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.WEATHER

Gmermlly fair and not * eool t<lfht. Sandajr variable cloudiness and mild.

63rd Year _ NO. 87

MEMBER or

THE ABeOClATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. , . SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1964

TEIEPHONI .

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

child Ran In Front Of Truck

AT SCENE OF DEATH . . Patrolman George B. Russ and Coronor E. W. Harvey investigate the fatality. The truck which

struck the youth is parked beside the road in the background.

Fifth Fatality

Here Yesterday \u Los Angeles

Sanford Speaking

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

There were tw'o adhesive bandages on his left hand but hardly anyone noticed as he rested on the rear of the truck.

He was covered with a spread and his eyes were being shielded from the sun as the Rescue unit arrived. A pleasant-peaceful - expression was held on his face.

A ^ort time before he had been running and playing in the yard...then he had run onto the roadway.

Now there was no sign of life detectable by the rescuers. No pulse, no breathing, no real bleeding from the severe laceration on his head. But they took four - year - old Jeffery Thomas Manning to the hospital anyway, mainly because he was just four and they did not think it should be his time. There doctors pronounced him

dead.

Coronor E. W. Harvey said the child died of severe head injuries including a iractured skull and internal injuries. He had been struck by a passing truck as he ran onto the roadway in front of his Galloway Crossroads home about 1:10

p.m.

Coronor Harvey and Patrolman George B. Russ identified the driver of the vehicle as James Allen Meeks. 30, of route 3, Greenvile. Meeks did not have time to stop when the child ran onto the roadway, the officers said.

This was the fifth traffic fatality for the county this year. Four persons died on Pitt Oounty highways during 1963 while an additional four met death on the city streets of Greenville.

Coroner Harvey, who said no inquest will be held, ruled the death accidental.

Pitt Residents File

. LOS ANGELES (AP)-North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford says the classroom teacher is just as important in stopping communism as soldiers in Viet Nam and elsewhere.

Sanford expressed his views Friday night in a banquet address before Educare, a support group for the University of Southern California School of Education.

He termed education the ultimate weapon in the defense of freedom.

Brewer Will

Begin Swing On Sunday

For May 30 Primary

Twenty-seven Pitt County residents have filed for the forthcoming Democratic primary.

D. S. Spain, chairman of the Pitt Board of Elections, said today that the 27 will be running for the various county offices in the May 30 primary.

Filing deadline for prospective candidates is at noon on April 17, and precincts will be open on May 2, 9, and 16 for voter legitration.

Voters may register at any time on those dates, from 9:00 a.m. until sunset, at their respective voting precincts.

Spain said he w'ould announce the list of registrars at the various precincts on Monday.

Should a second primary be necessary, Spain pointed out, it will be held on June 27. Tht general election for 1964 is scheduled for November 3.

Those candidates who have filed to date for various state and county offices include;

Robert L. Humber, encumbent State Senator from Pitt, who will be seeking re-election to the office. Running against Humber will be Walter Jones, who files for the election yesterday.

W. A. (Red) Forbes, seeking re-election to the House of Representatives from Pitt.

Judge Dink James, present Judge of Pitt County Court, also seeking re-election.

Robert L. Martin, for County Commissioner, second district.

Bruce Strickland, County Commissioner, third district.

Brantley T. Jolly, to the County Board of Education.

John Hill Paylor, for Solicitor, County Court.

The following candidates have

filed for the office of Justice of the Peace in the various county townships;

Wesl Shields J^r., johnny Lee Brown, and Frank Harrington, Greenville Township; Veni-iia B. Moore, William E, Whitehurst, J. Raymond Bullock, and Lee M. Nance. Ayden Township; George W. Harris Jr., Winter-ville Township.

The following candidates have filed for the office of Constable:

Clarence W. Dixon and Herbert Travis. Chicod; Henis A. Shivers, Winterville; H^nry B. Bailey, Founi^ain; Luby D. Cox, Leon Boone, D. Glenn Bowen Jr. and V. Preston Dunn. Ayden; Levi Wilson and Charlie Edwards, .Grimc.<=land.

Mrs. Elvira Allrsd has filed for re-election as County Regis-' ter of Deeds.

Fire Damage At Downtown Store

Fire units were ru.shed to a downtown Greenville firm. Roses, Just after noon today when a fire was reported in the building.

Fire officers who re.-ponded to the call, reported a fluorescent light fixture transformer had developed a short circuit. The short caused the unit to heat and set the ceiling on fire.

The .blaze was extinguished as firemen removed the portion of ceiling that was burning.

Box 22 at the inter.section of Evans and Third Streets was sounded for the 12:15 p.m. fire.

Only minor damage was repot ted.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democratic candidate for governor Kidd Brewer, paroled from prison Monday, plans to launch his campaign Sunday.

Brewer said Friday he will issue a statement 2:30 p.m. Sunday at his home in Raleigh. He invited the press and general public to attend.

Brewer and former highway engineer Robert A. Burch were paroled after serving one-fourth of their 19-month prison sentences for influence peddling in state highway sign purchases.

Brewer filed as a candidate for governor about two weeks ago. He ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor in 1956.

Meanwhile, candidate Dan K, Moore was expected to reply today to opponent Richardson Preyers charge that Moores campaign is being directed by lobbyists.

While Preyer wa.s firing at Moore Friday, another candidate. I. Beverly Lake, was Jabbing at both Preyer and Moore.

Lake said at Laurinburg he is convinced that Moore and Preyer are right when each contends the other is irresponsible. I hope they have convinced others as well.

Preyer told a new's conference in Raleigh that Moore is a candidate of lobbyists and special interest groups. He urged passage of a law tightening up regulation of lobbyists.

A new lobby control act, Preyer told new'smen, will give us the tools we need to clean up lobbying and crack down on abuses which heretofore have been neglected from ladk of concern.

Lake told an audience in Laurinburg that proposals made by Moore and Preyer Indicate additional taxes would be necessary to carry them out. He referred to Moores proposal for a 10 per cent pay raise for state employes and preyers endorsement of the United Forces for Education proposal fpr increased state spending.

In the reach for the stars, he said, educatiwi provides the greatest power of thrust, and added:

And in the effort to increase our Gross National Product and to give every person a better chance to make a better living and to enjoy a better life, education is the index of our success or of our failure.

The governor observed that the most pressing domestic conflict in America has been the conflict over civil rights, adding:

I would not minimize the aspirations of anyone by saying that the greatest violation of civil rights is not the denial of the..ballot. Nor is it the denial of the right to eat in a -restau-TUlt

Jo see a laovie nor to ^d W 391t a hotel.

The greatest infringement of civil rights is the denial of the best educational opportunities a rich nation can provide for the boys and girls of America. Sanford said white and Negro children both have been victims of such a denial, and that the infringement had not been restricted to any one geographical area.

The governor related that he talked with a North Carolina legislator several months ago who was afraid that new taxes added for schools would bankrupt the state.

He wanted to know. Sanford said, when I thought the folks would be satisfied. I told him they would never be''satisfied and he grunted, Thats what I thought.

I told him, the governor continued, that we didnt want them to be satisfied, for if they ever were satisfiedpleased by what they had donecomplacency would set In, apathy would follow, and progress would become petrified.

Sanford said that children In America have suffered because they have been denied the best educational opportunities a rich nation can provide.

India-Pakistan Negotiations End In Impasse

NEW DELHI. India JAP)-A five-day effort by India and Pakistan to negotiate their way out of a tense confrontation on their common frontier ended!today in an impasse. '

formed sources said the honie ministers of both nations in long talks agreed only on one substantial pointthat another conference should be held, this time in Pakistan later this month.

There were fresh reports, meanwhile, of border clashes between Pakistani and Indian forces in the disputed state of Kashmir. Indias Defen.se Ministry reported a two hour fire-fight in which two Indians were wounded.

LBJ Keeps Watchful Eye,

Resume Talks In Effort

To Settle Differences

By NEIL GILBRIDE

Nation Sends Old

Soldier To Rest

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY NORFOLK, Va. (AP) With measured cannon fire and the sad notes of Taps, the nati(xi sent its old soldier, Douglas MacArthur, to his earthly peace today.

It was a moving ceremony-one of massed flags dipping in w'aves, of stirring band music, and of quiet prayers and tbe sadness of the 84-year-old general of the Armys widow, Jean, and son, Arthur, 26.

The Stars and Stripes were removed from MacAPthurs steel casket before he was to be lowered into his tomb in a crypt in the MacArthur Memorial in this old Navy town where his mother was bom.

And'thus, the five-star general and hero of three wars who died Sundayfading away as he once eloquwitly predictedwas laid to rest.

There were- dignitaries and old comrades on hand, their

heads bowed as the benediction was read at the crypt after

church services at St. Paul Episcopal Church two blocks

away.

Representing President John-s(Mi, who paid his respects to

MacArthur in earlier ceremonies in Washington, was Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who less than five months ago saw his brother. President John F. Kennedy, burled with similar honors.

Before the entombment, Mic-Arthurs body was carried to the church for Episc(9tl funerai services. . ^

As the horse-drawn' caisson

slowly rolled past, ranks trf troops lowered the bright colorful flags of all the states and territories and of the 26 Army units MacArthur had been associated with in a half-century of war and peace.

After the half-hour service, with Mrs. MacArthur and her son in the front pew, the cortege retraced its slow way back to the memorial building.

A former courthouse with stately columns, it was turned into a memorial for the legendary warrior who won fame and controversy in two world wars and in Koreacontroversy that lives on. /

At the crypt there w'ere the

Saturday's Debate Did

Have Quorum

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate assembled a quorum in short order today for the 28th day of its civil rights debate, in contrast to the fiasco of last Saturdays session.

A week ago, to the dismay and embarrassment of Senate leaders, the 51 senators needed for a quorum of the 100 members failed to show up. This forced adjournment after 41 minutes.

But today, after 22 minutes, it was announced that a quorum was present. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., floor manager of the bill, promptly hailed this\ as evidence that the lessons^ learned last week had paid dividends."

On ' the firing line for the Southern senators waging an all-out fight against the House -passed measure was Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. He assailed tHb bill as a bagful of legal tricks.

Some of the 1,305 lines in the bill reveal, and others conceal. the most monstrous blueprint for governmental tyranny ever presented to the ingress. Ervin said.

final prayers, the bowed heads.

Then came the slow, measured thunder of the 10-gun salutethe roar he heard fraii many battlefields in life.

There were the three volleys of rifle fire and then the bugler blowing Taps.

Outside the flags lining City Hall Avenue dipped until the final sound of Taps faded away.

A military band struek up patriotic music and the flag was removed from MacArthurs casket and handed to Mrs. MacArthur.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal mediators resumed today their efforts to settle the dispute over railroad work rules in White House talks under the watchful eye of President Johnson.

With Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz presiding, representatives 0 both labor and management met with the mediators ayound a large conference table. They gathered in a room across a hall from Johnsons office, two doors away from the Cabinet room in which

they met Friday. _

The President, who has

After the ceremony, the memorial will be closed until 1 p.m. Sunday when it again will be opened to the public.

MacArthur could have been buried in Ai-lington National Cemetery, the resting place of so many of the nation's heroes. But in remembrance of his mother, who was bom here, he wanted to be buried in Norfolk.

The city refashioned a 114-year old courthouse to hold his papers, his mementos, including the many pipes he smoked.

In long lines, citizens some with babies in arms came Friday to pass before the bier.

As they moved through the rotunda of the memorial they saw OTiblazoned on the circular walls the names of his campaigns beginning with Vera Cruz, Mexico, in 1914, and ending with Yalu, on the Red Chinese border.

To bring history around to one of its remarkable turning

PQinta, luafiy

WMise were

tnhfteice:

higibiUtkHied Jap-

staked his personal prestige on achieving a voluntary agreement, was reportedly maintaining absolute insistence that 1 the parties use a 15-day strike postponement to come to terms.

While exchanging comments with new'smen from a White House balcony Friday. Johnson said there is not a word of truth in a broadcast report he had engineered the truce to get time for Congress to pass emergency antistrike legislation.

Reliable sources reported administration officials are highly optimistic of a voluntary agreement.

But, the sources said, this does not mean the administration would let the 15 days sl by without preparing emergency-legislation as a last resort if necessary,

Johnson Friday dropped in four times on talks the mediators were holding with the unions and with management. He asked the mediators for a progress report Wednesday.

White House press secretary George Reedy said Johnson had arranged to have the sessions held at the White House and at the Executive Office Building next door so he could keep closest pers(mal touch with the sit-uation.

Until Johnson stepped in. a irtri^ at 12:01 a.m. Friday had scenu^ a certainty.

' At that hour nearly 200 railroads were to post revised work rules governing wages and working conditions, and some 200,000 members of five operating brotherhoods were to retaliate by walking off their jobs.

The railroads work-rules changes were announced after four of the unions had called a surprise .strike Wednesday against the Illinois Central Railroad.

On Thursday night. Johnson talked the unions into callkig off the Illinois Central _ strike and the railroads into" postpwiing the rules changes.

The truce expires at 12:01 a.m. April 25.

The dispute, which has exhausted all provisi(s of existing federal law. involves the industrys proposed changes in mileage pay rates, longer train runs before crews are relieved, and job classification changes.

The unions claim this would eliminate many jobs and result in lower pay lor many railroad w'oikers. They have countered with demands for improved pay including overtime, night differential, out-of-town expenses and more paid holidays.

Reedy described Fridays talks a.s exploratory and refused to characterize them as either optimistic or pessimistic, although he added that there is always progress when there is an exchange of informatltm.

Mediators working under the personal direction of Johnson arc Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, Asst. Secretary James Reynolds, Chairman Francis A. ONeill of the National Mediation Board and two private labor experts, Theodore Kheel of New York and George Taylor of Philadelphia.

The mediators met separately with both sides Friday after a brief joint meeting with JiAnson who told them their actions will affect deeply the future of all collective bargaining in the United States.

Full House At Concert

FOLLOWING BA^D CONCERT . . . Nagel, Rog^r^ 4ht| Dr. Mailman talk music. ^ y

The j\\H. Rose '^gh\ School Symphonic Band ptayed before a full house last night as they presented their annual spring concert. i

Directed by Guest Conductor Dr, Martin Mailman, the band premiered Mailmans Concertino For Trumpet And Band. Internationally renowned concert trumpeteer Robert Nagel was the soloist for the Concertino.

Nagle rendered several other selections including a trio with

Joe Bryan and "wUlad Jackson.director, is an associate profes-for ^arnival Varia\io\is, \ sor of brass instruments fit East ... ----------11 Glast

In addition to the Concertino

For Trumpet and Band, written for the band by Dr. Mailman, composer-in-residence at East Carolina College, the high school musicians played other selections by two Pitt County residents, Two Grecian Scenes by James H. Parnell, and Ballad for Summer by David Glasgo.

Parnell, a contemporary com-po.scr and former college band

Carolina College. Glasgo\ is di

rector of the Farmville\ High School Band. '

Following the concert refresli-ments were served to the guests and as an added note, band alumni, some who had not played a horn for 10 yeaVs, picked up musical instrumnts and rendered For Hes a joUv Good Fellow" and Dc.ar Old Greenville for band director James E. Rogei-s.

Congressman fells MacArthur Plan; Threaten Be-Arrn Germany, Japan

WASHINGTON (AP) General of the Army Douglas MacArthur s post-Korean plan to end the cold war involved threatening Soviet dictator Jo-' eeph Stalin that Germany and! Japan would be completely rearmed unless the people of the s European Red satellite countries were granted self determi-Wttion, a congressman has said. " Rep. WUliam Jennings Bryan Dorn, D-S.C., said MacArthur, freely told him of this olan to bring the Soviet Unii into line in an interview at the generals Waldorf-Astoria tower suite in | New York. Dam said l)e was Hincertaln of the year, but | thought it was 19.56. i

The gist of MacArthurs plan was the missing part of newspaper accounts this week that

projected the general into a swirl of posthumou.s controver

sy.

In a 10-year-old interview pub- | llshed Wednesday as MacArthur j was lying in state in the-Capi-| tol rotunda. Bob Considine of the Hearst Headline Service disclosed the existence of the plan : and described how MacArthur! tried to qonvince Dwight D. Eisenhower, then the president- I elect, to put it into' effect. 1

Consodin virote that MacArthur told him. I dont feel it would be fair to reveal my plan to you. It would lie an unfair burden on you a.s a reporter."

Dorn said there was no such reluctance when he and two other congressmen visited MacArthur in 1956. He said MacArthur

revealed to him for the first time, and I have kept it confidential, the nature of his conversation with President-elect Elsenhower and John Foster Dulles in December 19.52. Dulles became Eisenhowers secretary of state.

The plan suggested by MacArthur to President-elect Eisenhower and Jolin Foster Dulles was to threaten Rus.sia with a complete rearmament of Germany and Japan, possibly including nuclear power, unless Stalin agreed to live up to his promise of the self-determination of the peoples of Poland, East Germany and Central Europe."

That de.scrlption was written by Dorn Monday night and in-seited in the Congressional Rec

ord, as a minor part of a long eulogy of MacArthur. It escaped notice until Friday, when a reporter interviewed Dorn about it and was given details. The printed Dorn account predated the publication of the -Considine account.

In Mankato, Kan., former Rep. Wlnt Smith, one of the two congressmen who accompanied Dorn, said he agreed with Dorns description except that I doril remember that MacArthur .said he had told ELsen-hower, lho.se things.

Smith said It was liLs recollection that the Interview took place In 19.54.

The third congressman. Rep. Lawrence K. Smith, R-Wls., died in 1958.

MacArthurs aide, Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney, who Dom said also attended the meeting, declined comment.

The Considine interview and one by Scripps-Howard reporter Jim G. Lucas published this week also after a lapse of 10 years both mentioned the generals plans to win the Korean War by using nuclear bomb across the Ysilu in Red China, sowing a flve-mlle belt of radio-ttcttve cobalt along ttir tordeT. and bringing in Nationalist Chinese troops from Fommsa to mop up the Reds.

Dom satd lie visited MacArthur in 19.51 in Tokyo just before ,he was fl:ed as Far East commander by President Harry S. Truman.

I didnt know about the co

balt thing, Dom said. He didnt mention that to me in Tokyo,

What he might have said two years laterwhen Lucas and Considine interviewed him when he was em|;yttered. I don't know. But to me he made no wild statements about cobalt or atom bombs. He just said with alrpower he could lick the Red Chinese in three months.

In--the interview about the plan to end the cold war. Dom said MacArthur emphasized to ^ ELsenhower that Stalin wa.s an ! old man who might dte at any ' moment, and that Kisenhov^er .should act Immediately after I taking office.

. "Stalin is a realist and you could threaten him, Dora quol-

i ed MacArthur as telling the president-elect.

Stalin is a cold, hard bargainer who understands power, military power. Stalin would^ have no alternative but to accept it. If he doesnt, then go ahead and rearm Germany and Japan, and back them up, give them aid. Put Russia on the defensive and keep Russia on the defensive.

"You are. climaxing your career as a great victorious generar as Prpsiaenr 6T tTi(^ Untteii States. All the Allied world is behind you. No nation would ; dare to question you. Your pres

will have a lot of political oick-ering, the halo will be gone and ' Stalin will laugh at you. Considine's story said MacArthur told Eisenhower, You have the greatest opportunity for good since the birth of Jesus Christ, and that Eisenhower at the end jumped up, his fac** flushed, and said, Its magnifi-i cent.

I tlv.e is .*) great youre In a posi

tion to sit down with Sialla and meet with him.

Today youre a hero, you have a halo around your head. But if you wait six months, you

But Considine quoted MacAn* thur a saying the cool, calculating voice of Dulles brokt in and dissuaded Eisenhowen Dom said he did not write out an account of MacArthurs cold war plan after the interview but thats wliat he told me in New Yo k. He did say this very dls-tuictly. Lropember it as plaifi I as day.

I-IIm Dtlty MiKfor, Orvnvttt, N. C.-$hirdy, AprJI H,

Engagements Announced

Calendar Events

A, WtTfc ^ -4

Mitt Kay Battia Yearby it tha daughter of Mrt. Louise R. Yearby and Edward B. Yearby Jr. of Raleigh who announce her engagefTient to Nathaniel Oliver VanNortwick III, ton ^ Mr. and Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27.

Miss Rsale Holmes Tripp Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Tripp of Greenville, route 5, who announce her engagement to Fillmer Churchill Ruegg son of Mr. and Mrs. Fillmer William Ruegg of Falls Church, Va. The .wedding will take place July 11.

, MONDAY

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

0:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest, *

7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Kenland Motel Rest.

7:30 p.m.Rotary Club

meets.

7:30 p m,Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community BIdg.

7:30 p.m.The Police Wivee Club will meet in the Police Hut.

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

TUESDAY

9:30 ajTi.The Lakewood Pines Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. T. Heller.

9:30 a.m.District 4 meeting of the United Church Women wl be held at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

13:15 p.m.The Delphian Book Club will meet at the home Mrs. Herbert Pas-chall.

.2:30 p.m.Mrs. Howard Waldrop will entertain members of the Lector Book Club at her home.

13:30 _ p Jn.The Chicora Book Club meets at the home of Mr. George Coffman.

13:30 p.ra.-The ThetU

Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ward for bridge and luncheon.

12:30 p.m.The Entre

Nous Book Club meets at the Greenville Country Qub for luncheon meeting. Mrs. Ruland Davenport and Mrs. Banks Coeart will be hostess.

12:30 pjn.St. Marys

Junior College Alumnae

luncheon-meeting at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Owen Marsh-burn.

1:00 p.m.-The Thallan Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. V. C. Fleming Jr.

1:00 p.m.The Bonae

Artes Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Brinson Cox.

3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Hadley.

3:30 p.m.The Chatham Book Club will meetat the home of Mrs. Luther Bowling,

3:30 p.m.Mrs. H. T. Patterson will entertain members of the Round Table Bo<A Club at her home.

3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Irby B. Jackson.

7:00 p.m.The Greenville Claim Adjustors Association meets at the Kenland Motel . Restaurant.

N^IONAL FHA , , , Wotk tndtd Friday with an all-day "optn houia" for the Rose High faculty sponsored by memberi of the Future Homemakeri of America. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs, Mary Alice Hendrix, Mrs. Gffct Carraway, Joel Brown and Mn. Christine Tripp,

IVews From Bethel

if DONNA ROBERSON taSpla gotuaUy advance To* wtrd Nfv Nciiaona." Aak any Member of tha Rose High chaP'

r of the Future Homemakers Amerlea. Horiaons are not . Jslf vUlble, but. well, do aak fie of them.

iiAoe thU week la National FXA Week, more than one-half mfittoQ members in other FHA etuba throughout the United Btatei wUl be using the time UMolfleeUy to Inform the pub-lie abeut the meaning and ae-UvitM" of the particular clubs.

iegatlPi 41 members, the Rose Kltli FHAers gre advised by the two home economics teachers. Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix and Mrs. Grace Carraway.

Ray Kaegebein^imblieity ch^

wooDside

ANTIQUE

big

Jnst placed i stock a bl* new load of antiques Including bottles of all colors, shapes and sizes, tole ware, jugs. Iamp.s, ancient driaklag rupa. churns, bonnet boats, dry sinks, dough boxes, po#i chests, marble top chests. | wash stands, eld English wash atands. two small solid walnut ebeais, one small pine chest, pfae aad walnut hutch, pine cupboard. safes (large and smaU>. crystal, china, cut and pressed glass, brass aad wooden accet-oorles.

Wo bave a pewter coffee and tea aorvlct wUb tray . . . also pewter caatllo sitcks. and candle molds.

Walnut and goM leaf and pine ptfHirf frames of nil siios. Mir-raro fTf of our sporialitles.

man and also chairman of tho weeks aoUvitiea, headed all the main oommlttaes which carried out the main objective of the week u stated above.

A display, planned and prepar ed by Judy Wilson and Helm Gaskins, was placed in the showcase. It told that A homemaker is a ccunblnation of all careers,

JUdy Williams. Owen Harrell and Helen Elks pi'epared a bulletin board for the main hall. The Purposes of FHA.

This atiraeUve noUee cited the regolutiona directly. Readers might have determined this summary: The FHA thrives to Instill a growing appreciation for the Joys and satisfactions which hom^aklhk\ can offer. Democracy. of course, is enqouraged in home and community life, with genei^l good will to aU, FHAei^ try to\ foster the devel-opment\oi creative*leadership in the woi^d, furlUcrtng Interest in home ecpnoinicft.

Red apd while corsages for the members ' to wear during the week were made by Carleen Hjortsvang i president of the club) and Gwen Harrell. Devo-Uonals were placed in the teacher's boxes by Beth Hadden and Barbara Cramer.

On Tuesday morning, Louise Walters. Jackie Williams. Kay Kaegebeln, with Mrs. Carraway, app*ared on the early Carolina Today show of WNCT-TV.

The club ended the week of aclivUies by giving the teacheiw an "open house which la.sted the entire day on Friday. The girls themselve.s prepat'Cd and served the refreshments.

CfM aud browse. 8hp open

days ... nil day. .Sunday Ww I 5 oclock.

WOODSIDE

ANTIQUES

Mrs. LEOTA TYSON Mrs. LUCY ALLEN

UDC Hears Mrs. Bateman,

I BETHEL - Mr.s. Bill Bate-' mail presented the program at the meeting of the Tarboro UDC held at ths homa of Mrs. Twn Braswell.

Mrs. J. Q. Rsby and Mrs. Ed Johnson Of Tarboro were cd-, hoste.vses. |

A business session was con- ducted by Mr.s. J. H. Brown, pre-aldcut of Tarboro.

Mrt. Alva Jaekson spent last weekend in Leggett, with Mr. and Mrt. J. P. McDowell. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. McDowell are slstera.

Mra. Bon Wilson of Roberson-viUe, Miss Doris Dillinghtm and Buu Harris of Raleigh were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Taylor in their home during the weekend.

Mra. P. C, James and her sister, Mrs, J. B. James, returned from Charleston S. C., Thursday, While there they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. F, B, James and family.

Mrs, Jim Andrews attended the funeral of Mrs. M. G. Ful-

gun in Wilson this week, Mrs,

Fulgun was Mrs. Andrews' half-sister.

Mrs. T. R. Andrewp has returned from Winston - Salem where she visited Miw. W. B.

Soyer Sr.

Mrs. W, H. Andrews, Mrs.

Jimmy Robins and Miss Phyl

lis Robins spent last weekend at Willow Springs with Mrs. Hoke Stephens.

Mrs. W. B. Shoe of GreepviUe and Mrs. Vernon Cox of Win-terville were guegts of Mrs. Polly Thomas Tuesday. \ i

Mrs. Heber Briley is a patient I In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brovra ! spent the weekend at Port Bragg with his son, Arthur Brown, Jr. | and family.

jfsp. C. E. Brown Jr. of San Angeip, Tex., spent Tuesday and' Wednesday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown.

Mrs. Walter Bunch and children. Kenneth, Ellen and Eddy, spent the weekend In Albemarle with her mother. Mra. Flora Retzhle.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barnhill of Portsmouth. Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Banihills sister.; Mrs. W. O. Grimes and family^ Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons have I'etumed home after spending some time at their beach home at Naga Head.

Dr. and Mra. Michael J. House and sen, Orfg. arc at heme with hla parenta. Mr. and Mrs. W. C House. Dr. House has seized two years in the amiy.

Mrs. R. N. Simmons spent j lilF |-Tr-iBiTi.il-. iTiTiii-B5S

Tuesday with her daughter and son - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Smitty Haislip, In Kinston.

Mrs. Charles Hutchins and daughter. Mary Charles, have returned to Raleigh after spending the weekend in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Mrs. Richardson Preyer W'aa honored Wednesday morning at a party at the Bethel Rotary House.

Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward reutmed home Thursday from Louisville, Ky., where they spent ten days with their son and daughter - In - law. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ward. They also spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thromburg, Chatanooga, Tenn,

L. J. Whitehurst is a surgical patient in Park View Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst of Core Pqint are staying with Mrs. Whitehurst.

Mrs. J. B. Bowers, a fonper resident of Maggie, is not Uvhig here in Bethel.

Mrs. Godwin Byrd of Windsor is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. R. Chillifer. On Wednesday! they joined the Bqthel Woijpen who attend a dlnii(er giveii at the Greenville Country Club in honor of Mrs. Richardson Preyer,

Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Pope of Kinston were dinner guests of Mrs. R. I. Dail Thursday. Mrs. Russel H. Carson Joined them for dinner.

Mrs. Lizzie Pollard is visiting her sister. Mra. J. D. Wordsworth, in Rocky Mount.

Miss Brenda Billey spent last weekend at home and had as

Handicrafts Is Topic Of Club Meet

Mrs. Sylvester Green was guest speaker at the meeting of the Sappho Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ed Gibbs.

The subject for her program was Handicrafts.

She told of her growing interest in the various crafts and how it has developed over the years as she moved from one section of the country to another.

She displayed several party tablecloths she has made and showed ideas for holiday novelties.

I The steps and procedure for j making clusters of grapes was demonstrated by Mrs. Green.

On arrival guests were served a three-course luncheon by the hostesses: Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr.

An arrangement of azaleas and iris centered the dining table with small arrangements on auxiliary tables carrying out a pink and white motif.

At the business session, the following officers for 1964-65 were elected: president, Mra, Gene Ward: vice president, Mrs. D. G. Nichols: secretary, Mrs. Malcolm Williams: reporter, Mrs. Ed Gibbs treasurer, Mrs. Homer Comptwi: custodian, Mrs. Larry Averette.

Mrs. J. R. Woolard of Wash-Ington was a guest of the club.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mra, Harold Forbes and Mrs. D. E. Jones were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game held at Wachovia Bank.

Other winners were: Mrs, Rae-ford Pugh and Mrs. Harry L. Roberts, both of Waahlngt o n, sectMid: Mrs, A, R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of Washington: third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. J. S. Willard, fourth.

7:(X) pjtn,Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay. meets at Maaonlc Hal.

8:(X) p.m,The Patient

Circle of the King Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs.*C. A, Bowen. AsslsUnc hosteses will be Mrs, H. W. Winstead, Mrs, Harvey Dail and Mr, Clara Moye Shackell. -----

8:80 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement

8:00 p.ra.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eutem Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Masonic Hall.

8'.00 p.m.Alcholic Anony. mous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m, Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third fl(A>r, Wachovia Bank, Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

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

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

THURSDAY

10:00 - I2:00-Senlor Citizens meet at Elm Street Park Center.

7:00 p.m.Wlntervilie Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 00, Degree of Pochon-tas meets In Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.ArU and Crafte clas meets at Elm St. Park Center .

8:00 p.m.Mrs. M. L. Starkey will entertain members of the Arles Book Club at her home.

FRIDAY

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

2:00 P.m.Exercise class meets at Elm St. Park center.

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club

meets,

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Shower Honors Miss Barber

Miss Carolyn Barber, bride-elect of April 19, was htmored at a miscellaneous kitchen shower by Mrs. Polly DaU at her home Wednesday night.

Guejsts were greeted by the hostess and the honoree.

Miss Barber was presented a corsage of mums.

The house was decorated with a yellow and green color scheme.

The appointed table was covered with a white organza over linen cloth and centered with a wrought iron candelabra of yellow flowers and greenery.

Arrangements of yellow mums and yellow candles was used throughout the house.

Triffic m Greenville might be a little hazardous Tuesday when about 60 alumnae of St. Mary's Junior College get together at the Greenville Goli and Country Club lor the chapters second annual luncheon-meeting.

On hand as speakers for the event will be Raleighs Community Ambassador to Israel, Miss Mary ou Jones, and Mrs. Thomas C. Powell of Raleigh, president of the St Marya Alumnae Association.

Another attraction on the program will be muslcai aelections by Mrs. Jimmy Lee of Greenville, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Hite also of Greenville. '

A social hour has been planned for 12:30 p m. to be followed by a buffet luncheon.

Alumnae are expected from Ayden, New Bern, Plymouth, RobersonviUe, Washington, WlUiamston and Greenville.

A brownette from St. Pauls is the 1964 Crescsnt Girl of ECC's chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.

Chosen from a field of 10 candidates, she is Sandra Johnson Baxley, a junior primary education major and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baxley, ^

Sandra was crowned by last year's winner, Jo Axuie Midgett of Hatteras, during the traditional coronation ceremony held here recently.

The new Crescent Girl will represent the Lambda Ciii fraternity In campus events throughout the year 1964-65 and she also eligible fo rselection as International Crescent Girl."

Governor Terry Sanford has appointed a state-wife committee to represent their communities at the N. C. Symphony Ball.

Senator and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville will assist in making up the invitation list and will be honored at the ball that will be held at the Executive Mansion, Raleigh. May 32.

Mrs. Ralph B. Reeves Jr. of Raleigh and John Belk of Charlotts have been named co-chairmen of the ball. _ This, the fourth annual affair, is becoming a tradition in North Carolina s social life.

Governor and Mrs. Sanford established the Symphony Ball in 1961.

Ralph Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills of Greenville, route 2, has been appointed organist of the First Lutheran Church, Nashville, Tenn.

He will be in charge of playing the new three manual Schantz pipe organ of 31 ranks for the church services. The organ was installed in 1963.

Kay Yearby and Nat VanNortwick, who will wed on June 27, are planning a high noon ceremony at the Christ Episcopal Church in Raleigh.

The couple met at Majorette Camp at ECC in 1959 and after dating and corresponding, they were pinned in February, 1962, and became engaged October,-1963.

Kay is a senior at ECC majoring in business education. Nat attended Oak Ridge Military Institute and ECC, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha Order, He is now engaged In business with his father, s

FRENCH BREAD AND ROLLS

Diener's Bakety

AZALEA

SPECIAL

27 Varieties PRice

for X up

Azalea Liners

10c 7.ch

HENRY SMITH NURSERY

Fountain, N. C.

her guest, Miss Carol Hoblnson of Philadelphia, Pa.

Members Attend State Convention

CHICOD The Chlcod High School FHA chapter was represented by five members at the FHA State Convention held in Raleigh Saturday.

The girls attending Included: Miss Jo Ella Fomes; Miss Jeannette Gardner; Miss Linda Adams; Miss Brenda Suttwi; and Miss Linday Kay Haddock.

Three of the members received state degrees. They were: Miss and Miss Linda Kay Haddock. Miss Gardner.

They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner.

During this week, the Chlcod FHA members observed daddy date night by entertaining their fathers at a dinner at Respess James.

GRIFTON NEWS

Prefers Art Works With Shock Value

PARIS - (WNS) - Iris Clert, the most successful of Frances new art-gallery owners, has announced that she will exhibit only works that shock both herself and her painters.

There Is beauty in everything," she said. I showed no paintings or sculpture at my first exhibition, but suggested that visitors admire the bare walls of my gallery. Everybody had a stimulating experience.

Mr. and Mr. Jesse Harrell have returned from a two-week trip to Nederland, Texas where they visited with their son Je^e Harrell Jr. and family. They also visited Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Harrell and family in Dallas and were joined by another son, Lt. H. H. Harrell and Mrs. Harrell from Crane, Ind., for a visit in Dallas.

Howard Holcomb HI and Scott Holcomb have returned to their home in Greensboro after a visit here with their grandmother, Mrs. John Glenn. They were accompanied home by their mother, Mrs. Howard Holcomb Jr. and son, Craige, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. George McArthur, at Graingers.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Oakley Reynolds have returned to their home in Arlingtwi, Va. after a visit here with her father, L, C. Patrick. They were called here due to the death of Mrs. Reynolds brother, Courtney Patrick,

Dr. and Mrs. B, C. Troutman and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves were in Greensboro for the GGO golf tournament during the week-I end. They visited in Winston-Salem with Miss Margaret Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lewis have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home here.

Mrs. J. B. Prizzelle of Maury was here on Monday for a visit with her aunts, Mrs. R. C. Mc-Cotter and Mrs. W, M. Taylor.

John Tripplett has returned to Davidson College after a vacation here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tripplett.

Mr. and Mrs. David Reitz and son, Ronald, formerly of Wilmington, Del., are now residing here.

Among the out-of-town perswi.s here on Sunday for the funeral , services of Mrs. Sudie Johnson i were: Mr, and Mrs. Paul Rouse I of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Alton ! Smith of Columbia, S. C,; George, Wilbur and Walter Smith of New

Bern; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bethune, Llllington;

Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Miss Louise Me whom, Miss Betty Mrs. Jimmie Dunn of Roanoke Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Sawyer of Norfolk, Va.; Miss Hilda Johnson of Kinstcm; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith, Greenville; and Adrain Brown of Greenville.

Out-of-town persfflis here Monday afternoon for funeral services of Courtney Patrick were; Mr. and Mrs. H. O, Reynolds, Arlington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stroud, Morehead City; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hardee, Gamer; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wheeler, Roanoke Rapids;

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and children of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tucker, Grlmes-land; Mr. and Mrs, Carleton Joyner: Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Joyner; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ward Hardee; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hardee: Mr. and Mrs. Burney Hardee; and Mrs. Blanche Harrington, all of Greenville.

Among those here on Tuesday for funeral services of Roy J. Jackson included: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhora, Cary; Mrs. Maude Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Bell: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell. Robbins; Miss Wilma Patrick: George Hord,

Greensboro; Mr. and Mr.!. Bob Allred, High Point; Mrs. Maggie Jackson, Mrs, Harold Flake of Winston-Salem;

Pine nuts and white rais Ins make an excellent addition to hot cooked rice to be served with roast or skewered lamb.

BUILD ON PUNGO SHORES \

So Hurricane Water, Sandy Beaches, ExcHlet Bathing, Fishjng |Bd Skiing, Electricity. Good Roads, Clean

Area.

Small Down Payment And Take Posseesion. Restricted. WRITE OR CALL

E. S. JEFFERSON

BELHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA t MILES NORTH OF WEAN8TEADVILLE CROSS ROADS Day Phone 943-6851. Night Phone 943-1566

AN INVITATION

To You To Come Out And See Tommie And Christine For Any And All Home Decorating Plans- You May Have For Spring. Tommie Also Would Like To Invite You To Come Out And S The BmuUuI Furniture She Now Has In Stock.

TOAAMIE WILLIS

Oomplete Horn* Planning Service ,

Intersection Of 264 By-Pass And New Bern Hwy

Our Thousand-And-One-Nighters

Youll find a thou-aand-and-ono raa-tons to fall in lova with our authantlo Indo-Periian deiign by Lady Buxton. Ita richly colored, printed on fabric, treated to a soil-resistant finish. And goes with any color. Left to right; Billfold V Key-Tainer*' t2.7r Cigaretta Casa -Addtn

Its Schafiaraiada by tfiPY iUXTOH.

We have Just received a new shipment of Mens and Womens Billfolds.

BEST

Jewelry Company

Comto<Xmi

Lesson-Sermon Are Sin, Chib Disease, and Death Beaif* t:00 p.ot Ind k 4th

7:45 p m. We. - Mld-week Program Coaunmat

pjD Ird

A.ltl,KoTON 8T. BAPTVST 300 ArlingUMi 84.

Rev Robert N Nash, paator Mr. Roj Oenning, muak director Mrs Waiter Heame, pianist 0:45 am Simdaj Sdtooi Mr Howard Sbearln, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:0C p.m.Pellowah^

6:30 pmTramint OtHon, Larry Sto, director 7;S0 p.m.Ivenlng Worship ;00 pm Wed.Prayer fltorvloa

ing and Good News Clubs

SEVENTH-OAT AtfVENTIR David J. Doblas. pMtor. (phone Simpson, 758-3021)

10:00 a. m. Sat. Sabbath Schoo)

11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 Bypass t N. Airport

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Cecil Butler, superlntendenl Ret. John R. Long. Pastor 11:00 am.MomtDf Worship lervices.

7:45 pm. ThursPrayer meet-tns

A nursery Is provided for aD T'M pm.Bvsnlnt WoraUp

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watsuffs Ava.

Rev. Chaster Phillips, minister lira. Hattls Lou Ifills. pianist Mrs. Ohrls Rssl, sscretsry 0:45 am.Sunday School, llr. Elton Reel, supsrtatsndent 11:00 am. Morning Wmshlp 2:30 pm. lat and 3rd Sun. Sunday School tor Des 6:30 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Lesguss. Bobby Smith, director 6:45 pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30'p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-Tlee

7:46 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearaal 7:00 p.m. Thuri. VlsltaUoa

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Frt. Young Peoples Meeting

OREENVILLE F.WJL llth A Forbes Streets Rev. R B. Crawford, paator

Mr. William Lloyd, muslo director

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 0:46 am. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon Rev. Wayne West 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist League#. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 7:30 p.m. Worship, Sing, and Praise

7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer ser vices

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

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

PEOPLrS BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is DOW loeated In new building.364 t IS By-Pass West 0 Ko. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, paator 8:00 a m.WOOW Radio 0:46 a.m. Sunday Schooi Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt 11:00 amWorship Servlee 7:80 pmSvangellstle Servioe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:80 pm. Thurs.-VlsltetloD

MEMORIAL RAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela AlLibrook. aecretary-yvuth director Charles StevgBi. Choir Director i ^

Lana McCoy, Organist 8:45 a.m. Suftday School, Dr. W. 'v. TboMpsor, aicrmtendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon by Gary Harthcock, layman evangelist from Raleigh. 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans. Direotor.

7:30 p.m. Evaning Message by Gary Harthcock, layman evangelist from Raleigh, N. C.

3:00 p.m. Mon. The Grant Chrcle will meet In the church parlor.

3:00 p.m. Mon. The Ernest Circle will meet with Mr. Sylvester Green, 406 B. 4th St.

8:00 pm. Mon. Andrews- Upchurch Circle with BiOsa Louise cnark, 409 Billtmore St.

8:00 p.m. Mon. Hardaway with Mrs. C. T. Mallison, 310 Clairmont Circle.

8:00 p.m. Mon. Humphries with Mrs. W. Ed Moore. 210 Manhattan Ave.

3:30 p.m. Tues The Ernelle Brook Junior G. A.s will meet at the church.

3:30 p.m. Tues. The Annie Lee Hamrlc G. A. will meet at the church.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service. Everyone is c<m*-dially invited to be present.

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

ors REDEKMn LUTHIRAN

CHURCH Comer of South EHm and Overlook Sta. Service including testimonies of t:00 pm 3rd Mao.Ooapel

Robert L Dasher, pastor healing. Choma

Dr. Floyd Matthels, Church Reading Room open Monday 8:00 p.m Tues.Chi Rbo School Superlnt mdent ,'and Saturday from 3 to 5 and on g;00 p.m Tues.Benior, Juulur

9:45 Church School. j Wednesday from 2 to 4. Viai- and Angej Choirs RehearM

Coffee and DOughnuts for Col-.tors Welcome lege Students 1

11:00 The Service Lutheran Students Asoclatioo wll have lunch at the church Immediately following the Ser-viee.

8:00 Moh, Lutheran Church Women at the Curch.

9:80 am. Tues. nited Church Women District Meeting. .

7:45 Thur. Choir Practice.

BfRADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOL^NESt 345 Mamford WLom Rev. T. R Bradahaw. pastor 8:45 a.ffi.Bunday Sebool 11am.Morcdng Worship 6:45 pm.UfaUuera 7:30 pm.Brangelistlc Service 7:30 pm. tod Tuea.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Itmra Prayer

UNITARIAN F1LLOW8H1F

Y Hut, ECC Campus

10:00 a.m. Church School , , _

am Covered - dish leyan Service guild with Misses 11.45 a.m. - covered and Margaret '*

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST . Edgar B. Flaher, DJ>., Minister

Miss Disna Harrison, Dlractor of Chilstian Bducatlon Mr. Georga V. Crippa, Minister of Music Mra Paul A Toll. OnaMal 8:45 a.m. Ohurob BdMMl N. G. Rajmor, suot 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Are Ye Able? Dr. Fisher 6:00 p.m. Family Night,

Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.

Cirelaa No. 5. 6, 7, t, 9 and 10 meet

3:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.

Circles No. 1, 2. 3, 4, meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.8.

Circles No. 11 and 12 meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. The Wes-

Colored Churches

(CITY A COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY

church on the rock-^

491 Moote St Elder CUftoo McNair. Paator 11:00 am. A 7.00 pm. eact inu Sunrsy Pastoral Uug HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCS FaetMua, N. O Eldar Carrie Bailey, PaaUw 10:30 am. Sunday Bobooi 11:30 a.ra.-8:00 pm.-7:30 p.m each 4tb Sunday^ Pastoral Day 6:80 p.m. TPH.M. each Sunday. Prea Bro. Junior Prayer 1:90 pm. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Ptwa 8ia Addle Dixon

luncheon

CATHOUO CHURCH Bt. Peters 2750 Bast Fourth BtrMt Rev. Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Bun.- Masses at Auditorium. 2606 Bast Fourth 6:46 am. on WaekdaysMaas at Audltmluin 4:30-5:30 pm. R 7:3M:30 pm SatOonfeaaioai

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B. D., minister Nan M. Hemdm, Director of Christian Education Mra R L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 pm chi Rbo FqUow-ehlp

6:00 pm.O.Y.F.

3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:46 pm. Wed. - Sr. Choir

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Oamer, pastor 7:80 p.m. 1st SatBervloe 11:00 am. 1st Bun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTfST Rev. Irby R Jackson, minlaler Mra James Bond, aeoretary Misa Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mra Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

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

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Junior Choir Re hearaal

5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m. Training Union, Mr. William Miller. Director 7:80 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thura Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Olrls Enasm-bla RehearsaL

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

Rev Edwin HUl paator

Miaa Claudia Bland, planiat

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Clauda Bland, Superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship

6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir practice

7:80 p.m. Thurs. Visitation

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meet-

Biology Prof To Attend Session

Dr. Patricia Daugherty, associate profeaaor in the East Carolina College biology department, will visit the Harvard University Medical School this summer for a conference on mathematics for biology teachers.

This ccnfereBoe, whieb w^il l meet June 22 through July 12, Is sponsored by the National Science Foundation under direction O the Mathematical Biology Division.

Its program is Intended to five estaUished biology teachers experience in mathematical and computer techniques.

In Wales, the more learn i n g and academic degrees a m t n has. the higher he 1 regarded.

CHURCH OP CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 O. E Manuon. tniputer 10:00 a. BLDevotional and Bible Study (DiitereBt Age Groups)

10 a.m.Morning Wiu-shlp

Acappeila Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pjtn. Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:18 am. Mon.-Sat and 9:00-0:30 Sun. Voice of Tutb (WOOW RADIO)

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bl*rd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, ehoir lireetor

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 amSunday School, Mr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.mWorship Service 7:30 pm Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 pm Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Bmutl 4th Sun.Elders

Purvis,

1910 E. 5th St.

10:00 a.m. Thurs. Greenville Sub-District W.9.C.S., Sanctuary 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Chorister Choir

6:45 p.m. Thurs. Wesley Choir _

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HMl Clrde at B. Sixth St. Rev. W. K. Quick. Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ot Music

Mim Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 a.m. The Worship of God

9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. B. Harbin, Supt.

11:00 a.m The Worship of God

Sermon The Ultimate Goal of a ChrleUan! Mr. Quick 4:30 p.m. Sr. Hi M.Y.F. Council

8:80 p.m. Supper iar M.Y.F. groups

6:00 p.m. Jr. and Sr. M.Y.F. meetings--7:30 p.m. What Methodists Believe

7:00 p.m. Wed. Children's Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. (Seneral Meeting

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Anatln Auditoiitun Or. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 16:00 am.Sunday SctKXg 6:30 p.m.Evening Servioe

CHURCH or GOD Skinnsr Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., purmr 9:46 am.Sunday School, Mr. ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistio Service

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

The Rev. Riohard If. Ottaway. curate

Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Oullford Worilsy, Church School Supermtsndent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 6:30 a.m. gt. Andrew

11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon

9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist 6:(K) p.m. Young Churchmen 2:30 p.m. Mond. St. Marthas Chapter 8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry meeting

7:30 p.m. Mon. Acolytes meet

8:00 p.m. Mon. it. Elizabeths chapter 10:00 a.m, Tue. Chapters meet

10:00 a.m. Tues. United Churchwomen District meeting Redeemer Lutheran Church

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Com-municn Service 9:46 a.mSunday School. Mr. rom L Broaddrick. supt 6:00 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting 7:30 p.m. Session meeting Circle Meetings 6:45 p,m. Wed. Joint meeting of the Men of the Church and the women of the Church.

10:00 a.m. Mon. Circle No. 1 meets 3:00 2 & 3 meet 9:00 p.m. Mon. Circles No. 4, 5, and 6 meet 10:00 a.m. Tues. Chrcle No. 7 and 8 meet 8:00 p.m. Tues. Circles No, 9, and 10 meet

CHRISTIAN CHAFBL BOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK FanDelo, N. 0.

Elder Ada Andrews, Paator 10:30 amBunday Bobooi 11:90 am-3:00 pm-7:IO pm ach 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:60 p.m. each 8un.-TP.Hli

SWEET BOFB F.WJL

Rev. W.. R. Mitchell, paator , 9:80 am.Bundle Behool, Mr. OharUa Hardy, auperintandent 11:00 am.Moitung Worshlr SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. 0. R. Mosley, paator 9:80 a.m.i^nday BehooL Mr. J. W. Maye, supariiiUmdaat 11:00 a.mMomiog Worship 6:00 pm-B.T.U, Mr. J. & Alexander, dlraelor 7:00 pmBvanlng BarviM

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pltl 9L

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Bunday School, Mr Oarlton Payton, 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 pm ThuraMissionary (Tirela ,

WARREN CHAPEL F.WA. Rev. K L. Hardy, paator 9:46 a.m.Sunday SchoU, I M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.WA Rav. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 am.Bunday School, AG*. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 pm Thura.Prayer Bwv-ica

9:00 pm Tuaa.Youth Oshtra 1:00 pm Thura.Men's Ciui

80LY TRINITY DeegUa Avoaua

Rev R a Ounn. paator 10:00 e.ib.Chureh Behool 11:00 am.Wonhip CEDAR GROVB BAPTtBT Rev. MTOf Perklna paator 10:09 a. m.Bunday BehooL Laon Brans, sopoi intoodant 11:00 amBarvice 2nd

CHERRY LANB F.WJK Rev. W. M. Clark, paator 11:00 amWorship lal Bun.

COTTON CHAPEL P.WA Rav. Rattle Mae Oobh, paator Moraint and aveiung aarvieoa are bold lat Bnndey at Bi Mat tbiw F.W.B. dmralt

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev. Rattle Mae Oobh paatm 10:00 a. m.Bunday Behool, R L. PMorecm, saperlntmdent 11:00 amWorship 3rd B %th Bundaya 7:30 pmWorship 3rd B 4th Bunday

Qoartorlp maeting 3rd Bunday

M JaimatT. April, Map. Oelobat.

GREENVnXE SOUTH UNIT OF jBHOvAirs wrrNiss 1 Bfvwa Btraal

3:00 pmPublic Lectura 4:19 p.m.Watchtowar Study ;00 p.m. Tttas.Bible Study 7:45 pm Tlnira Mlnlatry

Bcbool

1:46 p. m. Thurs. -> Barvie Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. a Bambf. paator 9:10 amSunday SobooL Mr. Loander Monk, raparlntondaiig 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermoiiWa Ara Living In A Deceiving Age.*

3:00 pm.Rev. B. Rcmby and Congregation will render larvloa at 9t Peter In Seven Plnea 8:00 pm. Rev. a Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring

GOOD HOPE r.WR.

Rev. W. H. Mi^hoell, Paator 9:10 amBmiday Sdiool. Mr. Ot O. Bryant, auperintandent

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH

Elder L. L. Davis, paator 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOUNEBS Grimcslaiid Rev. a T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Elder E E xaler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. LiUle Mae Peele, supt: 11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday

6:00 pm.Y.P.H.A 2nd B 4th Sundays 8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street Blb)^ Study

MT. CALVARY F.WJL Rev. W. L. jMies, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship 8:00 pm,Worship 7:30 pm 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streeta

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

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

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Sheet Rev. J. w. WUkins. pastor .. a..Sunday School. Mr.

pm. Hon. Circle james Brewlngton. eupt.

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

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 Pellowshly 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior : nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship Circle

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:46 am.Bunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

8:00 p.m. Tum. - St, Lydl'. ote2. 2.SSSJ

Chapter

8:00 p.m. Tues. Christian Education committee meets at Mrs. Carters residence 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion

7:80 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

pastor

l^ool.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNtSS Cbtanehe B 'liih BlaT Rev. W. E Thompson,

0:45 a.m. Simday Mr. Melvin Moore, supt Mrs. Seth Jones. Nursery director

11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Llfellners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Beth Tones, director.

7:30 pm, Bvenlng Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A. Circles, Mra. John Bunch, Jr., president

and

guest speakera 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Song Service 8:00 p.m Wed.Choir PractiM

THE SALVATION ARMY Oaptaln and Mra Bari Reagan, commsndlng offioera 10:00 a.m.Sunday Behool 11:00 a.m. HolinoM Meeting (Junior Soldlera A Nuraery) 7:00 p. m.Young Peoples Legion

7:80 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p,m ( Mon.Youth Club 6:30 pm Tuea.OoviM Cadet Class

7:30 pm. Tuea.Girl Guarde 4:00 pm Wed,Sunbeams 7:00 p. m Wed - Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pm. Wed,Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

CltNTIST Meade Street at Bast 9:48 am;Bunday Behool

11:00 am. Church Servlee

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZlN Lawrence A Miller, B. A., B!>.,

pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Tues.Oospal <or-us Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Wed^Prayar and Class Meetini

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

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WR. Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harria, Supt 11:30 Worship Servioe 1st, 2nd and 3rd Bundaya.

8:00 pm. Evening Worship

PHILLIPl CHRISTIAN Thirtaenth Street Blahop J. P. McLaurin. paator 0:45 am.Sunday Sohool, Mr. L. B. Blount auperintendent 11:00 am.Worship Bwvio ind Bun.8r. Ohotr, Bvtnlng Star Uahera

M sun.Jr.* A Antal Ohotra. Youth Uabara 4tb sun.Ooepel Cborua and Mans Dahan 4:00 pm let Bun.Frograietva Club

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Barviaa AmdUary gehadMs

4:00 p.m. 1st Son.Evening Star Dshers A Men Uabars 4:00 pm 2nd R 4th Bun^ Christian Youth Fellowahip 4:00 pm. 3rd BumEremng Btar Ushers A Men Udiera 1:00 F.m. 3rd BumDottnr

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, oreentllle

Rev. R Hanunond, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Boho^ W. L. Moore, auperlnteBdent Fit Nlte Freceding Eaeh Bun.Buainaas Maakbg

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. R. Hammond, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Frank Williams, auperintandent Day services each 4th Bunday

NEW BIBTH aOLlNEBB Ortmeslaad

Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Bunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st R 3rd Sundays

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, iiastor 10:00 a.m.Bunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sum Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 0:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st A 3rd Sunday

7:46 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:46 pm ITiur.-Prayer Meeting

81V JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FalMand Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Bohool 11:00 am.Worship 2nd R 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.WJL Belvoir

Rev. R. E Worrell, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, auperlntendsnt 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servioe 3rd BundayPastoral Day

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApoetoUe Faith)

Belvelr Highway Elder Raymond A Griswold, pastor

10:30 am.Bunday School, Mr. John Bharpe, superintendent 11:80 a.ra.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Servioe 8:80 pm. PrLPraw Meeting Miselonary Daymd Bunday 6:00 pm 4th We<L->Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March. June, September and December.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:09 a. m.Sunday Sohool. lOeacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-rintendent

ROOK SPRING F.WJL

Rev. R. I. Becton, paaUNr 0:30 a m.Sunday school, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. B, E Hemby, pastor 0:30 Sunday School, Bro. Luke Bmith, Bupt.

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind.*

8:00 pm.Rev. E Hemby and No. a Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render' servlee at Warren Chapel.

PATRICK CHAPEL P.WR 11:30 am.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIBT Rev. E R Barrts, paalor 10:39 am-HAinday BeRooL Mr J. H. Plemlng, superintendsot 11:00 amWorship Servlie 7:46 pm 'Thurs.Prayer Sirv-loe

FLEMINOB CHAFBL Rav. P. E Goodness, pseter 10:00 amBunday Bohool, Mr. Pred Teal superintendent litt)o am.Etorvleee Ihd R 4lta BBBdeys .*00 pjiL-enrli09 BM 4tti'

The Deify Reflector,! Gr>env}|la, N. C.Safurdty, Aprfl 11, 1964$

Bundaya

JONES CHAFBL SION

Rev P 8. OKKdneas, pastor Mra Emma Price, Bunday

School Superintendent Services 1st R 3rd Sundays ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev J R James, paalor 9;M amfttnday SehooL Mr.

Willie E Bamea. supertnlesidePt 11:00 am.Worship let Bun.

ALLENS CHAPEL P.WJE Rev W. A- Rogers, paator 0:30 a.m.Bunday School, Mr James Bamea, superintendent Worship servioe every ut day

MT. MORIAH HOLINVBB Marlhore

Rev. E V. Wheeler, poecor 10:00 amSunday Bohoot, Deacon Boland Newton, eupt 11:00 a.m.Bervlee lal Bunday 0:00 pmY P R A Bach 3rd Saturday at i pm the Ush Board meets.

CHURCH OP OOD ad CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (tpoatelie Pallh) Phlkiami Bder Raymond Qrlavold, paator

10:00 am-4Mnday BMiool 1:00 pmWorship Bervloe :00 pm.Worship Servioe t:00 pm Tuea.Prayer Bervlee Pastoral Day1st Bnndaye Missionary Olrele6rd Bnndaye

CJI.E CHURCH MEDLEY CHAFBL 10:00 a. m.Bviday Behool. Mn. A B. Jenkins, supcrlnteod-ent

11:00 am.Worahip Bervlee :M pm-O.Y.F. lal R i

tnd

7:30 pm.Bventng Worahip 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Bafvtee

RIDDICK

BAPTIST

CHAPEL BettMl

J. L. Fai ujel ___

L. DoMbtnr. auperintendent 11:30 a.m.WonUp lat Bunday 6:00 pm.-B. T. C. MTe O. M 10:00 am.Bimday Bohool J Avery. dUaelor 7:30 pm. Thora.-Prayer toe

NEW COVENANT TEMPLB 7:30 pm. FrtPrayer Servioe HOLT CHURCH OrilioB Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor

Colored

BT. MATTHEWS P.RA. 7:10 pm 2nd Bim.Worship

11:00 am 4th Bun Worship Rev O. L. Parks, paator SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples ef ChrtoQ .

FannvBe West Acton PIsee C. L. Parks, pastor 6:00 a.m.Bunday Behool 10:00 a.m. Bible Bchooi 11:00 am. Worship Servioet

T. JAME8 F.WJL W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 sm.Bunday Schotd, Mr. Ctoarlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am-Bervloeo 2nd R itb Sundays *

ST. JOHN P.W.E

Rev. E L Becton, paator 9:45 a.m. Sunday Behool Howard EUla, Supt.

11:00 amMorning Wonhip ls( and Srd Sunday.

10:00 a.mSunday BMiool 11.00 amMorning Worahip

MACEDON7A BAPTIST Comer Wailaee A Wahiet Bia Rev. Joseph Perton, paitar 9:46 amSunday School, Mrs M. L. Blount, auperinteodant 11:00 a.m.Wonhip IM, tnd. A 3rd. Bundaya 11:00 am Mission Servioe. Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon.

ST. STEPHEN AJME. EION Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday Behool. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.Wonhip eaeh Bu& 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Servlee Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.Monng Worahip Pastoral Day 4th Suiklay

MORNING STAR HOUNEBB Blmpeon Rev. Bister Hannah Moore,

pUtOT '

Bervloea each 3rd Bunday 9:00 pm Wed.Prayer Bervlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, Bep-tembw and Deoember. Bervloe

Aydwn Churchws Colored

pleasant PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. JackaoD. paator Rev. Daniel Lawaon. atalataot poJtm>

9:30 a.m. Sunday achool. Slijah Jackson, auperintendent 11:00 am.- Worsli^ 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30p.m. Thus. Prayer meet-

^ftome MiaaioR Circles mmt m 2nd Sundaya

ZION CBAp P wm Veuten Bi :98 amBunday School J. W. Ormond, supermtendml The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 amWorship lat Enw day

11:00 a m.Worship ird Bun. 8:00 p.m.Misstonary Circle 8:00 p.m.-yp.Ci* 1st Sunday. Mra. L. P. Ormond. dtieiAor

ZION

MORNINO STAR AJLE Venters Street 19:00 am.Bunday Behool 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

3:00 pm.Worship 4tb Sunday

7:90 p.m.Worahip each Bun. 7:10 p.m. 2nd ITiurs.Cbolr Rehearaal

BT. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Bamea. pastor 0:30 amBunday School, Mr. Joaeph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Suil 7:30 pmWorship 1st BHh. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tuea. Choir Rehearaal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayar Bervtea

HOLT TEMPLB CHUBOM Salntsvllle"

Elder O. B. TYhite. paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 amWorship 3nd R 4Hi Sundays 7:30 pmWorship 2nd A 4tb Sundays

ZION HILL F.WJL

Rev. Win Harria, paalor 9:30 am.Bunday BehoM, ME. W. L. Jordan, anpertntmideiil Worship every 4th Bunday Prayer aervioe eaeh Ptlday

MORiGNG STAR HOLY Rev. W. ML Olxon. paator 11:00 am.Worahip

MOUNT OLIVE MIS810NAEY BAYTI8T 7U WeM Avmhm

Rev. C. B. Gray, pa^or 9:30 am.Sunday School J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Bun. 11:00 amWorah^ 4tti Bun. 5:30 p.m.B. T. U., J. R. Lowry. director 7:30 pm 4th BuilWorah^

KITTLE CREEK DlBCIPLM CHURCH Rev., W. W. V^on, paster 0:80 am.Bible BchooL

DopresiinK sight, Un*t it? And what ii it ww. Bay when sotnsthing old, familiar, once^heriahed, onoe-UBftil has euocumbed to the ravagee of time? It served its purpose!

Could all the churches in our town eomeday looklikethif?

Thgy could!

Maybe thsyiciU,,*

if they have served their purpose .

if we don't need them ans/mere!

Even if you havent been getting th ohureh of late, I think youll protest that we DO need our churches. We need the truth they teach the faith they Insll tiie hope they inspire the God-given etrength with which they undergird our life.

This is the very point: We ALL need eur churches.

And to bring ALL of us to realize and fulfill oar nead...

That is their purpose!

Ti QHn m Ml* lu ninnai

Tha Church k the groaM factor on earth for Urn building of character and good dtiienship. It ia a tmehoitte cf Qiiritual values. Without strong church, neither democracy nor civilMiion can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the church. They are: (1) For hia own sake. (2) For hia childrens sake. (3) For the aake of hia community and nation. (4) For the sake of the church itielf, which needs hia moral and material support Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Copjrright 1981 XtltUr AdwtMng BotvIov, Inc., Strasburg, Va.

SBi 1 Mi

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

n Samuel

I Kings

Ezra

Jeremiah

Matthew

11 Corinthians

7:1-9

7:10-17

6:1-10

6:6-16

62:12-19

21:12-17

5:1-10

This awries or ana fa hBlng published each week in The Reflector and ia being sponsored by the following individala and busineaa eatabliahmentst

Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarten Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Aaen 408 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposita Injured up to $10,000

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1U_1964

ii-

In An Election Year

Over The Hump On The Sales Tax

There could be many changes in the gubernatorial campaign issues before the May 30 Democratic primary, but present indications suggest that North Carolina is over the hump" so far as its expanded three per cent sales tax is concerned.

In an election year it is normal to expect candidates to inject into their campaigns the issues they feel are uppermost in the minds of the voters of the state. The fact that the present sales tax law has not been brought into the campaign by one of the major candidates strongly suggests that the law has overwhelming support among people of the state.

This is both significant, and in a sense surprising.

When the 1961 legislature considered the proposal to remove practically all exemptions from the states sales tax law, there went up a great cry about the state. Particularly was there considerable pressure not to have the three per cent sales tax apply to food. Even after the General Assembly wrote the new' provisions into law, there continued outspoken opposition to the elimination of exemptions.

_ During the 1963 General Assembly there were efforts to renew the battle to restore a *long list of

PreyerS Point NeededPlannlngWork

Is On Priority ow Being Realized

.A At lonir last the eitv nas funds, and has enter

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES PRIORITY Gubernatorial candidate L. Richardson Prey* er aay the question of priority Is the real issue involved In promlstns to meet the states financial needs for the next biennium.

And. says Preyer In one of his strongest campaign statements to date, he assigns top priority to public education.

So docs Terry Sanford, the states quality educatiwi" governor, who makes it clear that conttnulng his education improvement and enrichment program wiU get first priority in the budget reaunmenda-tions he prepares for the 1965 General Assembly.

Observers were quick to note that Preyers statement on priority and Sanfords speech stressing need to continue the states advances in education were keyed to the same theme. They were Issued simultaneously.

The double - barreled effort thus projected education and emphasis upwi educationinto the forefront as a major issue in the current campaign, just as it was in 1960.

GREW Development of this issue grew out of an earlier dispute between Preyer and Sani(Htl administration officials on one hand and candidate Dan K. Moore on the other about Moores promising pay increases for non - teacher state employes.

Before Preyer and Sanford b<^ed it down to a question of priority, the controversy had centered primarily on whether the promised 10 per cent pay increases could be provided out of a state sun^us.

It involved even whether any state surr^us would materialise. Director (d administration Hugh Cann(Ni and other budget oiflciais have been skepttcal.

Moore contended that there will be a substantial surplus sMuida the oav raises and this position was supported by State Treasurer Edwin 0111.

PREYER Preyer then stepped back and slapped Moore with a charge of being fiscally irresponsible.

I do not know whai the surplus will be 15 months from now on July 1. 1965. The present administration doe not know and Dan Moore does not know. The very fact that the states fiscal experts arp in disagreement- points up to uncertainty.

He said Moore was being Irresponsible in promising the across - the - board pay raise alcmg with many other programs, when he does not know whether the money will be avaUable.

FIGURES Preyer said Moore was trying to justify spending about $67 million on state employes In the next biennium

He figures it this way. Preyer contends the pnxnlsed pay raise for 30,000 non-teacher employes will cost $40 mill Ion. There is an estimated $10 mll-licm built - In Item for state employe increments and some $17 million in commitments by the 1963 General Assembly for state employe retirement programs and other benefits.

Moore, however, says the pay Increase would cost only about $25 million for the biennium and that about $15 million would be needed from the General Fund and 110 million from the highway fund.

PROMISES Preyer put In his word for a state employe pay raise too.

I intend to be fair with state employes. he said. I hope they can have a pay raise. And I hope we can initiate other programs for our state...

He contended, however, that Moore "has made an unbusinesslike promise...irresponsibly committed himself to a 10 per cent raise for state employes as his rst priority.

Sanford, in a speech in Lexington, did not refer to the Preyer - Moore dispute directly but his words left little doubt as to their meaning;

If the new governor, whoever he may be doesnt believe in improving the ow>or-tunlties of our children, then he will have to ask the legislature to take these items out of the budget...

Sanford and the present Advisory Budget Commission will draw up biennial budget re-commendatlMis for the next legislature. But the budget message itself will come from the new governor to be elected next November. The new governor will take office before $he legislature couvmes.

MOORE Moore meanwhile has addressed a letter to the states teachers and educators giving his poslticm on the edu-catimi issue.

He has attached a c(H>y of a March 18 speech in which he endorses the objectives of, the 1965 program of the United Forces for Education, And Moore lists among Imperative needs for public education such items as an Instructional program designed to meet the needs of all children. adequate classrooms, a more reasonable teacher - pupil ratio, "salaries of school personnel commensurate with their training and responsibilities and "better and more instructional materials, Including free textbooks.

The Daily Reflector

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Controversial

ven in

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (API Even in death, before his burial. General ol the Army Douglas MacArthur remains a hinge of controversy. The many threads of his complicated life, and his feelings of being conspired against. will be a long time in the unraveling.

Two newspapermen have just tried their hand at it: Jim Lucas of the Scripps - Howard Newspapers and Bob Considine of the Hearst Headline Service. This week both released interviews they had with him 10 years ago but promised not to publish until he died.

when he spoke of Truman but quoted his general: The little bastard honestly believes he is a patrkA.

Whitney said: The generals comments regarding Mr. Truman were always couched in terms of moderation and dignity and he never used the word bastard in describing him or anyone else.

Promptly Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney, long-time friend had aide of MacArthur, branded the Lucas Interview fictional nonsense. He didnt mentlcwi Considine. The Lucas piece had more sting. It painted MacArthur as bitingly critical of some of his famous contempor-aiies: presidents and generals.

Whitney is no impartial observer. He wrote a book MacArthur: His Rendezvous with History which is a justfication and glorification of the famous general. Sometimes It's hard to tell whos talking: MacArthur or Whitney.

Lucas listed former Piesi-Dwlght D. Eisenhower and Gen. George C. Marshall, secretary-of defense during the Korean War, as critical targets of MacArthur.

Whitney, In denying the accuracy of the Lucas interview, didnt mention Marshall, but of ii.v others, including Eisenhower, he said:

The general never spoke in any but the highest terms of such officers and held them all in the warmest affection.* Lucas quoted MacArthui on Eisenhower as once a man of integrity Considine quot e d MacArthur on Eisenhower as Naive but honest and on Marshall as an errand boy" Although Whitney Indicat e s MacArthur spoke only in the highest terms of Eisenhower, Marquis Childs, another newspaperman. in his book Eisenhower: Captive Hero says MacArthur called him the apotheosis of mediocrity and a - hlographerof MacArttnir: Hiirir Lee. says the general re ircd to Eisenhower as a clerk."

As for Marshall in 19.56 MacArthui- publicly stated that Marshall, and Gen Om;re Bradley. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the Korean War when MacArthur was,fired from command by Presld e n t Harry S, Truman, were 'imt .sonally hostile to me" and that Marshall s enmity w as an old one.

l.ucas .said MacArthur frequently expressed bittern ess

But MacArthur on the subject of Truman wasnt exactly restrained in 1956 two years after the Lucas-Considine interviews when the former president, in the second volume 0 his memoirs, explained fir-.kg MacArthur. MacArth u r called Truman vengeful and didnt leave much doubt about what he thought of his truthfulness.

He described Trumans acr count of his firing as a lab^ yrlnth of fancy and fiction. Whitney himself wasnt very laudatory about Truman. In his book he suggested Ti-uman called on MacArthur to meet him at Wake Island in October 1950. one month before the congressional elections for political reasons and tried to drape the mantle of MacArthur around his shoulders.

And in the Whitney book even President Franklin D. Roosevelt in his relations with MacArthur came off second best. Whitney said MacArthur was deliberately deceived about getting reinforcements w^hen t h e Japanese had him pinned down on Corregidor in World War II. reinforcements which never arrived.

NEVER $AV YOU'LL GET HIM V/-0-R-K

exempted items under the sales tax law, but these efforts amounted to little in the final analysis.

There are still dissenting voices heard when the present sales tax law is mentioned, but apparently neither of the^three major gubernatorial candidates feel it would be wise to seek votes by proposing the return of many items of the exempt status under the law.

PROA&ETO eeTHI^\'ON^PAVROLL''L ^

A number of years ago the repeal of a sales tax in North Carolina became a major {jolitcai

stepping stone. But apparently Tar Heel sentiment toward this form of taxation has undergone a major change in the ensuing years.

Most North Carolinians apparently now Recognize the soundness of the sales tax structure now in effect in this state. They see it as an integral part of the states revenue structure and one which will provide the state with increasing revenues as the economy of North Carolina grows. It is a tax structure that may well obviate the necessity of new forms of taxation to meet future needs of the state.

If the present sales tax structure does indeed have the support of a vast majority of the people of North Carolina, the state and its people have undergone a majorand in our oniniona forward-looking transition.

At long last the city has funds, and has entered into a contract, for sorely needed municipal planning work.

The City Council last week approved a contract with the C and Ds division of Community Planning. It calls for a broad program of studies which will extend over a two-year period.

Included will be mapping, a land use survey, population and economy studies, a land use plan, neighborhood analysis and revision of the citys zoning ordinance.

The division will have a representative meet with the Planning and Zoning Commission each month a.s an advisor.

Total- co.st for the service will be $17,220. Of this a federal grant will pay $10,332 with the remaining $6,888 being paid from municipal funds.

The need for services of professional planners has been recognized for some time in the municipal government. While some larger cities employ full time planning .staffs, the councils action seems the best approach in Greenvilles case.

Greenville has come far in long range planning over recent years. An excellent subdivision ordinance has been developed by degrees, so that today when a citizen purchases a lot he knows that streets and utilities have been properly installed. -

Most of what has been accomplished has come through the City Council, Planning and Zoning Commission, city manager and other municipal officials working together on the city> problems. But a point has been reached where more facta and figures and profeswsional assistance is needed to make intelligent decisions concerning Greenvilles future development.

This service of the community planning division .should do the job.

non

iaken

tSift

......

_____

HcNMviitSrtefeaKi

By ART BUCHWAL

President McCormack?

Pre.sident Johnsons driving has become of some ccmcern to the free world. Report e r s dow-n at the LBJ Ranch fw the Easter weekend said the President drove his Lincoln Continental at speeds up to 85 or 90 miles an hours, passed other cars on the hills, and frightened many members of the official entourage.

The Presidents Press Secretary, George Reedy, was surprised at the reports and said he had never known the President to exceed the Texas speed limits. The President himself, at a press conference, denied driving too fast and couldnt recall ever going over 70.

But the American people had one more thing to worry about when they read the stories. We dont know If they were true or not as we werent there, but two White House correspondents who were following the Presidents car insist the stories were correct,

I distinctly remember, Mie of them said, as the speedometer climbed to 80, turning

to someone in the car smd saying, I dwit care what you say, I think Speaker McCormack would make a good President,

I heard him, the other correspondent replied, and I said, You may be right. After all, the job makes the man. There has been much too much criticism of the Speaker.

Then our speedwneter hit 85 and I said, If nothing else, people will take pity on us if McCormack is President. Everyone will feel sorry for us. The other correspondent said, Im not worried about McCormack. But do you think Carl Hayden could do the job? Why. does M c C o r m a c k drive?

I dont think so. Anyvray, the traffic laws in Massachusetts are much stricter.

Then what are you worried about?.

The speedometer rose to 90 miles an hour. The second correspondent said. McCormack has very good connectiwis in Congress. He could get the pend-

Other E(ditors Saymg.

Militarism

(Christian Science Monitor)

Senator Fulbright has done It again. He touched the countrys most sensitive nerve. He said that Americans pay too much attention to military security. Their obsession with the dangers of communism is morbid. They show a splendid indifference to the size and content of the defense budget. They let the Pentagon run itself.

Do they? Why, then, is Secretary McNamara the most widely respected man in t h e Cabinet? Why has the partial test-ban led everything else in popularity? Why is the Peace Corps so praised? Why is the Eisenhower slricture against the political power of the "industrial-military complex so widely and continuously quoted?

The plain fact of course is that both tendencies exist, side by side, in American society. Senator Fulbright himself exhibits both to a degree. He says the cold war does serve useful and authentic pui-poses. But the high price of it disturbs him. A prolonged climate of national emei-gency stifles diversity at home. It freezes attitudes toward foreign policy.

He could have gone further in both directions. Without t h e cold war, without the militant defense of freedom, communism would have overrun the world just as fascism did when unresisted.

By the same token anticommunism by itself Is negative. It will not build a world worth

defending. It will hot create an alternative to communism worth choosing.

The value of Senator F u 1-brights criticism is in its timing. The United States is just now beginning to turn the corner away from a too intense preoccupation with the great power struggle against c o m-munism. It is coming to see that once the basic military defenses are firm, the conflict turns in other directions. It then becomes a political conflict for the allegiance of countries deep inside the Western lines. Here the Batistas are the imminent danger. They spawn communism in areas previously considered safe from It.

ing legislation through.

And as far as foreign affairs are concerned, Dean Rusk would certainly stay on.

Im sure the entire cabinel would stay.

It would be foolish for McCormack to form a new Cabinet so near elections.

The Presidents car neared the crest of a hill and the . President pulled out to pass a car. Just then a car came over the hill from another dir-ection.

Are you going to stay here or go back to Washington for the swearing-in ceremony? the <V)rrespondent asked his friend.

I dwit know. I guess Ill have to call the office.

The other car saw the Continental coming at it and veered off to the shoulder of the road. President Johnson managed to get through.

The first correspondent said, I think the Democratic race will be wide open In Atlantic City, Who do you think the candidates will be?

Maybe McCormack will want to run again. If hes President, theyD have to let him.

President Johnson put his hat over the speedometer.

I think the thing Ill miss the most Is the dances at the White House.

Does McCormack dance?

I dont know, Id better check that.

Ill miss the Saturday afternoon press conferences. Maybe McCormack will hold them on Saturday afternoons also. Lets call him and ask him when we get back to the ranch.

Quote

To resist automation Is to ask for a stagnant dying economy in which new industrial Ideas are ignored or rejected.Thurman Sensing.

Here the great need Is to open the ways of peaceful change in order to avert violent change.

Sabin On Sunday

So the didactic senator oversimplifies. Some think he Is soft on communism and would weaken the worlds defenses. We doubt he really means this. And in any event his listeners should not permit themselves to be swept that way by the excitement *of his or anyone elses peaceful liberalism. The need for firm and courageous defense still stand.s. But it will build no parliaments. It will feed no malnourished mouths. And it could, unless the Ful-brighLs state their warning plainly, continue to divert energy and funds frwn these all important civil duties. In the longer run the best society is the only sure defense.

April 19

Whitney called this one of the cruelest deceptions of the war and said: Certainly President Roosevelt more than any o n e else, with the possible exception of Gen. Marshall, knew w ho was the deceiver and who the deceived.

Trumbull Higgings. w ho has been a professor at the War College, in his book Korea and The Pall of MacArthur says when the general didnt get the reinforcements he looked on Roosevelt as his archfoe He adds that Roosevelt was incapable of responding as MacArthur desired.

transit Line Has Added A Store

Ooinions

Brief

Dear Mr. Musial: Congratula tiop.s on your selection as head of the Prosfdcnt.s ph>v .sual fitness program. Its good to have another man in Washington who nev~er .stole anything but a base.Orecn-vilie Piedmont.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Back in the good old days , of 36-ounce glasses of beer for a nickel, many streetcar companies established picnic ground at the end o a line. In the days before autos, famil 1 e s would go by streetcar to the grounds to spend the day. Some parks had food, candy' ano^oot beer stands; some had bifrFgartens and some had shooting, ranges.

. Jlhesei, resorts were designed , to increase streetcar revenues (Ml the day few workers rode.

And now, in 1964, Rapid Transit Lines of Houston. Tex., has taken over a department store site on Main Street to Ret some shoppers to ride the lraiv>U lines. The establishment. formerly a unit of Allied Stories, will be kiiown as the Transit Riders Savings Sen-ter 'sic.

Barnard Calkins, president of Rapid Transit, took a 20-ycar lease on the building several mruiths ajto with the announced

intention of finding iienant who would attract downtown passengers for Rapid Transit bus lines.

101 DEPARTMENTS

A new company has now been formed with Hy Silv e r-man, an experienced merchandiser, as president. The new store will have 101 departments, including a supermarket. a restaurant and a f u 11 line of merchandise at low markupV.

At the same time, another transit company has taken over a discount departm e n t store chain. Home Furnishings Daily reports that Northe r n Enterprises, Inc.. operators of the D u 1 u t h-Superior Transit Co., has acquired Shoppere City, Inc.

However, this does not appear to be an effort to lure more shoppers to the transit facilities; rather it is a move toward diversification hy Northern Enterprise*, whlri want*

to place less reliance on the transit business. The chain was acquired through an exchange of stock.

The idea of developing popular destlnati(Mis for travelers is not confined to urban transit companies. Sun Valley. White Sulphur Springs and many other resorts were developed by railroads.

in March were $439 mlllicm, a 20 per cent ria over March, 1963. Sales were $520 million, a 1 per cent riae over March,

1963.

CHECKS WORTH WEIGHT IN TAX DEDUCTIONS Reversing the usual process, a buyer took a salesman to lunch. After the buyer paid the check, the salesman said, May I have the check?

Sure, but why? was the answer.

The reason is probably that savers can get 4 to 5 per cent in insured bank and savings and loan association depoeits.

However, the total outstanding of Series E and H bonds at the end of March was $47.-45 billion, c(npared with $47.11 billion a year earlier.

As long as I have ifte receipted check.vl can get away with a tax deduction. the salesman said.

BETTER MAKE SURE INSURANCE COVERS IT About 40.000 persons try to walk through glass doors, walla and picture windows each year, the American Medical Association estimates. Of these. 6.000 require hospitalizat 1 o n for cuts and loss of blood.

WHY .SAVINGS BOND' REDK.MPTIONS AREVp RedeinDtinnK of savin* bonds

Two thirds of the vict i m are males, one third are chUd-reii between 5 and 14. Some "cities are now f'-Mm in ^ch places.

^ By JOHN CUAMBERIJtIN

" The Brazilian general* who tom>led the Leftist leaning government of Joao Goulart have doie more, so <e may reasonably surmise, to check the march of Conummism than anything that has happened in the western world since President Harry Truman decided to put hi* foot down in Korea. Provided, of course, that tho generals can make their revolution stick. There ie still' this little matter of solving >azUs terrible inflationary crisis.

Tlte background of the Brazilian upheaval ts encouraging, for it gives evidence that a whole nati( can suddenly become alive to the fact that Communists use the Aesofv Ian language of double talk, which habitually turns deflnl-titms of people and democracy on their heads. Goulart, both directly and indirectly, kept encouraging Castroism as something deriving from the peoples needs. But skilled an - Leftist semanti-cists such as Governor Carlos Lacerda of Guanabara State (Rio de Janeiro) decided to take a sUmd against this sort of duplicity when It became apparent that Goulart was moving with ever - Increasing boldness toward fnKiting for the forces that were hell-bent (Ml turning Brazil into a Cas-trolte dictatorship.

Lacerda became alerted to the imminence of danger a year ago, when Luis Carlos Prestes, leader of Brazils outlawed Communist Party, told the Chibans in Havana that the Russian and the Chinese Red revolutions were too far removed from the western hemisphere to apply to Brazil. Castro, so Preces said, must be the model for Latin American revolutionists. In Brazil,* he continued, the Communists have been working hard with the people to impress upon them the importance and the significance of the Cuban Revolution. In less than thres years after the advent of the revolution in Cuba we_have been able to mobilize 600,-000 people and organize them Into 500 groups throughout Brazil. The Brazilian people consider the Cuban Revolution the vanguard of the Brazilian Revolution and take their direction from it as much as they do from the government and president Goulart."

When the word went out from President Goularts government to Brazilian embassies and consulates to give visas to Communists who wished to come to Rio de Janeiro for a Leftist congress, Lacerda and others decided to make things as difficult for the visiting Revolutionists as they could. In the business of hounding the Leftist visitors from town to town, Brazilian women played a dominating role.-

The women of the city of Belo Horlz(Hite led a dem(i-stration that sent the Leftist ^sitors scurrying to Goularts own capital of Brasilia In search of a forum. Whereupon the women of Brasilia, In their own turn, formed what was the direct antithesis (rf a welcoming committee. The womens performance recalled that strong women all over the world are called Amaz(Mis, after Brazils own great river.

The anti - Goulart rebels decided the time for direct action had come when they learned that Goulart was about to move that Luis Carlos Prestess Communists should be recognized. The rebels were also worried about the discovery that guerilla literature from Cuba and arms bearing Osech-osovaklan manufacturing stamps had been discovered in caches In northeast Brazil, where Francisco Juliao. the peasant left - wing leader who has made pilgrimages both to Peking and Havana, has a big following. Another straw In the wind that caused the generals to act was a statement of Andrei FromJn, the Soviet Ambassador to Brazil, offerhig Soviet encouragement and suj>-port to Goulart for his demonstrated sympathy with the Cuban Rtivolutlon.

The generals declsit to act before the Goulart forces could use the slogans of democracy In order to Impose a Castro-Ite dictatorshin (m a huge coun-(Contlnued On Page 6)

Tht Daily Rafiactor,( Grtenviile; N. C.-Saturday, April 11, 1964SScale Model Of The EdrtETIs Campus Railty'

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

Billy Johnson was pointing out to us the other day the murderous ferocity of some names for automobiles: matador (Spanish for killer), cor-vair, sting ray, sabre (French for sword and now, frwn his own company, baiTacuda. These antagonistic names complement the hubcaps with little knives for dicing pedestrians and projectile - pointed bumber guards for perforating them.

We have been thinking since of other hostile names that might be suitable for automotive purposes. For a while we thought our best effort was Virus. (The Virus eight kills all 0 p p 0 s i-tion.) But then we hit upon what we think is the ultimate in modern murder, as a wel-th of statistics will prove. The name, we admit, lacks shock value, but for sheer atrocity and open murderous intent, we dont think it can be beaten: Automobile.

Brave New World ^ President Johnson said some Bice things recently about the younger generation, and we feel impelled In the same direction ourself. The incit i n g causes are three.

Thursday evening before last we went to hear the senior recitals of Miss Patricia Anne Tyndall, pianist, and Miss Patricia Anne Wiley, organist. (We had been overhear i n g Miss Wiley's rehearsals of one number, Marcel Dupres Variations on a Noel, and we wanted to hear the con cert performance of it.)

Both Patricia Annes w' e r e excellent. Miss Tyndall for her technical skill and for her resistance to sentimentality, and Miss Wiley for her ma.stcry of the pipe organ and for her ability, by brute concentration (shes as delicate as a May breeze), to unify something as long as Bachs Prelude and Fugue in E Minor or as fragmented as Dupres Variations mentioned above.

We admii'e these two young women for disciplining their respective talents and thus providing a real treat for music lovers.

Then, on Sunday afteraoon, at the invitation of one of this columns most highly regarded readers, Miss Mary Hawkins, we attended an oratorical contest at the Pitt County Training School. The three finalists we heard, all high school students, were excellent: their speeches thoughtfully organized, their enunciation avoiding almost all regionalism, their voices clear, their manner persuasive.

Miss Sarah Gardner, the winner, representing Pitt County (the other two finalists were from other counties), was pure perfection on all counts. We congratulate Mi.ss Gardner on her accomplishment. If she takes her abilities into politics, she will do eastern North Carolina nothing but good.

Right now, like President Johnson, we feel that the younger generation represents an improvement over our own. Making the Seine The current Life, because of Its excerpts from Hemingway's forthcoming reminiscences of his life in Paris, A Moveable Feast, and the accompanying photogra p h s, will surely become a collectors item. Get one if you can.

Not Enough Thinking Someone once said that whenever he heard of a new book, he read an old one. This attitude would deny income to a living artist and we deplore it accordingly.

But now that weve finished Peter de Vries's Ruben, Ruben, we recommend to you Instead his earlier Cwnfort Me with Apples or The Tunnel of Love or The Tents of Wickedness" or The Mack-eral Plaza,

Ruben, Ruben has three serious faults. First, it never decides what its trying to do: it uses two points of view and two centers of revelation with

out ever achieving a focus of its own, Sec(Mid, it deals with problems too special to be of

general interest: suburbia extends just so far, and a visiting poet (however much like Dylan Thomas) is a long way from ordinary. Third, it presents, and very wisely, too, the most serious psychological matters and then deals with them only humorously (a criticism which applies also to De Vriess Through the Fields of Clover").

We are grateful to De Vries; we have got a lot of pleasure from his work. He can be very funny; indeed he is the funniest living writer we know about. We would be satisfied if hed just be funny.

He can also be serious, and he interests us in this vein too. But before he can be successfully serious as a novelist, he must face the necessity of resolving (not necessarily solving) the problems he raises in their own terms and not by a wdsecrack, however polished.

If youve never read any De Vries, you should. But dont start with Ruben, Ruben."

Limerick

An old friend of ours who was on the staff of the Manuscripts Division of the Library of Congress when we were doing research there has just sent us a Peter Pauper Press book called Laundered Limericks." (We ignore his implications about our scholarly predilections.)

Fortunately, the limericks are not so laundered that many of them can be printed in a family newspaper, but here is a carefully selected, a typical sample:

A Well-behaved creature, the oyster

Cares not to carouse or to royster;

He never gets high.

But his life isnt drigh

In fact it could hardly by m oyster.

Ballet

We saw Ballet Concepts" Wednesday evening but we have little to say about it. We have seen so little ballet and lovo it so unreservedly that our critical faculties abdicate. If someone gets up and dances ballet, well enjoy it. We enjoyed enormously all the numbers that this little group presented.

Lectures Next week Dr. Martin Yen-ger, sociologist from Oberlin College, is going to talk at the college in Austin Auditorium at 10 on Monday and 11 on Tuesday on the relationship between religion and integration.

On Thursday at 8 In the evening and the next moniing at 11 Professor of English Rich-__ ard B. Sewall of Yale will lecture in Austin. Thursday evenings subject is Shakespeares Tragic Vision and Fridays is The Form of Shakespeares Tragedy.

The public is cordially invited to all four lectures.

We have never heard Dr. Yenger, but since 1944, when we first met Dr. Sewall, he has been the object of our uninterrupted admiration.

Good Buy Also next week Thursday and Friday is the Art Centers tour of eight new Greenville houses. We have nev e r heard of a house tour for which the charge was less than five dollars. The cost of this tour is a dollar and a half, a bargain if we ever heard of one.

DR. H. DANIEL STILLWELL and the relief globe he constructed . more than a display pace.

Area Television Log

Ticket Office To Fill Orders

The Central Ticket Office at East Carolina College announced Thursday it will accept mail orders from the general public for reserved seat tickets for two fine arts programs at the college later this month.

Rudolph Alexander, manager of the office, said orders will be filled upon receipt for the April 27 solo recital by bass-baritone Donald Gramm and for the April 30 performance of Carlisle Floyds new opera. The Sojourner and Mollie Sinclair.

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

:30Hennesey : 00Masters Golf. CBS :00Exclusively Sports : 15News :25Weather : 30The Deputy : 00Folk Festival : 30Jackie Gleason, CBS : 30Defenders, CBS :3d-PWl SUvers, CBS :00Gunsmoke, CBS : 00Saturday News Report :16The Glass Key SUNDAY :00Lessons for Living :30Gospel Favorlte.s : 30Light unto My Path :00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS

: 30Look Up and Live. CBS :00Camera Three, CBS :30Star Performance :00Science Fiction Theatre :30Face the Nation. CBS :00Lets Go to College :30I Led Three Lives :00Headlines of the Century :15TV Timely Tips :20Carolina Report ;30Sports Spectacular. CBS :00Ma.sters (Golf, CBS :30Amateur Hour, CBS :00Biography :30Mr. Ed, CBS :00Lassie, CBS :30My Favorite Martian, CBS

:00Ed Sullivan, CBS :00Made in America :30Celebrity Game, CBS :00Candid Camera, CBS ;30Whats My Line, CBS : 00News, CBS :15Movie

MONDAY :30Carolina Today ; 30Bozo

00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS :00Morning News, CBS :30I Love Lucy, CBS ;00Real McCoys, CBS 30Pete and Gladys, CBS :00Debnam Views the News :15Farm News :25Weather

30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

;45Guiding Light, CBS 00Love of Life, CBS : 25Timely Tips :30As the World Turns, CBS : 00Password, CBS 30Houseparty, CBS :00To Tell the Truth. CBS :25News, CBS ;30Edge of Night, CBS :00Secret Storm. CBS : 30Highway Patrol : 00Maverick :00Exclusively Sports : 15Early Evening News :25Weather :30_npws, CBS :00Peter Gunn :30To Tell the Truth, CBS :00Ive Got A Secret, CBS :30The Lucy 3how% CBS :00Danny Thomas, CBS :30Andy Griffith, CBS :00Ea.'t Side, West Side, CBS 00Weather 05News Final 15Shanghai

Mcose Buffet

The menu for Sundays Moose buffet has been announced, as: Southern fried chicken, roast pork loin, baked bean.s and franks, slnw. candied yams,

green beans, apple sauce,

chicken livers and rice, celery heart.s, olives, pickles, relish,

radish, breads, fruit Jello, .sliced peaches, cookies, coffee, milk and ice tea. Movies will be shown for the children.

mnv Ch. 7

SATURDAY 4:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC

6:15News 6:25Local Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NEC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Phil Silvers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Big Picture 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Overland Trail 4:00Dragnet 4:30Sunday. NBC 5:303.E. College Bowl, NBO 6:00Childrens Theatre, NBC Bill Dana Show, NBC 7.0Wonderful World, NBC J:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00Esso Report. NBC 11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:00Say When. NBC 10:2.5Morning News, NBC 10:30Word" for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00Let.s Make a Deal,

NO)

2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show,

' NBC

3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:26Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6: asWeatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:80Monday Night at the Movies. NBC

9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

11:00News and Sports

11:00Weather

11:18Tonight Show, NBO

Redwoods' Fate Now Big Issue

EUREKA. Calif. (AP)-Plans for a four-lane freeway through a redwoods state paric have touched off a nationwide protest.

Theres no doubt this Is a, nationwide issue. Were being ] deluged with letters and newspaper editorials to .save" our redwoods.

And theyre coming from all oyer the countn. Sam Helwer. division of highways engineer, said Thursday. |

The division plans a freeway i through Prairie Creek Redwoods sute Park, about 20 miles north of Eureka.

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

5:00Wide World Sporte 6:30Sports, News, Weather

7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Hootenanny 8:30L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling 11:30Country Music 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 10:30Western Movie 11:30Church Service 12:00Saga Western Man 1:00Discovery 64 1:30Issues and Answers 2:00Scope ,2:30Movie

4:30Science All-Stars 5:00Tiailmaster 6:00Thriller 7:00Honey meoners 7:30Empire 8:30Arrest Trial

10:00Desilu Playhouse 11:00Gospel Time MONDAY 7:00Eastern ^fpUna Farmer 7:30Barker 9:00Early

10:30Price . Is Right 11:00Get the Message 11:30Missing Link 12:00Father Knows Best 12:30Ernie Ford ^

1:00Matinee 1:30Love 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 6:30Untouchables 7-30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Academy Awards 12:00ABC News 12:10Famous Artists

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, will be;

Monday cheeseburger, oole slaw, buttered corn, peach cobbler, milk;

Tuesday barbecued chicken, parsley potatoes, buttered crow-der peas, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday macaroni and cheese, sausage pin wheel, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, biscuit, chocolate pudding, milk;

Thursdayroast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, mixed greens, pickle relish, cornbread, chilled fruit cup. milk;

Friday vegetable soup and crackers, half deviled egg sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, fruit salad on lettuce, coconut cake, milk.

Scientist* have proposed a study program to make an Inventory of the extent, nat u r e and distributi(Mi of the worlds total water supply.

Caswell Center Plans 'Clergy Clinic' April 20

KINSTON - The Caswell Center, a State facility for the mentally handicapped, in cooperation with the North Carol i n a Council of Churches committee on institutional ministry will conduct a (Tlergy Clinic on the Mentally Retarded", Mond a y April 20 beginning at 9:30 a, m.

Guest speaker for the clinic will be Eugene A. Hargrove, M. D., State Commissioner of Mental Health. He will speak on Mental Retardation, Past, Present and Future.

Featured \^ith Hargrove on the program will be musical selections from the Trainable School Chorus and Rhythum Band and the Academic School Boys and Girls Choruses. A film. T h e Casw'ell StotT" will also be shown. It depicts the work that goes on at Caswell.

Guided tours of the Casw^ell Center and the Caswell Vocational Rehabilitation Facility will also be offered to the visitors.

Bt henry HOWARD I

A scale model of the earth, a relief globe 5 1-3 feet in diameter, has been coostructed and given to East Carolina College by a geography department faculty member. Dr.

H. Daniel StillweU.

The project took about y^lO hours wofk, spread over riiore than 18 months. It was c^-pleted with a college quUay of only $125 for materials. But a comparable globe market by Rand - McNally, slightly larger and more detailed than Stillwells. carries a $12,000 price tag.

Stillwell says he knows of few such globes on . S. college campuses. He can pinpoint at least (Hie, a similar model he built for the University of Texas in 1962.

The 150 - pound globe, now mounted in the foyer of East Carolinas Joygier Library, rotates on an inclines axis once every two minutes. There are mirrors beneath so that every area, even the South Pole, can be studied. Nearby placards chronicle the globes construction story and explain the meaning of its colors.

Stillwell agrees the model makes an attractive display piece, but the purpose of the laiie model doesnt stop there. He explains:

With such a large - scale globe (this one Is (Wie eight-, millionth actual size), it is possible to show much detail In the surface and water features of land, various types of vegetation, ocean depths, urban areas and other features. Thus, the globe gives a true effect of the earth as viewed from space. Thats not possible with a flat map.

Construction of the globe was started in SeptembCT 1962. First, a hole w-as dug in Stillwells backyard and a c(mcrete hemisphere was shaped. Then two fiber glass shells were molded inside the concrete form and reinforced with wooden cro.ss strips. The shells, only an eighth of an Inch thick, were bolted together In the map room of the Geography Department w'lth two - inch -wide iron bands, making a perfect sphere. (This was later disassembled for transfer of the globe to the Library.

The next major problem was that of reverse cartography, getting data from flat maps to develop onto the curved surface, Twenty - Four gores, much like sections of an orange, were made on tracing paper. East represented 15 degrees around the equator. These were used to transfer and control all data drawn from flat maps to the globe. The entire surface of the earth was copied to scale by stacking carefully . traced and - controlled thicknesses of cardboard one layer or each

I,(X)0 feet in elevation from sea level to the moimtains. Then a mixture of powdered asbestos and Weldwood glue was used to smooth out adjacent layers and build up mountain peaks to a scale 10 times that of the horizontal scale. Thus. Mount Everest on the globe stands

about one inch above sea level. River valleys and minor features were carved in detail.

A color scheme representing vegetation as it appears at the height of the growing season was chosen. For example, need-le-leaf evergreen trees are shown In a dark blue-green, grass in a light green: Irrigated areas were painted in bright Breen, deserts In Ught tan. Urban areas with populations over 500,000 are a bright red. Ocean de^hs were painted in varying shades of blue with an air brush borrowed from the School of Art. Coral atolls, reservoirs. canalC oases, and mountain glaciers are al&o

shown. Thin red tapes IxKUcate the Equatw, Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn and the Polar Circles.

The globe will be used in

lecture classes, laboratory ex-__

ereiscs. and for aisplay of cur'll events. Stfflwell sees tr the project A course ofgen-_ eral geographic knowledge in our age of space to many students, regardless of their aca- .r demic majors.

When the model was ready for Its trip to the library foyer, ' Stillwell enUsted the serv** of Harold Olsen In the industrial arts department. Together they devised a base mount and motor assembly for the model's permanent Installation.

Stillwell joined the East Carolina faculty In August of 1961 after teaching at the University of Tpxas In Au.rtin and at EaMem Michigan University at Ypsilantl. He earned the Bachelor of Science (19.52 and Master of Forestry (1954) degrees at Duke University, Followlnf studies at Oregon State Unlven-slty, he completed his doctorate In geography at Michlfta State University In 1961.

A native of New York City, . Stillwell Is a son of Pauline P. Stillwell. 1227 W. Comwallli Road, Durham. His brother. Dr.

E. F. Stillwell, teaches zoology at East Carolina.

Stage Manager Named For May

An East Carolina College coed has been assigned as stage manager for the East Carolina Playhouse production of Molie-res The Imaginary Invalid,* a classic c(nedy scheduled her* next month.

She is Virginia Diane Bray, New Bern native and graduate of the New Bern High School who is in her second year at East Carolina. Her appointment was made by Douglas Ray, assistant drama professor and director of The Imaginary Invalid.

The play will be presented In a four-night run May 12-15 with nightly performances at 8:13 in McGinnis Auditorium, the campus theater.

Tickets are available to the general public from the (Central Ticket Office. Admission to the * play is free to students and faculty who obtain tickets In advance.

Rated by critics as one of the greatest comedies the theater has produced, the play was the last by Moliere, the French playwright of the 17th Century.

John Sneden, technical director of the Playhouse, has the leading role of Argan, the hypochondriac.

Toinette, his leading lady, will be played by Karen Ann Meussner of Pittsburgh. Pa., an EC freshman.

St. Raphael's School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows:

Mondavspaghetti with meat balls, cheese strips, sea* o n e d peas, red beet .saWd. hot rolls, fudge cake squares, milk;

T\iesday hamburger steak with gravy, seasoned rice, baby limas and corn casserole, carrot strips, hot biscuits, purpl* pkim.s, milk;

Wednesdayno da.saes;

Thursday hot dog In bun aith chill and relishe*. French fries, cnie aiaw, applesauce cake, milk;

Fridaytoe.-ited cheese sandwiches. carrot and celery strips, fresh vegetable salad, baked apples, vanilla (u-ntard, tnllk.

In Moscow, housewives signal winters end by peeling protective paper tape from their windows.

Avoid Poverty Pockets

Plant

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MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday, Apri} 13 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 P m. All companions are urged to at-tenl.

_ Norman Wilkerson, H.P. Edward D. Austin, Secy.

FOR

William Holdrn and Audrey Hepburn star in the sizzling Most car license plates are conyedy "PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES starting Sunday at i made of steel, which is tough, .1^.4 syAYK _______ 4'and inaiy^aiiajvar-'*

Expanded Kerr-Mills Program For Medical Care of the Elderly

BEVERLY

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FOR GOVERNOR

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LOT and BRICK BUILDING

LOCATED IN FARMVIILE BUSINESS DISTRICT

This building, brick front, four plate glass windows, concrete footings, floors and loaomg docks, meU4 roof, steel beams, concrete block walls, building 10 X 60 feet and 60 x 75 feet. Total floor space 7,500 square feet.

It is in an ideal location for hardware Building Supply Co. and Is located on land 93 x 150 feet. Front 93 feet on Belcher Street; 150 feet on Railway and Walnut Street, being east side of building. West side of building, vacant lot 84 z ISO feet with truck loading and unloading facilities.

CONTACT: J. W. JOYNER

Pitt County Ins. Agency

106 N. Main St. Farnivlle. N. C. Phone Sk S-3958

6~Th Daily Haflector, Craanvilla, N. C.-Sahjrdiy, April 11, 1964

Srjcsr Filot

or Povircfex-Jiojrn

bu Archie Joseetyn

- m. VUMUmtt Wf P Wmmrm Wrwmmf^^

Wnm tiM mam C OBrHg>t UM. fcy Aicdl*

CHAPTER l

JOHN, sweetheart! Blanche Bailey ^hed, throwing her arms abbut Steve Scrantons neck. Oh. John, Im so glad to see you again!

Rage flamed in the deputys mind. Tbia could mean only one thing. Hoyt had been his ally, but never his friend. So of course Hoyt had put her up to this, double-cross.

It was bad enough to have his fine plan spoiled, but to be made a laughingstock! Scranton Jerked back, freeing himself roughly from entangling arms.

Madam. he grated, you know very well that Im no sky pilot, or any acquaintance of yours! He swung toward the dismayed Hoyt, hand dropping toward his gun. This is your doing! he blazed.

Belatedly. Blanche realized that her byplay was not resulting in the sort of audience reaction that she had anticipated. She had gathered that Hoyt was acting for Scranton, forced to this against his will, and it had seemed like an excellent opportunity to turn the Ubles. Beyond a sudden impulse, she hadnt considered the consequences.

Scranton had been willing to

Ey her way out here, with a od wage in addition, Just to place another man in an impossible situation. A man who would go so far would stop at nothing, and she had set forces In motion which were already bevond her control.

Hoyt was In the grip of shock, taken by surprise. He understood Scrantons reasoning, but the knowledge was of no help. Paced with gun-play he was far too ek>w to compete with the depu-I5r Scranton would kill him, and tfere would be nothing he could do alxHit It.

It was John Halsted who intervened. He had been making his way closer, moving unobtrusively. Whatever happened, it was chiefly between himself and Scranton and he was In a mood I meet It heiwl on.

quick Jump brought him to Scranton's side, and his fingers jerked the rising gun hand down-

ward as it tried to lift. Scrantons fingers had closed about the stock of the forty-fh^e. ~

Easy, man, easy. Halsted chided him. There appears to be some misunderstanding here but gun.5 are not the best way to settle matters.

Scranton tried to Jerk free, astonished to find himself helpless in an unbreakable grip. Breathing heavily, he graduaUy relaxed, regaining control of himself. The affair had the appearance of a double-cross, but as Halsted was pointing out, killing was not the answer. So sumrn^iry a course would outrage even his staunchest supporters.

I guess youre right. Parson, I lost my head there for a moment, he admitted, then accepted the gun as Halsted tendered it and thru.st it back into the holster. In that moment, as heir eyes met. he knew that their status had changed, beyond reversing, He covered his confusion by turning with an elaborate bow to Blanche.

There seems to have been some mistake, maam, and you to have picked the wrong man. It is my regret that I am not the right one, being wily a deputy sheriff. But this is John Cran-brook the Reverend John Cranbrook.

Color was returning to Blanches face, filling cheeks which had turned haggard. She was on the verge of tears, di.s-mayed at what she had so nearly wrought. But she faced them with lifted head. _

There seems to have been some mistake all around, she returned. So, under the circumstances, it will be better if I get back on the stage and keep going.

SHE turned resolutely, concealing her dismay as her .sweeping skirt concealed the small feet beneath. The letter which she had received in the mall had been startling in what it suggested, but in a sense of missive of salvation.

The small Inheritance which had been the sisters had diminished to the vanishing point.

and in a town equally tiny there was no work. Reckless as the enterprise had appeared, it had offered a ray of hope, and, shutting her eyes to , all its implications, she had grasped it at once.

Hoyt stood, tom between impulses. It was bome in upon him that he was less a ladies man than he had suppo.sed. that his knowledge of the real wpman was so small as to add up to Ignorance. Then he caught the glitter of tears on her lashes and jerked into action, springing to catch her arm.

Nothing doing. he gritted. Youre not going on, Blanche not a step! He .spoke with .sudden conviction. Im not letting you go or running myself ever again!!

Scranton was watching sharply, The use of the name Blanche, Instead of Agnes, did not escape him. There was something here which he did not understand, but it was clear that there had been no double-cross on the part of Hoyt.

Please dont misunderstand us, maam, he said placating-ly. Im sorry about jumping to conclusions and jumping wrong. It was just a ca.se of misunderstanding all around. We wouldnt want you to leave because of a misapprehension.

You arent going to, Hoyt assured her, and added in a burst bordering on recklessness, "not when w'eve got a sky pilot right here that can marry us!

In a situation which had been both confused and danger o u s, the solution .seemed perfect, satisfying to all.

Blanche gave Hoyt a startled glance and yielded to his arm about her waist. Scranton beamed approval, and the onlookers were obviously pleased at so unexpected but romantic a development.

The trouble wa.s that things still were not what they seemed. Halsted knew that he should be thankful to be once more in the background, the threatened crisis evaporated. The trouble was that it was not that simple.

Elizabeth Cleavis had been one to witness his vindication

and that, on the surface^^ cause lor jubilafira; Hut she seemed to take no more pleasure in it that he was able to. The Cleavises. father, mother.! and daughter, had watched the; unfolding drama almost without expre.ssion. When it was over, they had driven on toward home in a gloomy silence, which was completely at variance with the jubilant mood of the rest of the tow'n.

Hoyt drew a deep breath as Jie approach Halsted later. ^That was a dirty trick, m.v j giving Scranton a hand to get you in bad, he said quietly. But Blanche saved that deal. If she hadnt. I dont think I could ever have looked myself in the face again. What I came to talk about you will overlook that meanness on my part and tie the knot, wont you?

Is this more meanness on, your part, or do you mean it?

! Halsted challenged. I guess she doesnt know the difference, but you do. Im not a sky pilot, or legally qualified to marry anybody .so it wouldnt be a binding thing.

Hoyt looked stricken.

Lord. he groaned, I'd forgotten about that. Now what do we do?

(To Be Contiirued Tomorrow)

Y7S2. GTfCimile, 7T"C. "

Next Institute Plans

r' ji, ,

Faculty Of Experts

27835.

Dance Recital Set April 13 At Eppes High

The Creative Dance Group of Hampton Institute, Virginia, will present Pictures of Great Artists in a dance recital, April 13 at 8:15 p.m. in the C. M. Eppes School Auditorium.

The program includes interpretations of Lautrecs Moulin Rouge; Degas Ballet; Goya's Bulls in the Village; Michelangelos Temptation and Expulstlon: Leonardo Da Vincis Lords Supper; Tintorettos Way to Golgotha; and Botticellies Lamentation over Christ.

Miss Sylvia Miller of Wilson and Miss Ethenya Patterson of Kinston are featured dancers. Mrs. SheiTna Lindsey of the college is director of the dancers.

The crowning of Miss College-bound is an adjunct to the program which is sponsored by a group of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority women, organized as the Tics.

A faculty of experts in comparative political ideology top the list of plans for East Carolina Colleges second Instit u t e on Constitutional Democ racy and Totalitarianism, schedul e d here in July and August.

Co-directors of the four-w'eek seminar-type course. Dr. John M. Howell and Dr. Robert W. Wlams of the EC political science department, have announced plans for the second institute. the 1964 follow-up to a pioneer venture at East Carolina

last summer. ...............

The directors listed thiee key lecturers for the 1964 institute. They are:

Dr. William Ebenstein of the University of California at Santa Barbara; Dr. R. Taylor Cole, proyost of'Duke University in Durham: and Dr. Ewing P. Sha-han of Vanderbilt University.

Ebenstein. a returnee from last summers institute, is one of the worlds leading authorities on totalitarian political the-

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4) try of 80 million people could be a turning point in the history of the Western hemisphere. With Brazil setting its face against Castroism, this leaves only Uruguay, (Thile, Mexico, and Cheddi Jagans British Guiana as Castro tol-erators in Latin America. Brazil has common borders with Uruguay and British Guiana, which should serve to make the Castroites in those countries uneasy. As for the the Venezuelans, who would like to see positive action taken to bring an end to Castroism, they have been va.stly encouraged by the revolt of the Brazilian generals.

Incidentally, the Brazilians were the first to take U. S. Senator Fulbrights call to break out of the rigid formulas of the nineteen fifties seriously. They have led the way in cutting loose from rigid respect for Communist double-talk.

ory. Cole is an expert on constitutional democracy's fundamental principles and its institutions. Shahan is a specialist in comparative economics in totalitarian and free enterp rise political systems.

The purpose of the 1964 institute, according to the directors, is to continue the program begun last year. With continuing sponsorship by the North Carolina Educational Council of National Purposes and assistance again from the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, the upcoming program will seek to use comparisons of totalitarian and democratic ideas and institutions to teach high school social studies teachers about communism.

The 1963 institute enrolled 54 teachers from throughout North Carolina for a program designed to equip them to carry Informed discussion about communism back to their classrooms.

About 60 teachers will be enrolled in the 1964 institute; a similar number will be admitted to a western institute, patterned after the East Carolina program of last summer, will be conducted at Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. Participants in the 1963 program are ineligible this year.

Howell and Williams, in describing plans for the institute, noted that the deadline for applications to attend the summer program here comes next week, April 15. Teachers selected will be notified after May 1.

The institute begins July 27 and continues through Aug. 21. It involves three - hour meetings, from 1 to 4 p.m., for five

days each week. Graduate or undergraduate credit is given for satisfactory completion of the course.

Classroom sessions, to be held in air-conditioned Rawl Build-ing, will be supplemented by evening lectures and informal conferences with the visiting lecturers.

Fired At Sound, Killed His Child

FORT SUMNER. N.M. CAP) Kenneth Dorothy told a coroner's jury that he and his wife got-up in the night to investigate the sound of breaking glass.

The two walked toward the

source of the sound. Dorothy told officers he shouted, then fired a 22-caliber pistol into the darkness believing the disturbance had been created by a burglar.

Additional information about The coroners jury Thursday

the institute is available from ruled the death of 5-year-old

Dr. Howell by addressing him at East Carolina College, P. O.

Kennita Kay Dorothy was accidental.

Important Notice

To Our Customers

We will be open for business in our new building,

543 Evans Street, on Monday, April 13th. Come to see us, sooni

Home Savipgs & Loan

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Protect Our Tobacco Economy

Back N.C. Health Research Program

BEVERLY

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FOR GOVERNORUNTAIN

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

\Sports

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 11, 1964Roanoke R^ds Hands Greenville Firs! Loss Of Season By 8-4 Score

Army Growing As Arnie Goes

By JLM BECKER Associated Press Sports Wr-itcr AUGUSTA. Ga. CAP) Now Arnies Army has an air force. It buzzed the Augusta Nation-

Odds-Makers Giving Flags To Yanks, Bums

By JOE REICHLEB Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (APIBoth the odds-makers and the experts forecast a -second successive World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York

al Golf Course while Arnold Palmer burned it up down below, and when the all clear sounded Palmer had a commanding four-stroke lead after 36 holes of the Masters tournament Friday.

Only a highly unlikely tail spin in the last two rounds can keep Palmer from an unprecedented fourth Masters victory.

Palmer mounted one of his fabled charges on the back nine of the fr,980-yard golfing course i while a chuniing mass of fans I swept him along. The 34-year-old golfing millionaire ripped off four birdies on the last six holes and finished with a four-under-par 68.

Added to his opcniiig-round 697 it gave him a halfway total of

137. four strokes ahead of Gary Player of South Africa.

Player, who w'as even with Palmer in the five-man traffic K asThelo-aJorlei^u-e .or the lead a.er the ..rat

Me Adds Army, Tulane To Grid List

Timely Hits, Bad pitching Costly

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ROANOKE RAPIDS-Roanoke Rapids put together timely hits DURHAMArmy and Navy.lgj^d look advantage of loase independent Georgia Tech. Tu- pitching to hand Rose High

lane of the Southeastern and six Atlantic Coast Conference rivals form Duke Universitys 1964 football schedule announced today by Athletic Director E. M. Cameron.

Releasing of the final schedule was delayed due to consideration of a change in the location of the buke-Army game, it was finally decided to play the contest in Army's stadium at West Point. Although grid teams of the two institutions have met Jive times previoiisly. this . will ~mark the

clubs neared the starting gate for the opening of the 1964 season.

The Yankee managerial

round, had par 72 for 141.

Gene Littler, former U.S. Open champion, and Don January, a 34-year-old Dallas pro

uoK Woinh Mniik to Yoci who has never won an Impor-hr4?e\o'dV.rS? tant l.tle, were tied for third a.

to the Las Vegas handicappers, who have installed the Yankees as 1-3 favorites. The Dodgers are 6-5.

The cwTcensus is the Dodgers have too much pitching and speed for the rest of the Na-tional League whUe the Yankees have too much of everything for their American League rivals. If the Yankees win. it will mark their fifth straight flag, under three different managers.

Oddly enough, the only new managers are in the American League. Hank Bauer will make his debut as manager of the Baltimore Orioles and George Strickland wll fill in at Cleveland for Birdie Tebbetts, hospitalized with a heart attack.

Of the trades made since the close of the 1963 season, the most interesting to watch may be the one in which the San Francisco Giants swapped outfielder Felipe Alou, catcher Ed Bailey and relief pitcher BUly Hoeft to Milwaukee for pitchers Bob Shaw and Bob Hendley and catcher Del Crandall.

Tlje Detroit Tigers, generally regarded as the most-improved club in the American League, made two major deals in which they acquired outfielder Don

Demeter from Philadelphia for pitcher Jim Bunning, and second baseman Jerry Lumpe,

along with pitchers Ed Rakow and Dave Wickersham. from Kansas City for outfielder

Rocky Colavito.

The St. Louis Cardinals have acquired pitchers Roger Craig, outfielder Carl Warwick and catcher Bob Uecker from rival National League clubs.

Houston has picked up veteran tnfielders Neljie Fox and Eddie Kasko. The New York Mets have newcomers in outfielder George Altman, catcher Bob Taylor and infielder Amado Samuel.

In the American League, the Los Angeles Angels have acquired veteran first baseman Jo3 Adcock and pitcher Barry Latman. Baltimore obtained outfielder Willie Kirkland from aeveland for Al Smith and first baseman Norm Siebem from Kansas City for Jim Gentile. Bill Skowron will make his bow with the Washington Senators. Leon Wagiicr with the Indians and pitcher Larry Sherry with the Tigers.

As customary. Washington and anclnnati wl get the jump their rivals, staging their

142.

Champagne Tony Lema, who also had a 68 Friday, stood at

143, six shots behind Palmer, along with British Open champion Bob Charles, the left-hander, Dave Marr and Dow Finster-

Blue Devils first visit to West Point.

The game with Tulane will inaugurate grid relation.s between the two schools and will be the first appearance"" of a Blue Devil football outfit in New Orleans since Cameron took his 1944 Duke eleven there for the Sugar Bowi game and defeated Alabama, 29-20, in what is called one of the most thrilling Bowl games of all times.

The long since 1933) s-eries with the Enginers of Geor;ia

School its first diamond loss, 8-4.

The loss left Greenville with a 1-1 record, while Roanoke Rapids climber to 2-1.

At first. It looked like a runaway for both sids. Rose struck first in the opening frame. Malcolm Beamon got a single, then stole second, and went to third when the ball got away from Jacket short.slop Barry Wilson. Beamon scored on Tommy Smiths grounder to third, ^ohn Williams then reached a an error orr-Wilsoix. and he. too, stole second. Wade Summerlin then banged a hit. and tne attempt to get him at first was wiiu, allowing Williams to come in.----------------.

But the Jackets came right back. F. D. Snead led off with a single, and Ron Bullock walked. ^Both runners advanced on Bill"Daws grounder to second.

Joe Searcy then hit a two-run

triple, and then he scored on

Benny Vincents sacrifice fly to right.

Greenville came right back in the top of the second to tie it

Tech will be continued and this Mitchell Jones bang-

years game will feature the Duke home schedule on October

Defending champion Jack Nicklaus. the Ohio golden bear,, played the long par fives poorly Im supposed to pick up strokes on those and instead I lost them, he said and finished with a 73 for 144, seven strokes back.

Eleven other players also had

31. It has been designated as alumni homecoming game by Roger Marshall, Duke alumni affairs director. . '

Navy will be met in the new

Down 6-3, Grcenvile pui Billy Williamson on with a bit. and Grant Jarman reached on a fielders choice which nailed Williamson. Melvin Hudson got a hit. and Mitchell Jones hit to score Jarrvcn to make it 6-4.

In the bottom of the sixth, with one out, Snead banged a double, and then scored on Ron Bullocks single. Gilbert Prtela walked, and Joe Searcy was hit by a pitch to load th bases. Bullock then scored on a wild pitch to give the final score. 8-4

Winning pitcher Gregory walked none, and struck out two. Fuller, the loser, walked one, and hit one batter. Summerlin walked two, struck out Tcauv-made three wild pitches

ed a triple to deep right center, and then Steve Fuller, who started the game on the mound for the Phantoms, hit a triple to deep right to scotie jcnes.

But Roanoke Rapids was not Searcy, c

and hit one batter.

Elizabeth City visits ville on Tuesday.

Greenville .%B

Beamon, If .. .. 4

Smith, ss . ....... 4

Williams, cf ....... 4

Summerlin, rf. p .. 4

Williamson, 3b ---- 3

Taylor, lb ......... 2

Jarman, lb ....... 1

Hudson, c .......... 3

Jones, 2b ........... 3

Fuller, p. rf ----... 3

Totals ..... 31

Roanuke Rapids

Snead. If .......... 4

Martin, If ......... 0

Bullock, rf ......... 3

Daws, 2b .......... 1

Prtela, 2b ........ 1

Green-

Winterville Nips

Chicod By 2-T

WINTERVILLE Winterville outlasted Chicod m a pitchers' duel yesterday, and Hoimed a

The insurance run, and.-as it Wrned out, the winning run. came in Ihn fourlh. Bobby Hall

lor the now 1-1 Hornets.

Winterville went ^head in the first inning on Tommv Lang^ tons triple, and a fielders choice, allowing Langston score.

Cut Eye Ends $ ~

2-T'victorv over the Hornets. It reached on an eiror. then scor-

was the first conference game ed on Bernard Noble s triple,

for the Wolves, and the second Chicod attcmpteU"^ ~raHY-di--

the seventh Inning. With two out. Ralph Haddock singled, and Allen reached on an error, putting runners on second and to third.

i ' Fred Mills then singled in Haddoc;k. The next man walked to put runners on all bases, but Wavne Avery, who went all the way for Winterville, calmly .struck out the last man for the victory.

Avery struck out 10 and walked three, while giving up four hits for the win. Tkle Aniolii,_ the loser, struck out four and walked one, while giving up

to be denied. Wilson, the l;ad-

Naval Academy stadium at batter, was hit bv a pitch,

napolis on November 14 David Myrick got a hit, sending this will also mark Dukes first visit to that field.

The card w'ill open against south Carolina in a night game

144, including three-time winner Columbia on September 19.

Jimmy Demaret and amateur first home game will be

Billy Joe Patton. ;against Virginia In Duke Stadi-

The field was cut to the Towj^^ September 26.

44 players and ties. It took 148 schedule;

Sept. 19. South Carolina (nigiiti, Columbia. S.C.; Sept. 26, Virginia, Durham; Ocl. 3, Tulane, New Orleans, La.; Oct. 10, Maryland. Durham; Oct. 17, N.C. State, Durham; Oct. 24, Army, West Point, N.Y.; Oct. 31, Georgia Tech (homecoming), Durham;

> Nov

Salem; Nov. 14. Navy. Anna-1 polls, Md.; Nov. 21, North Caro-.

to make it.

Nicklau.s looked at Palmers score, and .said;

If old One Putt can shoot two 70s the next two days, nobody is going to catch him. Of course, he might shoot 73 and I might have a 73. I didnt, though.

Palmer, who is rapidly establishing tradition of winning here in the even yearshe won in 1958. 1960, and 1962 - had the hape Hill.

customary aid of the surging | ________

Arnies Army on the ground

Friday.

He also got air support.

A two-engihe airplane circled the course trailing a streamer with big red letters reading;

Go, Arnie. Go.

Big Jack said my wife was probably flying the plane,

Palmer said.

He calls Nicklaus Big Jack in mock tribute to Nicklaus booming drives. Nicklaus calls Paimer "One Putt. |

Friday the nickname fit. Put- i

er's birdie string.

Wilson to third, and then stole

second. Dennis Gregory, who

went the distance for Roanoke

Rapids, hit a fly to deep right

to scoi-e Wilson after the catch.

Snead picked up his second hit

of the day to drive in another

run. Snead then advanced to

second on a wild pitch, to third

on a passed ball, and

home on another wild pitch.

Fuller wa.s Ihen moved to

right, and Summerlin, who got

the opening victory, came on to

pitch. Summerlin struck out

the next batter, then put two on

via a walk and a hit before

tx- v, I fanning Vincent. _

7, Wake Forest, W inston- _5--------

Named To Keg Team

An East Carolina College student nurse is a member of a

1 i five-woman team that will rcp-81 resent the southeastern region

'in the bowling finals of the In-31 ternational Association of Col-

0 lege Unions in Minneapolis,

2 Minn.

01 Dora Ann Brown and her 01 teammates Vidll join other re-2' g'ional teams for three days of

Vincent, cf ......... 1

Clippard, cf ....... 2

Lawson, lb ........ 2

Jones, lb .......... 2

Wilson, ss ......... 2

Myrick. 3b .^....... 3

Gregory, p ....... 2

Totals ...... 25

Greenville .. 210 001 04 8 R, Rapids . 330 002 x8 8 ESmith, Williamson, Lawson 2. Jones, Wilson 2. LOBRase came 6, Roanoke Rapids 7. 2bSnead. 3l>_jones. Fuller. Searcy. SB Beamon 2. Williams. Myrick 2, Sac Vincent, Gregory. PB Hudson. WPSummerlin 3. HB Fuller, Summerlin.

Batteries; Ftiller (L>, Summerlin <2) and Hudson; Gregory (W) and Searcy^_

competition beginning Saturday.

The tournament will be held at South Dale Lanes and New Hope Lanes in Minneapolis. An awards luncheon Monday climaxes the international event.

Miss Brown qualified for the

h? V Jubilant Pastrano

i/anr. 1 i-vonfiriTi in todsy. Now Id llks to fight

By MURRAY ROSE Asso<'iated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) An inch-and-a half cut made a dream come true for light-heavyweight champion Willie Pastrano and ended a dream for Ai'gentlnas Gregorio Peralta.

It was the gash over Peraltas left eye that gained Pastrano a sixth-round technical knockout over the challenger in their 1.5-round title fight in Municipal Auditorium Friday night.

The TKO, in wily Willies native city, may result in another New Orleans title .scrap with Pastrano taking on Bobo Olson, the former middleweight ruler now engaged in a successful comeback campaign as a 175-pounder.

Ive alw^ays dreamed of winning a championship fight in New Orleans and now Ive done

four hits. V

Chicod ... 000 000 11 4 3 Winterville 100 100 x2 4 3

Arnold iD and Dlxon; Avery and Dail.

San Francisco Wants To Win In St. Louis

Hart Hopes To Avoid Getting Hit By Piidies

Carolina League Expects To Be Stronger In 1964

team in regional competition in Athens, Ga., in February. Another North Carolina coed, Barbara Buckman of Duke University, is also a member of the regional team.

Miss TBi'Own. a graduate of Belvoir-Palkland High School in Pitt county, is a junior in the School of Nursing at EC. She is the daughter of Mrs. Peter Brown, Route 4, Greenville.

home openers on Mondav. a day in advance of the others.

Some 45.000 are expected to see President Johnson throw out the first ball at the game between the Senators and Angels in Washington. Claude Osteen. a left-hander; is scheduled to take the mnd for the Senators. He will be opposed by Ken McBride, a right-hander.

The Reds will be opposed by 'the Colts, who have rieht-hand-er Ken Johnson all primed to face either lefty Jim OToole or right-hander Jim Maloney. A sellout crowd of 30.000 is assured.

Saadis Shoe Shop

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High Schools Ask End To Tourney TV

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP)~ The North Carolina High School Athletic Association asked area college conferences Friday not to televise collegiate basketball

tournaments in areas where high school tournaments are being played.

L. J. (Hap) Perry, executive secretary of the association, said high school tournaments

this year showed attendance

drops ranging to 25 per cent on the nights the Atlantic Coa.st Conference and the Southern Conference tournaments were televised.

Perry made the rcque.st in et-ters mailed to members of the ACC. the Southern Cnference

and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

NBA Playoffs By THE ASS(KI.\TED PRESS Fridays Result Western Division Final San Francisco 121. St. Louis 97 (San Francisco leads best-of-7 series 3-2)

Today's Game No game scheduled

Sundays Game San Francisco at St. Louis

COMPLETE

By MURRAY CHASS .Associated Press Sports Writer

If Jim Hart is as good at getting hits as he is at getting hit. he could help cure the anemic hitting of San Franciscos infield.

First, however, the Giants rookie third baseman will have to cure himself of getting in the way of pitches. Hart was hit so often in his brief 1963 stay with the Giants he must have thought he was a wooden milk bottle at an amusement park.

Last July 7, Harts first day In the majors, St. Louis Bob Gibson hit him with a pitch. Re suit: Fractured shoulder blade.

Shortly after he returaed to action, on Aug. 16. Curt Simmons, another Cardinal, struck him on the head. Result: His season was finished.

Resuming his battle with pitch-' ers this spring, the 22-year-old right-handed hitter has been hit several times but has escaped injury. Despite the continuing ordeal. Hart has batted .379.

He continued his pace Friday, hitting his third home run and a single In the Giants 7-0 victory over Cleveland even though suffering from a tremendous toothache.

Result: He has entrenched

himself at third base, enabling veteran Jim Davenport to move to second. Jose Pagan again will be at shortstop.

Last years second-short-third combination of Chuck Hiller, Pagan and Davenport hit a collective .237 and knocked In an average of 36 runs.

Hart comes to the Giants, with a minor league reputation for getting hits and driving in runs. For example, with Tacoma of the Pacific- Coast League last year, he batted .312 and knocked in 56 runs in 83 games.

WILSON. N. C. (AP) Carolina League president Bill Jessup said today the league will be at its strongest level whan its -20th season opens next Friday.

Each of our 10 rnemhers have major league affiliations. he pointed out, and that wasnt ti-ue last year. The Hdewater erated independently. This year they hve a working agreement with the Chicago White Sox.

Another thing which makes our league stronger Is the return of the St. Louis Cardinasl,

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Wake Forest Edges Duke For First Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jim Israels single in the top of the IOth inning drove in two Wake Forest runners Friday to give the Deacons a 4-2 victory over Duke and their first Atlantic Coast Conference victory this year.

Wake Foreat, defending ACC champion, opened the Inning with a single by Bill Scripture. Wayne Martin was safe on an error and joined Scripture In a double stial. setting he stage for Israels single.

Bill Haywood opened North Carolinas ACC sea.son with a State. Haywood struck out 11. fqur-hit, 4-1 victory over N. C. State. Haywood struck out 11."

In nonconference games. South Carolina beat Georgia Southern 6-0 and Virginia dropped Rhode Island 19-3.

Todays games have Georgia at Clcmson, Wake Forest at East Carolina and South Carolina at Georgia Southern.

Jessup said. They have a tie-up with Raleigh.

I dont recall when the Carolina League was - stronger - or-sounder, and I am happy to say that we-are looking iorwar4 to one of our best seasons. League directors meet in Raleigh Sunday to map final de-tais for the new campaign.

Opening night pairings find Durham at Burlington, Peninsula (Newport News and Hampton) at Tidewater. Wilson at Rocky Mount. Raleigh at Kinston and Winston - Salem at Greensboro. The same teams play next Saturday night, with the teams .switching ball parks.

Greensboro w'on the pennant last year by finishing the season with the highest winning percentage. The Class A circuit has two divisions.

Jacksonville Wins Second Track Meet

6uc Golfers Roll Over Eton

East Carolinas Bill Brogden fired a three-under par 69 to lead the Pirates to an 182-5'2 victory over Elon College here yesterday.

It was the second win in three stiirts fo rthe Pirates.

The summary:

Bill Brogden defeated Bob West. 4-0

Gradv Mull defeated Gordon Cox. 3'2->'2.

Sonny Long (E) 'defeated Ray Zei.sz. 3l2-2-

Charles Rose defeated Bill Harding, 3-1.

Roy Hyle defeated Charles Spears. 3'2-'2-

Bones OBryant defeated Dick Smihters, 4-0.

In other exhibition games Friday, Cincinnati downed the Chicago White Sox 5-2, the Chicago Cubs .heat Boslon-^^l. PlLLsburjh nipped Philadelphia 2-1, the New York Yankees blanked Washington 4-0 and Milw'aukes whipped Denver of the Pacific Coast League 5-0.

SCORES

Exhibition Baseball

Fight Action

Fridays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW ORLEANS -Willie Pastrano,. 174^4, New Orleans, stopped Gret-oi io Peralta, 174L. ArgeuLliia. ,6. Pas

trano retaln.s liKlit-heavywelght crown. - , '

ROME ^ led Wright. 1 >8. Detroit, slopped Bruno Santini, 160, Italy. 10.

Friday's Results Chicago (N) 3. BostMi 1 Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia Cincinnati 5. Chicago (A) 2 San Francisco 7. Cleveland 0 Milwaukee 5. Denver (PCD 0 New York (A) 4, Washingtwi

Houston

celed.

Vs. Milwaukee, can-

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MONDAYS SPORTS

East Carolina at Duke Atlantic Christian at Carolina (golf)

Jack.sonville won the second straight high school track meet held here yesterday.

The Cardinals compiled 77, points to top Rose, which got 54. Greene Central was third with 11. Elizabeth City, which was to have completed, was unable to attend.

Dan Johnston of Rose and J. Cox of Jacksonville each tied with 12 pxjints to be high men.

Rodney Knowle.s, Rose cage star, out of action since mid-w'inter. joined the track team, following a knee operation and took second place In the shot, with a throw of 395.

The summary:

Broad Jump; Rafferty (J), Tavlor J), B^Tium (J), McCarthy (R). 91.

Discus; Fleming (R), Foster (J), Mosier (R, Braun (G), 1175.

Shot Put: Chadwick (J). Knowles (R), Flanagan (R), Johnson (R), 403 3-4.

120 high hurdles; Cox (J),

John stpn (R.), Kearney (J).

Gaylord <R>, ;6.2.

Pole Vault; Taylor (J), Lollar (J), chowinard (J), Anderson (R'. 11.

High Jump: Cox (J), Kramey (J), Roberts (J), Johnston (RL 58.

100 dash; Johnston (R), Bland (J), Reagan (R), Beaman (G), :10.4.

Mile Run; Locke (J), Webb (R), Parnell (R), Fleming (R). 5:05.8.

880 Relay; Jacksonville (Johnson. Collins. Whitting, Sabbls-ton), 1:40

440: Rafferty (J>, Roberts

(R). Bowen G1, Swinson (J), :51.8.

880; Beamon (G). Smith (R), Creech (G), Coleman (R), 2:12.1.

220: Whittington (J). John-

ton (R), Reagan (R), Bland (J), 23.2.

East Mile Relay: Rose (Lloyd, Stas-avich. Baker, Roberts), 3:52.

today

here again, maybe against Bobo Olson or Harold Johnson, or whoever Angelo says.

Manager Angelo Dundee said, Well wait to see what offers we get. Willie will fight anyone if the price is right.

My dream la lost, moaned Peralta, the hands(wne contender who had hop>ed to become the first South American to win the worlds light-heavywlght cham-pkmship. I couW have continued. I was getting stronger. The cut wasnt bothering me too much. Its just bad luck. Charley Johnston, his American manager, was bitter and his words fiery.

Ive never seen a fight stopped like this for a cut like this, he said, among other things.

The gash was inflicted in the fourth round from what ap-i>eared to be a solid right. Pastrano said it w-as a counter right while Peralta and Johnston claimed R was from ap InitL

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)We want to wrap it up right there in St, Louis on Sunday, declared San Francisco Coach Alex Hannum after hia band of Warrior hospital cases whipped the Hawks 121-97 and took a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven Western playoff finals.

The winner meets" Boston to decide the National Basketball Association title, and as of now the Warriors hold an edge despite their infirmities.

Bostons Celtics won the Eastern playoff 4-1^ from Cincinnati and could now have a lengthy lay-off.

Wilt Chamberlain hit for 50 points in the San Francisco victory which the Warriors insured by scoring nine straight points to open the second half after St. Louis had narrowed its deficit from 20 to nine points at the end of the second quarter. -Hannum isnt positive who hell start in St. Louis, but probably the same five that opened before the 10,628 Cow Palace fans Friday night.

Much depends on the Warriors physical condition. Al Attles has two calcium deposits In his thigh. Gary Phillips and Wa>Tie Hightower have injured ankles.

Tom Meschery Is playing the series with a broken litte liinger

But. unfortunately tor Peralta ^ Hrteei> ,

Hawks' Coach Harry Galatln conceded nothing except, Tt was just one of those nights when evcr>'thlng went wrong.

he is cut prone, and, because of his body-banging attack, wide open for punches to the head.

He suffered a scven-stitch cut over the same eye in his Jan. 24 victory over (?alifomian Wayne Thornton. And he wa.s cut in his upset victory over Pastrano in their nontitle bout Sept. 20.

Pastrano, leading going Into the fourth round of the spirited scrap, ripped open the ga-^h early In the fourth and kept peppering it in the rest of the round and in the fifth.

CeUrae Ravbail By THE ASMKIATED PRESS

Wake Forest 4. Duke 2 (10 ta- nlngi)

North Carolina 4. N. C, SUte 1 South Carolina 6. Georgia Southern 0

Pembroke 3. St. Andrews 0 High Point 5. Pfeiffer 1 I Lenoir Rhyne 5. Appalachian 4

Dr. A. J. Italiano, the ring shaw 6, Howard 2

physician. Inspected the cut aft- Elon . Western Carolina 7-

er the fourth and fifth rounds. punnan 44, WAM 30

After the fifth he told referee , caiawba 2. Newberry 1 (11 in-

Pete Giariiisso to end it Under ntngs

Louisiana Commission rules It ca^ip Lejcune 5, Frederick S

was recorded as a sixth-round technical knockout.

Giarrusso had it even in rounds. 2-2-1. The two judges had Pastrano ahead. Francis Kercheval had It 4-1 and Herman Dutreix had it 3-1-1. The Associated Press gave Peralta the last three rounds and had him ahead, 3-2.

The defeat was Peraltas first In nearly four years and ended his unbeaten streak at 29. His record is 39-4-4. He was stopped once before on cuts by Peruvian Mauro Mina, Pastrano. making the first defense of-the title he won from Johnson last June 1, has a 62-12-8 record.

Virginia 10. Rhode Lsland 3

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KEEL REGISTERED SEED PEANUTS

(1 ^year from Breeders Foundation)

Keel Peanut Co.

Phone PLaza 2-7626 James T. Keel

Greenville, N. C, J. Tilmon Keel

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Th Dally lafkctor, Craanville, N. C.-Salurday, April 11, 1964

Colored News

The Gospel Chorus of Selvlr Chtpel FWB Church will met Monday at J p. m. at the churcj for reheai-sal. Member* are urg td to be present.

The Pastors Aid aub of Sy camore Hill BaptLst Church will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the educational department of the church.

Members are asked to be present.

Robert Lee Blount spent the week in New York with his sister Who has been seriously ill.

Due to the incompleteness of Bhn Ortrc P^^B Church, youth Strvice* for the Elm Grove PWB Church will be held Sunday at II a. m. at Zion Chapel Church, Ayden. -Elder Jesse L. Wilson, youth pastor, will bring the morning message. Music will be rendered by the Junior Choir. The Junior Ushers will serve.

Public U invited.

Sgv. J. L. Tyson is past o r. J. L. Wilson, assistant pastor.

afeteriw. Miss Dora Rob bins ^qke on the March 25 banquet , Memorial Auditorium. Ra-Igh.

Refreshments were .serbed by VIrs. Florine Reid, hostess.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Dora Robbins.

Officers are as follow Mrs. Mary Bell Henderson, secrel^ry, Mrs. Ella Jane Grimes, president; Miss Lula Mae Patrick, reporter and Miss Addle R. Gore, home economics extension agent.

The Sociallettes will meet at the home of Miss Carolyn Watson. 202 E. Second St., Sunday at 3 p. m.

Evelyn Louise Little, reporter.

The Boy Scout Troop No, 191, will meet in the educational department of Mt. Calvary FWB Church at 7 p. m,

James McLawhom, senior patrol leader.

Hdy Trinity Church will have bgptittnal services Sunday at 8 p. m. at PhilUppl Christ 1 a n Church. AU candidates are ask-fd to bd at the church at 7:45 m.

The following services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church:

Sunday at 9:45 a. m., Sunday chool: 11 a. m. morning worship. Sermon by pastor. Rev. R. I, Becton. Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir,

Chdr Unlwi will be held at 5 p. m. Mrs. Mamie Gardner is i music director.

The public is invited. -

Tbe Senior Choir of Rock prlng will sing at Mt, Shiloh Church WlntervlUe, Sunday.

The public is invited.

The Senior Choir of Corner-teee Baptist Church will hold a Choir festival Sunday at 3 p. m. Various choirs are invited to participate.

The public i* invited.

FLNERAIiJ

Mrs, Callie Bell Bullock died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning after a brief lllnea*.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at St, Paul FWB Church. Rev. Phillips will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are her husband. Jay Bullock of the hMne; six sons, Lester, Terry, Harvey, Billy, Robert, and Floyd of t h e home: four daughters. Lucille, Yvonne. Zerella, and Laura Bullock, all of the home; her father. Fred Harper 8r; three brothers, Fred Jr, WlUiam Robert Harper, and Hollis Berk, all of Farmvllle: four sisters, Mrs. Mary U>ule Speight of Delaware, Mrs. Emma Mae F o r e-man of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Moye of Farmvllle and Shelvia Jean Jordan of Farmvllle: six aunts: three uncles: two grandchildren.

The body will be carried to the home Saturday afternoon.

Opinions Cast Confusion On N.C. Fiscal Condition

By PHIL CORNER

RALEIGH (AP> Conflicting statements by officials and gubernatorial candidates have cast a pall of confusion over the states fiscal ctmdlUon.

No clear - cut answer has emerged as to whether actual revenue collections are below, even with or above estimates on which the budget was baaed. On the ciHitrary, responsible officials and the candidates have come up with predictions of all three eventualittes.

There will be no large surpluses, said Hugh Canncm, director of administration.

We can throw the red ink away, for I am confident the final verdict on this biennium will be written in black ink and that a substantial surplus will exist June 30. 1965, said Treasurer Edwin Gill.

Candidate Don K. Moore Is hewing to Gills forecast in promising top priority to a 10 per cent pay raise plus other benefits for state workers.

One of his opponents, Richardson Preyer. is taking Cannons

word for it and making no'flat promises.

Candidate I. Beverly Lake. Ir k debate-type panel discussion with other contenders last Sun day, drew frwn Gills figures the conclusion that the state faced possible red ink.

We are going to be in the red unless our economy advances in the next two years, he said. Later, Lake said he thoughf he was putting It differently.

Confused voters, thus, are in good company. A whopping $111 million surplus left at the end of last biennium plus a more bullLsh revenue estimate apparently have created the uncertainty.

Actually, the present biennium is not even half over and the final verdict will not be in until June 30, 1965, when the new governor is firmly in office and the General Assembly again in Raleigh.

Meanwhile, the Sanford administration will draft the 1965-67 budget based on present revenue trends. The Incoming governor, of course, will be able to alter it with the legislature act-

the draft horses of tax collection.

Moore has predicted a $26.5 milUwi surplus and has said his state personnel program would cost only 125 milliim. Preyer put a $67 million price tag on the Moore pr(H>06al5,

Public Notice

Lectures, Interviews By Visiting Authority

Ing as final authority. ^

Cannon said the 1963 legislature based the present budget on estimates that revenues would increase by 11 per cent, in the past, a more bearish 8 per cent figure had been used. He said general fund tax collections for 1963-65 are about "on the button with the estimates.

So, there will be no large surpluses due to the change to the 11 per cent factor, he declared. He also pointed out that the 1963 legLslature had earmarked $17 million from the upcoming biennium to Improve the state employes retirement system.

While declining to predict the size of any surplus. GUI said, It should be pointed out that practically all economic indices, together with the federal "tax cut, Indicate a strong increase in business activity, w'hich will inevitably result In higher levels of revenue over and above legislative expectations.*

He pointed to the present high rate of collections of Income and sales taxes, which he called

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John Avery, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,' this is to notify all persons having claims against aid estate to present them to the undersigned Adminstrator, 2531 S. Dickin.son Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, on or 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. AYERY, Administrator of the Estate of

John Avery. Deceased L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Attorney April 4,"tl, 18, 25

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nctify all pcrs-having claims against said Eo tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of October, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perso^ Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

_This the 10th day of April. 1964* ^

JULIA a SMITH,

Administratrix of the

Estate of

Marvin W. Smith,

Deceased

P. O. Box 53,

Greenville, North Carolina James and Speight, Attorneys April 11. 18. 25. May 2

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF LAUTARES BROS.. JEWELERS, A PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Pearl J.

Lautares and oeorge ntuures,

s partners, conducting the usiness of a jewelry store, un-ier the firm name and style of George Lautares and Pearl j. Lautares doing busine.ss as Lautares Bros. Jewelers some* times known and referred to as Lautares Jewelers or "Lau-tares Bros., 414 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, has thi.s day been dl.ssolved by mutual con.sent, and said business shall be continued under the ftm name o Lautares Bros. Jewelers with George Lautares as owner and sole proprietor.

George Lautares will collect all debts owing to the firm and will pay all debts due by the ' firm.

This the 31st day of Decem-Iber, 1963.

GEORGE LAUTARES PEARL J. LAUTARES Formery doing bu.sines.s as Lautares Bros. Jewelers March 21. 28. April 4. 11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Marvin W. Smith, late

Avoid Poverty Pockets

USE__

KEEL PEANUT INOCULANT

Keel Peanut Co.

Phone PL 2-7626

Greenville, N. C.

H. D. CLUB MEETS

The Haddock Home Demon-ftratlon Club held its regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Florine Reid.

Mrs. Ella Jane Grimes, president, presided.

Preparing Your Press u r e Co<er, and Canning Uten.slls for Canning, w'ere the les.son topics.

Miss Lula Mae Patrick spoke en ihe banquet that ^wes-h-C-Ld March 11 at C. M. Eppes High

Mrs. Mary Redmond Wils o n died Friday morning after a brief illness. Funeral servic e s will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at St, Mary Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery,

Surviving is a sister. Mrs. Corona Brlmage of Kinston; seven grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan ii Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Dr. J. Milton Yinger, an authority in Sociology of religion and race relatlon.s, will deliver two lectures and conduct a scries of Interviews and discussions during his visit to East Carolina College Monday and Tuesday.

A National Science Foundation lecturer and professor of sociology and anthropology at Ober-lln College. Oberlin, Ohio. Dr. Yinger will meet with the Inter-Religious Council and sociology and social science majors and will be available for Inter-' views with faculty and students during his two-day stay. i

On Monday at 10 a.m. he will, lecture In the Austin Building on | Religion and Society and wlU | return to the auditorium at 111 a.m. Tuesday to con.slder Civil j Rights and Race Relation.^ in i the 1960s. These talks are open to the public. _

Following his talk on Monday he will move to the library seminar room for Interviews, and that afternoon will hold an informal discussion for fac u 11 y members on the role of sociology and anthropology in higher education. Another discussion on

EC Chapel Choir Sings In Moyock On Wednesday

Catawba College Removed From Censure List

ST. LOUIS rAP. -- Catawba College of Salisbury, N. C., was removed from the censure list of the American Association of nlveraity Professors Friday,

The college, which Is supported by the Evangelical and Re-fornoed Church, was placed on the AAP censure list in 1957 after the diamiaaal of three facility members. Dr. and Mrs. Chrtotoper J, Thomas and John Cr TOlcy,------------

The association said the dismissals violated principles of academic freedom and tenure. A college spokesman said the three faculty members were dismissed in 1952 after trustees found disloyally to the college.

Auburn University and North Dakota State University also Rere removed from the associations censure list. Benedict College of South Carolina, however, remained on ttie Ust.

East Carolina Colleges 38-voice Chapel Choir will present a musical program at the W. M. Hooper Elementary School at Moyock Wednesday evening.

Sponsored by the Womans Club of Moyock. the program Is scheduled at 8 p. m. and is under the direction of Dr. Carl T. HJor-tsvang, director of the C h a p e 1 Choir.

Wednesdays performance, open to the public will feature a program of sacred and secular selections.

Hjortevang. associate professor in Ea.st Carolinas School of Music. and minister of music for Greenvilles Presbyterian Church, said the program is divided into

SPOTTED SEVEN PLAINVIEW. N. Y. (AP) ~ Measles hit the Archie Young fgmily, but not in a measly way. AH seven children came down With it. Including Nancy, 8; Linda. 7; Donald. 6; Patricia. 4: Robert. 3; Steven. 2: and Laura, 10 months.

Almost every capital and resort city In the world has an Amerlcan-style hotel.

Five-Story Jump By 16-Year-Old

NEW* YORK (AFA 16-year-old girlafter spuming pleas of two priests, her guardian and several policemen for 45 minutesleaped five stories from a Harlem roof Filday. She landed In a net before some 3,000 onlookers.

The girl. Ona Lee Fuller, wa* taken to a hospital suffering from shock and hysteria.

Miss Puller, whose parents are divorced, came to New York al)Out seven months ago from Ithaca, N.Y.. to live with her guardian, Lt. Charles West of the Salvation Army. The West family lives on the top floor of the Manhattan Citadel. Salvation Army headquarters, on East 125th Street, from which the girl Jumped.

NOMINATED FOR 10 AC ADEMY AWARDS!

three parts.

Blessing, Glory, Wisdom and Thanks, a work for double choir by a Bach contemporary, G. G. Wagner, is the principal selection in the opening part of the program. A Mendelssohn cantata, Hymn of Praise, will be featured In Part II. Secular selections, Including a medley of songs from the Broadway musical Carousel, comprise the closing third of the program.

Later this month, the group will present Its spring concert at East Carolina In Austin Auditorium, The program is scheduled for Tuesday, Aprtl 21.

Members of the Chapel Choir Include;

GREENE UOUNTY^HGfikerton Mary Elizabeth Moore, RI.T: Snow Hill Ben Cobb Willoughby. Rt. 3. Stantonsburg Elta Joyce Cox. Rt. 1.

PITT COUNTY. Farmvllle Madeline Elizabeth Deal. E. Wilson St.: Greenville Carolyn Ann Allen, 200 E. 9th St.

Mixed-Up Party For Young Lady

CHICAGO fAPi Quandee Semrow, 4, decided to have a party.

She and a playmate stuffed invitations into envelopes, scribbled addresses on them with crayons and stamped them. To make sure there was no mlx-up, Quandee marked each envelope with her parents addre.ss stamp. ^

There was a mlx-up. The letters were retunied because they were addressed with first names only. And stamped with trading stamps.

The girls father, Harry H. Semrow, paid the 20 cents po.st-age due. Semrow is the Chicago postmaster.

DR. J. MILTON YINGER

religion and social Issues will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Y-Hut.

Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to a discu.s.sion with the Inter-Religious Council in the Y-Hut and more interviews in the seminar room. His visit will conclude with a meeting for sociology and social science majors Tuesday evening.

A native of Quincy, Mich., he earned his AB from DeP a u w Unl\;ersity, his AM from Louisiana State University and his PhD from the University of Wisconsin,"

In 1959 he won the Anisfleld-Wolf award for his book Racial and Cultural Minorities. In ad-dltton-lo-4his--hSpk he Jias produced four others and ntSherous papers and articles.

Prior to teaching at Oberlin he | CD was on the faculty of Ohio Wesleyan University and has served as visiting professor for the Universities of Michigan, Washington and Hawaii.

Approximately 1,5(X) Greenville Boy Scouls are expected to attend the camporee beginning here on April 24

Sexauer Prints In Nat'l Exhibit

Two prints by an East Carolina College artist have been accepted for a current national exhibition in Springfield, Mass.

The entries, by Donald Sex- j auer, are among works from throughout the United States selected for the 15th National Exhibit of Contemporary Realistic Works of Art under way at the Springfield Museum of FTne Arts.

One Sexauer print, entitled Bouquet. depicts a girl and bouquet of flowers executed In warm tones. The other. T h e Prize, represents a boy with & bird, developed in green.

Jurors were A. Lassell Ripley and Bemard M. Keyes, both members of the American National Academy, and Hazel Brill Jack.son, a member of the National Academy.

Albert Flnnry JONES whirh "TOM JONES

he pp< arii in the arnastlonai. movie TOM hat been nominated for 10 Aradrmy Awards, stwrts Friday at the Pitt Theatre.

10c WEEKEND

Special!

AT The WAYSIDE GRILL

ON HIGHWAY 11 NORTH OF WINTERVlUt, N. C.

Hamburger Sandwich J0< Hot Dog .... Apple Jack ... French Fries . . .

Drinks.....

Grill Cheese . . .

OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIE HARDEE SPECIAL STARTS FRI. 10th, SAT. 11th, SN. 12th

W6LU,LOO<N*1WOU4HlVi6 ^ M0U46UA66 tr 1H

ID TM0W tVil J

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MOWCCM61V4 WHAT16 IM

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00N1> K^OW

mi-im

MOW/ J

Wkuu 0NI1VIN6, tW6

QiECK NOUR gas'GAUGE EACH MOfJNINC. 0 IF^^L IS MISSING PERWAPS VOU

A locking gas cap.

time; midnight

WE CAN DOTHISf^ IT ISNY RICHTfv

I CHC5NT KNOW you

OPERATE, TWIS S2V e&i55

I WOULDN T HAVE LET MDU ENTER

IT IN THE FIRST PL^.

VJ^

( WHAT WILL TRACT AMDi

V pirr wnmiTWia^

LOOK

It Pays

7 I MIGHT HAVE KNOWN,THCXIGa (THAT VOUR ELECTRONIC KNOWUBDGE WCXJLD COVER THIS SORT OF THINCf BUT. MOON MAIC^

IT ISNT RIGHT/

*K-.

VES. I UNDERSTAND! THE DIE jS CAST.

SOMEHOW I SHALL LEARN TO COPE V^mvbUR MOON CONDITIONS AND VOUR planets TEMF>ERATURE^

IU>. U. 8.1 AIMA W

U.S.PAt.OC.1

I\\A ON THE GREATEST ADVENTURE T EVER BEFORE EXPERIENCED ^ ^ BV MAN.

LIFE ON A NEW PLANETWITH THE GIRL I LOVE. VES^ THE UNIVERSE jS MINE.

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

ly wort WalKer

WMAPPVA SAV, SAK6E

MCU

WHAT'S the SCXJP WORP, "S SAESE?^^

CAM'T COMPLAIkJ

SAR&e/ howva poin; Buppy?

PRETTV

SOOP

Readers

uil

and

USERS

WHATS

NEW,

SARSE?

NOrHlNS MUCH

and

SEL

Through

BARNEY GOOGLE

f .

^*"1 ^21 (g) King Fi*tnre Syndkata, Inc.. 1964. WoiU tighta immtwI

^fwiSTH ^ ASS4feLL^

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

'U SELL IT ^ FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-illii

Classified DepL

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

Plaza

Zy JOHN Cua=N HUgPtiY

WH^ TOOK you 50 A KIEVER MINO THE PETAILS, ACE. T J

A-r oAlkl nci CXC7" ^

kjON6,OOPe?JB ) eOTTHATP>MMD6LETER"KIHT; MINUTES X0OTTO / ffTRAl0HT OUT OP THE LITTLE P16HTPROPESSOK V LAE. YOU FIOKE ir^LL WORK ?

WHAT HARM CAH ITPO? IMA6IHE THE LOOK ON THAT LITTLE CREERAS face WHEN X LET HIM SL0 ME AND X DON'T EVEN BUP6E f

QUICK

YOU WANTTOCALL 'N indisposed? TELL'em IT OFF, PROFESSOR / THE PROF IS ON HIS WAY PEDDLE ? WE CAN \ TO OET SCRATCHED / TELL THE OFRCIALS \ FROM THE HVfAAh\ / YOU'RE INDISPOSED. I RACE !

Thrifty

i/V

AMD AT 132/ PKOFESSOR PETER PEPPLETHE

terror of theTOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Clatiified

Department

The Daily Reflector

t takes is a pbone

Th^aily Reflector, resnville, N. C.-5aturday, April II, 1964-H

for QUICK

Public Notices

with Cadillac Street 105 feet to the north side of 4th Street, the BEGINNING, the same being Lot No. 3. in Block R, of |the Riverdale Subdivision as shown on map of same duly registered in Map Book 2, at page

EXPERT SERVICE

REAL ESTATE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

Having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of 97, and being the same lot con-John W. Dixon, deceased, late veyed to Walter Askew antf of Pitt County, North Carolina, wife, Bessie J. Askew by R. C-this is to notify all persons Flanagan, et al by deed dated having claims against the estate December 5. 1929 of regord In jQf the said deceased to exhtbitjBook, X-17,' at page 564 of the the same, duly itemized and[Pitt County Registry, and fur-v'^rified, to the undersigned ad-'iher, being the identical proper-ninistratrix at Route 3. Box 143, fy conveyed by Walter Askew Greenville, North Carolina, on atid wife, Bessie J, Askew, to or before the 8th day of Octo-jJ- A. Collins, Jr. and wife, b^r. 1964, or this notice will be T. Collins, by deed dated

pleaded in bar of their recovery.iApril 8, 1946 and recorded in

3>?iM(j I

SPI?iNO TRAtSlNGr

remember 50VSlittle leaguers are

(iOOD SPOrSMEK! VJE STAKO FOR PAIR PLATf IN LITTLE LEAGUE jtS NOT >flMEtHR 10U yllM OR LOSE. BUT

Bw FAGALY and SHORTEN

ITr;

All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.

This the 2nd day of April, 1964. *

FRANCES E. DIXON, Administratrix of the Estate of

John W. Dixon, deceased B. Lee, Attorney

April 4. 11, 18, 25

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as executrix at Route 2, Box 425, C. Williams, 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 ekecutrlx at Route 2, Box 425, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of Octo-

Book G-24, at page 433, in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is i hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This sale will be made subject to all .outstanding taxes and municipml assessments.

This the 24th_day of March, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Trustee James and Speight. Attorneys March 24. April 4. 11,^ 18

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, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the under-

DECORATIVE WALL PAPERS and drapes. . from canvas to bamboo. Professional decorator services free. Interior and exterior painting. John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

LIVeHN YORK AIR CONDI-

Houses For Saio

BY OWNER IN ENGLEWOOD: 3-bedrooms. 2 batl.s. living room, dining room, kitchen and large family room. PL 2-3465.

POUR BEDROOM SPLIT LE- ~

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to business district. Couples only. Contact W. W. Brown. PL S-7112: after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1416.

tioned comfort. Complete sales, stratford; 119 Avon Lane.

and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294, , _

8 rooms. 24 baths. 25 ft. rccrea-

ONE UNFURNISHED 2 - BED-room apartment and one 1-bed-

FOR SALE

Lawn and Garden Supplies

LEDO FARMS NURSERY AO* ency. Azaleas, camellias, acnib-berv. etc. Located 3 miles from Greenvilk', Just off Washington Highway 30. east.

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE plants. Thousands now ready to plant..Any variety. Drive out today...any day. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St.. Ext. 14 miles south of T V. station.

tion room, wooded lot. $22.600 room furnished apartment. Both Owner PL 2-3060. \ at the Elm Villa." C'iall PL 2-.13T6.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BEI> ; THREE* BEDROOM BRICK room home, forced air heat, only duplex apartment near college. $400 down. NO CLOSING COST.. porced*air beat and air-condi-Payments, $76.76 monthly, plus ticmed. Blinds furnished. Avail-laxes and insurance. Contact able Immediately. Call PL 8-2388. Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ay-

den.

FOR SALE BY OWIER. 2-bedroom, den. frame house on W. Village Drive. Fenced in backyard. Large lot. Small equity and take up payments. Phone PL 8*3631. .

Houses For Rent

ber, 1964, or this notice will be signed will offer for sale at

public auction to the highest

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.

This the 9th day .of April, 1964.

LUCY WILLIAMS, __ Executrix of the Estate of

H. C. Williams, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney April 11, 18. 25. May 2

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Willie David Miller, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all 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 persons 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 Estate of

Willie David Miller, deceased

506 Roosevelt Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Richard Powell, Attorney April 4. 11, 18. 25

NOTICE OF S.ALE

u.s. Ui cm.AN *. turn k, futiH* I.

SVSLWOOP MIAMI, ViOmOK

CAMELLIAS, AZALEAS. HOL-lys, Boxwoods, Japnicas, Pines, Magnolias, Saskatoons and others. . . .More to arrive. , .More to see. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St.. Ext. 14 miles south of T V. station.

Miscellaneous For Sale

CLAIRMONT CIRCXE. 3-BED-rooms, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen, forced-kir heat. $500 includes down-pajment and closing cost. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, 521 Dickinson Ave, PL 2-2615.

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. Collin.s, on the 17th day Of October, 1962, recorded in Book J-33, at page 346, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payindebtedness

bidder for cash 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 described ws fol-low.s;

BEGINNING at a point in the ca.stern property line of Clark Street at the Coca-Cola Bottling Companys northwest corner and running thence northerly along the eastern property line of Clark Street 30 feet, more or less, to the southwest corner of the lot described in that deed to Lula Mae Collins of record in Book Y-26, at page 150 of the Pitt County 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 Registry, a distance of 100 feet, more or less, to the southeast corner of .said lot; running thence southerly and parallel with Clark Street 30 feet, more or less, to a point in the Coca-Cola Bottling company line; running 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. Collin.s, Sr. and wife, Eleanor R. Collins, et al, to J. A. Collins & Son, inc. by deed dated June 13. 1958 and recorded in Book J-30, at page 155 in the Pitt County Regis-

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CORVAIR 1961 2dr. Has heater, whitewalls, very clean. $895. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

debt having requested of the Substituted Trustee a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, on the 27th day of April, 1964, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Gi-eenville. 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 behig in

the City of Greenville, Pitt^poRD 1957 Fairlane 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 I'evised map of the Brentwood Subdivision. Section 1, made by

FORD 1958 black, 4-door, V-8, automatic transmissicm, radio, heater: WhiteChevfolet- -Co- ^ Dealer No. 2644. *

500, 2

dr. Has automatic drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $245. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

FORD 1959 2dr., V-8, autO.

trans. $695 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

Jack McDavid, Jr., R. E andj poRD .^ 1956. Price $295. Can

recorded in Map Book 10 at Page 119 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGIN

NING 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 corner; thence South 46 deg. 55 min. West, 147.6 feet to the southeast corner of Lot NO. 16 in Block J; thence North 36 deg. 36 min. West, wdth the east line of Lot No. 16 in Block J. to a point In the south property line of Herl tage Street; thence a northeasterly direction, with the southern property line of Heritage Street, 125 feet to the point 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.

be seen at Sutton Service Center.

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

EXPERIENCED CHECKER OR

one who has the ability to learn. Must have good personality and willing to work..Some stocking with job. Write Checker Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SUPERVISOR

TRAWiNG

RUSTPRCKIF FIBERG LASS chairs. . Regular $21.00, Special $13.95. Suitable for home or office. CaroUns Office Equipment Company.

ONE ELECTRIC PAINT SPRAY compressor, one 48 feet ladder, drop cloths and other painting and wallpaper equipment. Bill Rountree. Falkland Hw'y.

STORM WINDOWS

Due to the expansion In this area | ^indows and doors, awn-

and recent promotions, we have

an immediate opening for a

Ings, Venetian blinds, porch en

closures, paint and hardware. No

young man to join our sales staff payment, three years to

and train for a position in management wdth our company. The

MERCURY 1960 convertible, yellow with tan interior. Complete power equipment. Call Terry Malloy, 752-9925 after 6 p. m.

OLDSMOBILE T952 , 88 4-door, new battery and tires, good rar dio, heater and brakes. One owner. PL 2-2647.

PLYMOUTH 1951. good condition, good tires. $175.00. Bill Roundtree, Falkland Highway.

man we want must be over 21, have automobile, high school education and be capable of making his own decisions. Earnings during training will be between $400 and $500 per month with future income of $8-10,000. Apply between 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. on Monday l3th, at Holiday Inn, ask for Ml. Wagner.

pav.

C. L. LtiPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

PONTIAC 1%3, Catalina 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, $2395. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Phone 752-7812,

SALESMAN FAMILY MAN OF GOOD CHAR-acter willing to work 100 mile radius of Greenville. $8,000 to $14,000 yearly, based on y 0 u r ability, desires, and effort. We teach you our proven methods at our expense and guarantee you an income right from the

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, clean with good tires, excellent second car. Priced for sell. If interested call PL 2-5511 between

9:30 a.m. and 5:.30 p.m.

start. Write to Box 2154, Greenville, N. Ci giving your job history and why you telieve you are capable of earning a high income. You will then be contacted for a confidential interview. This is a career opportunity with a large organization.

Work Wanted

Trucks For Sale

try, to which deed reference Is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This sale will be made sub-ject to all outstanding taxes and ^ BARRETT, municipal a.sse.ssments.

This the 24th day of March,

1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT,

Substitute Trustee

ment of the

thereby secured, tlxe under-|james and Speight. Attorneys signed will offer for sale at March 24. April 4, 11, 18 public auction to the highest

Card Of Thanks

I WANT TO THANK MY MANY

CHEVROLET 1959 pick-up, 2 ton, long body. Regional

Auto Parts. Inc. Phone 752-7812.

CHEVROLET 1959, ton pickup, stepside long body, Dark blue with good tires. Wynnes Inc.. Bethel, N.C. Dealer 1875.

FORD 1950, 6-cyllnder pickup.

friends, both white ana colored,: 16,800 actual miles. Price $295. for their prayers, cards, letters. Call PL 2-7760,

bidder for cash 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 described as follows;

On the north side of 4th Street, between Nash and Cad-

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Und-er and by virtue of the power of .sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated July 3, 1962. and executed by E. K. Tucker and Wife, Helen S. Tucker, to J. T. Marston. Jr., Trustee, recorded in Book P-33,

lilac

Streets, BEGINNING on Page 4. in the Office of the

the north side of 4th Street 80 feet west of the northwest corner of the intersection of 4th Street and Cadillac Street, and runs thence in a westerly airection with the north side of 4th Street 40 feet; thence in a northerly direction parallel with Nash Street 105 feet; thence In an easterly direction parallel In a southerly direction parallel with 4th Street 40 feet; thence

Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and pursuant to the authority vested 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 there-

flowers. and gifts during my recent illness and stay in the hospital. May His guidance and blessings rest upon each of you. Sincerely. Georgia Foreman.

I WISH TO THANK EVERYONE for their prayers, the flowers and cards I received during my illnes. Mrs. Lillian Gray.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC 1959 2-door hard

top. $1995 Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144

CHEVROLET 1%2 Bel Air. 4-door, V-8, automatic tran.smis-sion, radio, heater. White Chev-in, default having been made in; j-olet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

ie's "s" t Id ded 1; I CHK VBOI^T - 1%1 l^; home?

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for two reliable ladies. Fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life Insurance. Apply In person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN for working mothers or either care for elderly person. CaU PL 2-5040 before 9:30 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All types, All sizes! New and used. Look no further...R. F. Mc-Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

ROACH BUG SPECIALISTS -One and only, no mess, no cc 1-tract. Guaranteed. Applications for all Inside insects now being used by hundreds of satisfied customers. Contact D. L. Nichols. Route 5, Box 50R3, Greenville, N. C. on Pactolus Highway.

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS starter and grower feeds, wat-erers. Feeders, Everything for the raising of poultry. Also Pet ii Pet supplies. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware, West End Circle, Greenville PL 2-2537

WE HAVE 6 HOUSES IN COLOR-ed section for sale. Will sell Individually or altogether. Prices range from $1,000 to $4,000. Contact Jim Lee, c-o White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM

111 N. JARVIS STREET -house equipped with automatic hot water and built-in cabinets. Rent $50 per month. Inspect and caU R. H, Staton. PL 8-2151.

EIGHT-RCX)M HOUSE. 208 S.

Greene St, Newly painted and papered. $65 per month. J. R. Moye. Jr. Telephone day PL 2-6171; night PL 2-4213.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. PIPED FOR automatic washer. Garaga, $60 per month. Call PL 2-4461 or see at 407 Latham St.

niREE-BEDROOM HOUSE near 3rd St. school,, newly painted inside & out. Piped for washer. $50 per month. CaU PL 8-1690 or PL 2-7534.

3-BEDROOM. 2 STORY FRAME

^ck home^ ott Eai^ 1st Street, Galloways Cross

Two fuU Jf . Road, eight mUes from Green-

dining COmblnatiWi. , XSQthf/wm hAtnratap

klU;hen

CaU 752-2316 after 6:00 11 interested.

viUe. Bathrown, hotwater heater I and kitchen cabinets. $35 p e r month. Call PL 2-3958.

9-ROOM FRAME HOUSE. COL- unjivfr

ored section. Roosevelt Avenue. ROOM HOUSE

$6500. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sen. PL MI49, night

PL 2-7444.

SOUTH

Eastern St. Forced air heat, fenced back yard and kartffe.

^he 752-28327

4-ROOM FRAME HOME IN colored section. Tyson St. $7500. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H. A.

Officw Spac* For Rant

MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd . Avenue with heat and tXr<oor

White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night j aquirt faet. An$>

PL 2-7444.

AIR - CONDITIONER,

Maytag cabinet ironer, $75. CaU

758-3739.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track

CHEAP PRICE ON THREE houses that can be moved from lot. If you have a plan to move these houses, you wiU get a good buy. . Located on 10th and Forbes Street. . .Will seU individually or collectively. . .Call General Insurance Agency, PL 8-1183.

Lots For Sale

atorm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doors, $34.95. Al-umlnuin siding sold and InstaUed free. Home demonstration. W. D Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL -1463.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

If youre a responsTWe party we guarantee this buy cant be equaUed elsewhere. Just assume payments. 10 year guarantee plus free service policy. For inspection, write Home Office, Joplin Piano Co., Joplin Mo.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, 30. Practically new. CaU 752-4478.

ONE DINETTE SET, 4 CHAIRS, very good condition, $12. Can be seen at 2619 Cockett Dr. or call PL 2-6261.

MOBILE HOMES PARKING lots for sale. 60 X 100 feet on 264 Bypass next to Lawsons Mobile Home Park, Pay for your building site while living in your mobile home. Price $800. Financing plans. Contact H. F, Law son, PL 2-4586.

Resorts For Sale

TWO -BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage on Pamlico River near the Washington Country Club. Phone PL 2-2948.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offle# at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

Business Property

FOR LEASE LARGE FULLY equipped garage building on large lot. Contains office, storage space, parts room, large

pie parking space. J. J. Perldna,

PL 8-1248.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH WATER front cottage for rent. Contact Bruce Garris, Route 1, Orlfton, N. C. or phone LA 4-6916.

Rooms For Rent

309 SUMMIT ST. ROOM with private bath, steam heat, T. V. Good section of town. PL 8 - 1322.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTION5

GUITAR INSTRUCTION I YOU

can play the ever popular Guitar. Night lessons. Low rates.

758-2884.

SPECIAL NOTICES

KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS are being enrolled for next September, Call 752-4716.

FREE: 2000 BOOKLETS PRINT-ed about my hospital and other experiences. Anyone may get copies of this book from me. These books are good and will benefit anyone who reads them. B. W. FrlzzeUe, Rt. 1, Winter-ville. near Haddocks Cross Roads.

WANTED

GARDEN TRACTOR. 2 F O R-

ward and one reverse. . .Used - - , ,,

very little. Original price over i area, (no center ist)

$400. WUl sacrifice. $175 includ- insulated, paved entrances. Suit-

Male Help Wanted

CAN YOU PASS THIS TEST?

1. Less than three Jobs in past five years?

2. More than two years on last Job.

3. Presently employed but stymied in future opportunity?

WHY NOT ASK FOR FREE i help, w'hen planning to paint, wallpaper or decorate. We have the latest in warvcriy fabiies and-carpeting. Just call for Eloise Gibbs at the Glidden Paint Center. PL 2-6887, 108 West 10th St.

S conuct e. o, .300

LAWN MOWER SALES AND service. New mowers $39.95 and up. Repair parts for all makes and models. Hen'lrix- BamhiU.

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free sur-Can be Installed with no

ACROSS 1. Sdze 4. Elastic fluid

7. Crowd

11. Tasteful

13. C. Amer. tree

14. Warble

15. Sdf-po session

17. Working implements

18. Title

20. Skvward

21.Tryju-ditially

23. Suitably

26. Top

31. Within

32. Appointed times

34. Bordering

36. Splendor 38. Missing

inv

28. Co

liery

30. College degree: abbr.

40. Behold

41. Impar son ator

43.Mlscdlan

46. Conceal

48. Meat Jelly

50. Consumer

51. Nodding

53. Sea swallow

54. High-sea-soneu

55. Wavf aurgb

ALE

E R

0 I 0

WEAR

O R L L

I 1062 Tmnala 7. Budget les.s than last earnings? vey.

! CHEVROLET - 1962 ^i^ia earnings more than $300 , down payment and years to pay

4-door sedan, V-8, automauc I GENERAL HEATING INC.

transmission, power steering. |

_______wvn-19. Married.^

1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

ne No. 1875

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. isthmus

2. Turk, regiment

3. Old

German gun

4. Roman helmet

5. One

14-

6. Pentagram^

7. Fencing dummy

8. Almost

9. Intricate 10. Egypt.

earth god 12. Col.

Glenn's word 16. Design 19. Host 22. Scandinavian saga

24. Corrals

25. Howev er

26. Hasten

27. Wrap Aa

33. Rose oil derivative 35. Stockades 37, Swain

CHEVROLET 1961. Impala

4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. One owner. Nice, $1795, Stafford Oldsmoblle Company. Dealer No. 3749. _

these questions we would ilike to talk to you about an un-

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

lie minimum charge for 1 Uni r leas for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Dai 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUaWe Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE

usual sales opportunity available in Eastern North Carolina. $.500 plus to start. Complete training, etc., with national concern.

Apply to Salesmen Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

For personal interview

ing al attachments. Hathaways | able^io/^many typ^

Service Station, Farmville, N. C.

WHITE LADY TO STAY IN home with elderly lady as companion, Permanent If satisfactory. PL 2-3378.

WANTED A COLORED LADY who Is experienced cook and

MOBILE HOMES

es. Good location. Call PL 2-3376. i housekeeper. Permanent Job for

right person. CaU PL 2-8376.

Apartments For Rent

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES, ttic. 244 N. Memorial Drive.

15 Home Choices If you dont PL 2-3737. see us, we both lose. 752-4817.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 109 Paris Avenue.

Wanted To Buy ,

FOR RENT OR SALE: 1957,

46 X 8. two bedroom house trailer. Like new. PL 2-6351.

FURNISHED 3-ROOM APART-ment with private entrance and bath. PL 8-2201.

HICKORY. ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buring Pine and Cypreaa Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypres* Logs and Green or Dry Pecky

2b CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, seU, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most, complete Mobile Homes Cente^.

MONEY TO LOAN

F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS

From $5,000.00 to $2.5,000.00 . 30 Year Terms, No Down Pay-n.ent G. I., 3% FHA. Low Closing Costs. Prompt Closing Loans available in Ayden. Bethel, Farmville. Greenville, Grifton, Washington, Winterville.

COOK WANTED. EXPERIENCB necessary. White only. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

39. Symbol of 'altbi

faltbkil dead 42. Memphis rhlcf gud-

44. Baseball team

45. Legal deeds

46. Sev er

47. Sea bird* 49. SonofRa 52. Negative

SALESMAN

LIKE MONEY?

Want to make more money part time than you do on your regular job? Prefer men who travel

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with O-W war

SrVesIreseTi5* WAGN^m i L'oTn; "iT Beaufort.

Counties. We will

MOTORS-Inc. Pbone i anywhere, for any-

PL 2-4025. ij^y approved by FHA Or Vet-

'IHREE ROOM D P L E X C>Pre.ss Lumber. Will pay top apartment, 113 N. JarvLs St. j market prices. Beasley Lumber Private. Rent $35 monthly In-Products. Phone VA 6-5101, Scot-spect and If Interested call R. land Neck. N C.

H. Staton, PL 8-2151.

THREE - ROOM APARTMENT with refrigerator and stove. Near coUege. CaU PL 2-4550,

DUPLEX APARTMENT. NEW-ly painted. 301 Paris Ave. Contact Tnist Dept., Wachovia Bank k Tnist Company.

CLASSIFIID DtSFUY

FOUR ROOM HKATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL J-2987.

~ APARTMENT,

Per Yeer FlamWag. Btattaf. fmyrevemeats WMh F.H.A. 4k Beak Ftaanctag AtailaUe Cmum

C. B. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating Aad Akr Canditioniag Ce.

$26 Cetanehe St. PL 2-2661

NICE LITTLE close in, reasonable. 207 E. Eighth Street. Dial PL 2-2752.

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs erans Adm.

Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H 8c M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

J. F. BOWEN

2401 E. THIRD STREET, 'TWO bedroom apartment, completely furnished. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL2-8121, Night PL 2-5617.

COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring. Guaranteed Service on aU make. Antennas instaUed, auto radio service. CaU PL ^7682.

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 752-2489

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. Sie us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Alien Texaco Sta-.^to^lOt) mUes radius from New (next door to the Post Of-

Bern, N. C. If you think this a joke, write me at P.O. Box 2372, New Bern, N. C. stating your present employment and the area you travel. I will get in

^ touch with you immediately and

Wo 21!.prove what I sgy. You got the

t!me? I've got the money.

Experienced

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton, FarmviUe, N. C. Tel 753-4321.

REAL ESTATE

Business Property

ESSO STATION FOR SALE downtown area. Reason for leaving, other interests. For information caU 752-4180

MR. AND MRS. PUBLIC

Where-ever You Seo This Emblem Worn By A Waitress Or Hostess . .

It doesnt mean a guarantee of the best prepared meal, or Room, or Beverage In the World.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

But it Dqes Mean ....

She Will Give You The Best Service Within Her Power

arreptod after S p.m. the dsT before publication. ^

BRROR8-OMISSION8 Yli# Otf Befleetor iriB i sponsible only for the first Incorrect or ooiltted Insertion of any advertisement in these col-umns and then only to the extent ef a make-good tuscrUon Crrore

which do not leseen the value ol the advertisement will not be correctetj by a make-good toser-Bffn *tht rtMxrvas th*

right to revise ur reject any copy.

AVI MUNZT

Order your ad to run 7 timet' the cost is less pr day' Wher tou get desired reuuite. call PI g-ul66 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days youx \$a actueJlv apwearad.

Rwataurant Cook

Start work immediately. PL 2-6020 after 5:00 p.m.

CaU

EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tion employee wanted. CaU PL; 2-9385 for appointment.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Cultiired ybFTady delTfes roommate to share expenses of moderately priced air-con ditioned famished apartment.

CaU Miss Dunn-PL 8-3162

For the control of TERMITES, ROACHES AND RODENTS the safe, sure and economical way

CALL . . . .

IVEY COWARD COMPANY

Complete Pest Control For a free Inspection of your property

today.---

-Or

Visit us at our office.

1710 West 5th Street, Extension

Phone 752-5175

U means she spent hours in School training to serve you Better

It means she will be glad to help i^eu jLecate the points of interest in her community

It means she has been trained to serve dignitaries and royality ii necessary.

It means she can tell you what time & where civic clubs meet in her community

It means she reaUy

your Respect

It means that she hai been weU trained to serve as an ambassadfx for your grent slala.

iriit'eanvHhe Meets MoThTy yUTi fier Asawlatiea Te stantly Up-grade And Educate Herself To Better Serve Yow

Ask Her For Her Suggestion As To What Is Best On The Men She* Actually Visits The Kitchen. To See That Your Food la Better Prepared.

* bhe Is A Member Of A Nou-lroflt AssociaUonmm

12Th Dally Raflactor, Graanyitlaj N. C.Safurday^ Apdl 11^ 1g&4

Gastro Regime Demands Prison For Accused Spy

Havana, cub* ap) - The Castro government has demanded a 30-year prison sentence for an Ametlcan convicted by a Cuban military tribunal of working for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

The prosecution first asked for the death penalty for Frank Carl Emmlck, a former iwesl-dent irf Havana's Aiherican ^Club, and she Cubans allegedly hired by him to spy, but then suggested the same prison term for all.

The trial took place Thursday and was disclosed Friday by the Swiss Embassy, which represents .S. interests in Cuba. Sentencing is expected Portly.

The Havana press (Ud n(A report Emmick's arrest or trial.

Swiss AmlMissador Emil Stad-elhoffer and Swiss Consul Jacob Etter provided Emmick with a lawyer and a translator, and at^ tended the trial.

Etter said the prosecution c(mtended Emmick provided military and other intelligence information to John Hlavacek, a former National Broadcasting Co. correspondent in Havana.

NOMINATED FOR

Art Exhibition Opens At ECC

- 10

ACADEMY AWARDS

including

BEST COMEDY EVER MADE!"

j A touring exhibition of land-! scapes from the Art Bank of the I San Francisco Art Institute has I opened a three-week showing in I the School of Art at East Caro-

best picture I ^EntUl^*"Vlstas. the exhibit is on display in the Hallway Gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building. It is open to the public, 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. dally and 2 to 10 p. m. Sundays. The showing closes April 30.

The prosecution accused Hlavacek being a CIA agent.

The government also charged that Emmick' hired the Cubans to photograph military installa-ti(Mis, including missile sites, and provided them with cameras.

In Omaha, Neb., where he is employed by television station KMTV, Hlavacek denied the charges. He said he had chatted with Emmick at the American Club, but that Emmick had never handled any photographic equipment for him.

According to the Swiss consuls account, the pro^cutlai said unprocessed film proving espionage had been found in Emmicks jacket.

Emmick said he had handled photographic equipment for Hlavacek but without knowing what kind of pictures were taken. The consul reported Emmick also said he supplied Hlavacek with some harmless information because Hlavacek was a newsman.

best actor

Refuse To Allow Pledged Support

iXJR TRAINABLE SCHOOL . . . E. R. lermons, president of the Pitt County Retarded Association is shown receiving a $300 check fiom Mrs. Helen Sermons, president of .the Gamma Delta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. The money raised by the sorority will be used for the Trainable School here. It was presented at a Wednesday night meeting.

Geography Pro!

Speaks At Meet On NCS Campus

Attend Workshop This Weekend

Mtwiwk

juwuiK Closes Apni jo. E IX I

The exhibition Is a survey of^Of KG 1111 GOV Images of todays world as seen '

and created by 39 leading artists of the West. Cities and towns, fields and mountains, the artists subjective sensaticm and Ills objective awarenes of t world around him are depicted in a variety of forms. Oils, water-colors and prints are faicluded in the exhibition.

Artists represented in the touring show are drawn from t h e i vanguard of contemporary West Coast painters and printmakers. j Many have established national reputations: others are just beginning to be known: all have exhibited in major museums and galleries.

le whole

icorld lot^a

Author To Speak Here Next Week

BOSTON (AP) The State Ballot Law Commission has refused to let candidates for delegates to the Democratic NationalGonvehtion run pledged to support Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy for the vice-presidential nomination.

State election officials said Friday that the commission had disallowed pledges to Kennedy in two instances.

Two pledges to support President Johnson for the presidential nomination also were disallowed. The pledges were not allowed because neither Kennedy nor Johnson had given permission for the use of his name as required by state law.

starring ALBERT FINNEY

^ nr

Starts FRIDAY!

A Yale English professor, author of one book on criticism of tragedy and co-author cf another, will present two lectures at East Carolina College next week.

Dr. Richard Benson Sewall, master of Ezra Stiles College of Yale, w'ill deliver the lectures Thursday and Friday.

Sewall will discuss Shakespeares View of Tragedy Thursday at 8:15 p. ra. Friday morning hC| will speak on "Problems In Tragedy at 11 a. m.

Meetings wUl take place in Austin Auditorium and will be open to all who are interested.

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE-IN THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

MYF District Elects Officers

Good Future, InjBrazil's Congress To Boswell's View Elect New President

There is a good future for agriculture and for credit institutions that put service above self, according to J. R. Boswell, general manager of the Pitt-Green e Production Credit Association who has just returned from a three-day Management Training Institute for PCA Manager held in Columbia, S. C.

Boswell said, Product i o n Credit As<sociation are providing management training for employees on all levels to keep-their services geared to the changing needs of a progressive agriculture.

The Institute in Columbia provided training for managers in the areas of: understanding your

DURHAM Geograpny is one of the most important parts of the school curriculum, but it is also one of the most neglected. an East Carolina professor said here today.

Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director of the EC geography department, told the morning sessm of a geographers conference here that geography can be an Important avenue to coordinating studies in physical science on one hand and social science on the other.

Cramer made his remarks to the opening session of the first annual meeting of the North Carolina Congress of Geography, Earth Science and Social Studies Teachers. The meeting was held on the campus of North Carolina College here.

Elaborating on the importance of geography In the curriculum, the EC professor said geography courses can help in two ways: <D to instill in students basic concepts necessary to intellectual growth and developm e n t regardless of future interests or specialization: and (2) to provide enlightenment to students about their state, nat i o n and world.

He said there is an urgent need for more high school courses in geography. A survey he conducted in 1959-60, Cramer said, showed that only 34 per cent of some 50 North Carolina high schools surveyed had get^raphy courses.

Eight students at East Carolina College are attending an annual home economics workshop at Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone this weekend.

The purpose of the workshop is to develop leadership tmwig college chaEkers in North Carolina. Delegates from about 15 college chapters were expected for this years meeting.

Mrs. Glen Reeder, advisor to ECs chapter, is accompanying the group. EC students at the workshop include:

Joan Gurkin. Carol Aldridge. Izora Jean Bell. Barbara Rogcr-son, Shelby Jane McIntyre, Mary Ruth Woodley, U. Jane Lee and Sandra Cora Mercer.

Black walnut makes Ideal furniture wood.

Tl^Ci drive-in

I I VaC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

lu niieii

iMrsisii

BRASILIA, Braz (AP)-With Brazils revolutionary military command watching from the sidelines, Congress today elects a new president already armed with the most sweeping powers ever accorded a Brazilian chief executive.

The man expected to get this vast authority is the former army chief of staff, Gen. Humberto Castello Branco, a key figure in the ouster of leftist President Joao Goulart last week.

ists and corrupt officeholders no matter what immunity they have enjoyed. They also have suspended the political rights of more than 20 congressmen.

The presidents extraordinary powers are contained in an "institutional act proclaimed by the military leadership without congressional consent. The acts life is for the presidential term. It calls for national elections to name a new president Oct. 3, 1965.

Under the measure, Congress

Homecoming Day Held At Bethel Meth. Church

HIltN NOVIT IICHAH AlfW MAIIITN MANNINa BON BNSSIll A rAIIWAT lNTIINATIONAl IMfACt PICTBII

ALSO

The new president will serve must pass or reject legislation

MARISN BRANDO

bi tiM mott important tdvtnturo of our timol

WUGLYAMERiCAN

I A UMiVCNSAL riCTUnC sstmMn COLOR ALSO

. Job: delegation of responsibility and authority; the new look in credit managements: principles of planning; determining objectives, goals and policies app:'a-Isal and on counseling work performance: and others, according to Mr. Bosw'ell.

He said the farmer-owned and operated Pitt-Greene Production Credit A'?sociation has 1,335 farmer members and extended $4,057,911.00 in capital purpose and operating credit to farmers of the area last year.

The Pitt-Greene Association, of which B^well is general manager, makes short and intermediate-term jeans to fariuers in Pitt and Greene Counites with principal office in Greenv i 11 e and branch office in Show Hill.

the New Bern District Methodist Routh Fellowship rally held last night.

Miss Nancy Thompson, Greenville, was elected president at the rally held at the centenary Methodist Church, New Bern.

Other officers are; Bill Day, Jacksonville, vice president; Sherry piner, New Bern, secretary; and George Roberts, Jacksonville, treasurer.

The Rev. Ed Smith was the speaker for the meeting. He discussed A Day in the Life bl a Missionary.

New officers for 1964-4& were installed by the Rev. Peter Peterson of Aurora. --

Officers for 1963-64 were: Tommy Taft, president; Tom Iron.s. vice president; Dianne David, secretary; Holland Mil-lis, treasurer.

Approximately 35 young people represented Greenville and Tommy Taft, Greenville, presided at the business session.

A erotthlMM t Apacha mrrpma titl bmn4M gumnl

MOALACOM

BRIAN DONLEVY

IA A*aa< f inc. I*r**. Nr lOth Cantitry foi I

To Present Play Sunday Evening

S*^ND.\Y :.iONB.\Y Tl ESDAY

PRANK DEAN

8iNma*MaimN

ANITA URSULA

KBBH-AMRISS

4F0R

TEXAS

TEODI SHERMAN-ROBERT ALDRICH ROBERT ALDRICH TUCHNICOLOIt From WARNER BROS. I

A play, written by Elizabeth Goode Sterrett, Where tlie I Heart Is, will be presented at I family night at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Sunday night in the fellowship hall of the church.

j Memb?rs of the play cast in-Ielude: Beth Oliver, Becky Star-'key, Fred Irons, Vic King, and iGwen Spear, Junior High De-jpartment; Hoii.ston 'Tucker. Charles Worthington. Patsy and Penny Roberts, Senior High Department.

The play is being directed by Miss Diana Harrison, director of Religious Education at the church A

the remainder of Goularts term, ending Jan. 31, 1966. He will have the burden of trying to solve the many problems of Latin Americas ailing giant, including rampant inflation and widespread social unrest.

The revolutions military leadens have empowered the president to purge left w'ing extrem-

Damage Results From Collision Here Yesterday

Juke Box Theft Investigated By City Police

An estimated $325 damage re-.sulted yesterday morning when two vehicles collided at the intersection of First and Jarvis streets.

A police report identified the drivers iriVolved as Oscar R. Pearce Jr., 45, of 108 N. Harding St. and Robert M. Talln, 18. of 209 Washington St.

Damage to Pearce's car was estimated at 250 whiic Tallons vehicle received alxnit $75 in damage.

Talln was eharged with failing to yield the right of way.

Set Pre-School Registration

Greenville police were called this morning to investigate a break-in at 914* Legion St. where an estimated $45 in change was reported having been missing jfrom a juke box since Thursday.

Police reported that the door of the night spot, owned by Christie B. Turner. 7 Ford St., was unlocked and that the juke box rad been pried open to get the change.

Police are continuing their Investigation.

proposed by the President within 30 days. Otherwise the proposals automatically become law.

Brazilian presiden long have complained of difficulty in getting a bickering Congress to pass their social and financial proposals.

SOTie newspapers contend the institutional act amounts to* rule by military junta, tiur the independent Jomal de Brasil in Rio de Janeiro said the price was worth paying for the constitutional, material and moral restoration of the country.

With little choice in the matter, Congress prepared halfheartedly for the election. A fist-fight nearly broke out when a lawmaker denounced the crack-dow-n on suspected subversives Friday.

ECC Professor To Address Club

Dean To Attend Nursing Council

Dr. William B. Martin, associate professor in the School of Education at East Carolina College, is scheduled to address Monday nights meeting of the Albemarle School masters Club at Currituck.

Martin will discuss his views on the reasons youngsters become school dropouts and his recommendations for effective handling of the problem.

Mrs. Eva W. Warren, dean (rf East Carolina Colleges School of Nursing, will attend a meeting of the Council mr Collegiate Education for Nursing in Memphis. Tenn., next week.

Sponsored by the Southern Regional Education B o a r q, the meeting opens Wednesday at the Oaridge Hotel and closes Pn-day.

Dean Warren is serving as a representative to the council of the SREB.

BETHEL A special day of homecoming and rededication of the sanctuary wa.s held at the Bethel Metjfiodist Church last Sunday.

The Rev. Kenneth Sexton, pastor of the church, delivered the sermon and officiated in the act of dedication.

Frank Hemingway, chairman of the official board, recognized the building committee for the outstanding work rendered during the time of repairs to the church.

Recognition was given to the six fire departments that answered the call during the fire on March 23, 1963, and to

others who volunteered assistance.

Clifton Everett recognized the gifts and memorjaIsnd ex-pfessTppreciation to the donors.

Approximately 350 people at tended the 11 a.m. service and around 450 attended the reunion lunch following services.

EDGAR AliAN WES

0^ ' MLACE

SUNMONTE

DEAN MARTIN

ASKS THE HOTTEST QUESTION Of THE DAY;

"Whols Been Sleeping ^ inMy Bed V

TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION'

--EUZABCTH wfTM JU

MONTGOMERY BAISAMSTJOHN

MNiiKnlsob Atam -CAIKX BURNETT

AMMMOUNIMUMt

The P.T A. and Pre-School j covered dish supper j Rpgictration of Fleming Street j

Funeral Sunday For Jeffery T. Manning

will be held prior to the play.

WaddellJ,

nc.

Pilot Is Off To A Flying Start

PRINCIPAL UNDERWRITER

UNITED FUNDS INC. UNITED FUNDS CANADA. LTD.

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF

ChMki m. xbuf

AS IT REPRESENTATIVE IN GREENVILLE, N. C.

AND ADJACENT TERRITORY.

521 LONGMEADOW RD. GREENVILLE, N. C. Phone PL 2-3662

EXECUTIVE OFFICES

lo WALL STREET

ST. CLOUD. Minn. <APi Harry DeVine got all his flying lessens in one day.

Anxious to start using the plane his employer recently bought, Devine made 70 takeoffs and landings at St. Cloud Airport Friday between 6 a.m. and 7:15 p.m.. when he was checked out on two required solo

Sehocl will b'' held Wednesday evening at 8:00 pm.

Ml children who will be six years old by Oc tober 15, are to be registered at thi.s time.

Parent.s are urged to come and bring the childs birth certificate and health record.

Children need net accompany their parents. The Information along with the parent isall that is necessary.

PTA president, Mrs. Mary Vines, urges all parents to ccm and register their children so the school w'lll know how many lirst grade children to expect when school opens in

fliBhts.

DeVine. 30. the father of four,

Will use the plane in his job of -------------

selling printed forms to banks, Luci Plans Hiah

Thumbs Down To Level Shindig Rate Increase

Jeffery Thomas Manning, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Manning died Friday aftemoon at 1:30 as a result of injuries received when he was struck by a truck at his home in the Galloways Crossroad Community.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday aftemoon at 3:30 I at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel ' by the Rev. Roy Williams, his pastor, and assisted by the Rev. R. L. Moore, Pentecostal minister of Black Jack. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are his parents; two brothers; Bobby and Kenneth Manning of the home: his grandparents. Mrs. J. T. May of Galloways Crossroads and Mrs. Willie Mhning of Kinston.

Funeral Services For Wiley K. Clark

Mr. Wiley K. Clark. Jr., 54. died unexpectedly Friday at 6:30 p.m. at his home in the Belvoir community.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Austin Carter, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. Alvin Davis of Belvoir, Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Clark spent all his life in the Belvoir Community and was a farmer.

Surviving are his ^ wife, Mrs. Bernice Harris Clark;' two daughters: Mrs. Gene Windham of the Belvoir Community and Miss Dianne Clark of the home; two sons; William Kenneth Clark of Belvoir and Melvin Earl Clark of Norfolk, Va.; six grandchildren: two brothers: Ola Ray and J. T. Clark of Belvoir: and two sisters: Mrs. T. R. Suttler of Richmond. Va., and Mrs. Rose Moore of Baltimore. Md.

WASHINGTON (AP) The

President's daughter. Luci

RALEIGH (AP) Lee Tele- i Baines Johnson. 16. plays hos-

phone Co. was turned down Fri- * today to a high-level party day by the Utilities Commission > some of her schoolmates, in its request for a rate increase junior class at the Na-

of $55,633 a ye^> tlonal Cathedral School for

The commission said the coin- I iris traditionally fetes the

freshmen. Luci. a junior, volun-

STARTS SUNDAY

20 WEST 9th STREET

NEW YORK. N. Y.

KANSAS qiTY 5, MO.

OFFICES COAST TO COAST*

pany is now earaing a fair rate I of retuni. 5..33 per cent, on its property. The firm, with head-quarteis in Martiisvile, Va . Nerth Carolma exchanges LMa4-ison, Stonevile. Danbury. Walnut Cove and Walkcrtown.

teered her, house when the party plans were being decided Pianist David Beam of Oxford. Ohio, wjll give a concert id the Tlasf *3^tlniOTn far Imci and her guests. Then they'll move on for cookies and purch The bitter end is the inboard ! Hi the famous State Dining portion of a ships anchor cable. Rocm.

tiOLDEN HEPibRN

GO ABSOLUTELY APE.

Milis

MMEN IT

SIZZLES

CITY CAB CO.

600 Albemarle Ave.

Telephone PLaza 8-2161

We wish to thank our many friends and customers to enable us to do business in the same location for the past (15) fifteen years, for that we are very, very gralefuJ.

Coming very soon (2) two-way radios, that will help us to serve you better.

ANNOUNCEMENT

We also wish to announce that "George Yelverton" is no longer working with the company.

Thanks very kindly CITY CAB CO.

600 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N. C.

When a woman meets a man like him ...theres only one thing to do...

RUN LIKE ^ THE

DEVIL!

Istanbul is the largest city in Turkey..

Abolish School

LA KTI

Textbook Fees

L M It L 1

AnnounoTSg'

FOR GOVERNOR

TKe^TTpFBtnir RADIO CAR CO. Always Have A Cab two-way radio lor fast sen ice Dial PI 8-l2i Til 11 p.m. C;tb .Stand IMioae 8-<39.3 All Cabs InsuredSafe Drivers 402 Bonners Eaius (irecn\ille

Shirley Jones/rossaiHibrani

georgesanilers/prgiaiiiiill ,

imclielioepiEsle - Daw

urpoi

hiuliires at 1:05 2:40 4:15 5:55

TECHNIOOLORe!

fflWM SUNDAY

Wed Thur INGMAR BERGMANS

Ends

Tonight

"DEVILI lYT i

"Parrish"

MONDAY,

APRIL 4th it

NIGHT m HOLLYWOOD!

'lUNt to

fcHANNtl

10;00 p.