact-flnd-!

ing mission to Africa.

Harriman, who. returned to Washington last Thursday, briefed the President on his tour of Ghana, Nlgria and the Congo, Sitting In (Ml the sessicxi was

Webb and Sandra Martin, both TAU workers.

Band Plans Spring Concert The Rose High bandsters wl present their annual spring program on Apr 10 in the school

G. Mcnnen Williams, assLstant |

fi#rrptarv nf <tatp for African ' The locals are studying con-African is to be

____________ I the basis of the concert. The

' band chose to do this rather than

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No.

284 A.F.&A.M, Will have a stated communication

enter the State Contest at East

Carolina CoUege his year. Highlighting the evening wUl

Mondav, April 6 at 7:30 ^ the perfom^ce of a trum-p.m. supper will be'P^

p.m. supp.......^ .

served at 6:30 pm. All accompajiy the band on

master mason.s are cordially invited,

Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy.

"Conceitlno for Tiumpet and Band" written by Martin MaU-man. This particular number was commissioned by J a m i^s Rodgers, local director, during the spring of 1963 and was com-

The nations last remaining , ^ .

crocodUfs were found In the' November

Everglades National Park in

Plprl

ran

Protect Our Tobacco Economy

Back N.C. Health ' Research. Program

BEVERLY

LAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

Prior to the \conccrt, on April 9, Nagel wlU Ihold a clinic in the RHS bandroom. He la a member of the Yale University faculty and founder, director of 1 the Nt w York Hra-v* Quintet. He fis appearing at the concert through the services of Conn Music Company.

I Tickets, programs and posters have already been printed with the hopes for a succe.jsful concert, A company from Durham will tape the program in order, that records may be made for Ibe band members.

^ _ rae VERY THRESHOLD OP TWe SPACE COUI3E, JUNIOR PLEADS WITH MOON MAID NOT TO LEAVE HIM.

JUNIOR. MAV I SEE you IN MV OFPICE R3R A MINUTE?

It Pays

ALWAYS WRONG NEVER RIGHT/ WRONG,

WRONG. WRONG/ BUT .

WAYS

It Pays

BOTHBARNEY GOOGLE ctmd, ^MUFPY ^MSTH

iy meo Assieeu-,

Readm

WHAT ON AIRTH IS A\\ MY MAN SNUFPy, DOC?

HE'S 60T SOME MISHTV CWOS SYMPTOMS

/ BAILS o'FIRE!!

HE? GOT A TETCH

OF ADRENAL THVROXSIS

IWVJ

DON'T git UPSOT.LOWEEZy-IT COULD BE JEST A COMMON, ORDINARY CASE OF EPITCLOTIS WIF SOME eVROPHENIC-. COMPLICATIONS

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

ly mort WalTcer

PRN BURN YO, BEETLE/ YOU REALLY ALL

I l^NOvV YOU'RE

Always responsible

SOMEHOW WHEN THERE'S ANY TROUBLE.'

you CAN play PUMB

OR 6ES ANP SROVEL BUT IT WON'T PO YO ANY eocjp.' rw\Y

YOU'RE A eUMBLiN, INSUBORPINATE, ' lollygassin jerk ANP YOU KNOW IT.'

X PON'T Sive TWO HOOTS FOR ANY OP

YouR excuses.' whAt

PO YOU THtNK OF

THAT1/

e-C

ANP

THAT'S

FINAL/

ryw-..

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION . OF

I THE

DAILY REFLECTOR I SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-il(i(i

Classifted Dept.

10Th Daily Rflector, Creanvilla^ N. C.Saturday, April 4, 1964

f^HANTGM

J By Lee Falk

DONT

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza

^ jom CULL=N MUT5Pi^yThrifty TOO!

IBMMWE

SPLENDID

iin

WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department The Daily Reflector

TS Daily ReflectocGreenvtfle, N. C.Friday, April 3, 196411

All it takes is a phone can for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Beaten FBI > Agent Is Suing Over Injuries

NEW YORK fAP)^An FBI p'^ent is suing for rso.OOO dam-"Gs Ifcr injuries suffered in a b*':lng by members of a Brook

business of a jewelry store, under the firm name and style of George Lautarea and Pearl J Lautares doing business as Lautares Bros. Jewelers' sometimes known and referred to as Lautares jewelers or Lautares Bros.. 414 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, has thi,s day been dissolved by mutual consent, and said business! shall be continued under the firm name of Lautares Bros

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

TOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

WHy/ZZiT?

OF TWE FAMILY *

TiF OHLW FAiiVNG SPOT FOR S.OCkS ASO BwOCkS IS A'^A'^fS OM

_ _ eTDCCT

A3IN' GETT\tT

1? n family that authorities say i jewelers with George Lautares r"*5 connections with Csa las owner and sole proprietor.

George Lautares *will collect

r ostra.

The agent, John P. Foley. 42. jail debts owing to the firm and f'cd the suit Wednesday In U.S Pay all debts due by the

L'^ ict Court. ' firm.

He was in a hospital for six | 31st'day of Decem-

VGr-ics with a fractured skull

and other injuries. His suit GEORGE LAUTARES

rays some of the injuries are PEARL J. LAUTARES

permanent. Eormery doing business

1 t J J i as Lautares Bros. Jewelers

PoiGy was bcatGii, kicked and oi oq Anrii 4 11

clubbed April 3. 1%3. outside

I^maculate Heart of Mary Ro- I NOTICE TO CREDITORS th- total "amount asked in'the North Carolina

while photographing persons at- jpitt County

tending funeral services for Car-mello Lombardozzi.

The suit named as defendants four Lombardozzis and two re

latives arrested in connection with the attack. Five of the

men were sentenced to 20-

month jail terms for assault.

One Lombardozzi was acquitted.

Strong Stresses Athletics' Role

CHADBOURN A compre-1 hensive program of competitive j athletics is valuable to a high school, but it cannot substitute for a companion program of physical education for all students.

In siunmary, thats what an East Carolina College profe.s.sor j told a group of Chadbourn High j S-hool athletes and faculty tere piwelT,'iuorney

Wednesday. ; . os

Dr. Clinton H. Strong, a.ssoci-ate professor in the EC depart- NOTICE

rrent of health and physl e al^North Carolina education, addressed the annual Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Willie David Miller, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify aU persons, firms and corporations, having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of October 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All per.sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of April, 1964.

LULA BELLE SUTTON GOODING Executrix of the E.state of

Willie David Miller, deceased

506 Roosevelt Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

19B2 . FIBREGLAS BOAT, 14 feet, 28 H P. motor with trailer. Refontble. Can be seen at Glad-son Brothers Garage or call PL 8-23T1.

ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE.... like new Cabinet Model, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, etc. Take over payments or pay off balance of $66 40. Must have rcmSJ credit. Guarantee still good. For details write; Mr. Parker, P. O. Box 2113, Rocky Mount. N. C.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sele

RENTALS

HowMt For Ront

STRATFORD - M9 AVON

Lane, 8 - i;pom .iplit level, 4 bedrcMns, 24 baths, recreation room, wooded lot.

FIVE - ROOM HOUSE, CON-venlent to.businew diftri^. 13P1 Owner'.' inroad St. Dial PL 8-142A ^

752-3060.

HOMES FOR SALE

SOUTH EASTERN ST.. 3-BED-[ room house. Central heat. Phone

f 752-2632.

MOBILE HOMES

ELM STREET -r Thre^ bedroom , home. Has entrance hall, lovely NICE -ROM HOUSE WITH living room-dihlng^rpomu^^wiUi heating plant, 3 blocks from

I'l college. 308 E. Second St. 732-2364.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON Summit St. $.35 per month. Phone

fireplace, den. Achen, baths, and garage.

E.5STW00D New house nearing completion. Has living

room, kitchen with large den. i p79!7(krnr"pL",4*^"

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and car-^

______ , ________ port. FURNISHED SIX ROOM HOUSE

JJ S MOBILE HOME SALES. For Homes. Farms. Lots, and in good condition. Also one piano Ric. 244 N. Memorial Drive. Business Property Contact D. G*. for sale. Call PL 2-6333.

15 Home Cholcesw If you .dont Nichols. Realtor PL 2-4012 or ; . p f S'OP r n n \4

see us, we b^ lose. 752 4817. Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-438.5 l NEAR COLLEGE o - ROOM

COL.NTRY PROPERTY

1957 SKYLINE HOUSETRAILER for salr One bedroom, 30 x 8. Extra clean. Can be seen at Lot

FOR SALE

>M HO

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

College Park Trailer PiiltTt om acre of land,- Has living

hou.se. . $60: Six-room hou.se,

$75.00. Call Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5753; night 752-53797

athletics banquet.

Under and by virtue of the

Tn general, he said, physical power of sale cohtained in that -ed'ication and athletics arejcertain deed of tru.st dated important pha^e.s of American July 3, 1962, and executed by

education and they contribute .significantly to the American culture.

Pre-Schorl Day At Bethel Union

BETHEL Bethel Union P"hool has de.signated April 7 p- Pre-School Dav. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m.

Parents are a.sked to bring

t^eir childrens birth certifi- . , .y. - ,

cates, immunization records, and tv,.

E. K. Tucker and wdfe. Helen S. Tucker, io J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, recorded in Book F-33, Page 4, m the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and pursuant to the authority ve.sted in A. R. Barrett, the Substituted Trustee, under a certain instrument recorded in Book K33 at Page 75, in said Registry substituting the said A.- R. Barrett as Trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness .recured by said deed of

gistered in Map Book 2, at page 97, and being^jteG same lot conveyed to W'alter Askew and wife, Bessie J. Askew' by R. C. Flanagan, et al. by deed dated December 5. 1929 of record in Book X-17, at page 564 of the Pitt County*' Registry, and further, being the identical property conveyed by Walter Askew and wife, Bessie J, Askew, to J. A. Collins, Jr. and wife, Ruby T. Collins, by deed dated April 8, 1946 and recorded in Book G-24, at page 433, in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.- ......

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 24th day of March, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT. Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys March 24. April 4, 11. 18

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks For Salo

CHEVHOI.ET - 1960 4 ton Fleet-side 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. Wyaiies Inc., Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875.

FORD 1950, 6-cylinder pickup, 16,800 actual miles. Price $295. Call PL 2-7760.

FORD 1950 6 cylinder pickup. 16,800 actual miles. Price $295. Call PL 2-7760 or can be seen at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

STUDEBAKER 1953 pickup, dark green. $124.95. Stafford Glds-mobile Company. Dealer No. 3749.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR THE BEST USED CAB buys In town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regaroies (rf mileage,* see us. WAGNExl-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

TWO NEW WELDING MA-chines. One certified man; cbm-mercial pipe welder and air-conditioning and Mie that Isn't.. Man and machine $5.0 0 an hour. 'Must have six month contract. If interested, apply to trailer No. 7 in West End Circle Trailer Park. Ask for John or Lewis.

Fifth St.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 1957,

46 X 8. two bedroom house trailer. Like new PL 2-6351.

RENT:

HOUSETRAILER FOR One-bedroom, private lot. Near college. PL 2-7246.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C We buy. sell, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109, night PL2-.5822. 3012 E. 10th St. "East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center.

FOR RENT: NEW TRAILER. 50 x 10, two-bedroom, equipped with automatic washer. Dial PL 2-6280.

FOR SALE American

housetrailer: 55 x 10. Completely furnished with Automatic washer. Pay $200 equity and a.ssume payments. Phone PL 2-2888.

MONEY TO LOAN

ill children who will become six vcars of age on or before October 16, 1964.

It has been estimated that the world population will double and consumption of water w'Ul ripple by the end of the century.

Public Notice

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the ' E?Tt oT* John Avery, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persorvs having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Adminstrator, 2531 S. Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, on nr before October 5, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 31st day of March. 1964. ERNEST L. AVERY, Administrator of the ( E.state of

John Avery, Deceased L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Attorney April 4. 11, 18. 25

ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of John W. Dixon, deceased, 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-minlstiatrix at Route 3, Box 143, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 8th day of October. 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 administratrix.

This the 2nd day of April, 1964.

FRANCES E. DIXON, Administratrix of the Estate of

John W. Dixon, deceased R, B. Lee. Attorney April 4. 11. 18, 25

debt having requested of the Substituted Trustee a foreclosurethereof, ttie undersigned Substituted Trustee will, on the 27th day of April, 1964, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to-wit;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the southwest corner of the intersection of Heritage Street and Kirkland Drive, and being all of Lot No. 17 in Block J as shown on the revised map of the Brentwood Subdivision; section 1, made by Jack McDavld, Jr., R. E., and recorded in Map Book' 10 at Page 119 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being niore particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the intersection of Heritage Street and Kirkland Drive as shown on said map and running thence a southeasterly direction, with the west property line of Kirkland Drive, 150 feet to a comer; thence South 46 deg. 55 mln. We.st. 147.6 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 16 in Block J: thence North 36 deg. 36 min. West, with the east line of Lot No. 16 in Block -J. to a point in the south property line of Heri tage Street; thence a, northeasterly direction, with the southern property line of Heritage Street, 125 feet to the poipt of the Beginning.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of his bid with the Trustee immediately after the sale.

This the 26th day of March, 1964.

A. R. BARRETT,

Substituted Trustee

Fred T. Mattox, Attorney April 4. 11,^18, 25 __

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as i xerutor of the Last Will and Testament of Harriet D. Rcad-irg, deceased, late of Pitt County. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the luidersigned or his attorneys, Roberts and Wooten, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of September, 19C4; Otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esti,re will please make immediate settlement.

This the 11th day of March, 1964.

WILLIAM READING. Executpr of the Last will dr Testament of Harriet D. Reading. Deren.srd Robert.s & Wooten, Attorneys March 14. 21. 28, April 4

notice of dissolution OF LAUTARES BROS.. JEWELERS. A PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Pearl J.

Under and by virtue of the pow'er of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. A. Collins, Jr. and wife, Ruby T. Collins, on ti 17th day of October, 1962. recorded in

Book J-33, at page 346, in the^ Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment 0^. the indebtedness thereby, secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at

public auction to the highest

bidder for ca.sh at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

Friday. April 24, 1964 the property,..conveyed in said Deed of Trust d'C.scribed a.s follows;

On the north side of 4th

Street, between Na.sh and Cadillac StreeUs, BEGINNING on

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. A. Collins & Son, Inc., on the 27th day of March, 1959, recorded in Book X-30, at page 237 in the Pitt County Registry, YOUNG LADY FOR SECRE-deiault having been made in j tarial and general office work the payment of the indebted- with established Greenville bus-ness thereby secured, the under- iess. Write qualifications to; signed will offer for sale at Secretary, P. O. Box 408,

SEE AND TEST RUN THE NEW pL 2-2294 Evinrude boats & motors now at Whichards Marina, Washing-lon. N. C. Phone Wh 6-4275.

Open Sundays. . .Evinrude sales and service, also Glasspar boats.

Come see Glasspars new Deep V.

YORK AIR CONDITIOINCi -Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. A 11 Weather Heating and Cooling.

J. E, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring. Guaranteed Service on all make. Antennas installed, auto radio service. Call PL 2-7682.

. HomeFarmBnsinesi f.ow Interest Prompt Closing

Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton, Fannville, N. C. Tel 753-4321,

FOR SALE

Female Help Wanted

public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt eeunty, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

Friday, April 24, 1964

F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS

Lawn and Garden Suppliee ! ^ 000.00 to $2:.,000.00

___ 30 Year Trras, No Down Pay-

LEDO FARMS NURSERY AG-i*-^"t G.

I., 3% FHA, Low

ency. Azaleas, camellias, scrub- Closing Costs, Prompt Closing bery, eto. Located 3 miles from available in Ayden. Be hel,

Greenville, just off Washington iFarmviIle. Grlfton.

Highway 30. east. Washington. Wintervllle.

Greenville, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort. .Martin &Pitt Counties. We will

roa n, dining room, kitcben, 1 bath and garage.

TWO LF.DROO.M FRA.ME House on one acre of land. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, and garage.

Both of the ahove pieces of prop erty located six mile's but Par

Office Space For Rent

NEWLY RE DECORATED "OF-fice space' upstairs Munford Building. Five Points. Call Mrs." Hicks Pollard. PL 2-2309.

MOnms OPPICE. 202 Boyd . Avenue with heat and alr-ctm-tolus Highway. Priced reasonable ditioning. 1,100 aqiuare feet. Am and lib*ral financing available, j pjg parking space. J. J. Perldhia, Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor.! pL 8-1248

PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shiffiett --------- --*

PL 2-4585-

Resort For Rent

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE: 2 LOTS ON 14TH St. Ext, Call PL 2-2352.

RENTALS

ATLANTIC BEACH WATER front cottage for rent. Contact Bruce Garris, Route 1, Grlfton. N. C. or phone LA 4-6916.

Rooms For Rent

GRIER RENTAL" AOENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office St 206 Bast 3rd Street. PL 9-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

2401 E. THIRD STREET. TWO bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL2-6121, Night PL 2-5617.

APARTMENT.

NICE LITTLE close In, reasonable. 207 E. Eighth Street. Dial PL~ 2-2752.

NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK DU-Trfex'apartment. Air * condition and central heat. Located at 106 Meade St. CaU PL 2-4550.

POUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL 2-2987.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to business district. Couples only. Contact W. W. Brown, PL 2-7112; after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1418.

704-C E. THIRD ST. - UPSTAIRS unfurnished apartment, two bed-

WANTED. TYP-ing 60 w. p. m., payroll exper-

_ take any loan, anywhere, for any-,rooms, $55 a month. PL 2-4717.

IN WINTERVTLLE, FURNISH-ed bedrooms. $37 and $40 per month. Heated, private entrance, private bath, air - conditioned, television. Call PL 2-7047 days; PL 2-5422 nights.

PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRI-vate entrance and private bath.

PL 2-3787.

NICE QUIET ROOMS FOR rent to college boys or working men. Central heat. Call PL 2-6734.

ROOM FOR COLLEGE BOY. Two Woeks from college. Phon PL 2-4020.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUtTIONS

MUSIC LOVERS! WISH YOU could play Spanish and Steel" Guitar? College graduate instructor. 758-2884.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF INTERESTED IN PRIVATE kindergarden for your child (5-6) this fall, nroll now...Limited number. Call PL 8-2462.

WANTED

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday April 7, at 10 a.m.

body approved by FHA Or ^NT TO MALE OCCTU-

crans Adm. | 3 _ furnished apart-

_ ; have references. Apply Mormac

BEGINNING at a point in'Serrice, Tetterton Building. No

the eastern property line of calls.______

Clark Street at the Coca-Cola; ^a|e Help Wanted

Bottling Companys northwest;----------------

corner and running thence! TRAINEE

northerly along the ea.stern i OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG property line of Clark Street | man with textile education and 30 feet, more or le.ss, to the, sales interest to learn synthetic

125 farm tractors 400 farm imple-1 J. F. BOWEN I ment, upstairs. Water, lights and ments. Anyone may or sell, Building, 212 W. 5th Street! heat_furnished^ $55 per month.

southwest corner of the lot de-' fibre processing. Training starts

scribed in that deed to Lula Mae Collins of record in Book Y-26, at page 150 of the Pitt count y Registry; running thence easterly along the southern line of the property described in that deed to Lula Mae Collins in Book Y-26, at page 150, of the Pitt County Regis

with quality control. Salary commensurate with experience. Good, opportunity and company benefits. Posltiod in large eastern N. C. city. Summit resume to Trainee, Box 408, Greenville. N. C

AMBITIOUS MAN TO REPRE-

try, a disrance of 100 feet, more j states largest mort-

or less, to the southeast corner! companies-sicializing m

Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C, 2 miles S. on Hwy. | 117. Phone 734-4234.

Phone 752-2489

REAL ESTATE

GROUND EAR CX5RN - AYDEN Moblle Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

Le Tqmage

USED 12 FT. LENGTH CORRU-gated metal roofing. 1,000 sheets specially priced in quantity lots. Greenville Parts & Metal Co. Phone PL 2-7197.

FOR SALE: JUST MOVED

heie. . Dont have room for Duncan-Phyfe style sofa. Good condition. Sell very cheap. Phone 758-4234.

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 3-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

546 Evans St. Call Jimmy Brewer. PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186.

TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private bath, water and lights furnished. To couple only. 916 Evans St., PL 2-2980.

WANTED^ LADY^ ^ TQ ^ years of age, who w'ants a good home to care for 2 elderly people. S. A. Eure, 813 W. 5th St., Ayden, N. C.

Wanted To Buy'

HICKORY. ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber, Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cyprr*^ Logs and Green or Dry Peckv

MODERN 4 - ROOM APART-

ment; wired for electric stove Cypress Lumber Will pay lop

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er, 18 North Park Drive. 3 bed-

and washing PL 2-4690.

machine.

2 FURNISHED ONE BED= i room apartmenta remaining in

the Elm Villa. Ideal for those who want the best in modere j conveniencta. PL 2-3376.

Call market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. Phone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck. N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

of said lot; running thence j 1st and 2nd mortgage

southerly and parallel with Clark Street 30 feet, more or less, to a point in the Coca-Cola Bottling company line; rumiing thence westerly along the Coca-Cola Bottling Company line 100 feet, more or less, to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, and further, being the identical property conveyed by J. A. Collins, Sr. and

Right man can earn $8-$10,000 per year. No cash investments. Reply in' own handwriting to P. O. Box 729, Mt. Airy, N. Q.

RUSTPROOF PlBERG LASS chairs. . Regular $21.00, Special $13.95. Suitable for home or office. Carolina Offiqe Equipment Company.

sYoflvT wibolvs 7~

rooms, den, baseboard hot water ; qne 2 - BEDROOM APART-heat, air n^Won^ _^y ^ | ^ir-ccai-

S0cn by Eppointzncnt. o & i i * a hoIhva

8-254L

ditioning furnished. A deluxe \ apartment. Can be rented furn-

SALESMAN WANTED WE HAVE OPENING FOR MAN, ages 21 to 45,< married, high school education. Nationally known company: retirement, paid vacation, hospitalization and

.Storm windows and doors, awnings. Venetian blinds, porch 752.23I6 after 6:00 if In-

closures, paint and hardware. No

BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM ' Ished -or unfurnished to adults brick home on East 1st. Street.| or couple. Call PL 2-3376.

; Two full baths and built - in kitchen - dining combination.

three years to . _

down payment, pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

terested.___

40^PTTMAN

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. Couple pfeferred. May be seen at 305 E. Fourth St. except 3 to 5:30 pm.

T3 other benefits. Good starting sa-

wife, Eleanor R. Collins, et al, commissiwis. Reply in owm

ted 13?"l95rd tandwriting to Salesman, Box

recorded in Book J-30, at page 155 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

"This sate will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 24th day of March, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys March 24, April 4, 11, 18

-468, Greenville, N. C.

____ DR., 3 BED- TiTjpp'C' ROOM

__________ , rooms, large Uving room, large j THREE ROOM

Your Comfort Is Our Business pine-paneled kitchen-dining area.

bath, solid concrete drive, 2 carports, fenced backyard, awnings and storm windows in front and

PL 2-2235

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS

Starter and grower feeds, wat- Available after my

erers. Feeders. Everything for the raising of poultry. Also Pet

new home is constructed. <3

Card Qf Thanks

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR appreciaticm to the many friends for their kindnesses of s>Tnpathy shown to us at the death of our mother and wife. H. T. Brown and family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Mutos For Salo

CADILLAC 1959 2-door hardtop. $1995 Bright Leaf Motow dealer no. 1144

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repaln Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H ds, M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

CHEVROLET 1948, $100. Call PL 2-5080

CHEVROLET 1%2 Bel Air, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644..

CORVAIR 1961 2dr. Has heater, whitewalls, very clean. $895. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No: 734.

^ FORO 1958 black, 4-door, V-

the north side of 4th Street 1 g j^utomatlc transmission, radio,

80 ieet west of the northwest j heater. White Chevrolet Co.

corner" of the intersection of Dealer No. 2644.

4th street and Cadillac street, and runs thence in a westerly

^ FORD 1957 Fairlane 500, 2

dlrectlon'^ with'thenorth side of| dr. Ha .automatic drive, radio.

4th Street 40 feet; thence in a | heater, whitew'all tires: $245.

nnrthorlv direction parallel with Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No.

Nash Street 105 feet; thence In an easterly dlrectiph parallel with 4th Street 40 feet; thence in a southerly direction parallel with Cadillac Street 105 feet to the north sWe of 4th Street, the BEGINNING, the same be-

734.

FORD 1959 2dr V-8. autO. trana. $695 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

MERCURY CONV'ERTIBLE --

_ 196ti, yellow with tan interior,

ing Lot''orV, in Block R. ofComplete power equipment. Call Lautares and George Lautare.s, the Riverdale' Subdivision a.s ^ Terry Malloy, 752-9925 after 6 as. partners, conducting thelshown on map of same duly re-|p. m. ^

MECHANIC WANTED: 5^/z DAYS a week. Russell Johnstons Garage. PL 2-5604; night PL 8-2586.

COOK WANTED. EXPERIENCE necessary. White only. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

tne raising 01 pounry. aiso rei gch and $72 00

& pet ^upPlief_Drum;s P^ed,;

loans. Call PL 2-7707.

DUPLEX

Jan'is St. Private. Rent $35 monthly. Ln-spectand if interested call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151.

Seed and Hardware, West End Circle, Greenville PL 2-2537.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 403 . Holly St. Cose to college. Strict- ? ly private. $60 a month. Phone PL 2-4788. I

Houses For Rent

1,000 STEEL AMMUNITION

5Xr'm7"=g

LEWIS ST. - 2 BLOCKS FROM

college. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, i TW0-BEDR(X)M HOUSE NEAR

ELECTROLUX CORP. Need a Job? Investigate the opportttnHy wtth our He* department. Write Earl Gaddv. 1808 Keith gt Kine-ton. N. C.

Mr.

Farmer

See Vt For Soil FumigaaU. Pea-Phee. Shell DO. Teleae, Derleee And WU

Pitl FCX Sorvico Uae At. PL I-IS14

EXPERT SERVICE

RANGE FAILURES? CALL Smith Electric Company PL 2-2273. We have parts and service on many makes.

LAWN MOWER SALES AND service. New mowers $39.95 and up. Repair parte for all makes

and models. Hendrix- Barnhill.

....... ' IN

REFRIGERATOR trouble? Pood spoilage? Undue noises? Call Smith Electric Company PL 2-2273 for service.

*THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is youi-s at Cari Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER with a York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. A11 Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home thLs summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant-be beat. Call for free aur^ vey. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC. 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

porches, air-conditioned, 2 story

priced. GrefiivUlf. house. J. Hicks Corey' Agency.

tal Co., Bethel Highway.

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows. $11.95; self-storing storm doore, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and installed free. Home demonstration. W. D Boyd Paint and WalliMiper Co., PL M463.

BUI WUliams, 521 Ave., PL 2-2615.

SALE - FOUR

Dickins 0 n

coUege. Call PL 2-5371.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING,.. All t.vpes. All sizes! New and used. Look no further...R, P. Me-. Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

nc minimum charge for 3 lines er less for first Insertion.

I Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads. Mils or corrections accepted after S p.m. the dav before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector wUl bo re-

sponsible only for the first in- __

correct or wnitted Insertion of any advertisement In theso columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Uiaertlon Errors which do not lessen the value o the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good tnser-llon. The publisher reserves the right to revise wr reject any opy.

RAVE ifuNET

Order your ad c ran 7 ttmct the cost is leu por day When fou get desired roeults, call PL l-bl66 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your id actually appearwL

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 BED-,room home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING CXDST. Payments, $76.76 monthly, plus taxes and insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

FOR SALE - FOUR ROOM frame house in colored secti(Ki. Like new. 707 Fleming St. Complete bath. $6.000. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

for HOME OR INVES-TMENT duplex dwelling on E. Third St., 4 rooms each side. Excellent income, 12 per cent. Also 6 room dw'elling near W, Third St. school. For these and other bargains, see Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5755; night 752-5379.

ABC. Moving & Storage,Inc

Ageat North Amerleaa Faa LtaMo

Survey Stake For Salt 16 and 24 la boodloi if 50 and 100

BETHEL MFG. CO. Bethel, N. C/

Phono VA 5-S451

WE HAVE 6 HOUSES IN COLOR-ed section for sale. Will seU individually or altogether. PMces range from $1.000 to $4.000. Contact Jim Lee, c-o White & Sms, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Give your loved ones companionship and protection with an AKC Registered Germaa Shepherd Pup.

Call

PL 2-2698 ,

Night or Day

Automatic Electrolux in good condition.

$45.

PL 2-3795

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Your Plumbing, Heattnf, Improvements With F.H.A. A Bank Financing Available Ceatae

C. E. WHXIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. PL ^2051

Mr.

Farmer

See Ui For Your Pioneer,

Coker, Funks. Speight N. C. Hybrid Corn

And

Pitt FCX Service

PL 2-2214

Line At.

Motice!

We Have A Wiitc Variety Of Plants And Bulbs. Also Lawn Grass. Peat Moss And Pellpt Fertilizer For Yards.

Pitt FCX Service Line Av. PL 2-2214

SAVE Money With Thw Ad!

COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Regular $6.50 Value Now $5.00

1 (plus weights)

BALANCE FRONT WHEELS

Regular $4.00 Value Now $3.00 '

(plus weights)

COMPLETE STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT Regular $3.15 Value Now $2.15

WHITE CHEVROLETX*!:irlpY.,'T:

West End Circle Service mgr.

12Tfi Daily Rtflector, GreenvilU, N. C.Siturday, April 4, 1944

mjM xojr JPowcfGrtiox-n

hy Arohie Josoetyn

9mm o omTUflA mt. >y Bo* mtrtawfd fcr Vmtvm awMiwa^

CHAPTER 13 DAD Wainwiight wore a _ goatee and a rusty Prince Albert. which, like' himself should long since have been retired. But such a contingency seemed unthinkable, he haying been postmaster at Powderhom since it had attained ^the ^status of a town.

During most of those years he had fulfilled a double duty, at no increase in pay. Because he -wwe pants rather than a skirt., and was dignified as a government official, he was not called a gossip; but such news as came his way was passed on. with all the aplomb of a town crier. That will be the way to handle it. Steve Scranton decided.

I can think ot u.nt who might fill the bill.' he. replibd. "Agnes, her name is. Her priced come fairly high, though, for such a trip." __

"In this case, money is no object." Scranton a.ssured him. "You write her and tell her what is required. The first thing will be for her to despatch a postcard ~ not a letter, mind you. Old Dad might have trouble in making out what was in a letter without opening it. But a postcard should be perfect."

On that point, Scrantons judgment proved sound. The postcard arrived in due course, addressed in a round, firm hand to the Reverend John Cranbrook,

off town would not go unnoticed.

. and at least half a dozen people

A postcard, addressed to the knew what it said before jt

preacher and Dad will do the rest.

Chuckling, he sought out Hoyt, who could usually be depended upon for unusual and pertinent information.

"You have quite aii acquaintance among the ladies in a lot of towns." Scranton observed, 1 without preamble. Hoyt looked up from a game of solitaire, riffling the pasteboards absently through his fingers.

"Quite an acquaintance, yes but not among the ladies," he amended. "Women."

Scranton shnjgged. "My point, exactly. Would you recall one, with an gddress properly far to I the East, reasonably pood - looking, and with some talent for acting? She must be willing to journey to a far country. He broke off, grinning, "Now Im doing It. after listening to our sky pilot apout in scriptural accents. I wonder what words he. will find to fit the occasion when the lady alights from the stage here in Powderhom."

Hoyt pondered briefly and came up with an answer.

reached John Halsted. The news w^as an Item calculated to set other tongues to wagging, and Scranton,s chief regret wa.s that he was unable to see Halsteds face when he first read It. He had himself compo.sed the message, with some care:

"I am most happy to know that you are now settled in your new work, dear, so that we can be married without further delay. I will follow this within a very vew days, traveling to your arms on the wings of the wind for even train and stagecoach will be as such in bringing me to you. I am counting the days, even the hours. Your Agnes."

Mindful of Dad Walnwrights curiosity, as well as his proper sity for putting two and two together, Scranton had instructed that no reply should be sent him, not even in a well-sealed letter. The postal to the preacher would be enough. The postmaster might compare feminine handwriting, and the coincidence of two nostmarka frcm the same, far-

ACROSS

1. London weather 5. Camel hair * doth S. Grampus 11. Amour J2. Nothing

13. ProjecUiig lug

14. Rdcted

15. Atopv

17. Style'

18. Alkaline solution

19. Least bit 22, Eycwink 26. Resentment 29. Restore

confidence 32. Leave behind

34. Six and

four

35. Trig

36. Cheer word 38. Winter peril 41. Fetter

45. Dominant

49. Cast a ballot

50. Armpit

51. Kgypt. measure

52. Jewish monili

53. Church sitting

54. GuldQ's _

second note

55. Foap frame bar

DOWN 1. Bridge play

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Maori tattooing

3. Roman ;>oel

4. Son-in-law 5,1rescripiion

quantity

6. Man s nickname

7. Confederate

T-

14^

///

8. Poetic contraction

9. Shred

10. Weep

16, Congers

20. Handiworic

21. For each

23. Umpire's call

24. Precious metal

25. Knowledgt

26. FJcctric article Deplore

28. Jap. outcast

30. Ozone: collotp

31. Health -ISSL

'Mmln.

33.^1 Lx

37. Urticaria

39. Onion

40. Arab, chiehaia ,

42. Actor's part

43. Giant killed by .Apollo

44. Scandinavian name

45. Trench

46. Rubber tree

47. Handle roughly

48. Supplcmeol

THWHnllElKliiwllnliiiiCiiMEOnOi

JMW

Itm

HALSTED was passing the post office when Dad hailed him. It had not occurred to Halsted to Inquire for mail, since he wasnt expecting any. The postm aster stilck his head out of the doorway.

"Best stop in a second, Reverend. Got some mall for you." He smirked. "Mail youll be light pleased to receive, I bet. Passing it through the wicket, he added glibly. "It is not good for man to live alone."

Surprised, Halsted accepted the postal. He scanned It quickly, and then, with a nod. thrust 1^ Into his pocket, his face expressionless. Dad, watching, wa.s di.sappointed. If Halsted hadn't been a sky pilot, hed have suspected him of having been a poker player from the blankness of his face.^

The situation was clear enough to John Halsted, A girl named Agnes was coming all the way out there to marry him/ In that, on second thought, he found no great cause for surprise. It was natural enough that John Cranbrook should have had a sweetheart, and that they should have planned for her to join him as soon as he was settled in his pastorate. Only, until now, such a possibility had never occurred to him.

Halsted became aware that his legs were automatically carrying him beyond the town, which was well enough.

There would be an Interval of a few days, he supposed, before Agnes arrived and the news burst on the community. What would he do then? What could he do?

There was no return address, not even a last name. Even if he had both. Agnes would probably be well on her way before a letter could get back. Inform-irg her that things were not as they seemed and had been intended. That would be the kindest and best way, preventing her from making a Iwig trip only to discover that her sweetheart was dead, that an Impostor was taking his place.

Halsted shook his head. For a few days hed more or less consciously deluded himself, shutting his eyes to facts, even al- j lowing himself to do a bit of daydreaming He hadnt intended it to be that way, but each new day made it clearer to him that he was hopelessly in love with Elizabeth Cleavi.s. It was both a joy and pain to see that she apparently liked him in turn.

It was an impossible situation, which he had refused ta Tace up to. Now he would have to and in the long run it wouldnt make much difference. But for I the short haul it could make plenty.

The honorable course would be to go to Ellaabeth and explain, but even that was out of the question. Once he tried to explain, there . were too m a n y things to make clear, too many obstacles in the way. The one mitigating ciicumstance was that he had a few days of grace,., in which to plaar-befmF'Tmyone

Still poker-faced, he returned to tow'n, wondering where to find an answer. It might be better to help himself to a horse, as soon as it grew dark and ride Oit~

A faint grin twisted his face at his predicament. A preachers sure handicapped at a tims like this, he reflected. Why, I can't even express myself properly words fail a pai-son. Mildly astonished, it came to him that he was beginning to think like St preacher.

His final delusion was promptly shattered. A casual acquaintance hailed him, winking broadly.

"Youre a sly deVll, Preacher, he said admiringly. "Callin most every day at the Cleavis place, where Ill admit Miss Elizabeths a mighty pretty girl and all this time, not lettin on to any body! Now. I reckon. Itll tax your powers to explain Agnes.

It was Impossible to explain that there had been a hideous mistake. Speechless. Hal s t e d went on. realizing belatedly that a postcard wa.s a public print. (To Be Continued Monday)

City Recorder's Court Many Cases Heard

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis-1 regular terms of probation the

Area Television Log-

WITN Ch. 7

posed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court April 2:

Levi Tyson, Rt. I. Greenville public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads; Jessie James Cherry. Negro, Rt. 5, Box 175, Greenville. fail to comply, paid costs.

Phillip Lloyd Halstead. West End Trailer Court, no operators license, fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cosL ,'

John Lawrence Vemelson, ParmvUle, fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay cost, Norman L, Crisp, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Wiley Benjamin Beasely, Baltimore. Maryland, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted: Barbara Ann Johnson, Dillon, South Carolina, fail to stop for red light, paid costs.

^Charles Alexander Dewey, 212 S. Pitt St., disorderly conduct, pay cast; John Randolph Jr.. Negro. 402 W. 12th St., assault on female, 60 days jail and roads.

Ardena Randolph. Negro, 402 W. 12th St., abandonment and non-.support. 60 days jail and roads; Frederick Maye, Negro.

313 Cotanche St., ftiil to stop for red light,'pay cost.

John David Lynch, Rocky Mount, state moves to amend warrant to larceny of property valued at $200, rhotion granted.

6 months jail and roads.

Hubert Crawford Horton Jr.,

10-B Mill St., following too close, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost,

Willie Eugene Carr, Negro, 402 W. 14th St., public drunkenness,

30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Joseph Glenn HarrLs, Rt. 6,

Box 323, Greenville, speed i n g, plead guilty to speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone which state accepts, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment' of the cost.

James Elbert NeLson, Rt. 5,

Box I,. Greenville, improper exhaust system, pay cost; Dorothy Cox Warren, 201 Popular Dr., speeding, pay cost.

John Russell Stancill Jr., Rt,

1, Box 43, Greenville, speeding, pay cost; Mavis Jones Harris,

Rt. 6, Box 77, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

John L. Foster. Negro. 1 3 0 5 gro. Clark St., public drunkenne s s,

30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Henry Green. Negro, F a 1 k-land, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and, roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; William Henry Harper, Negro. Rt. ff. Greenville, public drunkenness. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Willie Bryant Dixon, 310 W. Tarboro Rd.. public drunkenness,

30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cast deducted; Levi Johnson Tyson,

Pitt St.. public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Jimmie King. Negro. Wint e r-ville, larceny, 90 days jail and ads^.suspendcd on condition that

special terms outlined above are,

to applyi iirceny. combined with above, larceny, cwpbined with above. '

WilUam JuUus ShleWa, Negro. 218 Center St., assault wttb deaF-Jy weapon, 60 days jail and roads,

Leland Gray Dixon, Rt. 8, Greenville, larceny. 90 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he present himself to the County jailer at 12:00 noon April 4 and titere to remain until 12:00 noon the next day and pay jailer $2. that he present himself each Saturday at 12:00 noon hereafter for 26 weeks there to remain until 12:00 noon the 'next day and pay $2 each time: that he remain of good behavior and remain in school and apply himself diligently to his studies, pay cost and placed on probation for 2 years, and in addition to regular terms of probation the Ipe-cial terms outlined above are to apply and he is to carry his school books to jail and study so long as school is in session.

Stuart Wayne Sutton, Rt. 2. Grimesland, larceny 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he present himself to the county jailer at 12:00 noon April 4 and there to remain until 12:00 April 5, and pay jailer $2, that he present himself each Saturday at 12 noon hereafter for 26 weeks and there remain until 12:00 next day and pay jailer $2 each tin>e, that he remain in school and apply himself diligently to his studies, pay cost and placed on probation for 2 years and in addition to regular terms of probation* the special terms outlined above are to apply, he is to carry his school books to jail and study for so long as school is in session.

Jesse Lee Sutton, Rt. 2, Greenville, assault on female, 30 days

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

3:30Pro Bowling 15:00Wide World Sports '6:30Sports, News, Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Hootenanny C:0L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30-^ Wrestling 11:30Country Mu.sic Show 12:00News In Brief 12:05Hillbilly Jamboree ~ SUNDAY 7:45David and Goliath

8:00Gospel Hour 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00This Is the Life 10;30P^Western Movie 11:30Church. Service 12:00Challenge Golf 1:00Discovery 64 1:30Issues and Answers.

2:00Baseball y 5:00Trailmaster 6:00Thriller 7:00 Honeymooners 7:30Empire g-:30Arrest & Trial JO.-OODesilu Playfibuse^'^ 11:00Gospel Time MONDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right 11:00Get the Message 11:30Missing Link 12:00Father Knows Best 12:30Ernie Ford 1:00Matinee 1:30l/ove That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for a Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Untoucha bles 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11:10W-eather

jail and roads; Daniel M o y e,

Negro, 220 Boyd Ave., receiving i n^isState News stojen goods, let the prayer for i n;25Sports Ttldgment be continued to; 11:30Everglades

Harry Carr Jr., Negro, 213, _

Wade St.,^rceny,_let the pray- i t*r for Judgront b continued to;

Alex Wallace, Negro, Lexingtwi, non-support, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay into court before release $11 and a like amount each week thereafter, this cause retained for further order.

Anthdrry Willie Dudley Jr., Ne-1309 Pitt St., breaking, en- .

Set Oratorical Contest Sunday

GRIMESLAND The annual

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

4:00Match Play Finale, CBS

5:30The Deputy

6:00Exclusively Sports

6:15News

6:25Weather

6:30Porter Wagoner

7:00Polk Pcstival ---------

7:30Jackie Gleasoh, CBS ^ 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:3d-Phil Silvers, CDS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday. News Report' 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet,

CBS

10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera .Three, CBS 11:30Star Performance 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Face the Nation. CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30Pfeiffer College 2:00Headlines of the Century 2:15TV Timely Tips 2T20-^eroit*--Repart 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00One of a Kind, CBS 5:00Alumni Fun, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mr; Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Made in America, CBS 9:30Celebrity Game, CB.S 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line?, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Hold Back the Dawn MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30P?te and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns,

CBS

2:00Password, CBS ~

2:30Houseparty, CBS.

3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00secret Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS

SATURDAY

: 30Sports Special, NBC :00Sander Vanocuy, NBC :15-4Baturday News Report :25Local Weather :30Silent Service : 00Tightrope

; 30'The Lieutenant. NBC ~ : 30Joey Bishop Show, nbO : 00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC .00News, Weather, Sports ;15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 30Trails West ;00Phil ^Silvers :30Allen Revival Hour :0OSingin 'Time in Dixie :00This Is the Life :30^Smiley OBrien Show lOol-The Answer :30Big Picture :00Gospel Favorites :30oral Roberts : 00Sunday Matinee :00Overland Trail : 00Dragnet :30Sunday. NBC ; 30G.E. College Bowl, NBC flit^Laramie

:00Bill Dana Show, NBC :30_Walt Disney Show, NBC :30Grindl, NBC . ^

00Bonanza. NBC : 00DuPont Show, NBO :00Evening Theatre MONDAY 00Operation Alphabet 30Aspect 00Today. NBC OOBachelor Father 30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

00Say When, NBC 25Morning News, NBC 30.-Word for Word, NBO :00Concentration, NBC

C. E. Knight oratorical contest, tering and larceny, plead guiltyill be held Sunday at 4 p.m.' to receiving stolen goods. 30 days at the Pitt County Training' 7:00 jail and roads; Edward Langly. School. Grimesland.

Negro. 1606 Railroad St., break- contest is sponsored bv _

ing. entering and larceny, vgr-g^ta Kappa Sigma Chapter of 8;30-The Lucy Show. CBS

Phi Beta Sigma fraternity andi J?

iis one of the educational pro-; 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS Ijects 10:00East Side-West Side, CBS

' -.ir D ! 11; 00Weather

. c^aill:05-News Final

of the project and will serve a7M,.,-_ck goup ho.st for the Sunday contest. H-ISsoup Contestants

30Jeopardy, NBC :00First Impression, "NBO 30Midday Movie 00Lets Make a Deal, NBO 25Afternoon News, NBC 30The Doctors, NBC ' 00Loretta Young, NBC 30You Dont Say, NBC 00The Match Game. NBC 25Afternoon News, NBC 30Funny Page OCM^Newscope 15Sportscope 25Weatherscope 30Evening News, NBO 00M Squad

30Monday Night at th Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC

11:00News and Sports

11:10Weather

11:15Tonight Show, NBC

diet not guilty.

Raymond Rederick, Negro, 420 Cadillac St., fail to reduce .speed enough to avoid an accident, pay cosU

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

_________ will be seniors,

from the following high schools:, I Corloc

Cnilfh ATr/ion TJ t fVW V I V O I WWllCd

City School Lunch Menu

commfck. anno"uncedby I scholarship to the coUege ^ Gary HartPcote of Raleigh

sunerv'i^or of citv school cafe-i of choice. Second and third will conduct revival services at terias, "are as follows; place winners will receive $50 Memorial Baptist Church April

South Ayden, H. B. Sugg, Adkin, I Jones, Dillard, Wooding, and I Pitt County Training.

First place winner will receive

Begins April 6

BURT

KffiK

UUKMR'DODGLilS:

GlINnGHT,^ O.K.COBBAL

ALSO

he present himself to the County jail at 12 noon Saturday April ^

4, there to remain until April 5'der

Monday-hot dog with chili $25 scholarships respective- 6-12 at 7:45 each night, except

and onions, cole slaw, buttered baruraay.

green peas, apple sauce, milk; ^l^^ic will be presented by A nursery will be provided

'"Tes(Jy=^tcw b^with pola,Club Q Pitt CmmX--Tiaiii^4a.-immU,xlilln for alLot the . toes and olilohis, butlercd crow-f^g School. The public is invit- peas, pickle chips, home-

Features At 1:05 2:40 4:i5 6:55 7:30 And 9:05

ST ARis SUNDAY!

MIW

OlMciniL

W Dr. (*

WedTuup

Starts Frl.

In Color

"PARRISH"

"AIOSE

Starring

against

Troy Donahue

K(ME"

COMING SOON

TOM JONES"

St. Raohael's School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphael's School have been announced :

as;

Tuesdav* me^t loaf with gravy, whipi)cd potatoes, sea- i soned green beans, carrot .strips, hot rolls, chilled applesauce with cixikics. milk;

Wednesday hot dog in bun with chill and relishes; baked beaas, congealed ' fruit salad, cake squares, milk;

Thur.sday barbecued pork, ste:imed rice, cole .slaw, carrot and celery strips, hush puppies, chocolate mar.shiuallow pudding, milk:

Fridtiy fLsh stick.'. buttered potatoes, mix.'d wgetables, corn muffins, Jello with* topping, milk.

and pay jailer $2 that he present himself each Saturday and pay $2 each time at noon hereafter for 26 w-eeks there to remain until noon the next day; that be remain of good behavior and remain in school and apply himself diligently to his studies, pay costs and be placed on probation for 2 years and in addition to the regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply and he is to carry school books to jail and study for so long as school is in session: larceny combined with the above.

Charles Ray Edwards, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 288, Greenville, larceny, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he present himself to the county jail at 12 noon Saturday. April 4. and remain there until noon April 5 and pay jailer $2 and that he present himself each Saturday at noon hereafter for 26 weeks, there to remain until noon next day'and pay $2 each time, that he remain of good behavior and i-emain in school and apply himself diligently to his studies, and to carry his school books to Jail and study for so long as school is in session, pay cost and be placed on probaticm for 2 years and In addition to

roll, chilled fruit cup.

At least one conte.stant from the schools will

made ....... -

mUk; each of

Wedne.sday stewed chicken' with pastry, mustard greeds,; County Training

pickle relish, corn bread,-Jello T^Pi^sented by Miss Sarah with topping, milk; .Gardner, a senior, --------------

Tursdayvegetable beef soup ; and crackers, half pimiento j cheese and half peanut butter! sandwich, congealed fruit salad,. The menu for Sundays buf-fudge cake, milk; Moose Lodge will be;

Friday fish stick, styj.g steak with gravy,

potatoes, string beans, broiled chicken, spaghetti and

services.

The church choir will lead the music and provide special parti- , music for each service.

j All juniors are asked to come will be at 7:30 p.m. for a period of

THE

PERFECT

CRIMF"

vrifffiL

OF THE CEHTURY!

choral singing., The public is invited to attend the services.

Moose Buffet

JACkFE

STbvc

GPisoNmi

muffin, lemon pie, milk.

Fireside Chats For Vietnamese

SAIGON. South Viet Nam AP>South Viet Nam's military premier, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, is going to give a weekly fireside chat as part of his program to rally public support for his governments war on the Communist Viet Cong.

The goveiTiment announced today that Khanh would make a radio address every Saturday night.

meat balls, slaw, creamed potatoes, garden peas, chicken livers and rice, olives, pickles, relish, celery hearts, radish, breads, apple cobbler, fruit Jello, cof-|fee, milk and iced tea. Movies i will be shown for the children.

/aALUEOAilTISIS RELEASE

SUN*'\10NTUE

OVV .AT 1_3_.5_79 P.m.

5THTE

SMIEBiONSIDN

CNUtmi . sonu

HESTON .MA. LOREN

Approximately one-third of all land in the United States is owned by the federal government and its holdings are growing.

Eight out of ev*y 10 single, detached homes bulli In the United States In 1963 were of-frame construction.

BEVERLY

Abolish School Textbook Fees

LAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

......................-'I" I lilt II I " '

PENN PREMIER SHOWS

"WORLDS LARGEST MOTORIZED SHOW'

OPENING TONIGHT APRIL 3rd THRU APRIL 11th

9 BIG DAYS 9

35 - RIDES & SHOWS - 35 50 - GAMES - 50 350 - PEOPLE - 350

- FEATURING -

ALL THE LATEST RIDES INCLUDING

- THE ZYKION -

EUROPEAN THRILL RIDE THE ONLY

ONE IN THE U.S.

TWO BIG GIRL REVUES CIRCUS SIDE SHOWS

k BROADWAY AFTER DARK THEATRE PRESENT.\TION

WITH 20 PEOPI.E IN THE ( AST & SKATING 700 PEOPLE

4ND MANY MORE SHOWS AND RIDES.

-.rFt N EOK ENTIRE FAMILY '

LoealiujiKt. 11 and 13 Opposite Fair Grounds Greenville, N. C.

Auspice V. F. W POST NO 703'Z

For Re-Sale

Public Auction

' Pruitt Property

406 Elizabeth Street, Greenville, N. C.

For Cash

At Pitt County Courthouse Door 12:00 Noon Thursday, April 9, 1964

10% Cash Deposit To Be Paid By Highest Bidder. Subject to raised bid within 10 days.

Right reserved to reject ny and all bids.

TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Trustee of the estate of W. D, Pruitt deceased.

Greenville, N. C.

* Phon PL 8-2264

TI^C drive-in ' I THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

iaPaiiaB

M AOUASCOCC 4 EASTMAM COLOtt

Diane WEBBERCeome ROWE

SUN-MON-Tl E

MflC- WOft

BVRrUUKASTEIi