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Your Polio Immunity Is But One-Third Complete; Get Sabin On Sunday

WEATHER

Vpriable Cloudiness and warm thron^h Sunday. Chance of scattered shojyers Sunday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE fO FiCTlON

83rd Year

NO. 93

. MEMBER OP THE A8SCC1ATCD PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1964

12 Pages Today

TEIEPHONR

PLaza 2-6166 ^

All Departments

Price 5 Cents .

Stop Polio On Sabin Sunday

Board Research Project

CHAPEL HILL The State Board of Higher Education Friday gave East Carolina College the go-ahead to set up a new regional research institute to deal wiUi a wide range of socio economic problems in Eastern North Carolina.

Named the Institute for Re-

largest. Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director of the depaitmeiit and a leader in planning for the Institute, will be tcmporaiy director until a permanent, fulltime head is appointed.

Specific questions on rcgiwad development will be studied. Already up for consideration are

seai'ch in Regional Develop- these topics: (1) reasons for the ment. the newest East Carolina relatively slow rate of economic

program wiil use its own and other experts in various fields to round up and sift through data in a systematic effort to find answers to fundamental pro

growth in some localities in view of great potential <2) the extent of the needs of the people. <31 potentials that may be found in undeveloped resources,

VACCINE REMINDERS . . . These young misses are displaying reminders of tomorrow's ; econd round of mass polio immunization in 33 clinics in Greenville and Pitt County. Lyn>i ! Monds iright) pins octagonal red-and-white "Stop Polio tag on sister Missles sailor collar. The girls, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monds, say their parents plan to take them to j get Type III of the oral polio vaccine between 12 noon and 5 p.m. Sunday.

blems confronting the Coastal i and (4) what underdeveloped re-Plain region of the State. sources may be expanded.

If it achieves its intended pur- According to the ' proposal, pose, the Institute w'lU provide The Institute w'ill not duplicate through research it conducts I the work of the ID^rtment of useful springboards for accele- i Conservation and Development rated development in the east- j or the Agricultural Extens I o n em part of the State. Plans for | Service, but it will work more the research program aim it at intensively within specific areas, practical problems whose solu- it plans to recommend use of tiwis would open many develop- | the services of these organiza-mental doors in the region.

Dr, Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college, said the college is happy with its new assign-

Security" Tigh tens For Possible Thregi On Rusk In Saigon

By .MALCOLM W. BROWNE | the life of Secretary of State i rity act thrown around

SAIGON, South Viet Nam! Dean Rusk amid reports that (AP) U.S. and South Viet- Vjct Cong suicide squads might namcse security forces braced i make such a move, today for a possible attempt on ' The massive air-ground secu-

Senators Opposed To Prolonged Sessions

By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON (AP) The Democratic and Republican leaders of the Senate said today they aie opposed to round-the-

See No Survivors In Crash Of Jetliner In Arabia

BAHRAIN, Persian Gulf AP) A jetliner lost in a desert sandstorm overshot the airport at Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, Friday night and crashed in the Persian Gulf. Twenty-three Americans were among the 49 persons aboard.

A "U.S. Navy , spokesman said , helicopter crewmen saw no survivors in the wreckage of the Middle East Airlines-Air Liban Caravelle jet spotted today in shallow w'ater about 10 miles off the Arabian coast.

. The spokesman' said the search for survivors was con

tinuing and that more helicopters and small boats had been sent to the crash site. Only one wing of the plane jutted above the w'ater line.

Divers set out from Dhahran to start an underwater search at the scene, but the Navy spokesman said, It doesnt look like there can be any survivors.

The twin * jet airliner went down in the gulf about halfway between Dhahran, an oil city near the Arabian coast, and the archipelago of islands which rpake up this British-protected

Teenagers Beaten Thrown From Auto

GOWENSVILLE, S. C. (AP) A Greer teen-ager was killed and a companion seriously injured when they were beaten Md thrpwn_J[roni_an automobile^ near this Greenville (boiuity community early Friday.

County authorities said early today their investigation had progressed slowly and little was known about the details of the beating. They hoped to get more information today frcim the injured youth, Roland Reid, 15, of Landrum.

Reid was admitted to St. Lukes Hospital in nearby Try-on, N. C.. after he and FarroU Piumley, also 15, were found on S.C. 14 by a motorist. A hospital spokesman said Reid, who had head Injuries, was doing just fine today,

Piumley was dead on arrival at the hospital. An autopsy showed that he died from a chest injury. Coroner George McCoy said Piumley had three broken ribs, one of which had punctured a lung.

McCoy said there had been reports of teen-age gang activities in the neighborhood. He said, however, that there was no indication the beatings were the work of a gang.

Officers continued their investigation in the Gowcnsville area until about 2 a.m. A spokesman at the Greenville County sheriffs office said no concrete evi-

Announces Bids

Congres.''man Herbert C. Bonner announced today that the Post Office Department has let * contract to George ('. Elks, Grimesland. North C'arolina, the successful bidder, for the construction of a new post office at Grimesland.

The new post office is to be located on the corner of Pitt and Beaufort Streets In Grimesland. The contract calls for: 1,200 sq. H. interior: '96 sq. ft. platform; and 3,500 sq. ft, paved area. Congressman Bonner stated there will be a five year lease with' three flve-vear renewal options.

dence was found.

polk County, N, C.. sheriff Hugh Howard said Reid told officers the only thing he could remember -was- being-- in the back seat of a green car. Later, Reids fathers told newsman that a green car came to the Tryon hospital and tw'o occupants tried to see Reid. The father said the visitors were turned away.

' The teen-agers were found by James E. Johnson of Trjon about 1:30 a.m. Friday.

Johnson said he saw no .signs of life when he approached. He said both boys were lying on the paved highway,

There was a stick of ,some kind lying near them. Clothes and shoes were strewn about. he said.

When I drove up I noticed the one in the center of the road (Piumley) move. His face was badly beaten. He kept saying, Help me, help me.

The stick was described later a.s a billy-type club, about IR inches long and filled with lead on one end.

The youths had visited Piumleys sister. Mrs. Lcola Dill of Landrum Thursday afternoon. They left her home, walking, before dark and were later seen at a highway drive-in near the Norlh Carolina-South Carolina i line in Spartanburg County, a j few miles from where they j were found on the highway.

I No Charges Yet In Abandonment

j FLORENCE. S. C. (AP)

! Hospital officials worked today to save the life of a 4-day-old girl found abandoned in a closet Friday.

Police said the suspected father told them he was released from a hospital Thursday and discovered the baby when he w'cnt home. The mother said she did not remember giving birth.

Police did pot identify the couple. They said no charges had yet l>een filed against them.

Arab sheikdom 15 miles offshore.

An airline spokesman in Beirut, Lebanon, where the flight originated, said the jetliner was flying over wind-whipped desert only three minutes northwest of Dhahran when radio contact was lost at 2:30 p.m. (EST) Friday.

The twin-jet airliner took off from Beirut on the two-hour nonstop flight to Dhahran and ran itno the sandstorm near the end of the 1.100-mile hop.

Visibility w'as near zero when the plane began its approach for the nighttime landing, then overflew the airport near the PerMan Gulf coast.

The plane w^as found during a massive air, land and sea search launched at dawn by U.S. and British Air Force jets and helicopters, rpivate planes, desert vehicles and ships.

Passengers were reported to include 23 Americans, 11 Saudis, four Lebanese, one Syrian, and one Palestinian. The crew' consisted of five Lebanese, one French- and one Swiss*

Dhahran, a comparatively i modern desert city, is the heart j of Saudi Arabias multimilUon-! dollar oil operations aiW the ; headquarters of ^e Arabian American Oil Co.

ment in the Institute. East Carolina College. he said, owes an obligation to the people of the East to provide its various faculty abilities toward making possible greater opportunities in the area.

He added: We- are very enthusiastic about this project, because it W'ill do a great deal of good for Eastern North Carolina. There Is no question that the people of Eastern North Carolina are sufficiently acquainted with and close enough to the opportunities that exist and witli the ways of developing them that the Institute wUl be a very valuable tool.

Under the proposal submitted by East Carolina, the Institute will immediately begin developing its program. The proposal a.sked for what it called a modest budget to begin with to allow the program to steer deliberately through its period of trial.

The Institute will be coordinated through ECs geography department, one of the nations

clock sessions called for by the tions w hen necessary, supple- i floor manager of the debate

ment their work, ooordin a t e stalled civil rights biU as a

with other governmental agen- means of forcing action, cies, and most important, fol- i think W'e have dallied too an affront to the Senate and an

low through and keep active the : long and ought to get down to insult to the galleries, -w hich

projects started.

Humphrey, floor manager of the bill, said Friday he will ask for round-the-clock session unless some action on proposed amendmeiyts is forthcoming before the end of another week.

Protesting that Southern foes of the bill are engaged In what amounts to a sit-in, he said that whats going on here x\o/^ is

votliLg, Democrat Mike Mans- have Included thousands of vis-

Further plans call for three field of Montana said as the : itors. ^ _ _________________

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D- planned a wave of bomb explo-

spccific projects to begin w'ith: i Senate was called into a Satur-publication of a periodical bul- i day session that ends a sixth

letin to report Coastal Plain research; a research pilot study, perhaps a study of recreation and tourism: and an annual conference, the first of which is tentatively scheduled next November.

I:i addition to the study of recreation and tourism, the Institute plans suggest three others: an economic base sudy to cover the entire region, a study to weigh the impact of import-export traffic on the economy, and a series of studies involving r^onad planning in JSlastera North Carolina.

Organization of the Instlt u t e will involve assistant directors, research assistants, consultants and members of the regular college faculty assigned temporarily to the reseai-ch program. The dii-ector and his assistants will determine the policies of the Institute and direct its activities.

week of consideration of the House-passed measure.

1 is

sions because they would hurt the proponents more than the opponents of the bill.

Republican Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois said In a separate inten'iew that keeping the Senate going nonstop would not improve the situation. He said it would only make senators more testy.

Mansfields view clashes with that of his second-in-command, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota.

was tightened after a tcrrcrjt bomb was tossed into a militr.ry bus early today, wounding two U.S. servicemen.

One intelligence report said a Communist suicide squad planned a grenade assassination attempt like that used to kill Thai Lap Thanh. Vietnamese governor general under the former French regime after the end of World War II.

Thanh and a French general were killed when a terrorist walked up to them, pulled the pins from two grenades and atdod next to them until the grenades went (rff.

Police spotted a s uspicious loiterer Friday night near a large electrical plant in the same area where the bus explosion occurred. They chased him and he got away, leaving behind an 11-pound high-explosive bomb. The bomb had not been armed and did not explode. -

Police intelligence reports said the Communist Viet Cong

sions in Saigon during the three-day Rusk visit. The bomlw were to be directed at electrical

Ga., leader of the Dixie forces, was a.sked if he thought the Southerners would be worn

Mansfield told a reporter he down by round-the-clock ses-; [ansTormer^^^ ihT'cii'.

5 agamst round-the-clock ses- sions. I don t thmk so. he ^j.s. military installaUons and

w ...V American vehicles.

The 19 Southerners battling

the bill are organized into three teams that take turns in carrying the speaking load. Each team has one day on duty* and then two days off.

Not all the talking is done by

the Southerners. Friday, the guard.

Two of the transformen, both reportedly marked as targets by the Viet Cong, are within a halfblock of the home of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, where Rusk is staying. All transformers in Saigon are under heavy

Senate was in session about 5* hours before Sen. John Stennis, D-Mlss., one of the Bouthcrn captains, could get started on a speech.

Pres. De Gaulle Doing Very Well

Fire Station 5round-Break Set For Monday

The city w'ill break ground for the new' Gardner Fire Station to be con.structed on Brown-lea Drive adjacent to the Norfolk and Southern* Railroad Monday morning at 9 oclock.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said city officials will gather at the Pile for the ceremonie.s.

Tlie City Council awarded contracts for construction of the fire house April 2. The .structure, to be built with bond issue funds, will cost S36.200.

It .S being built on a portion of Peppermint Park facing on iBrownlea, There is approximate-ily $44,000 in the fund for acqui-Isitlon of a .site and con.slruction Inf the station. Whatever remains iv.ill be turned over to the Recreation Commission in payment for the land to be used for purchasing other park loc.ation.s.

A fire engine for the station has already been purchased and is now hou.sed at the main fire station. Four additional firemen were em'ployed sometime ago and have been in training at the main station since.

Contracts call for eomnlction of the station Greenvilles thirdin 90 day.s.

The new station will be named for George W Gardner, veteran chief of the .Greenville department, who recently retired.

By PATRICK MCNLXTY PARIS (AP) President Charles de GaulTe, who mider-went prostate surgery Friday, was offfeially reported in very satisfactory condition today. A communique said he took several steps in his hospital room.

De Gaulle was operated on for a prostate gland disorder.

The communique, published about 24 hours after the operation said, Gen. de Gaulle spent a good night, took some nourishment and took several steps in his room. His condition is very satisfactory.

The communique, issued from the Presidents Elysee Palace, was signed by three doctors who performed the operation.

De Gaulle rested behind shuttered windows after Fridays secrecy-veiled operation that left his political future in doubt.

Can De Gaulle at 73 recover and continue his role as Europes dominant diplomatic voice?

Most

that question with an enigmatic Gallic shrug.

Government officials, obvi-

al. His w'ifc. Yvonne, took a room nearby to be with him.

Author Ben Hecht Is Dead Of Heart Attack

By CHARLES L. WEST | cago Journal in 1910.

NEW YORK (AP) Author The was the beginning of a Ben Mecht, a one-man fiction I writing career that was to bring factory, died in his Manhattan j him fame and fortune, apartment today, an open book ' He was best known, perhaps, and his reading glasses at his I for the play, The Front Page,'

side.

The 70-year-old writer of nov-

written in collaboration with Charles MacArthur In 1928. The

els. plays and motion picture | newspapermen they portrayed scrips was found by his wife of j became stereotypes for char-

Durin^ De ^ 39 years. She tried to revive him | act^pieing the profession.

cence. Premier Georges Pom pidou will take over the presi

Five American security agents with submac^e guns were traveling with Rusk wherever he went, along with crack Vietnamese security police and troops.

Rusk left Saigon for a tour of cities and installations north and east of Saigon today, accompanied by Lodge and the Vietnamese .deputy, premier, Nguyen Xuan Oanh. Rusks motorcade drove 15 miles from Saigon to Bien Hoa. The highway was guarded by large army units and armed helicopters flying as escort,.

Six Americans have been killed since Feb. 1 and more than 90 wounded by Viet Cong terror bombings. The two worst bombings, both in February, were at a baseball field where American servicemen were playing, and in the American community movie theater In downtown Saigon.

We are jittery as hell. said a .security agent after todays

with mouth-to-mouth resuscita- ! Tm a professional writer, as

, I tion and a police emergency ' another man might be a iwofes-

dents routine responsibilities, administered oxygen. sional carpenter. Hecht once attack on the military bu.s.

including presiding over Cabi- j Hechts physician, Dr. Morton i said. Writing is easy. Its the A terrorist hurled the grenade

net meetings. Even from a ho.s- , g Bryer, said he apparently ' rewriting that's hard. I write a ' through the door of the bu.s.

Frances major decisions.

pital bed, however, De Gaulle ^ heart attack. Bryer book three times.

can be counted on to make writer appeared to be By the time he wa.s 65, Hecht

in good condition in a recent I had turned out 65 movie scrtpt.s, checkup. i 25 books. 20 plays. 250 short

With only a high school edu- j stories and at least 300 magazine cation, the New York-born ; articles.

Hecht went to Chicago and land- ; I have done the best I can, ed a newspaper job on the Chi- ' (CoiStinued On Page 6)

VOA Manager h Given New PosI In Monrovia

then disappeared In the crowded streets of Saigon.

Rusks car was about three miles away when the blast occurred. Told of the bombing, the State Department chief continued on his way to call on For. elgn Minister Phan Huy Quat.

Winterville Dedicates Post Office

George H. Chapman, manager of the Greenville Voice of America installation, will leave Tuesday for Monrovia, Lyberia where Frenchmen reacted to !he has been assigned as manager of the recently-completed VGA relay station there.

Chapman is being transferred ously reflecting De Gaulles *o Monrovia installation be-flerce determination, were pre- cause of illnes in the top echelon dieting he would be back behind personnel at the recently com-his desk at the Elysee Palace pieted relay station, within a month. , Chapman will be replaced in

There were doubter.s, how- Greenville by James W. Alley

ever. Typical man-in-the-street reaction wa.s that such surgery would force a man of De

who is expected to arrive here about July 1. Alley has been .stationed in Monrovia where he

GauUe'.s age to temper his ro- has been project manager for

bust globe-trotting brand of per- con.rtruction of the new relay

sonal world leadership. station.

Many pointed out that British in the interim period until

Prime Minister Harold Macmillan retired from active political warfare following prostate surgery last September. Others noted that the British leader had been under heavy political fire becau.se of the Profumo sex .;candal Dc Gaulle has no political reason to step down.

De Gaulle, behind a curtain of secrecy, checked into the ho.s-pital Thursday night after watching his taped telfvLsion address to the nation. An entire floor wa.s cleared for his arriv-

Alley a.ssumes his duties in Gre-enville, William J. Slater will head the Greenville VOA operations, Slater has been deputy' manager of the loca' VOA inMal-j la tions since last fall.

Chapman came to Greenville inj November as manager of the VOA installation succeeding Fred K. Blackburn who served as project manager during Ihe construction period of the $26 million facility and remained as its manager during the initial months of operatioas.

Sanford Accused Of Hollow Promise'

By THE. ASSQC|ATEDt,PB.ESS^

Gov. Terry Sanford was accused Friday by gubernatorial candidate Dan Moore of making hollow political promises by endorsing the constniction of a phantom highway in Ea.stern Norlh Carolina.

The injection of Sanfords name in the heated Democratic campaign for govenior marked a day featured by statements and talks by the three major candidates.

Moore l.s.'ued a lengthy statement in which he assailed San-

foid*.jQr .endorsement ..Qf proposal by State " Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt County to establish an interstate highway paralleling U.S. 13.

Without consulting even his own highway experts,'' Moore said, he has In.Stnicted the State Highway. Conunlsslon to go forwai'd with plans for a highway for which no funds are available and for which no funds are likely to be available.

Moore accused Sanford of playing a shocking political game with the hopes and aspi-

r.atiojis .oft,he,pepple_qf pastern North CarcilLna! Thcsie" peopfll need highways . . . they do not need hollow promises.

Earlier, Sen, Humber had disclo.sed a letter in which Sanford gave his eiuloisement of the propo.sed hlgliway.

"Obviously, Moore said, Mr. Sanford did not intend for .his letter to lg*come public^ It was a secret commitment designed to convince Sen. Hum'jer and his friends that Highway 13 would take precedent over Highway 17 In the next admm-

istratlon/

Meanwlle. candidate I, Beverly Lake accused Moore and opponent Richardson Preyer of taki:ig proposals I made first and including them in their gon-eralilie.s piit before the people. Lake told an audience in Clinton he was the first of the Democratic candidates to recoin-inend research to dlsc'over and remove any harmful .sub.stances which might b? in tobacco. He said that both Moore and Preyer endorsed the proposal.

Lake fiso said be was the

first to announce he would

oMhe

i first three grades in the public ' schools. 'He added that Preyer had claimed the idea.

Preyer told a barbecue rally . at BeulaviUe he is the only j IJemocratic gulreiiiatorlal candi-! date who U tiimly commiUed j to work tor a new bond ls.Mie ! wilhuiil new taxes.

I He reiterated he favors an In- C"ease i:i the states minimum wage from' 83 cents to $1 an hour. He also renewed his call for a new lobby control act.

WINTERVILLE'S NEW POST OFFICE .

Herbert Bonner as speaker.

ment, Atlanta, Georgia.

will be dedicated tomorrow with Congressman

WINTERVILLE First Di-strUl Congres-inan Herbert C Bonner will be guest spraker tomorrow at special dedication {rienionles at -the Winterville Post, Office.

Ceremonies begin at 3:00 P m.. and will featur? addresse.s by Bonner and R. L. Thompson, Director of Local Services Division of' the Post Office Depart-

AImj on hand for iiresentation of tlie flag to Posiiiiaster Mr.s. Gertrude B. Bpeir, will be Henry . Oglesby, ^ecrelary to Con-^gre-Miian Bonner.

Mayor Walter A Dail nf Wm-tcrville will deliv.w a welcome address.

Master of ceremonies for the

occasion will be Sherman Busted of WNCT-TV. Greenville, wlio makes his home la Winbrr-ville.^

- Tiie new building, which was opened In January, was con-rtructed at a cost of about $20,000. Tomorrow's dedication jwlll be the official opening of I the new post Offlca.

Dally taflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Saurdy, April 18, 1984

Engagements Announced

Calendar Events

' ,'i- ^ j5'' >%* V

:r -

MISS VICKIE GWENDOLYN AVERY . . . is tfi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coy Avery of Grwnvilla who announce her engagement to Malcolm Noall AAcLeod son of Mrs. Malcolm Archibald McLeod of Sanford and fhe late Mr. McLeod. The wedding will tike place July 12.

^^ . i' ^

'^v: ,y-r * -d

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',V

MISS PATRICIA EILEcN" MAGILL . . . s the daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke Magill (USA Ret.) of Kinston who announce her engagement to Ray M. Spears Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Spears Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 14.

are members of tlje Speech and Dramatics Club which It to present Hands Across the Sea" next weel^Main characters of the play are

THESE ROSE HIGHers

pictured above, left to right: Janet Farmer, Linda Cohron; Johnny Collins, Charles

Vincent. World in Five Minutes" will be

gin the monologues. Roy John-

Ramblin Rose

----- High School

Report

Pattern, Fabric Coordination Is HD Club) Topic

"Coordination o Pattern and Fabric was th topic of the demonstration given by Mrs. Ly-I lea Rusael. at the meeting o the Renston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club held Wednesday afternoon at her home.

Mrs. Russel explained the lines of a garment are not simply created by the way it is cut, but also by the way the fabric supporU lines and shape in the design.

"When selecting fabrics, be sure grains of the material are straight, otherwise the garment will not hang right and will be unattractive."

She showed several patterns and samples of materials that would be suitable for each pattern.

Mrs^Wiley Waters, president. condH^tM'l bi^siness session and welcomed a nw member, Mrs. Billy McMillcn.

Mrs. D. T. McLawhom gave the devotional giving as her theme. "Faith. She also gave a report on "Music for Worship. She stated. "The purpose of a prelude is to prepare a person for worship. Simple music with a quality humility and reverence should be used .for worship. Mrs. J. B. Speight, citizenship

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.General meeting of the Womans Society of Chriatian Service of Jarvia Memorial Methodist Church,

2:00 p.m.Exercise claa*

2:00 p.m.The Blmhurat . Garden Club will meet in the garde of Mra P. R. Haar. ' meeta at Elm Street Park.

iS p.m.AAW meets in the Mamie E. Jenkir.s Faculty-Alumni Building, ECC campus.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club.

6:4.') p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

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

7:30 p.m.T h e Wom

ans Chriatian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley.

7:30 p.m.The Greenville Police Wives Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frances Elks.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at Community Building,

7:30 p.m.The Police Wives Club meets.

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

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m. 4:00 p m.The Lakewood Pines Garden Club Spring Fair will be held at the home of Mrs. J T. Barnhill on Evans St. Ext.

10:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club will have "Home Life Day in the Home Economics Laboratory, Old Hospital Bldg. Mrs. Lillie B. Little, who is a house furniehlngs specialist. State College, Raleigh, will be the speaker.

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

8:00 p.m.The Faculty

Wives meet in the Buccaneer Room. EC campus.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in Austin Building in the basement.

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

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

WEDNESDAY

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

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

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

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

THURSDAY

9-30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Gorman Ledbetter. PL 2-3581. or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

8:30 p.m.Alpha Delta

Kappa meets at Silo Restaurant. ^

7:00 p.m.Civltan Club

meets at 8Uo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.-Wlnterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building. "

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

8:00 p.m.-VFW AuxlUary meets at VFW Poat Home

8:00 pjB,Arts and crafts class meets at Elm Street Park.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladles Day at the Greenville Country Club, Make reservation* for luncheon.

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

6:30 p.m.Klwanis. Club

meets. . .

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets. .

7:^ p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

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

8:00 p.m."Backyard Follies of 64 wUl be presented by Kittye Forbes School of Dance at Elmhurst School.

SATURDAY

12:4.5 p.m.The annual

Fine Arts Luncheon sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club will be held at the South Dining Hall, ECC campas. ________

Premature Baby's. Chances Improve

son will follow with "Cruise of ------ . ------------

athe USS Codfish. Third wil be leader, gave a geographical re-Judy VanDyke with "After the port on Togo, the foreign coun-

Ball.

"Thirteen Oclock will be next

try the club is studying.

Mrs. Russel gave a report on

By DONNA ROBERSON : play wUl be offered for the gen-"Curtain going up! The i cral public at 8:00 p. m. in the SpMch and DramaUcs Class at : Third Street School auditorium.

happily announces t h e ! Tickets may be purchased from preeentation of "Hands Across members of the class and will the Sea by Noel Coward, to be ! also be available at Blssettes

given April 21.

ThU "flippy society comedy

memory

Test

Far It eecoadi ce

oeetrate en tb* eaim la the aquar* bclot New, set tbe news-IMPer aalde and say Um aame ever a few limes ( yoerself. It woat be loag before WE WILL keow If yea have passed the tmL

Drug Store.

Action of this play cent e r s ait)und the drawing room of the Gilpins fiat in London. Main characters in the play are Lady Maureen, popularly known as Plggie, acted by Janet Farmer and her husband,

Jeter Gilpin, po-Peter Gilpin, portrayed b y Johnny Collins.

Peter Ls an un-derstandmg. yet^ - _ _4._

^arcasUc. naval L UD t eCTS

DONNA Officer while /-NCf-

Plggie is a scatterbrained social. | |\|eW OttlCerS ite,

Oher chaiacler.s in the play are: Clare Wedderbum. played by Linda Cohron: Ally Corbett, played by Jimmy Bishop; Bogey Gosling* played by Charles Vincent: Mr. Wadhurst. Roy

Honeycutt: Mrs. Wadhurst, Judy

Cramer: Mr. Burnham, J o e - Tucker

LcConte, and Jeanne French as ^ s Ralph ^^cxer.

as Sharyn Arwoods presenta- the 22nd District Meeting held tion. Donna Roberson wiU do ; in Greenville. -

part of "Voices from the East Mrs. J. B. Speight. Pitt Coun-CaioUnian. Joan Evans will tys inother of the year, who at-present an excerpt from Beyond, tended the State Mothers Associ-Concluding the monologues wUl ' ation in Raleigh last week, was be Dolly Overton with "Christ- remembered with a gift, mas Greens.

Business manager of the production is Pete Hoogendonk and Fred Baker will serve as stage manager. In chai ge of programs is Elizabeth Williams and Susan McKeithan takes care of the props. whUe Linda Lansche and Lucy Wells are in charge of costuming. Roy Johnson and Martha Wagoner, both Arts and Drama students, are responsible "set managers.

Dianne Benson and Martha Wagoner are heads of publicity.

Joy Sermons, Martha Wagoner.

Dianne Benson, Cathy Brock and Jlml Beck wUl be taking tickets and giving programs the night of the presentation.

Hostess were Mrs. Russel and Mrs. Alfred McLawhom.

Bridge Luncheon-Honors Members

NANCY EATON AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP_) The premature baby kicks in his incubator. His hands are so tiny his identification bracelet is buckled around his ankle. It would sUp off his wrist.

Every rib stands out as he labors to breathe. An oxygen line runs into the incumbator.

He seems frightfully small, but the nurse says reassuringly that hes reaUy quite big over three pounds. At birth two months ago he only weighed two pounds. He's coming along nicely, except for the presistent trouble with breathing.

Even his breathing is improving. He has graduated from the new respirator machine a sort of infants iron lung that breathes for the child when his lungs are too underdeveloped to do the job.

The respirator is not in general use. It Is one of the advanced new developments for premature babies being tested by Babies Hospital of Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center In N e w York. The machine saves lives, and doctors hope that it m a y help prevent the brain damage that affects 2.5 per cent of all premature children. But no one really knows, and only long years of research will .provide a defi-nited answer.

Research cm Jaundice * Research Ls also underway of Babies Hospital on the jaundice that -plagues prematures, which may be a cause of brain damage. As yet there is no general agreement on how much jaundice a baby can withstand before it becomes dangerous, how to prevent it or how to treat it.

Important progress has been made in the last two years on the needs of prematures. With the discovery of micro-techniques, which require only a drop or two of blood, detailed and a curate analysis can be made of a

provide the babys fluid needs until he is able to take in enough by mouth.

Work with Health Dept. Babies Hospital Is one of 15 centers for prematures in t h e New York metropolitan area which work closely with the New York Health Department to Insure proper pre- and post-natal care for mother and baby. The Health Department helps pay hospital costs and runs a visiting nurse service. The nurses visit every prematures home, report housing violations and help the parents prepare for the premature.

But perhaps the most vital field is that of preventing premature births. Some are the result of physical difficulties diabetes, infection or illness. And some women, for reasons largely unexplained, simply can not carry babies full term.

Many Unnecessary But too many premature births seem unnecessary the result of poor prenatal care, malnutrition, or overworked mothers who may have had six other children and do not care about a seventh. One-fifth of the nation is "ill-housed, ill-clad and ill-nourish-ed; more^than 50 per cent of the prematures are bom to families below the poverty line.

. Ond young mother who had her premature at Babies Hospit a 1 lived in a sixth floor, cold-water, rat-infested walkup. With four children already, she rarely went to the clinic for pre-natal care. How could she: It involved several hours of waiting in line, and there was no one to leave the children with at home.

."Career Women of the Bible was the topic of the program at the luncheon meeting of the Entre Nous Book Club held Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club.

The program was presented by

Members of the Thetis Book

Club were entertained at a -----. - - ^ _ * j ,

bridge luncheon Tuesday at the babys blood chemistry. And new

103 Evaas Street GreeavUle, Als Raleigh, Charlette and Greeasbere

Walters, the parlormaid.

Prior to the presentation of the play, seven members of the class will portray varied character types in individual monologues.

Women of the world have the responsibility to turn mank i n d back to God. stated the speaker.

Mrs. Moye Datl. president, conducted a business meeting and reported that the nomlnatl n g

home of Mrs. Alton Ward.

Mrs. Spencer Edmundson and Mrs. Clarence Wiggins were cohostesses.

Mrs. Richard Ottaway was presented high score, Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse, second, and Mrs. David Evans Jr., consolation.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. William Jordon. Mrs, Fred Mattox. Mrs. Roy Hardee, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Albert Perta-lion.

Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the hou.se.

Members were served a two-course luncheon by the hostess;

methods of intravenous feeding

FRENCH BREAD AND ROUS

Diener's Bakery

" BUILD ON PUNGO SHORES

Hurricane Water, Sandy Bearhes, ExcHlpnt Bath-taf. rishtBg and Skiing. Elertrlclty, Good Roads. Clean Area.

Small Down Payment And Take Povscssion. Rostrlrted. WKITE Olt CALL

Linda Lansches "Around the ; committee had selected the offi-

! cers for the new year.

I The officers .are:. Mrs. Jona? .than Overton, president: Mrs.

; Dail, vice president; Mrs. George Harvey, secretary; Mrs.

William H. Willard, treasurer.

I Hostesses were Mrs. Banks

Cozart and Mrs. Ruland Daven

port.

E. S. JEFFERSON

BEM1AVEN, NORTH C AROLINA i MILEd NORTH OF \VF ANSTE.AIIVH.I.E CROSS RO.ADS Day Phone 943-6251, Night Phone 913-35G6

Birth

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie M. Harria of Greenville, route 1, a son, Jamie Morris Jr., on April 17, 1%4, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Diinlow

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Dunlow f Windsor, route 3. a 5P7T. J^ack Afleh J, oh AprlT^ 17, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Avoid Poverty Pockets

Plant

KEEL CERTIFIED SEED PEANUTS

(1 year from our Registered)

Keel Peanut Co.

Phone PLaxe 2-7626 James J. Keel

Greenville, N. C. J. Tilmon Keel

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

FAYB

An East Carolina College junior, Juanita Faye Bowman, from Walkertown nas been awarded one of two Bssistantships provided to U.S. college students through a program of summer study sponsored by the Association for Childhood Education International.

Her selection as one of. the two 1964 recipients of the student assistantships was announced bv AlberU L. Meyer, executive secretary of ACEI.

Miss Bowman and her co-^ worker will report for duty July 1. 'Their work will continue through the month of Julp.

Roy O. Schilling, secretary-treasurer of ACEI, wrote to Mias Bowman: *T am very happy for you and ACEI, too, that these _lhlngs have been made possible for you.

The primary education major reports for work in Washington, D. C., where she will be located at the ACEI headquarters, helping In various areas during that month. The other participant in the experimental student aissistantship program is from Missouri.

President of the campus ACE chapter, Miss Bowman participated In the State ACE meeting held at East Carolina lecently. She has also wvetj as chairman of special committees of the student organization. Dr. Lois Staton is advisor to this student branch.

She served last fall quarter as Student Senate representative from her dormitory and she was a member of the chorus for "Once Upon a Mattress," Student Oovem-ment As.voclation spring musical for 1962-63.

A graduate of "Walkertown High School, she i* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bowman.

Forthcoming nuptials are announced today for Pat Magill and Ray Spears. - ,

The couple will speak their vows June 14 in Westminister Methodist Church, Kinston, and they plan to live in Greenville.

Pat is a freshman in the School of Nursing at ECC and Ray is a senior majoring in business at ECC. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

They met in the library on campus while studying and it must have been love at first sight. Pat was pinned by Ray on Valentine s Day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hooker of Marietta. Ga., arrived Friday to spend a week with his brother, Seth Hooker, of 512 Greene St.

"Come to the fair is the motto of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club which will have its seventh annual Spring Fair Thursday.

The fair will be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Barnhill on Evans St. Ext. and wall begin at 10 a.m. Thursday morning and continue through 4 p.m.

The proceeds from the fair will be used for a civic project. For the past two years, the club project has been landscaping the grounds of Carver Memorial Library.

Mrs. Sam Sewall will serve as chairman and Mrs. Earl Trevathan is co-chairman.

The following booths will be open: bake sale: attic treasures; luncheon; projects, specializing in needlepoint holders, clippers; sewing, featurnlg hanamade gift items and plants.

An added feature'of this year will be a booth of quality products made by the homebound blind craftsmen of North Carolina.

See Yotjf Sd Dalf Now

FOR

Designed for the ticklish situation are several decollette bras iwlth hook-on apparatus for gems Some come witli their own gems, ,| i but only . fake ones and your : ha'iband singly wouldnt wgnt I you to itUe for less than the I real thing, would he?

100% Support F<Tr N.Ci Communist Speaker Ban" Law

BEVERLY

: LAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

...

i' i

---

GORHAM GIFT TO YOU

Amazing but truewhen you buy a Service for 8 (minimum 82 pea.) in any of the regular Gorham Sterling designs*, this beautiful pair of Gorhami most popular Sterling Candelabra is included at no extra charge! These famous 8-way change-about candelabra 11 tall are regularly sold for

$72.50 a pair.

Why not decide right now to buy your Gorham Sterling service, life-long symbol of gracious living.

Included in this offer is Gorhams newest sterling pattern ... regal, sumptuous La Scala, the ultimate in pierced baroque design and craftsmanship.

Pay In Easy Monthly InstaUmenU If you select one of the three Gorham Modem Living Group designs, your gift is a pair of Gorham Sterling Candelabra, 6^" tall, regularly sold for $46.95 a pair.

32 Piece Services From $200 to $820. AU^iees iaetode Fedend Ta*i

New U Scala $320

Best Jewelry Company

402 Evans Street Greenville, N. Q

Phone PL 2-3508

7:30 D.m. evening Worship! Reading Room open Monday

* _ _ A A M X . ^ ^ 4e A MM Mf7 H iHI

xneDCittttci

7:30 p.m 4th Mon. - W. A and Saturday from 3 to 5 and on John Bunch. Jr., Wednesday from 2 to 4. Vial-tora Welcome

Circles, Mrs. president

, AM>.A<iTON ST. B.AFTtST 300 Arlington St

Rev Roptrt N Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Denning, muatc

director

Waiter Hoame, i^anist 9 :46 p m Sunday School. Mr HowaiJ Shear in, superintendent ll;00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.mTraining UnUm, Larry Swx. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pjn Wed.Prsyesr Bowio*

OCR REDEEMER LUTHER.AN I __ . CHURCB

Corner of South Elm and Over* look Sts.

Robert L. Dasher, pastor.

I Dr. Ployd Mattheis, Church

East 14th St. Ext.

Rev Edwin Hill pastor

Miss Claudia Bland, pianist ^ *

J0;00 am. Sunday School, School Superintendent Mr. Claude Bland. Superinten-! 9:45 - Church School.

tjent " - I Coffee and Doughnuts for Col*

11:00 a.mMorning Worship lege Students 6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir I 11:00 The Service

Sermon Our Legacy 3:00 Sun. Discussion Group

p.m. practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

7-30 pm. Mon.The Ladies for High School Students.

SEVENTH-DaT Ai#VENT18T David J. Doblas, pastor, (phone Simpson, 758*3021)

10:00 a. m Sat - Sahbath School

11; 19 a m. Sat. Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 Bypan 2 Blocks N. Airport

10:00 am. Sunday Sehooi, Mr. Cecil Butler,* superintended Rev. John H. Ixing, Pastor 11:00 am.Morning Worship services.

7:45 p.m. ThursPrayer meeting

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

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Auxiliary meets with Mrs, Wilton Evans. 2800 Jefferson Drive.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer sei^ vice and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.ra. Wed. Choir prao*

___

7-30 pm Thurs Visitation'In Goldsboro. Leave from church - iat 8:30

6;30 Sun. Luther League. 7:45 Thur. Choir Practice. 7:30 Fri. Lutheran Church Men.

10:00 Sat. Workshop for Vacation Church School Teachers

Colored Churchet

(Cm A COUNTY) '

REVIVAL center' HOLT CHURCH ON the ROCK _ 401 Mowc St

Elder Cllftoo McNair. Pastor 11:00 am. & 7 00 p.m eact jnc. Sunc.ay Pastorai DiW

8:00 p m Ives Chi Rho 8:00 p.m rues.Senior Junior and Aiuiel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm Tues.Youth Usher 8:00 p.m Thurs.Men s

Thi O.ily Reflectof, er^nvMI*. N. C.-S.turdy, AprtI 1944-3

Rev ^ P 8 Oo,dness f-astor Mrs Emma Price Sunday CJub School Superintendent

t Services 1st & 3ra Sundays

Rev O L Park.9 tmstat

ing

Home Mlaton Clrelee mmt eei

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenwe

Rev B B Dunn pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11 ;00 am.Worehip -

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

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

Laiia McCoy, Organlrt 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr W. V ThoMpsor, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Topic: Lights That Never Fail

6:00 p.ra. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship, Sermon by the pastor.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Bert

10:00 Sat. Acolytes.

11:00 Sat ConfirmMioojCla

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCW Pactoliu, N. C.

Elder Carrie BaUey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m*7:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 pm. YPH.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayw 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. 81s. Addle Dixon > *

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLNE88 SOS Mumford Road Rev T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 8:46 a.m.Simday School 11:00 am.Momli Worship 8:45 pm.Lifelluers 7:80 pm.Evangelistic Servtoe 7:80 pm. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:80 p.m. Thura. Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Flfiher, DD.. Min*

CED.AR GROVE BVPT18T Rev Leroy Perklna. partOT 10:00 amSunday Sehooi Leon Evans, superlntendent 11:00 am Service 2nd Sunday

ST .MARY DAP1I8T Rev J E James pastor 9:30 a m Sunday School. Mr WUlie 8 Barnes, superintendent 11:00 amWorship let Sun

CHERRY LANE F.WJL Rev. W. M Clark, paetor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CH.APEL F.WJL Rev HatUe Mae Cobb, paator lioming and evening servieee are held 1st Sunday at 8t Matthew P. W B Church.

.4LLEV8 CHAPEL F.WJL Rev W. A Rogers, pastor 9 30 a m.Sunday School. Mr James Barnes, superintendent

SFCO.ND CFRISTl.YN CHURCH 2nd Sundayt iDlsclple* of Chrtstl Fsrmvillf

West .Acton Place C. L Parki. pastor 9:0t a.m.Sunday School

10:00 am. BiWe School 11:00 a.m. Worship Services

ST. JA.M9 P.W.B,

W. Perrv Street ---'

Rev T r Platt pastor 10:00 kjn Sunday School 51r.

ZION CHAPEL rWA Ventera 8L

9:30 amSunday SchoH.

W Ormond, superintendent ^-The Rev. L. E. EdwaMs. paitor 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3-00 p.mMissionary Circle ^ 5:00 pm.-Y FC.L. 1st Sunday. Mrs L P. Ormond, director

Leagues

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

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

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.

Rev. J. M, Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship ued

7:30 p.m. - Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Prl. Young Peoples Meeting

Mrs. Paul A." Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. Ohuni School,

N. O. Raynor, supt

409 Walauga Ave,

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Tyson Class wil meet with Mrs. ,^^

Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Dwight Carden, 1802 Fairview uij^^a Harrison, Director

Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary jWay. liJof Christian EducaUOO

" 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 8:00 p.m, Mon. The FhdelL j Qpgrge V. Crlpps, Minlstw Elton Reel, superintendent Class will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Music 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Alen, 2717 Dickinson Avenue,

6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Brooks Junior G. A. s will meet

'at the church.

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

-7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service. The pastor will lead the service.

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

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School j

A discussion on;

11*00 a.m. Morning Worship Sacred Cantata The Seven Last Words of Christ,"

5:45 p.m. Jr. HI MYF. Fel* lowship Hall '

6:00 p.m. - Sr. Hi MYF. Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m. -^hoir Anthem Festival Sanctuary c

10:00 a.m. Mon. W.s.c.s. General Meeting, Chapel - 10:-08 a.m. Tues. Mission Study Clas. Church Parlor ~ 7:30 p.m. Tues, Commission on Education, Church Parlpr 10:00 a.m. Wed. Mission

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCB ON THE ROCK Panneie, N, C.

SSdvr Ada Andrew*. Paator

10:30 a m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m each 4th SundayPastoral Day 8:80 p.m. each Sun.YPHM

. SWEET HOPE F.WJL Rev. W.. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, auperintender;t 11:00 a.m.Mommg Worshir 8YCAMCRB HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. B. Mosley, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, J. w. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mdfnihg Worship 6:00 pmB.T.Uh Mr. J- 8. Alexander, director 7:00^ pm,Evening Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pttt St,

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

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev Hattte Mae Cobb pastoi 10:00 a.m. Sunday^ School, K L. Petersont'superintend 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A th Sundays 7:30 p,m.Worship 3rd 8t 4th ^ndayt Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May October

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAirS WI'fNESS 301 Brown Street p.m.Public Lecture p.m.Watchtower Study p.m.- Tues.Bible Study p.m. Thurs. -r- Ministry

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbore Rev R C Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m-Sunday School. Deacon IColand Newton, supt U:OC a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m Y P H Each 3rd Saturdty the Usher Board meet*.

Worship service every 1st Sun- crharlle Parker, superintendent gxAR AJ.E ZION

day I 11:00 a m Service* 2nd A 4tb Ventera Street

10:00 am Sunday Scnool 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 8cp5-

day ^

S;00 p.mWorship 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship each Bun.

11:00 a.mService* 2nd A 4tb Sundays

ST. JOHN r.W.B.

Rev E 1. Becton. pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School Howard Ellis. Supt.

11:00 amMorning

2nd Thurs.Choir

iUi and 3rd Sunday, i 10:00 i IT.Oh

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS t Apostolic Faith) Falkland Bder Raymond Oriawold, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servioe 8:00 pm.Worship Service 8:00 p.m TueaPrayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays

Worship! 7:30 p.m ! Rehearsal

a,m Sunday School ;

amMorning Worship; ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

__ [ Rev C. L. Bamea pastor

MACDONT BAPTIST ; 9:30 am.-Sunday School Mr.

Corner Wallace & Walnut Sti. Joseph King.

Rev Joseph Person, pastor 11:00 a.m.Wor^lp 1st Sun.

9:45 a mSunday School. Mrs 7:30 p.m.Worrfilp SthL

M. L Blount superintendent i 7:80 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tnae. 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st. 2nd,

8:00 p.m. - A d^cussion on; ^ parior

Are Unitarians Christians? jStud^ chancel

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

11th & Forbes StreCVe Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mr. WUllam Lloyd, music director

Mrs. BIU Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Return To Holy Living

6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 7:30 p.m. Missionary Message by Miss Winnlfred Averett.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Sunday School CouncU with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pollard, 111 Greenwood Drive.

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

7:30 p.m. Wed. Youth Evangelism Clase 7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri Boy Scout troop 452

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCB MISSIONARY BAPTIST

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Splllane, pastoi 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium. 2808 East Fourth 6:45 am. on WeekdaysMas* at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.ra. A 7:30-8:30 pJh SatConlesalons

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Uadden Jr.,

B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon. Director o Christian Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir directo-9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship

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

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

Choir _ i.

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

^645 p.m. Thurs. Wesley Choir

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

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

Misa Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 a.m. JTfee. Worehip of

G od

9:45 a.m. Church School,

8:00 4:15 8:00 7:46

ScJiQOl 8:45 p. m. Meeting

Thurs. Servlet

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 8:80 am Sunday School. Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Uvlng In A Deceiving Age.**

8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at Pt. Peter In Seven Plnea.

8:00 pm. Rev. 8. Hemby wiU officiate at Rock Spring

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. E L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M, Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE P.W.B.

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

GOOD HOPE F.WH.

Rev. W. H. Mhhoell. Pastor 9:30 a.m.^^-Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superlntendMit

CJH.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sehooi

Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, auperlntend ent

11:00 am.Worehip Service 8:80 pm.-<3.Y.F. A 2nd SuixMn

7:30 pm.Ehenlng WorsMp 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servioe

RIDDICK^ CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rv. J. L. Parmer, paator

L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worehip 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.B T. C.. Mrs O. M 10:00 am.Sunday School. J Avery, director 7:80 p m. Thor*.Prayer Serv-

A 3rd Sundays 11:00 am Mission Servtoe. Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon.

ST. STEPin-.N A.M E. ZION Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor iO:O a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11-00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 pm Wed Prayer Servloa Rev W. K Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Bervtoi

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenrille Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent Prl. Nlte Preceding Each Sun.Business Meeting

NEYY COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 p.m. Prl.Prayer Service HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. OUie Harris, pastor

Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. 7:30 p.m 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am 4th SunWorship

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore,

pastor

Servicea each 3rd Sunoay 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servio* Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June. September and December. Service

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCB "Salntsrllle"

Elder O B. White, pastor 10;(W a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendeni 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tti

Sundays -

7:30 p.mWcJTshlp 2nd A 4tll Sundays

ZION HILL F.WJB.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Btr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Prlday

MORNING STAB tiOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

Mr. W. E. Harbin. Supt.

11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

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

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

__NEW BIRTH_HOLINE88 Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY

Elder E. E. isier, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Ullie Mae Peele, supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-

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

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

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

10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Com-Imunlon, Prayer, Gospel Sermon,

Contribution

Is now located In new bulld- v-nina Bible

g.-264 A 13 By-Pass West of P - *" Evenmg Bime

Ing No. II.

Bev Jack Mosher, pastor :00 a.m,WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Dermis Sutton, supt.

11:00 am.Worship Servioe 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Servioe 7:30 p.m. Wsd.Prayer Service 7:80 pjn.'Tbura.-Vlsltattco

5:30 p.m. Supper for M.Y.F. groups ,,1 6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A.

6:00 p.m. Jr. and Sr. M.Y.F. Sundays

~ 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Hudson Street

What Methodists

2nd A

and

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

7:30 p.m.

Believe

7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens

Choir rehearsal 7:06 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. General Meeting

BlbJ3 Study

PRIMITIVE BAP*n8T Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m 1st SatServioa 11:00 am. 1st Bun.Service

Study

CHURCH OF JESU8 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY 8AINT8 (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr, N. M. Jorgensen, Branch

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship president 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional i,j:oo a.m.Sunday School

0:30 p.m.Evening Servtoe

and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 am. Mon.-Sat and 9:00-9:80 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)

IMMANUEL BAPTrST

Rev. Irby B Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder. Youth Worker

9*45am. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Buperto-tendent

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

5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m. Training Union. Mr. WlUlam Miller. Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thura Churcn Choir Rehearsal

4:00 p.m. Fri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.

MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH

Set Pre-School Clinic Monday

STOKES Pre-school clinic will be held at Stokes Elementary School AprU 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Parents are asked to come and bring their children who will en-'ter school next year, along with birth certificates, immunization cards, and doctors examination blanks.

* If it Is not possible to attend, parents are urged to send the

- HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bl-d.

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

Miss Brenda ITilgpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent II :00 s.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Mon.Bc^ Sooute 7:30 p.m Wed.Choir PracUoe 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Rlcnard R. Gammon,

pastor , ,

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a m. Wof-; ship Service. If Christ Is Lord Rev. Richard R. Gammon 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. 5*r Tom L Broaddnck. supt

MT. CALVARY F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor y;30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mom-Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. 'Hllett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.'U.

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

BELVIA CHAPEL F WAr South Greene Stieet

Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor a:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd

Sundays_____

7:45 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m *rhurs.Prayer Meeting

2-00 p.m. Youth Spring Rally Sundays _

6-00 pm. Youth feUowshiPj g-.oo p.m. each Tues.Oospei

Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p m. 3rd A 4th Thurs.-Cholr Rehearsal

meeting ^ . _

7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons

meeting

CHURCH OP GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pasor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worehip 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

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

rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

Mr, McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supermtendent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30

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

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

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

Ayden Churche Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

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

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

MOUNT OLFVE MI8SONAKY BAFTIST 715 WeU Avemie

Rev. C. B. Oray, pastor 9:?0 *.m Sunday Schocd, J. #, Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m.B.T.U J. R Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

IITTLE CREEK DISCIPLE8 CHURCH Rev. W. W. WUson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible SchooL

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

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

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 8:46 am.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling a.m. Morning Prayeroratch. Alternating

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZIUN

Lawrence A. MUler. B. A., B.D., pastor _ ,

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p5tn- Tue.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

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

with

Avon Club Sets Projects For '64

The Eager Beffver 4-H CHub of Avon community meet Saturday, at the home of Patricia Thompson, to complete pl^ for 1964 program* and projects.

The leaders, Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins and Lyman Hardy will auist the group In completing and fUling out of enrollment cards and project selection caids. . ,

and Sermon speakers

11:15 a.m. Holy Communion Wed.Prayer

2:30 p.m. Mond. St. Marthas Chapter 8:00 P.m. Mon. St. Elizabeths chapter 9:30 a.m. Tues. Church-women Executive board meets 10:00 a.m. Tues. Chapters meet ' -

8:00 p.m, Tues. St, Lydia*

Chapter

5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thur*.

4:00 p.m.Thurs.^:^^r choir ^ xurai.-Olrl Guard*

aad

Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

THE SALVA*nON ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan,, commanding officer*

10:00 ajn Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Hollnea* Meeting (Junior Soldier* A Nursery) 7:00 p. m.Young People'

Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.nt Tue*.Corps Cadet

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B. Rev. K. T. HaU. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Marvin Harrt*. Supt.

11:30 Worship Svlce lt, 2nd and 3rd Sunday*.

8:00 p m. Evening Worship

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway Eider Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

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

Ihearsai

Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. ro Sunday School, Deaeon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-eiintwident

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

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

THK CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH

Every gardener knows human ingenuity cannot be substituted for the miracle of growth. God's iecret Is God's!

But he knows, too, that wild growth means wilderness. .Only cultivation makes a garden.

So he works with Gd'd. And the result U beauty, Iruit-

fulness, abundance. '

WTiat the man with the green thumb practices In his back yard, the Church inspires acrdsa the whole expanse of human effort . . . the cultivation of soids . the realization of our spiritual potential Working with God! What do YOU think life is meant to be?

Wilderness? Or the Garden of God?

Join us at Church next Sunday!

Senior

rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs. choir rehearsal 12:00 Fri. Faculty fellowship

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A ISth Sts.

Rev. W. E Thompson, pastor

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

Mrs. Seth Jones, Nwsery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

6:30 p.m. Lifellner* (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth lone*, director.

4:00 pm. Wed Bunbeam* 7:06 p. m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pm Wed Prayer Meeting _

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meade Street et Eaet Fonrtb

9:45 a m.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Church Service Lesson-Sermon Doctrine of Atonement'

7:45 p.m. We. Mid-week Service Including teatimonies of healing.

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurm. pastor 9:46 am.Sunday Sehooi, Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11*00 am.Worship Sarvice 2nd Suafir. Cltolr, Evening

Star Ushera

3rd Sun.Jr. A Aogel Choirs,

= Yoolh Uslwa----=- 4th Sun.Ooapal Chorus and Mens CBbm

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

11:00 Morning Worship Bermon-Ood* Requirements of

Mankind. ,

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

PATRICK CHAPEL 11:30 am.MoTning

F.WJL

Worship

4:00 pm Ut fiun^-Progreasive Club

7:30 p.m. Wed Prajtr Service AaxlUary Scblle 4:00 p.m 1st BunEvening Star Ushers A Men Uehcrs 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4tfa Sun Christian Youth PeUowship 4:00 p.m 3rd Am.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushere 6:00 pm. 3rd fiun.Dollar Club

g:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Moo. Program Coounlttaa t:00 liJB. 3rd MoblOoepel

STr KAPTiai.

Rev. E. B HarrU, pastor 10:30 em unday 8chM. Mr

J. H. iteming, superlniendeni

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:46 pm. Thur.Prayer Serv-lee

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rsv F. s. Goodness, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr Fred Teal superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th

fiundays t:00 pj.Bervtces 2nd A 4*o

Sundays JONES CHAPEL A3LE. aQON

The Church is the great^ factor on earth for the buildingof character and good citizenship. It is R storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong church, neither democracy nor civSization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularW and support the church. 'Hiey are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his childrens sake, (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the church itself, which needs his moral and material sup|/Aj Plan to go to church regularly snd jead your Bible dally.

Sunday

Psalms

104:14-24

Monday

Matthew

5:13-20

Tuesday

Matthew

13:86-43

Wednesday

John

10:31-39

'Thursday

Ephesians

4:4-16

Friday n Corinthians 6:1-11

Saturday

Colosslans

1:9-20

Thi. eriet or ao. U publUhed each week In The Relleclor and U

baing .ponsored by the following individual, and bu.ine.. e.tobii.hment.i

Pitt PCX Service Farmers Headquarters

Home Savings and Loan Aaa'ii

408 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Dopoeitfl liMUied ap io

Bifgs Dmf Storfi

Prescriptions Carefully Comimundec 200 Evans Street^Phone PL 2-2186

Saturday, April 17, 1964 > ' _

Taxpayers Burden Eased Somewhat

b7 had :l7e^7dtheX"die7i^

- fuXd In the*b7Xhl mi7%v*hen h the light of pasF^xpedence. would be greater than

deadline for income tax paymenta arrives and ^at of ^the^year^before.^

^*"^^Althouirh he mav have filed his income tax dents message to heads of various and ^ndry fed-forms weeks ago, and even though he may be await- eral agencies pointing out the importance of taking . inH refui^ Twharhe paid, the April 15 deadline steps to reduce the cost of

remainds him of the chunk of his earnings that he quent prods from the White House that indicated rrnnirpTto nav for suDDort of state and federal President Johnson w serious about squeezing the 7XX7u/L^7es iZ7?iolrhow of fat out of federal spending; hie "tif

fhe mo7y he paid to the government might have about economy m^the government were not made

'"'ThU vear^howe'ver'Thfre'a"; a few apols on None Tf th7e jngl of course, lightened the

the national scene w'hich seemed to ease the burden tax load that Americans had to shoulder _

ever so slightly. Most taxpayers found hope in the April 15 income tax deadline. But they held ^ income tax reduction paased bv Co"Hgress and put hope that the burden may _be lighter by next year into effect in recent weeks. Knowiiir that the lax this time . . . and perhaps in subsequent years fur--rale on 1964 income will be less than for 1963 gave thor tangible results of greater economy in trovern-moit T-eopie a p chological lift. ent operations may accrue to Individual taxpayers. -

Then there was the budget that President John- T eJ n

son presented to Congress when it convened m ^luQreilC lllClUbiry January. Surprisingly, even to the experts. Pre.si- \ -

Weathered Impact

Looking back over the past three months there are many indications that cigarettes have weathered well the iiyipact of the indictment contained in the Surgeon (lenerals report on health and smoking.

As expected, consumption showed a rather

sharp decline in the weeks immediately follovving release of the report. But now' there are indicationa that the immediate effect of the report on consumption of cigarettes is being overcome.

Perhaps more important are other developments which tend to put the report of the Surgeon Generals committee into better prospective for the public. A committee of the American Medical A.s.sociation declined to throw its weight behind efforts to stamp, out smoking on the strength of the report of the Surgeon Generals "committee. It

iThfr-Ri^ht Of Frgft Oebate-r.

F THEY EVER GIVE THAT UP -

flcnt Johnsons budget called for federal spending

J-J Affair is Aeal Kick-Oii

By WnXlAM A. SHIRES DEMOC^TS The state Democratic partys gala $50-a-plate Jefferson-JacksOTi day dinner, an April affair with sunshine and Spring flowers this year, Is likely to have an effect like the pulling of a plug.

For one thing, it marked the beginning <rf a final mad swirl of poUtlcal acUvlty with its whirlpool vortex rushing toward the partys May' 30 primaries.

Party leaders also hoped that H would provide an emotlwial outlet for all facUons and release intra-party tensions which might otherwise reach a danger point. It was evident they wanted to avoid a.s much fact- ionaJ strife and bitterness as possible.

CONVERGE The dinner It-oel! broufhl-moTe than 1,200 of _ the party faithful to Raleigh, converging on the city already taut with pent-up political campaign tension.

The date fell Just a day after the filing deadline for legislative snd local races and in midst the resulting surge of interest In office-seeking at all levels. , .

And the date was exactly six weeks to the day before the May 30 voting.

PURPOSE It has been clear for some time that the purpose of this years Jefferson-Jackson day dinner was two-fold. ,

First, and as usual, it was to raise funds to fiance party activities during this elect I o.n year.

Secondly and the date was chosen with this in mind It was hoped that the occasion would arouse party loyalty and stress unity to a degree that will carry beyond Intra-party battling in the primaries.

State chairman W. Lunsford Crew OKI firmed that we want to avoid Inflicting the wounds on ourselves that we have had to bear in the past. Crew wanted to stress that primary politics was a healthy thing If we remember were all Democrats."

AFFAIR The Jcfferson-Jacks(m day dinner actually Included a two-day schedule of events.

This allowed time for Intra-party politicking, conferences and vlstlng and plenty of handshaking by varlou.s candidates.

.. ^Registration began Frid a y a few houTir wfter the books cloeed for official filing for the primaries. hospiUllty rooms were opened and the political talk continued far into the filght.

Headquarters for the pi-e-din-ner activities wa.s Raleigh's Sir Walter Hotel and this landmark hostelry wa.s lavishly decorated days In advance.. All avskilable space in the lobby

was u.sed for banners, posters, stickers and huge portraits of the three major Democratic candidates for governor.

It was hoped that all of the intra-party campaigning could be tucked into the Sir Walter, and nothing was spared in the way of publicity space, whoop-do-doo and exuberance there.

All candidates were asked, however, to refrain from stag- , ,

Ing demcmstrations at the .site - sighted sound reasons for doing so. of the dinner. Raleighs newly Other reports in recent weeks have pointed to f.

refurnished Memorial Auditor- possible causes of cancer including even char

lum, a few block from the -'v..... ---- , Vu 4^ __________

hotel. Csndldfttes ab>o were conlcd stcuks, thus onipnasizinif that a prograrn to

asked not to- post any signs, stamp out cigarette smoking may do little, if any-

posters or distribute campaign literature at the Auditorium.

DATES The April 17 pii-mary filing deadline for local and legislative offices brought an anticipated sunburst of late candidacies.

There were some surprLse.s. and those candidates who slipped by without primary oppo-.sltlon were a merry minority.

When all the lists are complete, they may show an unprecedented number of contrasts in various countdes and districts across the state.

Closing of the books wa.s the trigger date for * series of other political events beginning with the Democrats Jefferson-Jackson day dinner. Precinct meetings for the states Democrats are scheduled in most counties on April 25, county conventions on May 9 and the Democrat state convention in Raleigh on May 20.

NOTEIS Beating the filing deadline with formal political announcements earlier in the week were a number of familiar figures, among them Rep.

George UzzeU of Salisbury who is one of the General Assembly's oldest veterans in point of service.

Uzzell and two other Rowan IncumbenUs, all Democrats

Rep. Clyde HarrLss and Sen.

Tom Seay announced simul-

By ART BUCHWALD

:KeeD Public

Iniormed

thing, con.structive in providing better health for the most Important

the nation. jobs that public relations men

Developments in the past three months, more Washington are expected to

thiui anything else, point to the need for an even ofTgoveram^nVre^p^^^ more intensive program of cancer research than the multi-million dollar program now being carried out by various agencies and organizations. They point to the need for isolating the causative agents which may contribute to the disease . . . whether these agents be present in cigarette smoke, auto exhaust fumes or a charred piece of beef.

There is, in our opinion, a growing recognition on the part of the public that cigarette smoking .should not be made the whipping dog to satisfy the urgent desire of every citizen to see great strides made in discovering causes and develor^" cures for cancer.

rxee uuDiicity

ther its a cigarette report or one w pesticides, the PR people are expected to come forth to defend their Industries.

We interviewed one of the leaders in this field the other day, Mr. Higginbottom Handout. of Denials. Inc.

Mr. Handout, you seem to be very busy these days, what w'ith all the government reports coming out.

Oh. I am. This Is my busy season. The government seems to be attacking everything. How do you knock down a government report detrimental to one of your clients? The first thing we do Is issue a statement announcing that despite the government report we feel that a judgment don't disagree with the report,

we say that further research is necessary to give the public ail the facts.

Thats pretty good, but Is it

enough?

In some cases it is. But if "it isnt, we announce that we're appointing a distinguished panel of experts to study the question. While these experts will be paid by us, their report will be impartial and will be published as soon as their findings are made.

on that. What

did you come up

with?

We found a tribe in New Guinea that didnt smoke cigarettes but chewed hemp root. Two members of the tribe had lung cancer. We therefore concluded that cigarette smoking could not be the cause of lung cancer. All indications pointed to something in the hemp root. Thats pretty conclusive.

We also spoke to several

How long does the panel 4oc4ors wha proved medicare

take?

We encourage them to take their time. Some panels take two years, but we would prefer it if they took four.

One of the biggest jobs you've had this year concerns the Surgeon Generals report on cigarette smoking. should be withheld until all the evidence is in. While we Yes, that was a beaut, I had my whole staff working

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) For reasons unclear. President Johnson has deprived himself of good and free publicity by not holding regular news conferences live on television and radio. He held one Thursday and taneously. Their annpuncem_entscame-outwelk eoinctderiivinnhose of incum- It wa.s the kind of confer-

bent State Senators Robert B ence which must make would-

Morgan of Lillington and Fred M. Mills of Wadesboro.

Morgan will have opposition for the first time in his legislative career, seeking nomination for one of two seats in the hotly-contested five-county IRth district. Raeford attorney Giar-Vs A. Hoseller announced at the same time as the first

be Republican candidates ache with envy. In their present condition they dont get the same opport\u\ity as the President, free and nationwide air tinle. And even if they did, theyd be handicapped. The best they could do would be criticize and make promises. As President. Johnson was able to point to

saw him, was generally good. And this may encourage Johnson to try the same again and more often.

In the past he has pretty much limited himself to suddenly calling newsmen around the White Hfflise_iiita-aiv impmnp--Tu conference, away from live radio and television. This meant only photos of him were shown later.

It has been suggested one reason he avoided regular televised meetings with the press the kind Kennedy almost turned into an institution was that he was neither as witty nor as relaxed with newsmen as Kennedy.

Generally speaking, this Is

Other Editors Saying.,, SEATO At Manila

rrimtv the jcconipUshments. He. ,m.a.djP , Johnsons humor, when he

(uir use 01 that chance. tried it, has been rather Hat

crowded field.

Former State Sen. Jennings King of Laurinburg came through with his expected announcement for one of the 22nd .senatorial districts two seals and published Joe Sink of Lexington Di.spatch announced for the other, allotted to Davld.son County under a rotation agreement.

The Daily Reflector

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

Itatered at Port 0lc. OrenvlUe. N. C.. aa second class mail matter.

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With members of the American Society of Newspaper Editors sitting in on the conference with Washington new\smen the ASNE isiroldlng a meeting here John.son started out with soiTM* pointing with pride!

The Gros.s National Product IS higher than ever, personal income is iip, unemployment has dropped a bit. the number of jobs has increased, business profits are moving ahead.

Then, thank.s to the nature of of the questions asked him. Johnson was able to get in plugs for his ideas and p r o-grams.

Up until now it has been taken for granted Johnson wanted to run for a full term in the presideiK^y but he never quite said so.' He did Thursday with the simple sentence: I am prepared to continue: In some of his television appearances since succceeeding President John F. Kennedy last Novembt'r particularly in mlaking speeches he has seemed self-consclouS, dolorus and heavy-handed Not Thursday, when he operated with ea.'iP The reaction, at least among newsmen who

and heavy. And tliere was very little glisten in his sentence.

But Thursday he was completely articulate, his phiasing was good, he got to the point, and he managed to give out a number of his opinions on issues.

Some of the Kennedy conferences, despite the sense of life injected into them by personality alone, were pretty thin on news although just keeping himself before the public must have served him as a politician.

If Kennedy had been president in the days before tele-vi.sion, its doubtful there ever would have been as much national grief over his sudden and violent death as burst forth when he was assassinated in Dallas.

Because he stayed so much on television in news conferences and otherwise plefc sant, rea.ssuring, giving a sense of a newly young America moving he became a familiar, well-liked and. with some, a much-beloved figure.

All this was certainly apparent to Johnson. After Thursday's good performance he may (Continued On Page 6)

(Christian Science Monitor "On June 17, 1940, Pfahce d been crushed by Germ a n y. Marshal Petaln surrendered. Not enough children, not enough arms, not enough allies, these are the causes of our defeat. he told his people. He thought the war was over.

On the following day Gen. Charles de Gaulle addressed his countrjTTien by radio. ...

Is the last word spoken? Should hope perish? Is the defeat final? No! He concluded his famous appeal. Whatever hai> pens, the flame of French resistance should not and will not die out.

In Manila this week, t h e voice of French Foreign Minister Couve de Murville was not that of the earlier de Gaulle. He called on the members of a SEATO treaty conference to .do aw'ay with myths, elimi-.. natp ambiguities and squarely to face realities. These realities are a Viet Cong attack oy South Vietnam that he thmks has won. He would give up and sue for neutralization on whatever terms he could get.

China, in anger and frustration at Western aid to India after the Indian frontiers were stiiick by the Chinese.

The SEATO treaty is not a strong reed for anyone to lean upon. Two of its members have taken steps to come to terms with the ultimate enemy. Another group, that of Bnt a i n. Australia, and New Zealand. ' w'as part of the old colonial system in Asia. They can stand back of the FUipinos. the Thais and the Americans but hesitate to lead.

There is some agrument for finding a better grouping than SEATO. It is a handicap today. But a general defensive alliance in Southea.st Asia is not possible. Burma and Cambodia and Indonesia are at odds. The main reliance will have to be local self-defen.se with American aid and American countervailing force to balance the Communists. But these should I)e assets enough.

We do not enjoy being military in what otherwise Is a time of peace. But in Vietnam this is a peculiarly victious kind of

was far more dangerous than cigarette smoking. So we made a deal with them. In exchange for tobacco growing Congressmen voting against medicare, the doctors would lay off attacking cigarette smoking. What about pesticides?

Were working on that now. The government is trying to prove that pesticides killed all those fish in the lower Mississippi. Thats ridiculous. What killed them? we asked.

Those fish didnt know how to swim. They drowned.

Mr. Handout gave us a handout. Read it. Our people made a study which showed that pesticides actually helped the fish. It killed the germs on them. Not one of fbose^isb died from yellow fever.

Youve sold me.

We appreciated the govem-ments trying to protect the public; we just don't like them interfering in private industry. ,As soon as a government report proves that a product is detrimental, were w'illing to take it off the market. But first all the facts on it have to be in. Its our job to keep th.e public informed, even if it .shows the government Is wrong.

CURE MORE

This is a curious speech to a .-"ar. The central military issue

military alliance, one of whose protected countries Is under the gun with its back to the wall. It'calls In effect for surrender. One wonders also what the delegate of Pakistan can say. His country has completed a series of treaties with Com m u n 1 s t

of the world is joined there; independence or Communi s i control. It IS better to quote Churchill than de Gaulle. It was in that same month in June, 19^, that he said. . . we shalli not flag or fail. We shall go bn to the end. . .

FRICAN

SOCIEY

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ' Copyright, 1%4, King Feataref Syndicate, Tael A l(Hig time ago the political pros in this Country thought they had a sure-fire formula ..for picking a Presidential candidate. The formula wa.s to let the opinionated aspirants talk themselves into irreconcilabla positions, and then, after it was apparehr that nobody with an idea in his head could get the nomination, to meet in, t h e lengendary smoke-filled room and compromise aa a relative

nonentity _____ _

This formula In due course went with the wind. But this year it is being revived In a more subtle guise. The idea of running a.s a non-candidate in primaries has been substituted for the smoke-filled room. Giar-acters with ideas to express ge Into primaries In New Hamp-.shire and Oregon and talk their heads. off. They artiUs* partisan feelings, and they say things that can be shot down by the opposition. Not being able to pose as all things to all men. they wind up with a mere ten. fifteen or twenty per cent of the vote. Meanwhile, the non-candidates, who are all things to all men by virtue of being no single thing to any .single man, benefit; The protest vote moves In their direction.

Its most unfair, but Its evidently a new fact of live. Another new fact of live is that it l.s better to move con.spicu-oiusly around the U. S. Henry Cabot Lodge in South Vietnam gives piuspectlve voters the idea that he Is learning things affecting the safety of the U, S. right out there on the firing line. Richard Nixon, dipping Into Saigon or returning from an Inspection of the Berlin Wall, builds the .same sort of Image. Ing'from Arizona, laments that ing from Arixona, laments that Barry Goldwater'has fumbled an opportunity by campaigning in Fresno, Calif., and Portland, Ore., instead of .sitting in on meetings of SEATO in the Philippines or conversing with Gomiilka in Warsaw, it Is ob- / vious that he makes practical, ' as against idealistic, sen.se.

I only wish that H. L. Mencken were alive to comment on this bu.sincss of stepping up, ones political popularity in accordance with the square of the distance between Oregon, where the voters live, and Tim-buctoo, where a traveling candidate, or non-candidate, might appear wise by virtue of tha fact that if,he opened his mouth nobody would understand a word he had to say.

Another feature of this strange era of non-candidate# and men who get down to tha precinct level in New Hamp-*" shire and Oregon by making appearances in Saigon or Uruguay is the the non-manager of the non-campaigner. This would seem to account for the silenca of that most effective Republican National Committee chairman M the past decade. Leo-nard Wood Hall, of Oyster Bay, New^ York,

Mr. Hall has been beckoned at by real, or bona fide, candidates namely the Messrs. Goldwater and Rockefeller, H 1 s friends say that he could hava been a Goldwater man or a Rockefeller man if there hadnt been so many appealing noncandidates around. Mr. Hall liked George Romney but Romney chose to stay home in Lansing, Mich., rather than take to the hustings by visiting Prime Minister Nehru in New Delhi. He liked Bill Scranton, but Scranton refused to set off to Cape Town, Africa, to campaign against segrega^-tion~ln Mls.sls.sippl. Although Mr. Hall Is obvlwisly in search of some .sort of effective non-candidate to back, such extremes of non-candidacy seemed to him a little bit too much.

Seriously .speaking, as somo of Len Halls friends do speak, it would .seem obvlou.s that the most effective Republican National Committee chairman of the pa.st decade is waiting for Richard Nixon to clarify his position, or non-position, as a figure around whom perplexed Republicans may finally decide to rally, Len Hall Is a loayl man and every timo he has looked In the direction (Continued On Page 8)

Buying Tips And New Car Deals

Streiigt'h For Today

By KAHl. I.. DOIGL.XSS THE St)l LS .SI RE FOlNOATlON

People often ask wtiy Peter, w ho denied his Lord with oaths, wa.s quickly torgiveii and tcceived back into the love of his Lord while Judas

ed,

The driterence lay not In what the men did, but in the men them.selves. The baise treachery of Judas was, of cour.se, worse than the denial of Peter, hut It wa.s not .so much wor.se that one .should have bt'cn readily forgiven and the olhei rnudemiiod The difiere piic ill dpumshjire-ul tn volved i-omrthuig rieein Peter had a had lapic of eonduct.

Init he did not exr>eriencr a . biKsc ot faith Terrorl/ed by upon 4he prospect of being aiicslr alauti.

ed, Peter denied that he knew Je.sus, yet - never for- a moment did he lose faith in his Lord or in the things his Lord .stood for. Peter could be received back again beca u .s e while he had failed miserably in many ways, it was the man him.self who failed and not hi.s

was a lapse, not* a breakdown.

But Judas lost his faith in

Jesus, and when he did, he

wa.s ready to sell him for thir-

tv pieces of silver, tfudas revealed in his betrayal the tinth of the statement that

God Jorgives everything but our despair. When Peter went out it was dawn,Jjecjiuse-Ee.-ter .still ha(i his faith. But

when Judas went out. it was nicht. He had lost Iris faith which Is the only foundation

which the soul can

By ELMER ROESSNEK

At least 10 per cent more car buyers this year are going to iose money unnecessari-Iv by not making sure they are getting the best deal. This increase in foolish financing will occur just as sure as Henry F'ord made Model Ts because it looks as if approximately .10 per cent more cars will be sold this season.

The increase in los.ses may be even larger if a greater portion of this year's purchases are financed. Financed cars offer more opportunities for the fleecers.

Tbere e four moyv fac-" toi-rin 11^ purebase of an automobile;

1. The price of the car.

2. The trade-in value allowed on the old car.

3. Insurance costs.

4. Financing charges.

Many people do not realize

that they can bargain on the --mice of fwt07-(^vptv^ 41CW one. Dealers who have ordn-cd too heavily to meet dr manri that nevpr materia!i/''d will frrqurnt.iy'cut priees. rhis Is not as tnie before summer \acatioiis, when car sales are

strong. Conversely, the late summer and fall, when t li year s models are being closed out, is an especially good lime to bargain.

BASIC FRK E FACTOR Trade-in allowances are an Integral part of the price of a new car. Two different dealers will sell the same model for. say. $3,(KK). If one offers $400 on a partlculai trade-in and one will offer only $200. then the former is offering a lower basic price.

And just as the prospective buyer can fihop for the best combination of lowest price -afrr highmnradFrii. '^0 'can he shop for the best financing.-Financing costs break down into two segments inter e s t rate and finance charge.

The interest rate varies from bank to loan company to credit imioii. It varies with the borrowers credit rating ac- coidiiiR to the amount of nion-e> borrowed ani how long it i.s bon ow ed for

Iiu.anre chhrge is differ-eut from the iiiteie.rt rale. Li. cfiect. 1 is second land higher) price a dealer asks for

a car if the purchase is to be financed. WhUe iterest rates are regulated by law. finance charges are not and the dealer can charge whatever the traffic will bear.

Insurance rates are regulated but they vary from company to company. If service and reliability of two insurance company are equal, it is fairly simple to check with insurance company ^harg e s less for the type and amount of coverage.

PAIKAGE DEAL.S But if insurance is part of a package purchase of a car

a buying expedition, Th checkbook should be left at home lest the buyer succumb to the throaty roar of a souped-up Razzle-Dazzle 12 with wire wheels. Notes should b taken on prices and percentages quoted by various dealers, loan sources and Insurance representatives until th be*st and cheapest combtoatloo Is found.

Although the savings e a n amount to hundreds of dollars, this procedure seems to b too much trouble for many auto buyers. Therefore, the prediction that 10 per cent mor will pay too much for

nnd'-te'^ltimped-ln "With baricweTr

pride, trade-in allowance, fin- holds. ' '

ancing and insurance, it may be more difficult to pin down ; how much is being paid for what kind and what amount of insurance. For example, loan cost-4 s'jmetimes include life insurance i>n the borrower tfo guarantee repavmrnt of the

total in.siiianrr cost is li.sted under anntlier charge.

Tlie potential buyer s Initial shopping trip shonkl he j u t "that a shopping 'tnp. not

WORLD LENTIL CROP AT HIGH MARK |

Oh. there are lentils on the, table tonight in 19 counties around the world. These major producers of lentils report' a harve.st of lentil.^ last year] of 17 6 TTTtltion bags. abofe the same a.s in 1%2 but 4.X per cent larger than the 195.S-.59 average India and Pakistan produced more than half th crop.

rh Daily taflactor, Grnvill, N. C.-Saturday, April 18, 1964-8Old Marlboro PTpsperedIEta OlFlank Roads

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

The Ante - BtUum roads of the county were muddy In wet seasons, dusty and pock- marked in di7 seasons. And hard on man, beast and vehicles at all times.

Ovey theae igutei local f|W

ers moved their products at a snails pace to market.

Likewise the merchants at inland crossroads depended on thoroughfare for merchandise hauled in from the river and town in nearby counties. In order to get the farmer and merchant as well as the traveller out of the mud and

bumps, plank roads were built

in some areas.

The era of plank - road building was in 1850.

One reason for the plank road was the fact that railroads cost too much. It cost about $20,000 a mile to construct a railroad.

In comparison to this a plank road could be built for about $2,000 a mile. It is said that these roads were eight feet wide.

Plank roads were built in this fashion: after road bed was graded, longitudmal stringers were placed on the level area.

horizontally on the stringers were laid planks, these planks about 3 inches thick and were not nailed down. They were held in place by soil piled on the ends.

In 1853 the plank road between Greenville and Wilson WM completed.

Known as "Farmers Railroads" these roads took the horse drawn vehicles of those days out of the mud. It brought farmers and merchants closer to markets and the traveller closer to existing railroads and steamboid landings.

At various points along these plank roads little settlements grew. First there were a store or two, then some houses were built. Then an inn or stopover for passengers travelling on stagecoaches were erected.

Not only were farmers and merchants benefited but also the lumber industry and others as well.

Some of the settlements remained only a .small cluster of stores and homes. But others grew large enough to become small towns or villages.

One such place was Marlboro here in Pitt County.

Soon the village boasted a male and female academy. The

arrival of the stagecoaches caused quite a stir in Marlboro, Crowds of local residents and even people from the countryside came to watch them. Marlboro became an over night stop for travellers.

The steamer "Morehead" was'bidlt and put on the ^ar to connect with these stagecoaches when they arrived at Greenville's steamboat land i "fried meat street (now Side Street).

For seven years the plank road and Marlboro prospered. Big horse-drawn drags used the plank rpad and much goods were hauled over its planks. Cotton, tolmcco and naval stores, found their way to markets once almost inaccessible.

Connecting with the plank road were many dirt - roads leading to river landings and cross roads stores.

The plank road became thb main trade artery of the area. But its importance was fast running out for the CJivil War was coming.

And when the war came the village of Marlsboro would have other Interests.

Marlboro Guards

The third company of -vol

unteers raised in Pitt Coun^ was the Marlboro Company. This company formed on April 20. 1861, was known as the Marlboro Guards. It became Co. "G" of the newly formed Ninth North Carolina. Volunteers. Capt. Wm. H. MorrU was Company Ciommander and J. B. Barrett elMted First Lieutenant, In addition to its officers the company had seventy - one men.

On June 22. 1861, th# regiment was reorganlaed at New Bern. Here it became ttie 27th North Carolina Regiment. The Marlboro Guards were designated as Company "E".

Company "E remained at Camp Lane <mi the Neuse River below New Bern until Mar. 12, 1862. On March 12, 1862 the Guards took part in the battle of New Bern. At New Bern few men of Company "E" were detailed to Lathams Battery. This Battery fought bravely and lost about two thirds wounded or killed.

After the battle the Guards were moved to Kinston.

Ahead of the boys from Marlboro and the surrounding coun-ti-yslde lay many bloody bat-tles._ - - __ :

At Sharpsburg, the Marlboro 1

Guard, two thirds (rf its men killed or wounded. Also lost was rits Captain, and Pirht and Second lieutenants.

Toward the end of November. 1862, the Guards, its ranks restored, arrived at Fredericksburg, Va.

Here the Marlboro Guard fought behiivd the stonewall at the foot of Marge's Heights.

In Oct. 1863 at a battle near Grecnage. Virginia. Corporal Barrett of the Marlboro Guards caught the colors as they fell from the hands of the Color Bearer. Barrett advanced only ten steps and he too was shot dow-n.

It was here that another member of the Guard made a name for himself. Just before the battle the Guard had received new Uniforms.

Private Laughlnghouse. finding his knapsack too heavy, stopped in the midst of the field and with buUets whizzing around him changed into his new uniform and then picked up his blanket and gun and rejoined the fight.

Later the Guard fought at the Wilderness. Cold Harbor. Spottsylvania Court House, and many other battles.

At Appomattoxr^lxteen men

MARIBORO as it appears today . . . pl.nk roid m.d. >hif a thriving community in pro-Clvil War day.. Now it is once again becoming a thriving suburb of Farmville. ___

Aany Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Business Sees Bright

Week

Reports During

By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis- cost deducted, pased of the following cases 1 john Henry Smith. Negro, Nor-Munlcipal Recorders C o u r t folk. Va., no operators license^

April 16: 1 careless and reckless drlvin g, , . -- , -----

rr^riiP "rherrv Jr Negro, 1800 called and failed to appear, capias | copper discovery, glowing busi- jump m consumer .spending m McClellan St.. possession of lot- issued. t r>f i t->nnrtc *nri new .lanuarv-March powered the

tery tickets, pay cost. David Wilson McKeel, Rt. 1.

ment," now at a rate of 5.4 perpcr cent In three years.

The President coupled his ap-; praisal of progress in the econ-1 omy with word that he was

cent.

The Commerce Department NEW YORK (AP) A rich | said later that an $8.1-bllDn

Robert Lee Wb.tlield. 12,3 Ev-! Bo* 'A*, plumbln. with-

aus St on Vernon Daniel Klnlaw. 202 Hill-

days jail and road, suspended on ^ sneeding, pay cost,

payment of $20 cost deducted, j , co^dell Negro. 409

^ S?' Suiton female,

ness profit reports and new January-March feats by the hustling auto Indus- : GNP rise, tiy sparked the fast-stepping Tempering encouraging economy during the week. , velopments to

business

Green St,, lareeny, 30

Elite WUliams d " condltta that he not strike

that he pay for Eilie wuuams | r>,r,4oii rAmain

'307 8. Green !

or molest Bobby Cogdell, remain

sr.'Torc'eiy, verdict.not BUilty,! PaJ st

Climbs in the Gross National! the possibility of a railroad Product, no farm jobs an dcon-; strike and a presidential admo-structlon spending in recent pe-' nition increasing prices, riods reinforced general opti-1 American business docs not mism. ! need higher price levels to as-

President Johnson announced, sure continued growth and prof-that the gross product, which I its, Johnson said, and cited measures the over-all output of what he described as steady goods and services, rose to an costs, strong markets and reannual rate of $608.5 billion in cent federal tax cut benefits, the first quarter, up $8.5 blUion | Corporate profits, climbing from the preceding quarter. ! steadily since a bottoming out The accompanying job gains, in the early 1961. hit an annual he said, showed "real progress I pace of $28.7 billion in October-cutting dov^Ti unemploy- December of 1963, up nearly 50

bearing down heavily to dispel a menace to Its continuation, the

, threat of a nationwide railroad i

de- j strike, !

were i gfeel production, climbing!

Mrs. Tripp On Advisory Council

Roberts Wants Out Of

Rt"L'Box2r AyTn, "pS | Publte drunkenness. 30 days Jail

drunkenness. 30 days jaU and ' gji Norris St., pub-

roads. suspended on payment of, drunkenness. 30 days jaU and

the cost. ' rrtarfc

James Daniel Elks Rt. 2, Box | Little, Negro. 1308

137. Grocnvie. ^ *roaX ' Colonial Heights, careless and

ness, 30 days jail and i oaas, ., driving pay Rescue

suspended on_payment of $2o , ^ deducted.

Robert Whitfield, 1213 Evans I St.. vagrancy, continued to. i Ray Jones, 611 Norris St.. pub-i lie drunkenness, 30 days jail and

I roads to begin at expiration of

above term.

RALEIGH Governor Terry; waiter Ben Kinion. Greenville. i Sanford today appointed Mrs. W. ^ drunkenness. 30 days jail i rob THOMAS

Arthur Tripp, of Rt. 3, Gr^n- ; roads, to begin at expira-; jyjo^^ig.Teieviston Writer

ville, to the Advisory Council of. gf above tei-m. j urT t vu/nnn iAPi_it mav

the Emploi-ment Security Com-1 jgn^gs Walter Alston. Greens- tn NRC and afl

mi.ion lor an i boro, fall to keep proper look-1 be a Bonmza_^ to^NBC^wd^ a ^

Mrs. Tripp has peen associat- i backing, pay cost. tnose

ed with the Commission for 18 | -------------

years and is former manager of Performer Injured

tbe ESC ollice to wasblnatoo.

Sunday Night Western

steadily since the first of the j year, leveled off on a very high j plane, an annual output rate of | 128 million tons, and retail sales dipped 1 per cent in March to $21.1 billion. Neither was regarded as a very disturbing development.

The minerals discovery in Ontario, Canada, near Timmins, about 359 miles northwest of Toronto. finally was confirmed by Texas Gulf Sulphur Co, after persisting and rising reports.

Texas Gulf, holding about 70 per cent of mineral rights in Kidd Tovniship. where the discovery was made, said preliminary data indicated copper, zinc and silver ore re.serves of more than 25 million tons.

Some of the rich ore lay only 20 or 25 feet below ground, it was reported, promising rela-

of the Marlboro Guard surrendered with the rest of their regiment.

They were the only ones left Of those who marched off to war in April, 1861.

t^ater

The few that remained came back to Pitt County and to the homes they had left: How many returned to the village on the plank road isnt knoau. What remained of the wooden highways was in poor condition and the prosperity of the area was a thing of the past. Fifteen Shears after the war the census of 1880 shows Marboro with a population of 7^

The village, its'wood road gone, was fast losing its prc war importance. Its groath rate had slowed to almost a half for only thirteen persons were added to its population by the year 1890.

The coming of the East Carolina Railroad to the vlage must have Riven it a shot in the arm for in 1900 for at that census showed an increase to 110.

Marlboros largest count was in 1910 for that year there were 225 persons callinf it their home.

This was the last census count on record for the village that grew up alongside the plank - road.

Notes Along the Way In 1915 there was a race track at Marlboro. A barroom was doing business at the crossroads and the "yellow ham- ' mer came to town each day. And on Sundays there were excursions on the East Carolina Line.

But the day of the old village was about done. Down the road a town was building. It could have started at the village site, but land couldnt be bought for the purpose.

Each tear the population shrank and finally only a store or two remained. People were finding the pull of the town down the road too strong to remain at the crossroads, and became citizens of the thriving town called Farmville.

Today

There Is a sign on the busy highway o asphalt that covers the path of the old plank raod a sign that reads Marlboro. Kind of a memorial perhaps, to a small village born in the days of the horse and buggy and stagecoach. And to those boys and young men who marched away to war 103 years ago come this AiJrtl 20, 1964.

And to those older ones who followed them during the remainder of the avil War.

Today Marlboro sprawls along the highway filling stations, stores, a church, and houses.

A modern motel, with swimming pool Is the most prominent feature of todays Marlboro. It is called the Marlboro Inn. And it too could be said to be .sort of a memorial a memorial to the old Inn that stood alongside the plank road. The old Inn and the stagecoaches and the tired travellers who found rest and refreshment within Its walls.

Cars w^hiz by down the highway and the pace of the place today Is geared to their flying wheels. And no doubt some of the passengers in these fast moving vehicles think that here is a place named for a popular brand of cigarettes.

But this was "Marlboro Country" a hundred and eleven years ago.

When the main feature of the area was an eight foot wide plank road and the arrival of stage coach an Important event.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

N.C.

She will sccceed Mrs. R. G. Lewellyn, of Dob.son, who re-

^^Mrl^Tripp. the fonner Anice i Bcat^y-Cole Bros, circus Friday pipted its pSy to make Bonanza^ ""j^arch quarter was clogged

::s ^' ! ^ mm :

boshc has''ta"v.]n Slie ;as ridtog_;th- horse bare^-! _,Roterts^. said^__hte ^ Jtocont^ %e"thtok1 ; has_ hit, Mhlne"

connected with the Sun day night Western, but Pernell Roberts doesnt feel that way. The rough-hewn Roberts is a circus : member of the costarring team :

itively easy and cheap i-ecovery by the open pit method of min-

"BonaJiza when he heard it |

was to be filed In color; he ^ -f^e auto picture, long lus-

figured NBC would make it a 1 v^-as brightened by a

cla.ss show. I weekly production high for 1964,

"They told me the four char-, gH-time record .sales in the

acters would be sharply de-1 jy ays of April, fined, and the scripts carefully ggrly April dealer sales

prepared, said Roberts. "None , 4 per cent ahead of

of this was put on paper. None j g ggj. ago and eclipsed the

1955 peak perform-

No-Sfrike" In Agreement At Cape Kennedy

peXrer.a7 toJuTed" sStoi; I toc.udes'Ioo^ comparable

When she fell from a horse dur- Blocker and Michael Landon. What I objectoo to mosi^ was g,,gg^

teTa perlormance ol ^'irS:n''obWr:,10^70

A rapidly' sw'elling flow of earnings reports on the Janu-

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A no-strike clau^ is Included In a new' three-year labor stabilization agreement signed to cover Cape Kennedy, the. Merritt Island moonport and Patrick Air Force Base.

The agreement was signed Thursday in Washington, DC., by representatives of 'the AFL-CIO and the Patrick Air Force Base Contractors Association, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Friday.

The agreement is retroactive to April 1, when a previous two-year pact expired. It continues the prevailing wage scale provisions of the earlier pact.

For many years there have been assertions that the plays of Shakespeare were written by almost anyone other than Shakespeare, including Christopher Marlowe. Francis Bacon. and th Earl of Oxford. But in this 400th year since Shakespeare's birth (next Thursdayis the date), talk of other authorship has been at a minimum.

We think this Is all to the

Not that we take any sides on who wrote the plays of Shakespeare. We just think that it handiest to say that Shake&-spear wrote them, Just as it is to say that Homer write the Iliad and the Odyssey.

11 doesnt matter who wrote the plays o< Shakes-speare. When ADAMS and where are both much more important, and we know these. Still more important is that the plays-(and sonets. do exist and that they immeasurably enrich the world.

The biographical approach to literature, sometimes used to the exclusion of any otlwr, is, it seems to us, always the least fruitful approach and frequently not froltful at all.

Who Says?

R seems difficult for people to remember that Shakespeares legacy Is dramatic, not homl-lectlc. You hear people say, Shakespeare says. . . What Shakespeare says AS SHAKESPEARE is very little Indeed: Enter, "Exit," and "Flourish" are typical examples. Once, near the end of Act HI of "The Winters Tale," Shakespeare achieves this relatively wordy gem: "Exit, pursued by a bear.

To say that Shakespeare s^s tills or that Is often to commit an egregious error.

Did Shakespeare say, "To Thine own self by true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man"?

No, most certainly he did not. It is a line spoken by an old, perhaps senile, toadying, platitudinous rascal (Poltxilus), Who uses his daughter as bait (his own term), sneaks around currying favor by spying on people, in short is thoroughly false, and whom a sympathetic character (Hamlet) calls accurately a "rash, intruding fool.

The line is dramatically magnificent. But as a maxim It Is sententious nonsense.

One of the sources the greatest of Shakespeares plays Is that we are not distracted by what Shakespeare said; his personality does not intervene. Instead, we are compelled to come to grips with nothing but his works (rf creative art.

It would be hard to think of a more rewarding enterprise.

New Blue We are happy to contribute, however modestly, to widening the currency of three sentences from Kingman Brewsters address n his tnauguration as President of Yale last week: "Even the pressure to serve the state must not lead the university to forfeit that credibility which belongs alone to those who answer only to the dictates of the conscientious intellect. There are few centers left where genuine, constructively motivated Independence is proclaimed wlth serenity and zest. The nation needs to preserve safe havens where ruthless examinatiMi of realitl es will not be distorted by the aim to please or inhibited by the risk of displeasure."

MPAAS The Academy Awards suited us fine. Were Ignorant of the work of Patricia Neale, but Melvyn Douglas is surely one of the stalwarts of his profession. And weve been hop 1 n g Sidney Poltier would win an

Oscar since the first time we saw that truly great movie "The Defiant Ones

As for Margaret Rutherford, she Is recognized through out the English - speaking world as one of the glories of.lbe J%en;;^ jtieth century. Typical of h e f* vast ability is that jewel - like passage of hers in "The V.I P.s in the curse of which she quotes Perdita in Shakespeares "The Winters Tale": "Daffodils, that come before the swallow dares, and take the winds of March with beauty."

Rahin

One of the haw>y mysteries of a couple of theatrical seasons ago was the excellence of a play written by a housewife with virtually no previous wri$* Ing experience of any kind. The play. "A Raisin in th Sun": the author, Lorraln Hansberry.

The movie made from thl play was shown in Austin last week by the colleges Inter-religious Council, and we were grateful for the chance to see it. It is sometimes superficially funny. It is always profoundly serious, and it is generally excellent.

Only one among its many -Virtues is the presence of Ruby Dee in a part that couldnt b less like the role she played so brilliantly in Jean Genets "Th Balcony" and which she handled with equal perfection.

Mrs. Hansberry won a pii* for her play. And we predict (and hope) theres an Oscar In Ruby Dee* future.

Politic

North Carolina Democrats will meet at no<m on April 2S to organize their precincts for the corping two years. (Ths Republicans have already so organized, as we would have announced if we had known It.)

We dont worry about Ccxn-munists in this country; we worry about apathetic Republicans and Democrats. In A democracy, if you arent interested in politics, youre doing all you can to overthrow the government.

The good small - democrats In the Democratic Party will be at their precinct meetings next Saturday no<M.

Sflent ^

We read with regret notice of the death of Rachel Carson this week. Although her last book, "Silent Spring" Is controversial (though we have yet to hear any opposition from a disinterested source), there Is no controversy about "The Sea Around Us"; it Is a fascinating factual work written is a prose style that has few equals in our time. We predict it will be read as long as its facts are not completely out of date. (Paradoxically, If you want what you write to be permanently true, you had better write fiction,>

Spring Imhm The current issue ef the North Carolina Historical Review has as its lead article Pr<^ fes&or Richard Bardolphs study of desertion of North Carolina troofia in the Civil War. DeserU<t. extensive from the start, increased Irrefularly, accelerating with military de-feau or hard campaigniog Zebukxi Vmctg explsaaat 1 o n was "the the great popular heart is not now It never has been In this war."

This issue aUo contains Professor Arlln Turner's non-crlp cal summary of North Carolina flcUon for 1962-63, publisher Henry Belks annual report on the association (which contains some kind words about East Carolina College and the publicatl(Ki8 first mention of last springs meeting in Greenville). and GreenvilUte Lawrence Brewsters complimentary but not enthusiastic review of Noble Cunninghams book "The Jeffersonians in Power.

work of the Episcopal Church . back 1n the center ring when and civic groups. I accident occurred^__

\CADEMY AWARD WINNER FOR BIST riCTLRE OF THE YEAR!

Harnett Farmer Charged Friday

DUNN. N, C. (AP A Jlar-ntt CovVnty farmer was cTi^'ged with assault Friday by the Dunn superintendent of schools who

accused the man of beatina him in his office.

A. B. Johnson swore out the warrant against Vernon Mc-

Lamb. father of a 14-year-old

' trad asked to

from school for the day,

Johnson said the youth came to his office with a written request from his fatehr that he be excused. The boy was turned down when no specific rea.son wa.s given for the excu.se.

The school qjflclal said' the father came to his office later and beat him. The schools

Tart.

that mark with regularity. Over gho^ied a 50 per cent gain. Mon-the past five years he has voiced Chemical a rise of over

his feelings in strong teims t pp^t. General Telephone

the producers and. the network. ^ Telegraph a jump of about 15 Sometimes he has evoked p^j.

changes, sometimes not. ------

"People say. Why worr>? ^ ,

You cat! laugh all. the way to^PupllS llljUrGQ--

the. bank. If Im doing .something I dont believe in. I would crv all the way to the bank. Money isnt that important to me. Roberts said.

"My needs are primarily artistic. Mainly I'm interested in my own oeace of mind. In

I am."

In Bus Accident

month.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a

Film To Be Shown Sunday

Patrol Council Asks Increase

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -Fifteen pupils were treated and released Friday at a Salisbury hospital for muior injuries they

A film entitled "Our Schools Have Kept Us Free will be ttatpdrorn-i shown on \VNCT tomorrow af-

^ munlcation Monday.^j?^*^ a

^ April 20 at 7-30 pm.' The film to being sponsored

by the Nathmal Bducatton ~As .sociation and the North Cai-o-lina Education Association.

It is based on essays by historian Henry Steele Commaisger.

Charle.s Ro.s.s, president of the Greenville NCEA unit, eflcour-aged all parents and students ni' , mterestefi .Adu>

April 20 at 7:30 p All 'Mason.s ar

cordially invited.

Charle.s G. Clark. Mister Edward D. Rustin, Secty

The rarificd air at the top of three-milc-hlah Mt. Kilimanjaro can produce nausea and head-

Two Kilted In Cra^^h CREEDMCX)R.

Alhert FInnev and .loyce Redman partake one of the lustiest diniiiK and drinking scenes ever J*. ^vlnning

. from Tom Jones." The Eastmanolor ^ward Wmn.ng^

rUm U Now Playing At The PUT fllEATRL.

baseball Coaeh. Bobby wenl'to John.son's aid and halted the incident, officers said. They said McLainb left the school with his sod.

N.C. (AP) A car .spun out of control and cra.shed* head-on into a Iraclor-trailer taiick early today on U.S. 15 near Creedmoor. Two persons were killed and one was InJureiT 7

The vlctlm.s were identified

on a bridce near Salisbury. ' climbers.

State Highway Patrolman G. Dosier said they were among 80 children on the two school buse.s. The outside rear - view mirrors on the hu.ses collided as thev met in the luldge.

The force -of the Impact t| knocked the mirrors through the i windows near the drivers. All ' the chttdren - injured w ere

RALEIGH (AP)The Legislative Councils Highway Patrol Committee will be asked to recommend addition of 100 men to the patrols force.

Committee Chairman Erwin Belk, state senator from Mecklenburg, said he would call for the recommendation to be made to the 1965 General Assembly.

Rep. Sneed High of Cumber-- land snggested that the committee seek to limit to the patrol to the "purpOvse for which it was intended first. He noted the use of patrolmen In keeping order at civil rights demonstrations.

The comments were made jEriday etr mettog

cation to see the telecast.

Islatlve Council.

Protect Our "Tobacco Economy

Back N.C. Health

BEVERLY

a.s William Homer Green, 25. and Charlie Perry, both of Oxford. Both were Negroes.

groes, from Gianite Quarry elementary school.

The other bus was from East 'Rowan High School.

Research Program

LAKE

FOR governor

6Th Dilly R#flctor, Greenville, N. C,Seurday, April 18, 1964

Students Will Attend ECC Theatre Premiere

Confete list Of Canidates

Is Announced

l^rg^ Attandanee^ lor Tour of ttoffies

Fifty senior in 25 Eastern North Carolina high schools WH attend the East Carolina College Summer Theater's premiere sea-

sen as guests of a camrnis social f local committees actively sup-

iraternity, the college announced Saturday.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college

,. ^ D S. Spain, chairman of the

and female academic leaders in Va. is president of the Sigma pJ^ Board of Elections, today ar^-

Nu chapter. Jerry WilUams of ^om,ced the complete St of Bethel was chairman of the ladio leandidate.9 who have filed for the broadcast project for Sigma Nu various offices in the cpunty^ The

yiTTvirv ' tir'a c nrw%n ISViMflV I

the repective senior classe.s. Schools whose seniors will receive the gift memberships are

ported establishment of the Summer Theater earlier thLs year. Called the Sigma Nu Frater-

nre^dent said the loD^ranki n g ! ^ty Incentive Awards. the tick-boy andgirl, based on current' et Kilts are int^^^ scholastic averages, in each of;

ihp nior classes will receive North GaroUna youth*

one tcSfticket eaih W t h e ' , I" Nu

Summer Theaters six Broadway [ Jenkins called the Sigina Nu

murals, scheduled next July and | Snstation *!f ^tl^igS

CEn be accornplished by a _ Funds for the gift mem^rship I public-minded fraternity. came D'om the fie chapter ^ t MiUard Maloney of NorfolJt. Sigma Nu. national social fratr i crnity. Members of Sigma Nu' conducted an all-day radio broad- , cast last March to ral.se money | for the project. The season tickets | are priced at $15 each and more ' than 3.000 of tlicm have already , been purchased by Eastern North Carolinans.

filing deaaiine'was noon Friday.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, encumbent State senator, will be seeking re-election. He will be * opposed by Walter Jones, of

Following Is a list of high schools whose top boy and girl seniors will receive the member-shio:

Ahoskle. Ayden. Belh aven (John A. Wilkinson), Bethel, En- parmviUe. field. FarmvUle, Grlfton, Grimes- - <RAd Forbes has fied

land, Ooldatoro, Klnaton Grain-iHu ot/pr ger). La Grange, B e r n, ,-un-

Plymou h. Roanoke Rapids. Rol^ forf that office is Clifton

ersonvllle. Rocky Mount. Scotland lEverette, of Bethel.

Neck. Stokes, Tarboro,, Vance-boro, Washington. Weldon, Willl-amston, Wilson (Pike), Winter-

ville.

Jenkins has written letters to principals of the 25 schools, asking that they report to the col-^ l>ge tlie names of current male

Faimville FHA Rally Held

Colored News

A revival service series will open Monday night at 8 p. m. in the Brown Chapel Holiness Church. The series, which runs through Saturday night, will be conducted by pastor Elde^R. A. Griswould. ~~~

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold 9:30 Sunday School services under directlMi of their Superintendent. Brother Luther Smith. The public Is In-vited to participate on 11 a.rm ,pbe president of the Brother-PARMVILLE The Spring jsci^ices. The ^rtnon will m j Fellowship Union of

Rally of 1C Future Homemakers titled Living Witness for Jeh- churches asks the officers, dea-

of America clubs in Pitt .County ovah.

GRIFTON - The Jumping Run Free ,WilI Baptist Church will hold their annual Junior Service tomorrow. Music will be by the church choir and the Rev. LlUl-am Harris of Greenville is pastor.

GRIMESLAND The Willing Workers Club of St. Monica Baptist Church will meet at 5 p. m. tomorrow In the home of Miss Mary Sherrod. 1205-B Dav- enport St.

was held yesterday at FarmvlUe High School to choose officers for the coming year.

The new officers are C h e r r y

ccm.s, trustees and members to come to a business meeting at Conierstone Baptist Church April

Conte.stants in the Mls.s Green ville contest will meet, with their: 26 at 7:30 p. m.

parents, and the Gaylenettes i Churches requested to parti-

fianncr" president BeFhel; Na- Club members wiU meet tomor-' clpate are Mount Calvary Free

dene Wisener vice president. ! row afternoon at 5:30 In the home j Will Baptist Church. York Mem-

Grimesland' Patsy Evans, sec- i of Mi- L- Morris, Jr., 201 ! orlal A. M, L. Zion Church, re^rcmtiodV and Mary Proc- I N. Nash st. ! PhUippl Christian Church, Cor-

Judge Dink James, present judge in Pitt County court, is seeking re-election,

. Robert L. Martin, for County Commissioner,' cond district.

Bruce Strickland, County Commissioner, third district.

Brantley T. Jolly. County Board of Education

John Hill Paylor. soUcitor, county court,

G. E. Trevathan, Fountain, and t. G. Worthington. Ayden,; Board of Education.

The following persons have filed for the office uf Justice of i the Peace in the various towi> ships:

West Shields. Jr., Johnny Lee Brown, Frank Harrington, Mil-1 ton B. Clark W. A. Dunn and | Willie H. Tripp. Jr.. for Green-1 ville Township; Venitia B. Moore, | William E. Whitehurst. J. Raymond Bullock, and Lee M. Nance, Ayden Township: George W. Harris, Jr. Winter-ville Township: Louis H.

Tyson, Belvolr Township: P. C. Owens. Fountain Township; James A. Holt, Grimesland Township; C. A. Lilly, Farmville Township P. C. Owens, Fountain.

Piling for the office of Constable in the various townships w'cre:

TOUR OF HOMES . . . Th Greenville Tour of Homes ended yesterday at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. J. S. Ficklen. (Reflector Staff Photo) _

Byron Beckwith Home Tom Is

Returns Home \said Success In Greenwood

GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP)-Byron De La Beckwith, accused slayer of Negro integration leader Medgar Evers, was back hi his home town of Greenwood for the fir^ time in 10 months today.

freed on

The Greenville Tour of Homes, staying away from roped - off

tor, treasurer, Belvolr-Falkland. Also serving will be Nancy

ncrstone Baptist Church, Sylvia

$10,000*l^nd ^rriday%wo'hours

HoTood^rtcr Parmv llTe I at 7 ia7 ta the educa- Syeantore HIU Baptist Church.

Travis, Chicod: Henla Jury dead-

Boy G. Jaokson. wintervuie ^

Boy Scout Troop 191 will meet Jllutreh _^and Tow^hlp^^'^rta^^^ J.,

tional department of the Mount

Laura Braxton, historian, Win-tervllle: Ann Mumford, parlia-Tnentarian. Ayden: Kay Kaege-bain, song leader, Greenville; and Sherry Langley, photographer,

Stokes-Pactolus.

The new president. Cherry Banner, will represent the county in the FHA national convention in Chicago this .summer.

On the entertainment program for the raUy was a talent show.

with many of the schools parti- Modernettes Social Club companied by the Rockhill Choir

clpating with skits and song and | at 6:30 tomorrow even- : of Roberson ville.

dance ron tines; ----------------- ^4n at the home of Mrs. Irish ! At 1 p. m. the Seven Seal Rally

A special devotional. If Jesus Cobuni, 205 Cadillac St. will meet. Moderatois for the

Came to Your House, was given

The Doveleets will meet at 3

Cox, Leon Boone, D. Glenn Bo-1

Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick mistrial when the

al^yPree WUlBapU.! Church. | ^ | cu:^rj

The SpdMleUaa wUl meet at GuWa^ro^at the Bell Chapel Edwarda.. Grimesland a" ca^'a mis-

' in Beckwiths first trial

3 p. m. tomorrow in the home HoUncss Church, At 3 p. m Rev. of Miss Maudette Best on 13th Eni^st For^s wil preach iol-g, I lowing a dinner at 2:30 p. m.

_ : Holy Communion w ill be at 7

The Coa.stal Boys League will ; P-meet at 4::50 tomorrow afternoon

James H. ..... tHoi

voi'^Towns^X^ Littfeilast Feb. 7. Jurors deliberated

Frank Peaden. Falkland Town-1

Mrs Elvira Allred ha.^ filed The state charged that Beck-

" _ . . - isi. _.u_ 4- the

sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society, ended yesterday afternoon with over 900 'persons participating in guided tours of eight Greenville homes.

Mrs. Louise Ficklen, who is co-chairman with Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr., on the projects committee for the Art Society, called the tour a rousing success. She said the people touring were most cooperative in

Nurse Director To Attend Rally

S'the South cTeenvSeVcrea-! Rev. Cranclcll wUl .speak to for re-election to County Registrar j wit^ is

I member.s of Fleming Chapel of Deeds. sniper who ainou.5^ucu

i Church Sunday and will be ac-' -

The director of East Carolina Colleges Nursery School will attend the 15th annual conference of the Southern Association on

by Glenda Knowles, of Griiton. There were approximately 250 girls attending the rally.

Dr. Martin Named Advisor

Ben Hecht . . .

(Continued From Page D

sniper wtio amousnea Evers as

the Negro leader stepped from ci^ at Norman

his car at his home in Jackson ^

I rally will include Georce Brown. . ..... u

i Oak City: Rev. John Chance Sr. I he said. I think its better

lit CttI ttl. lit liu.iic; u. . , .

last June 13. Evers was state . weex.

field secretary of the National! Miss Ruth Lambie, Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Dist. Atty. William Waller.

m tomorrow in theliome of'md Rev. John Moore Jr. ol teer7ritia'g'than to labor oyer ! who prosecuted Mh trto m. tomorrow in home ol Oiinntr of every word, trying to make it a It was not

Miss Levone Hines.

definite the slate

ivuutxftouvuic, rvcv. wauuicr ui w i ^ to,

. Oak City, Rev. F. S. Goodman ; gem. I had a friend who did ^ would bring Beckwith to trial a

Tho rnmmnniiv no.<;nel sinp- of Dover and presiding elder E.! that. He wouldnt write an.ythmg | third time,

me v-ommumiy uu&pti ouig ^ : unless he was convinced It was : ....... -

CIS will rehearse at 8 p. m. Mon--i A. Hudson of Greensboro. I Krc^'^roat/.st effort As a result

d8v in^the home of Mrs Lula: There will be a quartet sing-i his greatest effoit. as a lesui^ day in the home oi Mrs. i-um tomorrow night. his style became cramped, rusty

- ! and withered.

Hecht and MacArthur worked

Brown.

William B. Martin, professor of education at East Carolina College, has been appointed chairman of the College Advi-eory Committee for the Future Teachers of America by Maic Sanders, president of the North Carolina Education Association.

As chairman. Martin will work with NCEA campus advi-" sors of other colleges and with EC student Scott D. Booth, president of the student division of NCEA. Booth was elected to this position at the NC7EA convention last month in Raleigh.

A native of McKecspori, Pa., Dr. Martin earned his BA degree from Clarion tPa.T State College, his MA from Arizona Slate University at Tempe and his PhD frem George Peabody College, Nashville, Tcnn. He has also done po.st graduate study at the University of Hartl o r d, Conn.

Prior to joining the East Car- i ollna College faculty in 1962, he taught elementary school In Phoenix, Ariz., junior high school in Nashville and worked In special education at West Hartford. Conn. He has served as visiting profes.sor at the University of Nevada.

BETHEL Rev Jessie Willi- FUNERALS

ams of Greenville wUl preach Gilbert Parker died Tuesday i together on many , plays and

at the Riddick Chapel Bapt 1st afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hos- movies, and were friends and

Church at 7 30 p m. on the ' Pital-Services will be at 1 p. m. neighbors until , MacArthur s

tomorrow in the Flanagan and I death four years ago on April 21.

RR Talks Enter Critical Phase

third Sunday in April. , -.n. , i

Rev J L. Jones will address Parker Funeral Chapel, the Riddick Chapel Junior Ser- ; , Surviving are his wife Annie virp at tl a m ' Mae Parker; three sisters. Mrs.

Henretta Standback of Durham, Mrs. Pallie Clemons of N o r-folk, Va., and three brothers, Henry Parker, Greenville; Ernest Parker of Newport News. Va., and Jesse Parker of Buffa-lo N. Y.

Hecht and his second wife, the former Rose Caylor, a newspaper-

assistant professor of home economics at East Carolina, will meet with teachers, day-care workers, parents and pediatricians from 13 southeastern states to discuss the growth of the prfc-school child.

The two-day meeting will begin Wednesday at the Center for Continuing Education at the Universfty of Oklahoma.

Featuring Adventur i n g in Creativity, this years conference theme, subjects which will be discussed include Day Care: A Creative Responsibility: "Are Handicapped Children Creative? and A Modern Approach to the Prevention of Mental Illness.

area and no damage occurred to any of the homes.

Mrs. Ficklen also commented that people came from as far as New Bern and Kinston to see these homes. Proceeds from the i ticket sale will go to the Art Societys building fund. .

The tour, which began Thurs-1 day at 2 p.m. and lasted! through Friday at 5 p.m., offered for viewing several different styles of homes including modern, early American, and French provincial.

Homes included in the tour were those of Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Garrett Jr., Leon Mowe; Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Eckard; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Steele; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges; Mr. and Mrs J. L. Horton; Mr. and Mrs. John G. C^lark, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ficklen Jr.

Guests were conducted from home to home by guides and were greeted at each home by Society members. Maps .and descriptions of each house on the tour were distributed to

Polio Fact List

Heres a summary of Sundays Stop Polio program:

Clinics: 33 locations at moct county and city schools.

Hours: 12 noon to 5 p.m.

Vaccine: Type III, second of three required doses.

Method: Taken orally, on a small sugar lump.

Cost: Contribution of 25

cents a dose from those who can afford it; free to others.

Purpose: To wipe out Typ III polio.

Nixon Named IDelta Pi Head

Dr. Clifford L. Nixotl, faculty member in East Carolina C o 1-leges School of Education, has been elected president of the Delta Pi chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional fraternity for men in education.

He succeeds Dr. Richard S. Spear of the college education faculty.

Other officers elected for 1964-6.5 are Dr. William B. Martin, vice president; Dr. Amos O.

Cdark, secretary; John B. Davis

;^hrutb7t7relTe'Vom'besrn!* gfVehart

and relreshmente were served ati

the beginning of the tour.

I Miss Lucy Cherrp Crisp, director of the Art Center, said

S, Spear, faculty sponsor. All are staff members at East Carolina. The Delta PI chapter of the

Iho cnnniv nrintpri i national fraternity was establish-Ser^4fUaSdsor:f'! ed at East Carolma ; ,959 wim

writing tickets on the spot for those who could not get them.

side of the Hudson River some 25 miles above Manhattan. There Hecht indulged in one of his favorite hobbies, sailing.

I An old friend recalled Jhat

- i Hecht met his second wife when

BETHEL Mrs. Annie Knight i itxxth were employed on the Chi-

Hines, wife of Arthur H i n e s, ^ago Daily News^he in Berlin died In McPherson Hospital In and she in Chicago.

Durham Friday afternoon follow-; Their only child, Jenny, a

young actress who lives in Greenwich Village, has ap-

WASHINGTON (AP) RaU-

woman^^d^M^^ and his | I'oad labor talks entered a cnt-

rx;ifp nrtrp<;s Helen Haves had ! leal phase today as the White p ii ^

hlks at prc- Faulkner Services

tpr thPv wpnt on sale a n d ' faculty members, administra-

members^ o, the Society began i -^0,,teens,

members.

The chapter has carried on a program of activities of educational interest. Membership now includes, in addition to charter

members, a number of superintendents, principals, and teach

ers in the eastern section of the state.

Ing a brief illness. i

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

vent a strike which President Johnson says would virtually paralyze the nation.

Johnson Is expected to decide on the basis of weekend developments whether a voluntary settlement between unions and management is possible in the five-year-old dispute.

Federal mediators continued Intensive efforts to hammer out

Set For Sunday

Senior Wins Scholarship

Stephen Thomas Jone.s of Bcl-haven, senior chemistry major

Larrv Michael Faulkner East Carolina College, has ijarry Micnaei rauiKner. , granted a second summer ,

twelve year old son of Mr. and j u.-inrev,ir> frnm fuo iNjatiAnoi '

Mrs Miltnn Faulkner nf the ^^holarship from the National

MIS. Milton iauikner of the gcience Foundation for under

graduate research study.

He will enter Emory Univer-

Venters Crossroads Community, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 8:23. He had been a patient in the hospital for nine days. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson to Aug. 22. Last summCT he

un-

Exhibit Work 01 Art Classes

An exhibition of art work by sity in Atlanta, Ga., for 10 j junior and senior high .school weeks of research from June 15 students from throughout Green-

an at3:30twas recipient of the NSF

Dr.

In Chicago

New Bern Youth Killed

Dr. Frank G. Puller, professor of education at East Carolina College, was scheduled to Teave : Saturday for the 19th National DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. E. i Conference on Higher Education D. Davis of 1105 S. Alston Ave., Chicago.

Durham, announced the engage- i During the four-day conference mcnt of their daughter Miss Icc- on undoi-graduate education, lean to William Earl Payton of Fuller will participate in dis-Greenvillc. cussious concerning college

The wedding wlll be June 13th teaching and preparation of stu-in Durham. dents for employment following

Miss Davis Is a graduate of graduation. The conference Is Bennett College, Greensboro and sponsored by the Association for

iioo i omH ryporlv ^ndPcl OUIiUAy ilivtrl lAUUll at u.OU | v* v v. *

peared in tjieatrical productions the Rev.-Ola Porter, pastm-. der^raduate -research scholai-

^^^i^ailro^s^ ^^7 the Winterville Pentecostal 1 ship for study at the Ujiiversi-

SWANSBORO. N.C. 'AP)-A New Bern youth was killed late

Friday night when the car In .

Which he was riding overturned is now on the faculty of the Mary Higher Education, an affiliate of on Stale Highway 24 near Potter High School in Oxford. the National Education Associa-Swansboro in Onslow County. Mr. Payton received his B. A. tion.

The Highway Patrol idcntl- and MS degrees from North During the Monday session of fied him as John r-^'nii Strain. Carolina College in Durham. He th conference he will discuss 16, of Rt. 1, New Bhm. now teaches Chemisti-y. what Is involved In college

teaching and on Tuesday he will take part in a group considering what major employers deem important In educational backgrounds of their newly employed college graduates.

Rillcr. who recently ended a onc-.vear term as president of I the North Carolina Educat i on Association, johied the East Carolina faculty in 1949.

with Helen Hayes.

Hechts first wife was Marie Armstrong, whom he married in 1915. The marriage ended in divorce. They had one daughter. Edwina.

Hecht. the son of Immigrants from southern Russia, was a child prodigy on the violin and gave a concert in Chicago at the age of 10.

Mrs. Hecht said she entered the apartment dressing room about 7:30 a.m. and found her husband In a kneeling position with his head pressed into a pll-ow. The book and glasses were nearby.

Hecht spent a lifetime sticking pins in the hypocritical balloons of his time. Hal Boyle, Associated Press columnist who interviewed Hecht five years ago, on the eve of his 65th birthday, wrote:

Ben looks like an aging kew-pie doll, or a raffish Buddha.

Johnson , , a strikf* I ^ tnC

Holiness Church, assisted by the

would almost paialyze our Jack Mosher, pastor of the

whole system People.s Bible Church. Burial

reliable source mvolved v,.

wall be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Larry spent most of his life in Pitt County and was in Jthe sixth grade in the Ayden School.

One

in government efforts to break the crisis had said earlier. I think we are getting some

where.

Johnson, who arranged for _

the talks during a 15-day strike He yvas a member of the Winter-postponement, said a rail walk- , ville Pentecostal Holiness Church out would throw 7 million Amer- |Sunday School, icans out of work and cut the surviving are his parents. Mr. nations production 10 to 15 per Milton Faulkner; a sis-

cent in a very short time as its effects spread through the ccon-omy. , ^

The President, in remarks to a group of newspaper editors, said a strike would also pose

great dangers in health as ________

the flow of vital supplies lOj^y^jen.

Americas transportation arter- | ies dried up

ty of South Carolina.

Jones, a graduate of the John A. Wilkinson High School at Bel-haven, plans to enter Emorys graduate school next year. He has been granted an assistant-ship in the Universitys chemistry department and will handle instructoral assignments while working toward a graduate degree there.

At East Carolina, he is a member of Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary scholastic fraternity ter. Kathenne Faulkner of thej foj. and Chi Beta Phi. na-

home; hLs grandparents: Matthew I tjonai honorary fraternity for Faulkner of the Venters Cros^ science, math and psychology roads Community, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oakley of near

majors.

------ . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Winterville: and his great grand- ,p ^ 333 ^ pj-ont St..

father. George Jones of near gpn^aven, and is married to the

fonner Wanda Aldridge of Washington.

Although the strike postpone- Bland ServiceS

ment doesnt expire until 12:01

His blue eves twinkle with un- i a.m. next Saturday. Johnson has | reTHEL - Funeral, services ho?v Joy as he puffs on a long ^'^ould be known defimie-- [ giand. 72. who died

riiL and rerLTrone i ^V Monday whether a jolun- p,i ,,.ill be held Sunday .at

ville will open tomorrow at the Greenville Art Center.

Mrs. Sara Edmiston. art instructor of the several high school art classes, said that the exhibition will include drawings, paintings, ceramics, crafts, and some prints by the youngsters. 1

An open house, beginning at 3:00 p.m tomorrow will be held to open the show, which will be the first in a series of three such exhibitions.

Opening May 3. will be an exhibition of work by elementary art students, under Mrs, Wellington Grey, art instructor.

On May 17, the third show in the series will open, featuring work of graduating art majors from ECC in a Thesis Show.

Friday marked the close of the exhibition by Art Newton of Southport, whose waterfront water colors proved very succcs.sful. according to the Centers director, MLss Lucy Cherry Crisp.

still has the air of a small boy playing a secret prank on everybody.

Marlow

ECC Instructor Participates

An. Instructor of health n d physical education at East Carolina College Is particlpat i n g t ih weekend- hr North : ollna Division of Girls and Womens Sports Workshop at Greensboro.

Mrs. Gay Hogan Blocker, past state chairman of DGWS, is consulting with .state officers and

(Continued From Page 4' feel encouraged to do the same. Hell have to get lised to the idea of talking off the cuff 01^ tetevlsion anyway.

In this years campaign hell have to do a lot of It. News conferences are a good preparation to try out style.

3 p. m. from the Bethel Meth-the long dispute over wases. j Qmrch. by the pastor, the

job classifications and working ] Kenneth B. Sexton. Burial

conditions of some 200,000 rail j foUow in the Bethel Ceme-employcs. tery.

Johnson has not said what , ----

stePvS he would take if !

parties do not agree, but the im- j Volunteers Answer

plied Monday

deadline was viewed as an effort to keen steady pressure on the talks. It also gives the President time to conside ralternatives well In advance of the strike deadline.

His only other recourse to halt a strike would lie to ask Congress for emergency legislation, nie long rii.spute has exhau.sfcd all other delaying provisions of federal law.

The Staton House Volunteer Fire Department sent two trucks to answer a call on a grassfire near the home of J; E Roebuck, one half mile off of N. C. M13. ye.sterday afternoon at 3:50.

The firemen brought the flr^ under control and prevented it from spreading to a barn and Roebucks house.

Jnc.

PRINCIPAL UNDERWRITER OF '

UNITED FUNDS INC.

UNITED FUNDS CANADA, LTD.

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF

.AcwAm W. Xn^

AS IT REPRESENTATIVE IN GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Continued From Page 4)

Goldwatcr. Rockef e 11 e r. Romney or Scranto the penumbra of Nixon has tended spoiis" director.s during the two- to obscure the view. When day work.riiop. Saliutlay a n d Harold Sta.ssen was trying to

iiatbara Kden la terrified of 'roiiy Randall in his guUe of Pan. the God of Joy. In this scene from Melro-Goldwyn-Mayera new (ieorge Pai prOdiirtMWr 7 Faees of Dr. I.ao." Randall portrays M;ven dlffrrent characters lii the picture, filmed in coUr and eo-starring Arthur OConnell and John Ericson.

TARTING WEDNESDAY AT THE STATE THEATRE

Sunday. She is one among 15 executives who are discussing ways to help Improve sports programs in junior and senior high .scliool.s and colleges throughout the slate.

Headquarters for the w 0 r k-shop i.s the Plney l.ake Rccree-tion Center fct Greensboro.

dump Nixon for Vice Pre.sUlent, Len Hall said, I think Dick Nixon Is a great American. A great j^merican i.s a sti,ong candidate.

Wanna bet that Nixon wont get the Hall nod. or at Ica.st a non-nod that is equivalent to % immIL?

Avoid Poverty Pockets USE

KEEL PEANUT INOCULAN!

Keel Peanut Co.

Phone PL 2-7626 Greenville, N. C.

3_ -

AMO AOJACEWT

521 LONGMEADOW RD. GREENVILLE, N. C. Phone PL 2-3662

KXECUTIVK OTFICCS

40 WALL STREET NEW YORK. N. Y.

. -9FF

*0 WEST rm STREET

KANSAS CITY A MO.

ICES COAST TO COAST*

_ v> '

SportsClassified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1964

Yanks Still After Victory

By MURRAY CHASS No. 2 startin? assignment be-

Associated Press Sports Writer hind BUI Monbouauette.

Lamabe oion't surprise me.

Jack Lamabe, thrown into the trade that sent Dick Stuart to Boston, has thrown the Red Sox a problem by pitching the best

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ^^5 major Teague ca

reer.

The

Amewcan i.cague

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore .. 3 0 1.000 -

Boston ...... 2 0 1.000

Los Angeles . 2

Minnesota

Washington

Detroit .....

Cleveland Kansas City New York Chicago

.667 .667 .500 .500 .500 .000 2 .000 3 .000

27-year-old Lama be pitched the first complete game of is three - year major league career Friday, whipping the Chicago White Sox 4-1 on a five-hitter.

Pollowing the game, the Red Sox found themselves searching for a relief pitcher to go with

Boston Manager Johnny Pesky said after the game. Hes got a real strong arm and throws a lot of pitches, but he got stronger as the game w^ent along. I thought his last four innings w'ere real good.

Lamabe. who pitched in more innings last year than Radatz. got the chance to start because Gene Conley is aUing.'lt was only the third time Lamabe ever had started a game, the other two coming in 1%3.

While the Red Sox w-on their

Fridays Results Baltimore 4, New York 3, 11 Innings ^

Los Angeles 8. Detroit 3 Boston 4, Chicago 1 Washington 4, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 4 Todays Games Los Angeles at Detroit Kansas City at Cleveland Minnesota at Washington New York at Baltimore Chicago at Boston

Sanday's Games Minnesota at Detroit. 2 Los Angeles at Cleveland. 2 Kansas City at Wa.shington, 2 New York at Baltimore Chicago at Boston

Mondays Games Chicago at Baltimore. N New Yokk at Boston Only games scheduled

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

3 0 1.000

Dick Radatz. The right-handed ; second game in two tries Wash-

Lamabe had the job last seaswi after coming to Boston from Pittsburgh.

Winterville Rips Bethel By-M-0 Score

BETHEL WintervUles Wolves attacked the Bethel Indians yesterday, and left them reeling after a stinging 24-0 defeat. the worst so far for the hapless Indians.

Thus far this year, the Indians have scored only four runs, while giving up 84.

Wayne .Avery allowed only three hits in hurling the shutout. He fanned 13 batters and walked five in the effort.

But Winterville couldn't do ground-ruled double which bounc-anything wrong at the plate. ;Cd over the right field wall, collecting 14 hits. Tommy Langs- Williams raised his average to ton and Dickie Allen paced the .500 to lead the team.

In the first inning. Bob Koehler

Red Devils Get Nine In Wild First Frame

Red Devto put the got a'tree pa to walk In a run,. Another Kinslnn nra camej Burt Feik banged a single to across in the Adkias got a

score two more, and Leo Hart., single and scored _ tter Ellis

Kinstons hex on Ros High School for nine runs in the fifth inning yesterday, and went on to grab a 16-5 victory over the Phantoms. , j 1 ^

The victory boosted Kinstons Jordan replaced Moye.

record to 3-2, while Greenville

the starting Red Devil pitcher, reached on an error after Tommy

fell to 2-2.

Only three of the 11 Kinston players who saw action in the game went hitless for the afternoon. as the Red Devils collected 16 hits to go with the runs, while Rose was limited to eight hits.

The star for Rose was Johnny Williams, who went four for four at the plate and drove in two runs. One of his hits was a

ington handed Minnesota its first lo^s after two victories 4-3. | 1- wilhfm

John Romano powered Cleve-j was

Keohler got another single to score two moi*e. and another run scored oh Henry Stocks double. Freddie Dunn banged a double to score two more, but then Kit son filed out to end the inning, with Kinston ahead. 9-0.

Another Red Devil crossed the plate in the second. Adkins reached on a fielders choice.

went to second on Ellis Stock.*?

single, and scored when Burt Feik reached on an error.

The third inning .*aw another run added to the Kinston total. Henry Stocks hit his second

Phillies Only Undeieated National Team.

Stocks singled, ar^ Burl Feik

reached on a fielders choice. By JOE MOOSHIL

Kinston turned the game into, Associated Press Sport Writer a rout in the seventh with four

more runs. Baker walked, followed by John Owens, and Ellis Stocks singled to load the bases. Ted Gaskins, the second Kinston pitcher, got a single and two

CHICAGO CAP)The Phila-delphia Phillies are for real, take it from their personable managerv Gene Maucn.

Calling on a burst of power

- - double of the day, and scorea

singled, and went to second on Richard KiL*sons single.

Tint row the victorv over Chi- ^ triumph over Kan-, ^llen knocked tfo Henry Stocks grounder to the. ^hen Greenville broke the

But now the victory 0 r Baltimore nipped Jthe ! ^nd drove in starting pitcher Frank Moye. The with one out. Jordan

New York Yankees 4-3 in 11 in- next baiter flied out, and theiij^Q^ ^ vaW. the first given up by

cago has catapulted him into the

Philaphia . 8an Fran. . Pittsburgh . Cincinnati . 6t. Louis .. Milwaukee Chicago ... Houston Los Angeles New York

.750

.667

..500

.500

.333

.250

.000

1>2

Kinston, RM Are Winners In CL Openers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.... . , * ; seven runs,

nings and the Los Angeles An- . added the parade began,

gels whipped Detroit 8-3. I i Richard KiUon got a single to

In the National League, Cin-|t'^o singles eac. might jix:ore Koehler. Lonnie Baker and

clnnati defeated Lo,s Angeles 7.3' ^ Adkin.s walked to load

St.;gell plugged f ~ Past --"rVnXT \ ' Iho

fcned "ouston 1-1. Phlladei- i lo^h. S"the

phia defeated Chicago 10-8 eight followed bv

San Ptaneisco edged St, Louis! -late^-^he

Louis!plate in the fifth, followed by

edged St. Louis more in th ^vth. and picht

5-4 in 10 innings. I m h?^ seventh

Lamabe held his own cause!-n th^ je e ^

with a double and a n \Zses for the Wolves, while

three times at bat. His doub e 0 ^ ^ touched off a two-run burst in "i m 1

The Carolina LeaRoe launched inning. He scored as Ltntprvillp 300 184 824 14 2

its 20th season Friday night l ookied Dalton Jones tripled on jw) 000 0- 0 3 9

with Kinston. Rocky Mount. ^ drive that handcuffed right'bethel ...... wu -------

Mels Pack New Stadium But StillCant Win

Win.ston-Salem, Portsmouth and Burlington winning the opening games.

The teams switch sites tonight with Portsmouth playing at Peninsula, Rocky Mount ^ WUsom Kinston at Raleigh. Burlington at Durham and Greensboro at Winston-Salem.

fielder Floyd Robinson.

Veteran Frank Malzone and rookie Tony Conigliaro got Boston off to a 2-0 lead with home runs in the second.

Minnesota appeared all _ set J4> grab its third victory before the Senators erupted for two runs in the rinth. Don Zimmers double

Winston - Salem spoUed the and catcher Earl Battey's error

Avery (W) and Dail; Warren;

(L, Whitehurst 7> and Bolia.

I By JIM BECKER ~

Associated Press Sports Writer

Kinston pitcher. Malcolm Beaman followed with a single, which moved Jordan to third.

Beaman then stole second, and Hart, p Tommy Smith walked to 1

^^WUha^ got his second hit of the day. the double, to score two Bearnan IL 3b vuns. Wade Summerlin banged T. Smith. .. a single to score Smith, and! WiUiaim. cf ^^ Williams came home under the Summerlin, 11 .. _

throw which got away from Kins-

runs scored. The ball was^ bobblcd Uo lift them to a 19-8 victory

in the outfield, and another run lover the Chicago Cubs Friday, scored, and Stocks moved to Phils captured their third second. He scored on Koehler's straight game to remain the double, to make It 16-5. ' only undefeated team In the

Hart got credit for the vie- National League, tory. while Moye was charged with the loss.

KINSTON AB

Koeher. cf .......... 9

H. Stocks, 0 ........ 9

Dunn. If ............. S

Kitson, rf .......... 4

Baker, lb .......... 3

Adkins. 3b ....... 3

Owens. 3b ..... 9

E. Stocks, ss ....... 4

Feik, 2b ............ 3

1 3

S, Taylor, lb a-Calloway .

ton catcher. ih

This brought the margin to Jo^an^jo

11-4.

Another run was added in the fourth. Melvin Hudson got a single, and scored on Jordans double.

Two other attempts to score weTe voided by the Red Devils.

Beaman was picked off first in

NEW YORK (AP) First we fourth for the final out, and find out that Cassius Clay can't in the iiith. GrAnt Jarmans

Fridays Results

Pitb?burg 4, New York 3 Philadelphia 10. Chicago 8 Milwaukee 5, Houston 2 Cincinnati 7,.Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4, 10 innings

Todays Games Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at San Francisco Milwaukee at Houston Cincinnati at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Chicago Sundays Games Pittsburgh at New York Philadelphia at Chicago St. Louis at Hou.ston, N Milwaukee at Los Angeles Ciiicinnati at San Francisco Mondays Games Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Houston, N Milwaukee at Los Angeles. N Circinnati at San Francisco Only games scheduled

CAROLINA LE.\GUE Eastern Division

Pet.

GBI

Kinston .......

.. 1

1.000

Reeky Mount ...

.. 1

1.000

Tidewater^ .

. 1

1.000

Wilson .......

.000

Peninsula

.000

Weslern

Division *

Winsto'n .......

1.000

BurlingloiU .'....

, 1

1.000

Raleigh .......

.000

Greensboro ...

.. 0

.000

Durham .....

.000

home opener for Greensboro, the defending pennant winner, by grabbing a 9-6 decision. A three - run homer by Jerry Dorsch highlighted a 12-hit attack by the Red Sox.

Kinston's Jerry Steffey held Raleigh to six hits in gaining a 7-2 victory. Steffey, a southpaw who had an 11-7 record with Kinston last year, allowed only five players to reach base after the first inning.

The Rocky Mount Leafs turned back Wilson 5-3, The Leals came up with four runs in the first inning and that proved to be enough as righthander Bob Decker kept the Tobs under control most of the way.

At Portsmouth, the Tidewater Tides belted 14 hits in rolling to a 13-2 victory over the Peninsula Grays. Southpaw Jim May gave up six hits in going the distance.

i Burlington exploded with 19 ! hits to rout Durham 14-3. Tom-^ mv Lee held Durham to six hits and struck out 15^. tfaroTd | leaa Hodge, lOrlando Centellas and j er a Roy Kuhl banged home runs oacK for the winners.

on the play brought Washington from behind.

Romanos two-run homer in the fifth and his run-scoring single in the seventh nullified the Athletics late rally. WavTie Causey doubled home two unearned runs in the seventh while Rocky Colavitos double and Jim Gentiles single gave Kan- , sas City another run in the idn t. eighth.

Bangs Dodgers Into Ninth

By MIKE RATHET

add. Aud Tiow it turns out that the new scoreboard at the spanking new home of the New York Mets cant spell.

But there is one thing you can still count on hi this inconstant world. The Mets still cant win.

Even in the Taj Mahal of baseball.

The Mets, already snuggled down in their old tenth place home by virtue of two defeats

batted ball struck the plate and bounced up. The catcher flipped to second for one out, and Jarman thinking the ball was foul, was thrown out at first before he made a move to the base.

Nkklaus Hits A To Return To Contention

Associated Press Sports Writer i the road, came home to new

Praia i $23 million Shea Stadium Fri-

Joey Jay won. Roger Craig j ^p nearly

J ^ Kocp 50,000 enthusiasts.

Jay and Craig. ' Most of those enthusiasts had

balls biggest losers last season , ^

with 40 losses attributed to their strong right arms, made their first starts of the National League season Fi'iday night and neither came away a loser.

the morning. They had been part of a monumental traffic jam. Everything is monumental at Shea Stadium.

idtt Thousands of motorists,

.'wJ; .a..e_d , .wo , ofartS

pocketbook battle for television rights to pro footballa $1.8-

TV Spends Over S80 Million For Football

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The Co

homers but allowed only six | to the ball park, even

in all as the Reds handed the 1 *

world champion Los Angeles

Dodgers their third consecutive OSS, 7-3. It was Jays first corn-

took to abandoning their cars along the shoulders, and began w-alking to the stadium.

Finally, the jam became so

By MAX B. SKELTON

(APIA Spaniard, ord for the New York

plete game since last Aug _ 16^ massive that police appealed to Craig, who lost 18 stiaigni , ___

andwound" "up with a 5-22 rec-| tatto telecasting

fm- the New York Mets last rights to the NFLs next two

Jones. 2b b-M. Smith

Clark, 2b ........... 0

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

D. Taylor, 3b ........ 2

Cain, II ...... 1

Moye. P 0

Jordan, p .......... 2

Totals ............ 27

aCalloway grounded out for S. Taylor in third. I> M. Smith walked for Jones in sixth.

Kinston ..... 911 001 416 16 3

Greenville .. 004 100 0- 5 8 6 EH. Stocks, Baker. Adkins, T. Smith. Jarman. Jones 2. D. Taylor. Cain. LOBKinston 10 Greenville 5. 2bKoehler Dunn. H. Stocks 2. Williams, Jordan. SBDunn 2, Beaman.

Batteries; Hart (W). Gaskins (3) and H. Stocks; Moye (L), Jordan (1) and Beaman.

Wake Downs Virginia To Hold ACC lead

-Its early in the season, .said Mauch after the gratifying vctoiT. but so far weve had the pitching when weve needed it and now we got the hitting when we needed It.

Were a good club, said Mauch. "The big thing is pride. For years weve been stomped on and kicked around. But la.*it year we finished in the first di-vi.slw and gained the respect of the league.-Now we have the re.st of the league believing were a good club and the kids have pride. ItU take us a long way.

It turned out to be quite a vlo-tory for the Phils. For three Innings they were held hitless by Dick Ellsworth. Chicagos ace southpaw who won 22 games last season to earn Comeback of the Year honors.

The Phils finally got a hit and an unearned run In the fourth to trail 3-1 and then slammed three home runsincluding a Ihree-run shot by pitcher Art Mahaffeyfor a six-run uprising which put them ahead to stay In tne fifth.--------------------

They fought off a barrage five home runs by the Cubs and staggered to victory.

It was a typical early-seasdll game in Wrigley Field. said Mauch. The wind was blowing out and anything that wnt up could have been in the stands anytime, anywhere.

SoltballMeet Scheduled For Tuesday Night

million move for the National Football Leagues championship game,

CBS pledged that amount per

Fridays Results

Win&ton-Sal?m 9. Greensboro 6 Kinston 7. Raleigh 2 Rocky Moun* 5, Wilson 3 Tidewater 13, Peninsula 2 Burlington 14, Durham 3 Todays Games Tidewater at Peninsula i Rocky Mount at Wilson Kinston at Raleigh Burlington at Durham Greensboro at Winston-Salem

SCORES

COLLEGE

Three lead In Betsy Rawls Goll Tourney.

SPARTANBURG. S. C. (AP) -Shirley Englehom muffed six putts inside the six-foot mark Friday but still managed to join Ruth Jessen and Marlene Hagge as first round co-leaders in the Betsy Rawls - Peach Blossom Womens Open goU tournament.

The leaders shot two-under-par 70s on the 6,435-yard Spartanburg Country Club course, turning in identical cards of 36-34.

Mary Mills and Gloria Armstrong shot 71s and defending

HOUSTON ^ w-___ ____

and three U.S. stars shared the : year.

lead but big Jack Nicklaus, aft-j hit ball for St Louis but wasnt 10-stroke comeback, was 1 involved m the decision by thin contention in todays i time the Cardinals third round of the $50,000 Hous- ished losing to San Francisco, ton Golf Classic. I 5-4 in 10 inntags.

Ramon Sota of Spain was, Cra^K was in a weirdie, deadlocked at 139 with Don Jan-, Through five ^ulngs, he v as

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ninth inning rallies prominently in four Atlantic

There will be a meeting ef all interested teams for the Greenville Recreation Department softball program held at ti J Elm Street Building Tueadalf night at 7:30 p.m.

Any one (both church and

uary, Billy Maxwell and Buster Cupit after 36 holes but Nick laus was only three strokes off

untouchable, and when he left after seven innings he had allowed only three hits. Yet, he

the pace after placing & five-un- was trailing 4-3

Jose Pagan started the sixth fH- the Giants with a walk, then pinch hitter Cap Peterson col-

der-par 66 beside his first-round 76.

T didnt know any of the dis- ^ . -

tances Thursday but those 101 lected the first hit off strokes show I learned some-1 single to right. Matty Alou sac

strokes

thing, Nicklaus said, analyzing his 66.

"I used the wrong club at least a dozen times Thursday but picked up tlie wrong one only twice in the second round. The four-way tie at the tour

rificed the runners along before Chuck Hiller lined a single that brought in the first run.

Then Craig made a big mistake, and Willie Mays hit a big homer, his fourth of the season 400 feet over the right center

naments midway mark had al- field fence. ready been establLshed by the Everything was being hit over

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Catawba 8. Western Carolina 2 Camp Lejeune 9, Atlantic Chris- | champion Marilynn Smith had a

tian 2 174 vviffi Smith and Mickey

Maryland 7, Duke 5 | wright had 75s while Betsy

Georgia Southern 7-10, David-, p^a^ls was one of six players

son 09 Erskine 9. Mercer 8

at 76.

Saad!s Shoe Shop

Rely On The Best Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prices All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt 113 Grande As*. PL 8-1228

Shaw 19, Norfolk State 9 High Point 7. Guilford 6 Wake Forest 4. Virginia 1 Furman 9. Presbyterian 3

time Nicklaus, a late starter, came in with his 76-66142 that left him at even par for the 7.-233-yard. par 35-30-71 Sharps-town Country Club course. A 10-foot birdie putt on the 422-yard par 4 12th permitted Nicklaus to pull even with par but the comeback ended there and he closed the round with six par holes.

the fence at Chicago, where Philadelphia outlasted the Cubs 10-8 in an eight-homer battle. Elsewhere. Frank Bollings two homers led Milwaukee to a 5-2 victory over Houston and Willie Stargell rapped four hits as Pittsburgh spoiled the New York Mets home opener In new Shea Stadium. 4-3. iii the American League, Bal

er methods of transportation. Some, fans did. Some didnt.

Some stopped off at the Worlds Fair, which isnt open yet. Police put in hurried calls for towing equipment to get the cars out of Worlds Fair sites, but had to give it up. The city of New York does not have that much towing equipment.

Inside the Taj Mahal, it was a little like arriving at a cocktail party to find the hostess with her hair still up in curlers.

Parts of the outfield were so swampy they should have posted signs warning against dinosaurs.____

One fellow said he just followed directions in the parking lot and wound up behind a bulldozer and couldnt get out for 20 minutes.

But once in the parle the citizenry must have been impressed by the multi-colored, mnti-escalatored and many-res-tauranted palace.

At any rate, they even applauded the mayor w^hen he was Introduced.

They Introduced several members of the Hall of Fame, too, and put their names up on the scoreboard, which spelled

Nicklaus had no complaints timore kept the New York Yan-

about the wind but the four lead- kees wlnless 4-3 in 11 mings.

ers said gusts that exceeded 30 j Boston whipped the Oiicago

miles an hour made the course : white Sox 4-1, Washington

George Washington 10. The Cit- 73.5f>_i30.

quite difficult.

The course played enormously long," said January after taking an early lead with the

adel 6

Maxwell, a former collegiate

North Carolina 7, South Caro- teammate of Januarys at North lina 6 Texas State, had a par 71 after

N. C. State 3 .Clemson 2 j a first-round 68.

Arkansas veteran

edged Minnesota 4-3, the Los Angeles Angels belted Detroit 8-3 and Cleveland defeated Kansas City 6-4.

Jay got just about all the sup-

rights

champitHiship playoff games, completing' the near-incredible bidding for pro football TV rights for the next few years.

The figure is roughly twice the $926,000 paid for the 1963 game and Is a record for a one-day sports event for home television. This, of course, excludes the closed - circuit telecasts of heavyweight championship fights.

The two-year pact was announced jointly by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and William MacPhail, vice president In charge of CBS-TV sports. Its the first time CBS has had rights to the NFL title game.

In a prepared statement, Rozelle said:

Negotiations for the two-year agreement were limited to CBS-TV because each of the other two major networks have contracts with the American Football League to televise regular season games during the period of this contract, and one of these networks is committed to carry the AFL playoff game in 1964.

Therefore it is considered in the best interests of the Natiwial Football League to keep Its

Coast Conference others) that are interested itt

games ^iday, bilging oftball this summer

ies to W^e Forest ; please be at meeting. At this Um

Carolina but faUlng short for ^ ^ ^

arY'*. there will be enough inteiest t

Wake Forest the ,orm an induatrial league (either

fending champion ^ow pitch or faat pitclu. Atao aU

conferen record to 2-0 byb^^^ ^ toam

ing Virginia 4-1 wi a three-nm , _ repreeentlv

iiinth highlighted by BUI Scrip- repreeenave

tures triple. ^ .w

North Carolina downed South

Carolina 7-6, with the winning run coming in the bottom trf ninth on a single by Ken WU-

lard.

At CoUege Park, Md.. Duke loaded the bases and scored twice in the ninth inning but lost 7-5 to Maryland In a game that featured .six home runs. _

N. C. State smothered a last inning effort by Clenason to beat the Tigers 3-2 after aenvson had scored once and had the poten-, tial tying and winning runs on East ^

u.-p revenge for a defeat in the Atp

Another full slate of games lantlc Chnstian Collie invita-Is scheduled today, with Clem- tional by downing ACC here ye-son at North Carolina. Duke at jte^ay. '

Virginia, Wake Forest at Mary- j Fred Boben^n. with a 72. w* land and South CaroUna at N. m^alist for the round, r 1 The summary:

_ ' I BUI Brogden (ECO defeated

_ , . - - Andy Anderson, 4-0. Gary Mull

OlvmDIC iVlOnGY <EC0 defeated James Reel. 1 ^ 34-V2. Ray ZeiM (ECO defeated

Ree.se Hart Jr., 4-0, Fred Rob-

East Carolina Golfers Down At. Christian

50^ of them ttT0.nR. championship same free of any

The scoreboard eave the total ,

Izack Wh?a? Praik

Luke "-Appling, Max Carey, Heinie Manu.sh and Bill Terry and it turned out that all of them but Terry had more hits In their careers than the MeU have had.

The top five were all over 2.-.500 hits, and the Mets didnt

B Picture Window replacement

When picture windows get broken you want ihanv replaced prompiJy. Ibt can get rather expensive. Insur-

firct hasp- 111*- ivicis uiuu V

port he achieve them en masse untU

man Deron Johnson, wno nom-

ered, doubled, singled, scored

last Thursday.

A man apologized

for the

anee to cover those replacement costs is a good investment and quite inexpensive. This is ust one of the added features of a good insurance program that can save you meqey when we help you plan""your protection.

TADLOCK

Mutual Insurance Agency 322 Evans Street

Cuplt, an

making his first full swing of .........

the pro tour, credited his 68 to stroked three hits and batted in "a lot of iron .shots that turned two runs. Ron Fairly and Tom-pretty well. He had a par 71 my Davis homered for the opening rpund,_____1 The ioserwas Pete

Sincpn^nls/^homered ^^or i scoreboards spelling. He said it

Vada Pinswi a^ Cardenas 'due to electrical shorts,

the 'Reds while Leo Carden^ appeared to be a

concerted effort to keep news

Difficulties on the final hole prevented Sota and Mike Soii-chak the 1955 cla.ssic champion, Ironr -taking the lead. - -- -Lionel Hebert had a 69-72141 and Nicklaus 66 left him In an

Richert.

The Phillies pulled ahead to stay in the fUth when starting piRiher Art Mahaffey^^ rtrrt w three-run homer and Richie Allen and Roy Sievers connected

cight-w ay* tie at par 142. Bob for consecutive shots. aU * off

Charles, the left-handed defend- Dick EUsworth. The Cubs fired

ing champion from New Zea- a five-homer salvo. BiUy WU-

land, was In the 142 group with nams hitting a pair and Ron

a pair of 70s.

ATLAS SERVICE STATION 10th and WashinglOB St. SPECIAL GAS RATES Reg. 9Q9c IIi-te*t OOOc Gas gal. Gas gal

Zc Discount on Each Gallon Ob Fill-Ups

Santo, Lou Brock and Billy Cowan one each. Johnny Kllpp-sleln won it in relief.

motion. _

The deal completes the line-up for telecasting of football for the next couple of years. Most of the arrangements have been negotiated in the past few months.

The line-up:

CBS NFL championship games in 1964 and 1%5, $1.8 mU-lion per game.

CBSNFL regular season games in 1964 and 1965, $28.2 million for the package.

ABCAFL regular season games for 1964, $2.33 million for the package.

NBCAFL regular season games for five years, starting in 1965, $36 million for the package.

(ACC) defeated BiVnes OBrien,

TOKYO (AP)Japan Is lay- , ^ ^

ing out almost $3 bUUon for the ierson (ECC) defeat*^ Gordon Olvmpic Games Oct. 10-24. Fulp, 4-0. Charles Rose (ECO Thl^ Tokyo Metropolitan Olym- tied BiU Autry, 2-2. Steve Love pic Preparation Bureau came up Friday with the figure of $2.927,626.000. This over-all estimate includes both the cost for construction of such athletic establishments as stadiums and the 01,vmpic ViUage iind erection of such permanent stiuc-tures as new hotels, remodeling of "the main airport, new roads, subways and railroads.

' Jackson* Tire

And Upholstery

Rcfinishing. Furniture. Boats. Automobiles, Canvas Work. Recapping, Furniture Cleaning ISIO Dickinson Ave. PL 8-3278

George Selkirk, who replaced Babe Ruth in right field with the New York Yankees, says he doo.snt have 'one photograph showing him with the Babe. They posed many times in the mid-30s.

of the outcome of the game frQm_ihe QUisi)diLJii)rld.

No telephones or press box telegraph wires got installed, due to a last-minute union juris-

4ictional disputa.--------_ _

Only one phone was working j 1%4 and 1965, $13

~ 1 million for the package.

Mets ticket office. '

Word was flashed over It that

the Mets had lost. 4-3.

And even , the scoreboard

spelled that right^^ _

BLYTHE'S REPAIR SERVICE

SPECIALIST IN;

RADIATORS ALL KINDS ft SIZES SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS 752-.193$ 306 Pennsylvnnla Avn.

DID YOU KNOW?

YOU CAN RELY ON

HEMBY'S BODY REPAIR SHOP

For Body And Fender Work. Also Anto Painting Free Estimate* On All Type Wrecks Bobby Hemby ft A. C. Hemby, Managem Shflp M*n|f

Phone PL 2-4338 GrenTllle, N.C. 2240 W. Dickinson Avn.

FOR

Expanded Kerr-Mills ^ Program For Medical ^ Care of the Elderly

BEVERLY

LAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

C. fciturcly, AprW li 196#^

rea Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY 8:0o_Wkle World Sports :3&ports. Hew, Weather 7:00Talent Hnt 7:toHWewanny 1:30L. Wefk :S0Hollywood Palace Iff: sotWrestling ^

11:30CeunUf Music Show 12:00News ia Brief 12:05aWly Jawiboree SUNDAY T:45David and Goliatli 8:00Gospel Hour 8:30-Fstth for Today 0:00Gospel CSsrayan 10:00This Is the Life 10 :H>Western Movie ll:-ClMrch Service 12J8Dawn Bible 12:10Scope 1:00Discovery 64 1:30Issues and Answers 9;il^Dirwetkins 64 1:30Detectives f:ffff Ssahnnt f:9ff^Talent Hunt Btp Picture 4:30HilMly Jamboree i:8ff-TraihBaater #:Thrffler

1:IP->aoncyinooner8 7:3-Bwpire i;30Arrest aad Trial lft:iODeallu Playhouse 11:00Gospel Tiaae MONDAY 7:0Blastem Carolina Farmer T:3ffftfflcer Bill t:ffOEarly iow Xff:-Prlee Is Riffht n:0tGet tire Message 11:30Missing Unit tfrffff-FMber Knews Best Toni };ff-Matiswe f:10Love Ttrat Bob Aim sethem f:-Dsy in court f:l5-UM Howard News t: OPGeneral Haspltal f:30Gussb for A Day 4:iff-Cap O Hap 8:00Trallmaster :06-ABC News #:ilsrly Report P:28Wssther ; 10Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits Wagon Train Iff:(WBreaking Point U:00ABC Hew* tirto-Weatlier ll:fP-State Hews 1I:9-port

U:JPEver glades

WNCT Ch. 9

SATUHDAY 4:IP-Big Pktore 1:80Cbeekmate 8:0O-Excluaivcly Spotri P:lft-Ncwa

J.tt-Weaiber

^:30The Deputy t:00~<lim Short* Folk Festival 7:38-Jackle Oleaaon 1:30Defeaderi. CBS 9:30-PWl Silvers, CBS 10:00Gunamoke, CBS U;OP-aUH<lty New Report ll:lS-Hall The Conquering Hero SUNDAY 8:00Lesaons for Living 8:30-Bob Poole Gospel Favorite t:3P-light Date My Path

10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Star Performance -12:00^ Science Fiction Theatre i2:30Pace The Nation. CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:38Our School! Have Kept Free

2:00TV Timely Tips 2:0.5Carolina Report' , 2:15Baseball Preview, CBS 2; 25Philadelphia & Chicago, CBS

5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30-Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30My Favorite Martin. CBS 8:00The Lucy Special, CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Made In America, CBS 10:00CaiMlld Camera, CBS 10:30-Whats My Line? CBS ll;0O-News, CBS 11:15Make Way For Tomorrow MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Mwning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam View the News 12:15Farm News 12:2.5Weather

1230Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:2.5Timely Tips 1:.30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:3(1Houseparty, CBS 3:00-To TeU The Truth. CBS 3:2.5News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:2.5Weather 6:30-News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A SecreW CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30-Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00-Eaat Side-Weit Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Biscuit Eater

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

4;30-TBA

5:00Our Schools Have Keirt

Us Free ------------------

5:30Sports Special. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15r-NeWs Report 6:25Local Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant. NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:15News, Weather. Sports 11:30Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Phil Silvers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9100Slngin Time In Dixie 10:00This Is the Life

10:30Smiley OBrien 11:00The Answer ll:90^-Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12^:30Oral Robert

1:00Overland Trail 2:00Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Sunday, NBC 5:30GE College Bovtl, NBC 6:00Laramie

,7:00BiU Dana Show. NBC 7:30_Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Grindl. NBC P:OO^Bonanza. NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 8:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:00Say When, NBC

10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBO 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Conseq-uences, NBC

1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Dragnet

1:00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page .

5:30Cartoons 6:00Newsi ope 6:1.5Sportscope 6:25J^Weatherscope 8:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Movies, NBC 8:30Hollywood and the Stars. NBC

10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

ll;OoNews and Sports

11; 10Weather

11:15^Tonight Show, NBC

MojoFCandidates Agree slo New Taxes Are Needed

By PHIL CORNER

RALEIGH AP) Major Democratic candidates for governor ari'in complete accord on one basic issue*: There is, they say, no need for new or increased taxes.

On the contrary, all have held out sane hope for a possible tax decrease should the economy permit It.

They gave their opinions in replies to sui Associated Press questionnaire which asked their views on government spendihg and taxes.

All feel that the state can provide adequate or improved services through existing revalue, coupled with greater govem-nntal effictency and economic expansicm.

Dan K. Moore is banking on a large surplus at the end of the present biennium. This, he said, will furnish a firm basis for progressive expansion of state services. He also advocated economic expanslmi programs and more judicious spending. Moore has been urging a 10 per cent pay increase for state workers as a Ua> priority item in his program.

He said if the states revenue offers continue to show large .nirpluses, some relief could be given In individual Income tax. He said this could take the form of an increase from $300 to $600 in the personal exemption for each dependent, and also sug-ge.sted giving further relief to persons over 65.

Preyer took a wait-and-see at-tiude on any tax relief, noting that doubling the perswial ex-emptiwi for dependents would cost $27.25 million during the biennium.

He said in the light of recent

i federal tax cuts and the tobacco advocated no new taxes and and health report I think we called for a limg look before

ought to be very, careful be-fwe we raise the exemptkm and pass legislation which could

changing the dependent exemption.

Robert Gavin, recently an-

T MW* - - ---- -

have a large Impact on our eco-1 nounced GOP candidate, j said

nomy.

He said he feels state services can be improved sufficiently withcHit new taxes by keeping the states economy growing.

I. Beverly Lake called for

he did hot have enough time to give a ^studied answer to ttie query.

Democratic candidate Bruce (Bozo) Burles<m has based his campaign wi a promise to real all taxes in favor of a levy wi

rlaims against the said Estate to present them ti the undersigned on or before the 18th day of October 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their 1 recovery.

i All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make imme-j date payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of April, 1964.

LULA BELLE SUTTON GOODING Executrix of the Estate of

Willie David MiUer, deceased

506 Roo.sevelt Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Richard Powell, Attorney Apr 4, 11, 18, 25 ^

Whieh he would mahe

elimination of waste. "After the

results of such ecwomy are determined, he added, We can then see what tax reductions are possible,

In^my opinion. Lake said, The liareful, business-like administration which I will give the state will enable North Carolina to provide adequate service within the limit of our present tax structure.

Republican candidate Charles Strong advocated no net taxes and called for some reductions in the Individual income levy, a homestead exemption for persons owning their own homes and an increased exemption for persons over 65.

Republican Dwiald Badgley

Democrat Raymond J. Stans-bury called for economy In government and some income tax relief for nwi-woridng mothers.

DemocnU Kidd Brewer did not respond to the questionnaire.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt county

The undersigned having qual ifled as Executrix of the Estate of WUlie David Miller, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed

by J. A. Collins, Jr. and wife, ______ --------------

Ruby T. Collins,'1 the 17th day;ty conveyed by Walter -A.skPW of October, 1962. recorded in and wife, Bessie J. Askew. *o Book J-33, at page 346, in the j. a. Collins. Jr. and wile, Pitt County Registry, oefault Ruby T. Collins, by deed dat'^d having been made in the pay- April 8, 1946 and recorded m

niac Streets. BEGINNING on he north side of 4th Street .0 * icet west of the northwes omer of the intersection ol itii Street and Cadillac Street^ '.nd runs thence in a westerly uirection with the north side of* ;th Street 40 feet; thence Ip a lortherly direction parallel with, Nash Street 105 feet; thence in. an easterly direction parallel in a southerly direction pai;allel* with 4th stieet 40 feet; thenCai, with Cadillac Street 105 feet tOk the north side of 4th StrceV the BEGINNING, the same being Let No. 3, in Block R, of the Riverdale Subdivision as shown on map of same duly registered in Map Book 2. at page 97. and being the same lot con-* veved to Walter Askew and wife, Bessie J. Askew by R. C. Flanagan, et al> by deed dated December 5. 1929 of record in Book X-17, at page 564 of the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the identical proper-

rfent of the indebtedness

thereby secured, the undersigned will ojffer for sale at

public auction to the highest

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-

Book G-24. at page 433, In the Pitt County Registry, to -which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurat and complete description.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxea and municipal asse.ssments.

This the 24th day of March, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT. Truste James and Speight, Attorney March 24, April 4. 11, 18

Alford To Serve Special Project

S. Alford. As.sistant Superintendent of County Schools, has been officially appointed by the Board of Educatiwi as executive officer of the recently approved valuation program.

D. H. Conley, Superintendent, who announced the appointment, said the extensive program would be devoted to the gathering and documenting of Information of the county units finances: its relationship with the city unit; valuation of facilities and curricula; and other aspects of the units operation.

Alford, who will head-up the data gathering procedure, will document information, and pre-.sent it to the board which wUl In turn offer Its recommendar tlons on changes and Imrpove-ment to the public for approval.

Approval of the program came

at the last regular meeting of the board, at which time it was announced that a thorough study would require abdut one year to complete.

The program, it w^as pointed out, may lead to a solution of the current GreenvUle-Wlnter-ville School District difficulties, as well as bring about many needed improvements in the educational standard of the county schools.

Conley said today the next step in the program would be the establishment of a steering committee, composed of members from each school district, to work with Alford in obtaining material.

Committee members there wdll be at least one from each district will be selected by the various communities.

Conley further pointed out the City Board of Education will be consulted concerning problems affecting both school units.

Reddish lunar spots that have been sighted with Increasing frequency have raised the possibility that the moon may have a hot interior.

FMMERS

Do Not Be Misled

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA

IS -

THE NUMBER ONE SOURCE OF NITROGEN

BECAUSE

Anhydrous Ammonia always contains 82% Nitrogen . .

Anhydrous Ammonia costs less per acre and per unit of Nitrogen Anhydrous Ammonia is non leaching longer lasting

Anhydrous Ammonia Is placed In the root zone where plants feed . Anhydrous Ammonia is non-corrosive . _____ _____ __

M M O N 1

olin'anhydrous ammonia is sold by

D. L. cox, JR.

LLOYDKITTRELL O. L. IRVIN JACK HARRIS W. E. FORBES GEO. S. HINES

SIMPSON AREA

belxtorks

BELLARTHUR BELVOIR FARMVILLE FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

M. R. BOBBY McLAMB

Sales Representative McOOWANS WARIHOU; ORilNVIUi, N. C., TIL PL R.43I7

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Saturday, April 18, 1964-9

F SPACE COUPE, NUMBER TWO, WERE FINISHED, WE COULD SEARCH THE WORLD FOR THEM," SAVS DIET SMITH, 1 '"BUT WELL HAVE TO WAIT A WHILE."

vZl-X^

Iimi

IF ONLY I HAD NOT SMOWED HER HOW THE SPACE COUPE WORKS^ but she seemed so

INTERESTED SO INNOCENT.

^ES. JUNIOR COULD BE OUR FIRST COLONIST TD OUTER SPACE," ADDS LIZZ, *MAV MIS LIFE BE HAPPVf"

' ' 4k

^ ^C7//^/jUST WHAT I'VE ALWAys WANTEP/

by tnort Walker

.OOK AT ALU THE BUTTONS AMP STUPS ANP STUFF//

W?-'

Pays

BOTH

Readers and

USERS

To Buy

and

OKAV, MEN/ WE TAKE OFF AT PAWN

SCEAM, BABV/ AND STOP HANieiNS ALU OVER

BARNEY GOOJaLE mdb

JTNFFV'

^MSTH

iy ftiep iAssu/eu

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza

Classified Dept

_dQ--Tki ^tfitOOr. OregnviUe. N. C.Saturday, April 18, 1964

The t^HANTGM

By Lee Falk

//C miRD PROCESS/ON , -

N THE GARDENS OP \

CJ f % = GANDOR/ I

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WAOT

ADS ^ TODAY PHONE PLaza2-ilil

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrtfty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PUza 2-6166 Classified

Department The Daily Reflector

inerARLBS tursbdace Hui^yApy has

SrOLE PROfSSSOR PEPDue'S PAlN-DBLBTBR and APPUBDITTO HIS OWN CHINTHE BRAvE LITTLE

scientistwalns towards certain doom I

1 Assume that you

APPLIEP MY SOLUTIOM TO YOUR J-AW,AND so ARE KENPERED IMVUtMERA&LE ?

YOU may SO ASSUME

sucker' y

NOW that you mekttiom 1T;YSSTHISLOW-POWN ' CREEP T MENTIONS happens TO BE IN MY EMPLOY.YOU BEOINNINS TO SET THE DRIFT OFTHIS

conversation ?

SO As YOU SHOULD NOT SET THE IDEA I'M CCMPLETEL.Y A CREEP, T AM eOlNS TO INVITE YOU TO TAKE A POKE AT MEWITH YOUR MOST POWEKRJL. POKE ,TOO j

^ __

King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1964. W.orld rights reserve

a - -r-T ' - -T--i H 1^. ^ ..'"py ' III.I I ^

INDEED? YOU

mean you will

MERELY STAND IMMOBILIZED AND PERMIT ME TO STRIKE YOU WITH All my MISHT?

^ WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT, CREEP SO,,, BE MY \^UESTiJ

wonm

Th Daily Reflector, Gresnville, N. C.->Saturdy, April 18, 196411AD it takes is a phone cafl for QUICK RESULTS RE^

Public Notices

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE Having this day qualified as e-cecutrix at Route a. Box 425, C Williams, deceased, late of Pitt Conty, Nori Carolina, fiiil if to notify all persons having claims against the estate cf the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and v^'rified, to the undersigned e'cecutrlx at Route 2, Box 425, Creenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of Octo-b-'r. 1964, or this notice will be

27th day of April, 1964, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale wd sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of lemd situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the southwest corner of the intersection of* Heritage Street and Kirkland Drive, and being all of Lot No. 17 in Block J as shown on the revised map of the Brentwood Subdivision, Section 1, made by Jack McOavid, Jr., R. E.. and recorded in Map Book 10 at Page 119 in the Office of the

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

sIlPPDlSk HAD HIS LAST PHVSICAL,THE OOC HAD PLEHTV TO SfiH ABOUT SMOKING* -

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

pleaded in bar of their reco-

ty, .nd lin* more partlcul.rly:

the ath^. o?' ini-ll 'Shfl''* as toUows: BEGIN-_^is the 9th day of April, southwest corner

LUCY WILLIAMS, Executrix of the Estate of

H. C. Williams, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney April 11, 18. 25, May 2

ADMINISTRATORS~1OTC North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John Avery, deceased, late of put Cnunty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Adminstrator. 2531 S. Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before October 5. 1964, or

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 mln. West, with the east line of Lot No. 16 in Block J, to a point in the south property line of H.eri [ iage sifet; thence a northeasterly direction, with the

0 SLIPPDISK BOOTED THE BUTTSf NOW WHATS THE GOOD POC GOT TO SAT ?

SIIPPDISKI TOURE tJAMGEROUSrt <WER-ylf ISHTf ARE TOU TRTlNG TO DIG TOUR grave WrTW TOUR TEETH? X'M PUTTING TOU ON A CRASH DIET! PRONTO? NOW?

TOOAV!

FOR SALE

MiscellanK>us For Solo

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

PRACTTCALLY NEW HOTPOINT Electric range. Call 752-4478.

'^SnGHOUffi AIR-CONSl-tioner, <me ton. Call PL 2-3062.

PICKERING GYROPOISE 800 turn table, walnut base, O. E. pickup arm, G. E. Stereo cart-ridge-dlamond stylus. Call 732-7749.

30. 30. CALIBER LEVER ACT-ion rifle like new. Save half now for next deer season. Call PL 2-2691.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rem

BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM , _

brick home on Eaa Ut. Street. ^ THII^ STOEET, TWO Tao fuD baths and but - in ' bedroom apartment, completely-^

kltcben dining combination. CaU 752-2316 after 6:00 if interested. , _

in NGEWobEr BRIck^

bedrooms, living room, din 1 n g room, large kitchen-family room combination, two baths, utility room and carport. Wooded lot. Call PL 2-3057 for appointment.

STAUFFER HOME REDUCING machine with automatic timer, $200. Call PL 2-4727.

furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL24121, Nigbt PL 2-5617.

ONE UNFURNBHED 2 - BED^ room apartment and one 1-bed-room furnished apartment. Both at the Elm VUIa. Call PL 2-3376.

Yoar Home For Toaight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments

24 HOUR SERVICE

COLLIE PUPPIES. CALL PL 8-1568.

PEANUTS HULLS POR SALE. Fifty cents per big bag. K e el Peanut Co.

HONDA BIKES - NEW LINE of 64 Hondas and Karts. Night appointment, VA 5-7151 and ask for Al. Bethel Kart & Honda Shop. Highway 64 west. Bethel, N. C.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, 3-BED-

rooms, 1 bath, living room, | _ __

large kitchen, forced-air heat,! f

$^ includes dosm-payment andj-- I v.01iege Inn closing cost. J. Hicks C o r e y i Rentals by Ihe day, week or Agency. Bill Williams, 521 Dick-; Moatr

inson Ave. PL 2-261S._j Call PL 8-3162

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 BED- r S. Memorial Ave. room home, forced air beat, only

$400 down. NO CLOSING COST.

Payments, $76.76 monthly, plus

Houses For Rent

taxes and insurance. Contact 'ltOOM HOUSE TWO BLOCKS

Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ay-den.

1 USED ONE ROW IRON AGE transplanter in good coodltlnn. CaU PL 2-6459 after 6 p. m.

the property conveyed in said southern property line of Heri-jDeed of Trust described as f6l-

tage Street. 125 feet to the t lows:

point of the Beginning. "Lot No, 39. Block H of the

The successful bidder at said Andrew Coghill subdivision, Ad-

____ sale will be required to make ditlon IV, as shown by map

this notice wili be pfead Tnbarj^ deposit of 10% of his maae by Henry L. and T. W.

of their recovery. All persons with the Trustee immedi-; Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Indebted to said estate ,t,iiiiately after the sale. 'Book 8, at page 67; of the Pitt

please make immediate pay-' 28th day of March,|County Registry, and further

ment to the undersigned Ad ministrator. i

This 31st day of March. 1964.; ERNEST L. AVERY, Administrator of the E.state of

John Avery, Deceased L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Attorney April 4. 11. 18. 25

1964.

A. R. BARRETT,

being the identical property conveyed by Andrew coghill and wife, Letha Belle Coghill, by deed to Geofge O. Harrington and wife, Virginia C. Harrington, said deed dated September

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina

Pitt County -------

The undersigned, having Qul- and'^e7o7ded"^n''B^k

ified as Administratrix of ^ at page 671. in the'Pitt

smith, late,county Registry, to which deed U Pitt County, North Carolina, reference is hereby

ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE 1 this is to notify all Persons accurate and com-

Having this day qualified as claims apinst said Es- description."

adminl.stratrix of the e.state of A This .sale will be made sub-

John W. Dixon, deceased, late A , iJeet to all outstanding taxes and

of Pitt County, North Carolina, i i j ^ municipal assessments,

this is to notify all persons AThis the 8th day of April,

having claims against the estate

of the .said deceased to exhibit! , , < i

the sam, duly Itemized immediate pay-[

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

MOBILf HOMES

Autos For Sal*

Malo Holp Wanted

FORD 1954, radio, heater, straight drive Motor in good conditicKi. WiU make excellent second or fishing car. Contact WaUace Chandler, 752-3025 or

HOT WIRE LINEMAN

Good Pay, CaU Collect Mt. Airy, N. C. 786-211$

Work Wanted

752-6191.

% CLEAN RENTAL NIT8. over 100 convenient trailer spao-ee. Azalea MobUe Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repidr. Das phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. "East Carolinas most c(nplete Mobile Romes Cente**."

JEEP 1955 , 4-wheel drive. Good condition. Steel cab. Excellent fishing vehicle. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. Dealer No. 1875.

OLDSMOBILE 1962. 98

Holiday. Completely equipped, including air. Extra clean. Jenkins Motor Co., Dealer No. 734.

OLDSMOBILE 1952, 88 4-door, new battery and tires, good radio, heater and brakes. One own-er. PL 2-2647.

MAN WITH BANK PINANCINO and bookkeeping experience de-!

NEW MOBILE HOME FOR rent. 10 x 50, two .bedrooms.

sires fuU time employment. Write i Equlpi^d wdth automatic wash-Bookkeeping, Box 408, Green-! ^r. colored fixtures in kitchen viiie. and bathroom. Call PL 2-6280.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD in my home for working mother.

Phone PL 2- 2788.

WANTED: LAWNS TO MOW. Call PL 8-9645 day; PL 2-2517, night.

EXPERT SfRVlCi

verified, to the undersigned ad-

of their recovery. All persons,

indebted to said Estate will! SPEIGHT

'Trustee _______

ent.

James and Speight, Attorneys

ministratrix at Route 3, Box 143, ^ay of April,25, May 2

Greenville, North Carolina, on

JULIA G. SMITH,

or before the 8th day of October, 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment! to the admlni.stratrix. |

This the 2nd day of April, 1964.

FRANCES E. DIXON,

Administratrix of the

E.state of

John W. Dixon, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney April 4. U. 18. 25

Administratrix cf the Estate of MaivTh W. Smith, Decea.sed P. O. Box 53.

James and .Speight. Attorneys April 11, 18, 25. May 2

NOpCC OF SALE

linder ahd by virtue of the power of sale contained In that; Education of pitt County, hav-certain deed of trust executed ing decided that the school by J. A. Collins & Son, Inc., on property described herein hgs the 27th day of March, 1959,1 become unnecessary for public

recorded in Book X-30, at page 237 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in

NOTICE

North Carolina ^

County of Pitt The undersignecL Jiaving qualified as Admini.strator of the estate of Viola Chapman Dan-Greenville, North Carolina ieLs, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, and who resided temporarily In Baltimore, Maryland, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the lifidersigned Administrator whose address is 200 W. Second Street. Greenville, North Carolina, on or before October 20. 1964, or this note will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 16th day of April, 1964. L. W. GAYLORD, JR. Administrator A. Louis Singleton

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer.

j!'* Eor value, quality, and perfor ^ Lennox or Chrysler Airtemp air conditioning system

vertible, straight drive, radio heater, whitewalls. Contact Keith John.smi, 1401 E. Second St., PL 8-4432.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of

school purposes and said property having been sold on March 4, 1964. after which within the the payment of the indebted-time allowed by law an advanc-ness thereby secured, the under-ed bid was filed and said prop-sighed will offer for sale atjerty having been re-sold on Attorney public anction to the highest!April 2. 1964, aft^r which and April 18, 25, May 2, 9 bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt

within the time allowed by law| ymjyuj^igxRATRlXS NOTICE

an advanced bid having also

County, North Carolina, at 11:00 been filed:

I Having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of

. .. .."T"' 7".,;iRoy L. Jackson, deceased, late

Friday April 24, 1964 : Board ot Education ot County, Vorth Carnlina,

the property conveyed m said'County will sell at public auc-ly^j^ jg jq notify all persons peed of Trust described vs iol-;tion to the highest bidder for against the estate

rrryrr.fVG.rcka lea deCeSSed tO exhbit

lows: I cash at the Courthouse door In

BEGINNING at a point In Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt the ea.stern property line of County, at eleven oclock on Clark Street at the Coca-Cola j Friday, April 24, 1964 Bottling Companys northwest;the following described proper-corner and running thence jty, to-wlt:

northerly along the eastern; "TRACT NO. I: Being the property line of Clark Street I northern portion of the Old 30 feet, more or less, to the Athletic Field of the Farmville southwest corner of the lot de-^High School in Farmville, North scribed in that deed to Lula,Carolina, containing approxi-Mae Collins of record in Bdokmately 7 31 acres, more or less Y-26, at page 150 of the Pitt land being shown on a map of County Registry; r u n n i n g jgaitj property prepared by Mc-thence easterly along the south-Qavid Associates in January, era line of the property descrlb-; 1964, which is on file in the of-

the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at Orlfton, North

FOR SALE: 16 FEET G & W boat and 75 H. P. Evinrude mo-tbrT Cox rraUef. 1982 model. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-3331.

EMPLOYMENT

Fnnal Hulp Wanted

STORE MANAGER WANTED FOR POPULAR PRICED LAD-ies ready to wear store in near by community. Excellent oppor-tunty. Good salary and commission. Write in detail, giving age anti complete background to "Store Manager, P. 0. 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: WHITE LADY FOR companion to elderly person. Live - In. Call Mrs, Carter Smith, SH 9-3421, Fountain.

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES. Bic. 244 N. Memorial Drive. "15 Home Choices If you dont see us, we both loee. 752-4817.

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE 1-bedroom. 32 x 8. Gean. Phone PL 2-7246.

MONEY TO LOAN

F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS

From $5,606.60 to $25,006.66 96 Year Terms, No Down Pav.

cant be beat. Call for free sur- n:ent G. I., 3% FHA Low vey. Can be installed with no Closing Costs. Prompt oslng

down payment ahd years to pay GENERAL HEATING INC. 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

LAWN MOWER SALES AND aervice. New mowers $39.95 and up. Repair parta for all makes and models. Henlrix- Barnhill.

PGR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with 0-W warranty for 13 months regarcuesa of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phona PL 2-4525.

COLOR!!! FOR FINEST IN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herring. Guaranteed Service on all mate. Antennas installed, auto radio service. Call PL 2-7682.

Radio-TV-Phonograpb Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dlckiiison. PL 8-2438.

Mala Help Wantad

COOK WANTED. EXPERIENCE nacessary. White only. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

WANTED: RELIABLE, EXPER-lenced service station attendant. Prefer mechanically inclined. Apply Bobby's Texaco, comer 14th and Charles Sts.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED APPLICANT SHOULD BE OVER 21 years of age. Must be able to

Carolina, on or before the 20th furnish good references, Exper-day of October, 1964, or this fence not necessary. Apply in notice will be pleaded in bar of person Royal Crown Bottli n g

ed 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

flee of D. H. Conley, Secretary, Pitt County Board of Education, to which map reference Is hereby made for an accurate and complete description; there be-

running thence excepted from this tract a

their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.

This the 14th day of April, 1964.

CHRISTINE MOORE JACKSON Administratrix of the Estate of Roy L. Jackson, deceased Rl B. Lee, Atty April 18, 25, May 2, 9

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. Collins, Sr. and wife, Eleanor R. Collins, et al. to J. A. Collina Sc Son, Inc. by deed dated June 13, 1958 and recorded in Book J-30, at page 155 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This sale will be made sub-

Card Of Thanks

Co., 218 Airport Road.

WANTED!

Two salesmen to sell Shell and semi finished homes and

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER WITH A York Air Conditioning unit. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

Loans available in Ayden* Bethel. Farmvlile, Greenville. Grifton, Washington, Winterviiie.

Rural Borne Loana in Beaufort Martin APltt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for any-body approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street Phone 752-2489

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newton, Farmville, N. C. Tel 753-4321.

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT OR SALE: THREE bedroom house newly painted Inside and out. 1010 Ward St. Call PL 8-1690 or PL 2-7534,

9-ROOM FRAME HOUSE. COL-ored section. Roosevelt Avenue, $6500. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White b Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

from Third St. school. 407 La-tham St. PL 2-4461.

MISC FOR SALE

8-1568.

4-ROOM FRAME HOME IN colored section. Tyson St. $7500. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H. A. White b Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

THREE- BEDROOMS. BATH and half, kitcben-den combination. 1 year old. For rent by I owi#r. PL 8-2839 after i p. m.

FIVE ROOM DWELLING IN Village Grove In excellent condition. Reasonable cash p a y-ment and assume 4^ per cent O. I. loan. For this and other good buys see Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Phone 752-5755.

Ill N. JARVIS STREET house equipped with automatlO hot water and built-in cablneta. Rent $50 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Statoir, PL 8-2151.

Lots For Salo

MOBILE HOMES PARKING lots for sale. 60 X 100 feet on 264 Bypass next to Lawswis 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.

Offico Spaco For Ront

MODERN OFFICE. 202 BOfd Avenue with heat and aixHxo-dltloninf. 1,100 square feet. Auk pie parking apace. J. J. Pertdna. PL 8-1248.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH WATER front cottage for rent. Contact Bruce Garris, Route 1, 'Orifton. N. C. or phone LA 4-6916.

Resorts For Salo

5 ROOM COTTAGE ON PAM-lico River at Edgewater beach . . .2 boath(Hises. central heat, automatic washer and dryer, and glaas in front porch. Completely furnished. See W, B. Jefferson at Jefferson Gas Co. Phone WH 6-2963 Washington, North Carolina.

Rooms For Rant

. . .25 feet of river frontage. See W. B. Jefferson c-o Jeffers 0 n Gas Company. Phone WH 2 2963 Washington, North Carolina.

FURNISHED BEDROOMS. Phone PL 8-2818 before 10:00 a. m. or after 6:00 p. m. Mr a.

Gladys Morris.

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air condltlwied. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

FURNISHED. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. One and (mc-half blocks from campus. Call after

6, 752-5529.

7 ROOM COTTAGE AT EDGE-water Beach. Completely f u r-

nished with automatic washer, _

hot water and 1 acre of land tOUITAR INSTRUCTION YOU

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

RENTALS

BRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 Bast 3rd Street. PL 3-6700. Closed all day WednesdiW'

Apartments For Rent

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All types, All sb.es! New and used. Look no further...R. P. Mc-Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-32^.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday April 21 at 10 a. m. 100 farm tractor, 300 farm implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C 2 miles S. on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234. ^

Lawn and Garden Supplies

ten (10) foot strip on the western boundary forming a part of Bvnum Drive.

"TRACT NO. II: Being the southern portion of the Old Athletic Field of Farmville High School in Farmville, North Carolina, and being 1.2 acres, more or less, a.s shown on a | map of said property prepared by McDavid Associates in January, 1964, which is on file in the office of D. H. Conley, Secretary of Pitt County Board of Education, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description; there being excepted from this tract, how'ever, a twenty-five

THE BUTLER AND GORHAM family acknowledge with grateful appreciation the very kind and thoughtful expressions and deeds of sympathy in the illness and death of our loved one, Mary Louise Butler.

LEDO FARMS NURSERY AG-ency. Azaleas 50 & 75 cents, Ca-home Improvements w i t h mellias $1.40, Dogwoods $1.00

I and up. Flowers and trees and one of the oldest firms In! all types of shrubbery. Located

j 3 miles from Greenville, just off eastern N. C. Top income with i Washington Highway 30, east

AUTOMOTIVE

Ject to all outstanding taxes and {oot strip on the western boun-

a M a Hcirr* r\f caiH nmnArtv whi^h

municipal assejisments.

This the 24th day of March, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and Speight. Attorneys March 24. April 4. 11. 18

dary of said property, which form.s a part of Bynum Drive."

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property. ,

This the 10th day of April, 1964.

JOSEPH 8. MGYE, Chairman,

Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight.

Pitt County Attorney

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated

July 3, 1962. and executed by'pririO 18

E. K. Tucker and wife, Helen'------- - . -

S. Tucker, to J. T. Marston, Jr.,'* NOTICE OF SALE

Trustee, recorded in Book F-33, Under and by virtue of the

the^ power of sale contained in that

^ certain deed of trust executed

iB_ihs_.Q{XijLe o

Register of Deeds of Pitt County. add IJfUTSuant to the authority vested In A. R. Barrett, the Substituted Trustee, under a certain Instrument recorded in Book K33 at Page 75. In said Regbtry .substituting the said A. R. Barrett as Trustee therein, default haviirg been rpatie In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by aald deed of trust and the owners of the debt having requested of the

by George O. Harrington and W'lfe, Virginia C. Harrington, on the 13th day of January. 1961, recorded In Book E-32, at page 729, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the underaigntd will oiler fur sale at- public auction to the high-eat bidder for cash at the Court House Door In oreen-

Substituted Trustee a foreclos-1 vllle, Pitt County, North Caro-ure thereof the undersigned j lina, at 11:00 A.M., on Subfttituted Trustee will, on the! Fridayi May 8, 1964

Mutos For Saki

BUICK 1962, Power steering and brakes, air - condition. 1 owner. Clean. $2695. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No 1144.

CADILLAC - 1958, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. full power with radio, heater. $995. Stafford Oldsmo-bUe. Dealer No. 3749.

CHEVROLET 1961, Blscayne. radio, heater. Clean, Contact Neil Dorsey. 752-2087.

CHEVROLET - 1%1, V-8, 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Clean. $1095. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

CHEVROLET 1955 Bel Air 4-door. black, 6 cylinder, automatic transmKslon. Excellent. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N.C. Dealer No. 1875

. / . . r--II AZALEAS, 3 YEARS OLD, 3

chanc* for advancement. Cali I 0^ Limited quanlty, 4-

Mnrlal CrAAn ! y^^r olti Azalcas, 50 cent each.

Carolina Model Homes, Graan-, flower plants.

Ki r A ^ Coastal Growcrs Nursery, Ev-

vlle, N. C. for appointmant,

758-3171.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

T. V. station.

Mitcallaneout For Sale

GROUND EAR CORN AYDEK Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

STORM WINDOWS i6c minimum charge for 3 Unesl q^orm windows and doors, awn-ar less for first insertion. Ings, Tenetlan blinds, porch en-

1 Day25c Per Lint Per Def (losures, paint and hardware. No

4 Days22c Per Line Per down payment, three yewe te

7 Days20c Per line Per Dnyipgy

Contract Rates AvnUnble LUPTON COMPANY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES "Your Comfort Is Oar Business"

$1.36 Per Column Inch, Open lUte Contract Rates AvnUnble CaU PL 2-6186 For Furtlier Information DEADLINB

PL 2-2235

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS starter and grower feeds, wat-erers, Feeders. Everything for (he raising of poultry. Also Pet

------ b Pet supplies. Drums Feed.

No nrw ads. kills or cofrectloof Seed and Hardware, West End

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR sale 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on one acre of land. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath and

garage. ___

2 BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE on one acre of land. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, and garage.

Both of the above pieces of property located 6 miles out Pactoius Highway. Priced reasonable A liberal financing available. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012

HOMES FOR SALE 113 N. ELM ST. 3 bedroom home on attractive lot with

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Newly painted, forced-alr heat. $65 per month. 704-A E. Third St. Dial PL 2-4717.

can play the ever ptvular Guitar. Night lessons. Low rates. 758-2884.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION PARENTS Playhaven LICENSED DAY NURSERY. Opened 5 days a week. 8:00 to 6:00 p. m. Children from 2 to 8 kept hourly, daily or weekly. Supervised play, hot lunch, rest period, and refreshments. For information call 758-3582. Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Director.

MRS. SMITHS KINDERGAR en, 705 E. Fourth St. Pall class enrolling now, Cmnplete readiness program. Also conversation-

THREE ROOM DUPLEX apartment, 113 N. Jarvis St.

Private. Rent $35 monthly. In- French'* CaU after" i'****' spect and if Interested call R. pL sS'

H. Staton, PL 8-2151.

Tsffrit? niTTVRnmur APTtTMvricT OAT REPAIRS., . .COMPIiEiTE

Ix rettolshlng. Plbregl*. or

in brick duplex. Air conditioner furnished. AvaUable May 1st. $85. PL 2-4585.

wood. AU work guaranteed. Call PL 8-3926 after 6 p. m.

WANTED

Has everything that a home would have. Air-conditioned. PL 2-2644.

ONE CLUB .APARTMENT. ID-

eal for man A wife or 4 girls, j WANTED: FULL TIME WORK

DEISIRED. General office w 0 r k preferred. Experienced tirpLst and capaiUe of meeting people. FOUR ROOM HRATBD APART- Phone PL 2-3367. Call anytima

...... ment, refrigerator, tov. *2:00 p. m.

trees. Hm entrance haU, living cold watar fumlshad. PL % Wanmd To -

room-dining room with raised-190*7 Y

hearth fireplace, den, kitchen,! - ------ . _ _ HICKORY Eiv nrrra rryr~

Ul. baths, and garage. $I6,.500.i ONE 4-ROOM UN^NISH^

EASTWOOD - New house! ^ duplex apa^eiU^ W living room, kitchen, separate, St $.50 nm Call P*- pjne and Cyprew Timber. Would den, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath. | 2-4943 or PL 8-1108._ Cypress

. NICE LITTLE APARTMENT, Logs and Oreen or Dry Pecky E. NINTH ST. Two-story frame c\ose in, reasonable. 207 E. Eighth Cypress Lumber. WIU pay top house with living room, dining pl 2-27SI. market prices. Beasley Lumber

room, kitchen, 6 bedrooms b 3 baths. Near E.C.C. Suitable for 3 apartment arrangements.

$22 000

KIRKLAND DR. Brick home on corner lot in Brentwood.

Has living room with dining area, kitchen with paneled den.

3 bedrooms, 2 fuU bath A car port Can be FHA Financed.

$18.000

"B St. 3 bedroom frame house with living room, kitchen-den, and one bath. $7,500 For Qomes, Farms. Lots, and Business Property Contact D. G.

Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs.

Shifflett PL 2-4585.

Business Property

ESSO BTATION for sale downtown area. Reason for leaving, other interests. For Inior-mation caU 752-4180

NEW BRICK VENEER 3 BED- N.C.

room apartment. Central, beat

and air - conditioning. Phone PL 2-3282.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveolent-ly located to business district. Couples only. Contact W. W. Brown. PL 2-7112; after 8:00 p.m. PL 8-1418.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIME PAYMENT LOANS "For Your Own Best Interest"

Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: 9 a.m. To 5 P.m.

Houses For Selo

BY OWNER IN ENGLEWOOD; 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, large family room and porch. PL 2-3465.

FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT LE-vel Stratford; 119 Avon Lane, 8 rooms, 2\k baths, 25 ft. recreation room,, wooded lot. $22,600 Owner PL 2-3060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic iransmliathn. power fiteeri.ng. power brakes. ExceUent. Wynnes Inc., Bethel? N. C. Dealer No. 1875*

accepted after S p.m. the day before pablicatkm.

ERRORS-OM18SXONB The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of giQr advertisement in thase columns and then only to the extent cf a make-good Insertion. Errors Which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUi not be corrected by a make-good inser-

tlrcle. GreenvlUe PL 2-2537

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doore, $34.95. Al* umlnum sUUng sold and Installed free. Hmne demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and WaUpeper Co., PL $-1463.

CHEVROI.ET - 1962 Bel Air,

4-door. V-8. automatic tiansml- ^

Sion, radio, heater. White Chev- The publlaher rew^rvee the; rolet Co. Dealer No. 2644. revise or reject any

eopy.

BAVB MONEY Order your ad to mn 7 ttmee-the ooet is leu per day. Wher tou get desired results, eaU PI I-U166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daye your ad actually appeared. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage Jnc

Agees Nerth Amertean f ae Lteee

Mr.

Farmer

See Us For Your Pioneer. Coker, Funks. Speight And N. C. Hybrid Corn

Pitt PCX Service Lino Av. PL 2-M14

For Yoar PlamMag, Heatlag. Imprarenwnts Tfllh F.H.A. m Bank Ftnandag Available Cmum C. B. WILLIAMS Plumbing. Heeilng Aai Air Cendltionlng Ce. m Ceteache St. PL l-tWl

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Run Your own service siatioa

First-raCe income

Training and pay while being trained

Financial assistance te qualified man

Choice location In high-traffic area

Modern, wel-equipped station

A line of fine products backed by national advertising

A comprehensive merchandising and promotion program to help your business

Reply to:

"Service Station"

P.O. Box 408 Greenville. N. C.

FALCON 1961, 2 door, bucket .seits, low mileage. $1050. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

FORD - 1958 black. 4-uor. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater.' Whl^e Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2641

RUGS LOOK DULL

Special Shampooing Rates All Work Don* In Home 9 X 12 $6.50 or t p*r fciuar* ft. All work guaranteed 758-3827

S & S Rug Cleaners

YOU START WITH QUALITY' STAY WITH IT AT "WHITE CHEVROLET"

We cordially InvftT all cIHEVROIeY wief* lb receTve^ IKi benefits of our: skilled servicemen . . . special ioob . . . genuine GM parts! These are the things that keep your CHEVROLET at its best, keep maintenance eoets down. Carburetor care it a good example. And like many other lervlces, the job requires critical adjustments, special trainiag, genuine GM parts and outstanding facHities. If you arc a CHEVROLET owner, be sure to visit us soon. Youll get the kind of service that will save you money In the long run!

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., INC.

WE8T END CIRCLE

DEALER NO. 2644

752-3134

12T1i Dally Rflctor, 6renvilla, N. C.Sitwrday, April 18, 1964

CHAPTER 1 THE picture of the two young people had been clipped from a oewspapcr and folded and unfolded many times. ^Amdng ttB kappy honeymowicrs at the Surf House." the caption read, "arc Mr. Alex Kincaid of Westwood, and his bride, the former Dolly McGee. Alex was grlnn i n g broadly at the world. D o 11 yj s smile was gentler, with a trace of sadness in it. Shed been a beautiful girl wlien the picture was taken three weeks before,

I hoped she still was.

I glanced at Alex across our empty coffee cups. He wasnt grinning at the world anymore. He looked as if he never would again.

"A woman,* I said, has to have a powerful reason for. running out on her husband Uie day after her w'edding.

He was instantly on the defensive. "What are you imply-, Ing, that Dolly found out I was a sex maniac, or something? "Of course not. I simply want the whole truth.

"I <mly wish I knew it, Mr Archer.

Tell me what you do know, from the beginning.

The young man drew in his breath. "We were married Saturday morning of the Labor Day weekend by a judge in Long Beach. Dolly didn't want a fancy wedding even though my parents did. She said she had no relatives to impress. A n y-way, we diove down here to Pacific Point for the weekend. I couldnt really afford to stay at the Surf House, but Dolly wanted to. Shed never been to a swank place before/

This w'as taken at the Surf House?

He nodded. "Their photographer takes everybodys picture. I suppose, but it made us feel important, especlall.f^^hen it came out in the local paper next day.

The moming of the day she kit you. more more more moremorem "Yes. Its terribly hard to understand what happened. We were so happy that moming. Sunday morning, at least I thought o. I went for a swim. I dozed off in the sun. and I must have been away for about two hwirs. W'hen I got back Dolly was gone, with all her things. Ap-parenHy sbe waTkcd out ol Ihe hotel and took a cab to the bus station, after that, I couldnt

Eind a trace of her. She didnt uy a ticket at the bus depot or railroad station or airport. I checked all those. She didnt owTi a car, and she didnt have any money that I knew of." ^ "Does she have friends here? "She never mentioned any. But she had a visitor while I was down at the beach. The desk clerk said he asked for her by her married name, talked to her on the house phone, and then

went up to her room. He was a middle-aged man with a short gray beard. He stayed with her about an hour, ~

"Did they leave together? The desk clerk says not. She walked out about ten minutes after he did. But Id certainly like to #et my hands m that man. His voice had rtscn. The proprietor of the restaurant came out from behind the cash register and asked us if everything was satisfactory.

"Perfect, Alex said, crew ,Cut bristling.-

I calmed him down and managed to elict a few more facts. He'd spent Sunday night and the next day looking for Dolly in and around Pacific Point. Then he drove back to Los Angeles. The moming of the wedding, Dolly had moved her things from her apartment into his. They were Just as shed left them. Alex searched through all her pCHisesslons in hope of finding a letter, a diary, even an address in the front of one of her textbooks. But there wt& nothing to go oir,~

I said. "Have you reported her disappearance to the police? "Half a dozen times. They give me the same runaround every time. Shes free and over twenty-one. she left under her own pow'cr, she committed no crime. They cant or wont act unless theres evidence of foul play.

"And you have no such evidence?

Ific Point to testify for the defense in a fraud trial. I noticed Alex among the courtroom spectators and was struck by his troubled look, When_ court recessed. I found him waiting for me in the hall. He asked me to have lunch with him. Now his troubles were'" partly mine.

We left the restaurant and drove out to the Surf House in separate cars. It was on the sea at the good end of town: a pueblo hotel whose Spanish gardens were dotted with guest cottages. The clerk whod been at the desk the Sunday DoHy disappeared was off duty. But we found him on the hotels private beach.

He was a big man, heavily tanned and musded,=jiot the kind you associate with a desk job in a hotel. He recognized Alex immediately. "Did you ever locate your wife?

Alex shook his head.

"You think the fellow with a beard had anything to do with her leaving?

"I have to. Theres nothing else to go on.

Punny. it doesnt seem to be

Students-For-Moore Unit Is Organized On Campus

Jim Cheatham, Pitt County Chairman for gubernatorial candidate. Dan K. Moore, has announced that Buddy Makepeace of Sanford, a senior in business administration at East Carolina College, will head the Young Voters Committee for Dan Moore in Pitt County.

Other members of the committee are Scotty Scott, of Wttming-ton: Ed Mintz. of BoUvia; Tom Hicks, ot Asheboro; Charlie Martin, of Cerro Gordo: Bobby Hood, of Sanford: J. W. Manuel, of Leaksvllle, Henry Taylor, of Jacksonville: Frank Bowers, of Charlotte: Earl Kaykendall*. of Statesville; Miles Barefoot*, of Greensboro; Margaret Avery, Rocky Mount: Gwen Rouse. Wallace; Barbara Jenkins. Wilson; Gale Pierce. Plymouth: Jupd E. Gray, Durham; Pam Dalton, Greensboro: Pouanne Traud,

Chapel Hill; Jack Foley. Buddy

Murray. Margaret Beck and Barney .Barrett, all of Greenville,

Makepeace, in commenting- on the work his committee will do. aid that he felt Judge Moore is "a candidate who can and w'ill implement programs in government in which young people will benefit.

_He said the purpose of t h e committee was "to irUcrest more young voters in the Democratic Party, to spread the base of popular government by having young voters participate in politics and to acquaint young voters with the issues, platf o r m

candidacy of Dan K. Moore.

These .students, along with ajv proximately 100 more workii?g for Judge Moore, will assist in manning the campaign nead-qualters recently set up in a trailer on the corner of Fourth and Green Streets.

Army-AF Investigations Complete At Ft. Bragg

on, the right wing of the aircraft dropped and the aircraft turned down into the right, in

..... _ behind the lead aircraft of the

bothering him. I sf *um I at Ft'.*^agg, N. C., in ! same flight element,

tically every day, lolling aroun a-v,v naratrnnoprs AUhrwuCTh tho ni

WASHINGTON fAP) The

Army and Air Force said today

they have completed their sep-

Dra'^ InvesUgatlona of an Inci

bothering hun. I see him prac , Rraorg. n. C.. ii

COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD . . . presented by the Nortii and South Carohi Divisional Home League of the Salvation Army, is displayed by l^s. E^th I^ag^ (left) and Mrs. Unicy Melton. The Greenville umt won the honor m a field of Leagues involved. Mrs. Reagan says she feels the award may have been influenced Py the dedicated work of the local women in assistmg the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society. The women prepared 140 dozen dressings in two months, last year, for patient eeos.

(Photo by S. Ii. rvowianct)

with a blonde. "Where? Alex said.

, which four Army paratroopers ! were killed by a transport plane

"I have in here. He looked veiy young, and not very convincing, holding one clenched fist against hts chest, We loved ! each other. Shed never have j gone away like that unless she : was forced to.

How long have you known i her?

I "A couple of months. The com-

pany Dads company ~ gave

me six.weeks off to take a summer course at U.C.L.A., and I met her there. Dad thought I

i should have given it more time, but I didnt need more time to make up my mind about Dolly. We clicked the first minute we met. We wanted the same things; a home and children and well, a decent life. Dolly.s a very serious girl for her age. I wondered what or who had made this .serious girl stop wanting those good Ihlhgs.

Over a final cup of coffee I agreed to help Alex Kincaid find his wife. He winced a little when I told him my fee, a hundred a day and expenses. But he said he had enough money to pay me four or five days, and money was no use to him without Dolly anyway.

I was beginning to like Alex, though I still wa.snt sure of him. We hadnt met the way I usually meet clients, in my office or through profe.ss 1 o n a 1 channels. Id driven dow-n to Pac-

constitutional. He point4J south. He hangs out in one of the cottages on -Shearwater Beach. I noticed the name on the mailbox. Gerhardl. He spelled It out. I thought of ask-' ing him about your wife, but after all Its none of my busi-nc.ss.

'Although the pilot applied full left aileron and rudder, the

_____ aircraft continued to the right,

There was no malfunction of striking the paratroopers.

I descending right turn

was continued until the aircraft was clear of the Jormation.

The pilot was unaware that he had struck the paratroopers (all from the element leaders

any Army equipment or im proper act on the part of Army per.sonnel, the Army said.

The Air Force said "no determination has be^n made as to crew resptmsibil^y.

The deaths occiirrcd Feb. 23 as three companies of the 82nd

Could Wipe Out Rabies Ii Controlled In Wild Animals

rlremor went through Alex. Alrtoe, Division made an as-

I got him away before he ! i

ploded.

Shearwater Beach turned out to be a kind of expensive slum consisting of several dozen cottages. I persuaded Alex to stay in his red Porsche out of sight. The Gerhardi cottage needed paint and leaned on its pilings like a man on crutches. A woman answered my knock. She w'as a blonde around fifty, wearing a halter and shorts. Under heavy blue artificial shadows, her eyes were the color of the gin I could smell on her breath.

(To Be Cpntinucd Tomorrow)

The wing of a C130 Air Force transport . sliced through parachutists still in the air, killing four Army men and injuring two others.

In a summary of circumstances. the Air Force . safd the takeoff, climb and flight of the formation of 12 airplanes to the initially planned drop zone over Beauregard Parish. La., was uneventful.

However, it said, because of poor "weather conditio-ns the mission commander chose to order the formation to fly to the alternate drp zone at Ft. Bragg.

Over the drop zone, the Air Force said, the green light warning of the imminent .lump was received within one minute of the planned time.

It added:

Aporoxlmatelv 10 seconds after the green light was turned

Install Officers Of Chicod PTA

By NOEL YAIS'CEY

RALEIGH (AP) If a way

could be found to control rabies

..X ..vx... V..V- ...........|iu wild animals, .the dread dis-

aircraft) until the aircraft load- ease hydrophobia could be corn-master discovered damage to i pletely wiped out. the horizontal stabilizer." | Dr. Martin Hines of the epi-

The report .said the mission. demiology division of the State

was then aborte(j and the C130 Board of Health said this as he

landed at Pope Air Force Base, reported there have been no

near Ft. Br-agg, without further f cases of rabies in domestic ani-incident. - mals in North Carolina since

The plane involved had a October of 1%1.

crew of five and 63 paratroop- I But there have been a nvfmber ers aboard. They b^d taken off : of cases of rabies in wildlifein from Macdill Air Force Base in i foxes and bats.

Florida.

i -

Dr. Reymlcis To 4-Day Meet

There have been two laboratory-confirmed cases of rabies in foxes in Stokes County this year, and Dr. Hines said consideration is being given to a fox trapping program to halt the spreadof the disease.

"The only w'ay we can ^control it, Dr. Hines said, is to get in and trap foxes and reduce the population until there arent enough foxes to support an epidemic.

Blit Dr. Hines said the rabies

ACKOSS

I. Larolina________

rail

5. |,uw tides 10. Uus.'i. cTly

II. Cuvdui phlox

I'd. Dingle 14. Rained and snowed lb. Arab name

17. Jap. part umcnt

18. ,\nd not

19. Division

21. .Minute

22. Mass. cape 23.1dlrouiery;

coUoq.

24.'lUt

27. SluUeicd

8. Sauiiur________

29. (Ului.v of maiinc tishcs '33. lVi)pcr shru!>

31. I.ullaf)V 33. Icaccn k.

Initicrllirs 3b. Swit-i-sccnied clover

38. Rerths

39. l ull of diinks

40. .Architectural curve

41. Fencer .irniu.g

42. Finest

Duke Professor Gives Notice 01 Appeal

HILLSBORO. N. C. (AP)-A Duke University divinity school |

I professor gave notice of appeal i Friday after a jury convicted i him of a charge of trespassing i during a Chapel Hill racial demonstration.

mond Mallard sentenced Har- Chicod Parent - Teacheis tics Department at William and , French fried pota-

The director of graduate studies at East Carolina College will

attend next week the 42tnd An- , -------- ------

nual Meeting of the National ; experts around the wprld are Council of Teachers of Mathe-; not hopeful they can ever wipe matics at Miami Beach, Fla. rabies out altogether because Dr. John 0. Reynolds, profes- "of the numbers of wildlife, parser of mathematics here, will ticularly the bat population. represent East Carolina for the | North Carolina has made long four-day meeting, April 22-25. He | strides in reducing the amount will participate in discussions of ' of rabies in the last decade, the revision of a junior-sen i o r Dr. Hines pointed out that 10

years ago, about 1,000 persons a year had to take anti - rabies shots after being bitten by a dog or other animal and this was reduced- to fewer than 100 last year. He noted that 10 years ago there were from 300 to 400 cases a year of rabies among dogs and now there have been none since October, 1961.

been reported in 40 states and several deaths resulted. There have been five or six cases of persons in North Carolina being bitten by rabid bats.

If you' should get bitten by a bat. Dr. Hines said, there it nothing to do but to take antirabies vaccine immediately. It does no good to wait and see if

The reason for this successful | the animal is rabid as you do in

program, Dr. Hines said, is that all the states counties have do

cases of dog bites.

When a person is bitten by a

immunization programs and | dog, you can shut the dog up. If two-thirds of the counties have I he dies within 10 days you know effective stray dog control pro- , he w^as rabid. If he is living aft-

grams.

One thing that is badly needed, he added, is a joint effort by health, agriculture and wldlife agencies to prevent the importation of rabid animals into the state. He noted there had been cases of rabid foxes being brought in the slate.

A recent development in the history of rabies was the appearance of the disease among bats. The first case of a rabid baL biting a human being was reported in Florida in 1953. Since then cases of rabid bats have

er 10 days, you know he wasnt rabid. This is not true of bats. They dont necessary die of rabies infection as the dog does.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

high school matchematics curri-I culurrt in order for high school 11 graduates to meet the growing needs of space-age mathematics. CHICOD New officers for The ECC mathematician will the next school year were in- join his brother, Dr. Thomas L.

Moose Buffet

Sunday evenings buffet menu at the Greenville Moose Lodge barbecued chicken,

mond Mallard sentenced Harmon Lee Smith. 34, to 90 days. The jury of five white women, four white men and three Negro men deliberated 24 hours. Smith was accused of partid

Association this WTck.

The new officers are; Mrs. L. P. Thompson, president: Mrs, |

Mary at Williamsburg, Va., who will appear on Fridays program. . . Headquarters for the national

G, Linwood Clark, vice presi-1 meeting will be the Fontainebleau dent; Mrs. George L. B o y d. j Hotel.

Reynolds, a native of Bridge-

---------- port, Ind.. joined the EC faculty

Featured at the meeting was in 1947. He was awarded the BS

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

oimiu was acuustu . , __ ,4

paltag In a sil-ta- Ja.-3 t ] secretary; and Gentry Boy d. ^

Walls OrUl In Chapel Hill. His |

bond was set at 900 ' rcaiurcu ai, n.c i;,./. nc wa.> awainc-u luc 00

Iiificrp Mallard cave 60-dav ^ fashion show provided by the degree from Guilford College and

suSded sSce" to sifstu- Home Economics department of holds the MA and PhD. degrees I

- - the school. Girls oi the classes , from the University of North

modeled dresses tkat they had. Carolina at Chapel Hill.

made this year. ---------

Miss Gladys Stokes 4th grade , C L I

class provided entertainment in wITV dCnOOl

the foiTn of songs and dances.

salad, slaw'. Fi-ench fried potatoes. chicken livers and rice, green beans, potato salad, celery hearts, olives, pickles, relish, radish, breads, apple cobbler, fruit Jello, milk, coffee and ice tea.

Movies will be shown for the children.

DOWN

], Soft drinks 2.1iipiil veil

3. Keepsake

4. (irog

3 . Fan of die nose

7/.

Partim* 25 min. "

6. Scott heroine

7. Saond

8. Iastrv

9. Cos.sack cavalry squadron

12. 1 heater llgfits 15. Irohibl-tionists 17. Iuw cr

20. Kc.scrvolr

21. l.arcli

23. l arge masi of ire

24. .Moved in water

23. Seaweed

26. loss of s pretil

27. l op of a do>r

29. I'ailoi-^-s iron

30. D)v.il

31. .Mineral deposits

32. Iosscssion 34. Spill

37. Sprite

38. Sled

dents who pleaded nolo conten-I dcre (no contest) to charges of } blocking a highway and resist-1 ing arrest in connection with a Chapel Hill civil rights protest. ! Judge Mallard said that under the suspended sentence they must not pai'ticipate in a demonstration in three or four I years.

Mrs. Thompson announced the , chairmen of the various cornmit-tces for next year. They are: pi'ogram, Mrs. Bruce Ray Buck; devotional, Mrs. William H. Mills; publicity, Mrs. Johnnie A. Edwards: budget. Mrs. Wiley Stancll; ways and means. Gordin Linwood Clark: legislation. Charles Gaskins; hospital i t y, Mrs. Roy Page Gaskins; membership, Mrs. Charles Gaskins; health and safety. Wesley Buck: and drop-outs. John D. Williams. Mrs. Robert Halstead was appointed parliamentarian.

Monthly attendance prizes were awarded to Miss Stokes 4th grade, Miss Margaret Rid-

Lunch Menu

About eight species of anchovy, a fish belonging to the Engrau-lidae family, are found in American waters.

St. Raphael's School Menu

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

Monday barbecue in bun, cole slaw% potato chips, peaches, cookies, milk;

Tuesdaystewed chicken with noodles, baby limas, glazed ap-' pies, cornbread with syrup, Jello with topping, milk; |

Wednesday hot dog with chili and relishes, baked beans, I carrot and celery strips, cake, squares, milk^^ t

TFTufMay- hamburg stealf with gravy, buttered rice, sea-.soned peas, cranberry sauce,; hot rolls, chocolato marshmallow pudding, milk; I

Friday fish stick.s, stewed potatoe.s, red beet salad, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk.

ALFO

THE

FRIGHTENED CITY!'

SUNMONIDE

Rock iHowakd Hawks J

Hudson'

Paula

Prentiss

A miMRSAi. itAff . TECHNICOLOR*

DUIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT 4 HITS

TICE

Car Care Study For 4-H Club

The 4-H Automotive Club met in the showroom of White Chevrolet Company Thursday

4th grade, Miss Margaret Kia-

miento chce.se and half bologna

CROWDS, CROWDS . . . RAVES,

. . . GREENVILLE TOWN

ed by the supervisor of city :

school cafeterias, are;

Monday hamburger steak with brown gravy, steamed rice, buttered green peas and carrots, biscuit, gingerbread with lemon sauce, milk;

Tuesdaybarbecue with cole slaw, buttered potatoes, cornbread. Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday country-style ste:tk with brown gravy, creamed potatoes, string beans, homemade roll, chilled fruit cup.

HURRYING TO SEE THE ONE . . , -THE ONLY TOM JONES!

eitb the company alid leader of

jthls 4-H project, lead the program. Hv addition to studying _

car care procedures and pro- Q0|T)OCrdtS COITI6 ducts to u.se in cleaning a car,

the 13 members present ,;ilso Annual Fund

saw a number of car^ in dif- i^llllWOi 1 miim

fercnt phases of repair. They; p ninnor

saw the many parts of the car ^ and-its function in making the

car run. | RALEIGH (AP) - Hundreds

Car operating procedures and | of Democrats converged on Rathe owners manual were also i leigh today for the annual Jef-studied. ferson-Jackson Day dinner held

The club al.so made, plans for to raise funds for the partys a "highway hazard hunt campaign chest.

.sandwich, potato chips, half ; deviled egg, pineapple cake,; milk;

Friday salmon cake with tomato catsup, cabbage and carrot salad, green lima beans, homemade roll, ice cream, milk.

Avoid Poverty Pockets

Plant

KEEL REGISTERED SEED PEANUTS

(1 year from Breeders Foundation)

vtliich Uiey will hold in the near future. They plan to visit the townti and rural area of the county for road hazard.^ and report them to proper author-itle.s to be eliminated.

The group also made plans

Rep. Hale Boggs. D-La . House majority w-hip, is scheduled to speak at the $^-plate affair in Memorial Aimltorium tonight. ^

More than 1..30 ar(;^pectcd, including a host of party lead-

;for a driving road-e-o. in which ds. government ofilciais and ;thcy will test the driving skills, Nd-th Carolinas nine Dcmo-jof the 4-H members. This will | cratic congressmen.

'be held sometime in June. 1 ---

For their final meeting of ; (lie automotive club which wdll jbe in August, the group planned V social picnic.

Youth Killed Fleeing Police

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP'-An 18-year-old Rocky Mount Negro fleeing from police was killed late Friday night when his car ran into a tree at an intersection. The victim was identified as Howard Harris Jr.. rj. The accident occurred on a rural road south of Rocky Mount.

Keel Peanut Co.

Phone PUiM 2-7626 James T. Keel

Greenville, N. C. J. Tllmon Keel

See Your Seed Dealer Now

Elect Officers Of Chicod FHA

elected president for the next. school year of the Chicod High] School Future Homemakers of America Cha'ttcr Monday. j

Election of officers was the I chief item of business at the regular chapter meeting.

Gthers elected were: Patsy

Evaiis. vlce-jire.sident; Linda Adam.s, .secretary; Kutii Warren. trea.-'Urer, Sara Venters, reporter; 'Loutipa Forrest hi.storian; Frances Foriie.H, parliamentarian; and Brenda Sutton, recreation leader.

STARTS

S-U-N-D-A-Y

* ! /O'"*'*

John Fraser Oennisfke CmnsscopeandMdioCOlOR . .

admission

ADULTS (TIILD .

75e

2.3c

TimaWn;

CtnenasiMpe and MdioCOLOR

i! d 4

r.NDS TONTCriT BIG TKIl'LE HORROR SHOW RETURN OF THE FLY UOSMIC MONSTER "THE TELL TALE HEART

Academy Award Winner

BEST PICTURE. OF YEAR

winner ot 4 Academy Awards

*Mhe whole world loves

The HOT aOD SANS \ inen$tke._

*of

PRAGSTRIP

ffomw

And

IN COLOR

> \

STARRING ALBERT FINNEY

Box Office Opens 1:3ft Features At 1:50 -^4:15 - 6:33 and 8:50

ADULTS M.ATINEE .AND MTE - SLOO

NO CHILDREN FLEASE

IJSSS*;

ALSO

PROUD YOUNG REBUS

TliGH

SCHOOL

SUN-MON-TIE

WKirwr ttwnir, nnrwit

doris dny James garner poilg hergen -

N-O-W

PITT

THRU THURSDAYI

^^more

^arer^ ^^darling'^*

CiNEMASCOFt COU>IYPiLI|M