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WEATHER

Considerable cloudiness and con-Unued cool tonight and Sunday.83rd"Year NO 99 member of

-__ THE ASSOCIA-nCD PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N. C. , SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2^ 1964

TELEPHONE 'PLaza 2-6166

All Dprtmenti12 Pages Today *- Price 5 Ce

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PORT PITT . . . tonstrucled by Greenville Troop 20S is one of the largest displays at the East Carolina Council

vamporee site here.

PATROL ON THE MOVE

Is Swollen Today

By FRANK CORMIER | surprises was a presidential WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-j'isit to the cabin-dwelling Tom dent Johnson has taken his | Fletchers and their eight chil-war on poverty to the streets dren at Inez.

Hand Flag-Raising Formally Opeiis

Council Boy Scout Camporee

Adult scouter leads eight-scout group single-file through airport camporee sltt.

_ (Photos by G. C. Chapmen)

of Pittsburgh, the tarpaper cabins of Inez, Ky.. and along the way summarized his likely J9t)4 campaign tactics; I wish

Mounting the rude front porch , of the Fletcher home in Hat-field-and-McCoy country, Johnson squatted on his haunches

I could look into every face and i hunkered doum. in iocal paf-shake every hand. ' lanceto discuss with the man

Before returning to Washing-, of the house the problems of

ton late Friday night after a 17- j poverty.

hour day on the run, Johnson ' Fletcher, jobless for much of said he found a wonderful; the past two years, reported he spirit among the people of pov- ^ earned $400 la.st yearlargely erty - pocked Lidiana, Pennsyl- by scratching for coal on the

vania, Kentucky and West Vir- surface of the neighboring hiUs.

! Johnson, in neatly pressed And he said he was looking business suit, and Fletcher, in

ahead to a bright highway of khaki trousers and tattered hope for the impoverished and ..^port shirt, were so intent on

Religious

Services

Arranged

Sea Scout Ship 232 from Chen^^. Point conducted the flag raising ceremonyr which was complete with a fireworks salute and the appropriate bugle calls.

Camporee Chief E. E. Rawl Jr. said there are about 1,500

ACC Removing Racial Barriers

(Study by the executive commlt-

----------- AUantic Chiistian Colleges ra-; tee of the board, by the board

- , ber in the thousands, weigh in barriers were lifted today ' il.sclf. by a special committee

Certauily the largest t r o o p the tons, and cover an area of ^ action of the by the church, alumni, faculty

display on hand is Fort P i 11, : approximately one m i 11 i o n .. Convention of ; and administration. '

cir^Rov'^^rnnf^k^m!^roo '?couting gear displays, necessary for an all-out weekend

c Bov Scout Camporee offici- knot displays, mock forte, and ! adventure

ally o^med this morning for' many other exhibits built by ' Tents and tent equipment num-some 5.000 Boy Scouts with a ' members of the troops -itnts ana leni equipment num

flag raising conducted at 7:30

a. m. c

the authentic reproduction of an ' square feet, early American fort reminiscent I The oT the days dr Davy Crocke't.

Christian Churches. James Daniell, Atlantic Chris-

Upon -icommendaUott- %, tiiuis xnector of admissions.

ed iiito a miniature city consist- colleges board of trustees, I said no applications have been

Members of Gerenville Troop ing of row upon row of p u p convention ratified a resolu- ' filed by prospective Negro stu-

205 built the fort by sections over a six-week period and

unemployed of the nation.

their 10-minute chat that ncith-

Tomorrow moniing at the Camporee site at the P i 11-Greenville airport will find most of the 5.000 Boy Scouts attending religious services. Services will be held in four

The President came home de-' er noticed when a gust of w;|d i different locations at the camp

lighted with the reception given I knocked over the door of the psite for Protestants and ar-

him by big-city .steelworkers' nearby privy,

and hill-country sawmill work-' Mrs. Jolmson. at her hus-rr.sovfn though hi.s right hand I bands side through the dav, was puffed and daubed with i was equally engrossed in talk red antiseptic. about cooking and homcmaking

Without gestin, Jolmson had j with Mrs. Fletcher and some of

shaken more KmTds tham-m aay Uhe neighbor ladies.- -

other day as President. He had Fletcher, who quit school in been mobbed and buffeted by | the fourth grade, got a lecture over-eager admirers, conducted; from the President on the wis-Impromptu .street rallies and * dom of educating his jean-clad givon his Secret Service body-, boy.s.

guards a .scare by riding ; Take care of yourself. said through crowds in an open con-. Johnson as he left the hillside vertible something that had | cabin. And don't you forget

Trading posts on the site vend I rolmcnT^^to * members"'"-' semester.

rangemente have been made for Scouts of the Catholic faith to attend services in towp.

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., of Greenville, in charge of religious activities at -the cajpporee, said approximately 1.200 boys are expected to attend each of the religious services Sunday morning.

Ministers leading the campsite services will be the Rev. D. D. Gross, coordinator of East Carolina CoUege religi-

tents, wall tents, big tents, and Providing a revision of the I dents, although there have been I small tents. The colorful banners. \ school's charter. j several inquiries.

American Flags on th rrnirnri<= ' mi ron site at. ropes, displays, and the piles of The rc.soluiion wa.s submitted Daniell also said. We have

^ , the GreenMlle An port, where the food and equipment all 1 e n d by Dr. Kermit Traylor of Win-' appllca-

their characteristics to the at- ston-Salem, ^ions as we can handle, and the

The Charter had limited e-; f.rtafLUrter

01 the pj. WiJ.son,

' president of the convention.

cue units from the Grcenv i 11 e ' charterrerisoiV* wiir be" imnle ' ^^i^icizcd religion which does

Fire Department are on hand; ; mentation by the executive ^ positive stand on

communications are Tvell-estab-1 committee of the board of trus mnrrtiran. f^ u lishedi BHd first Hid stations are I tees No date wa.s set fnr thi<? address Friday night,

frnm on ir i accomodate t h e i action Sharp said there are those

rnuTtiii In Carol i n a I needs of the scouts, adult lead- ' Dr Arthur W Wcneer oresi ' ^^^tury who think ncga-

counties in the_council began ers. and officials. I dent of the coUegc adequate.

- . * W" A.-A ? iilv iil 11

all of which were raised at the Camporee is being held, sa^e time. j Competitive activities will be mosphere

Following the ceremony. | evaluated by a panel of judges, Trading posus on me sue vena

the scouts bepn a full day of | and prize ribbons will be pre- ! food equipment soft drinks

activities related to scoutliia In- sented to troops coming up with and other Ss f and ^ tST.i?' ,, ,

the highest number of points at c.., .The fmal formality in

the Camporee's ten-nination Sunday morning.

Beginning early yesterday

scouting in eluding competition in morse and flag code Reading, campsite competition, a h d -judging of troop displays.

Among the displays presented by the many sccout troops were

display to-i actioZ*should'^enZbirusshows up in our not taking Slims posted on aU highways night will close the days acti- gin p r cess g Negr --------

Preyer HQ OpenedToday

Tom Andrews. Chairman of some, . ^______ _________

the Pitt County People for Preyer i were on hand to described as the largest in the

ramoaicrn nrcr'snwoUn.v UirCQt. j world.

As the troops filed into their

campaign organization, announced the opening of the People for Preyer Headquarters in Greenville tliis morning.

not been done since the assas-i now'. I want you to put those j ous activities; the Rev. 'cated at

sination of President John F. . boys through school.

The he^quarters will be lo-tne corner of Third and

and roads leading into Greenville Ivities and worship services for plicante

and to the airport guided t h e all faiths present will be con- At last vcars cmivcntion

through town, 1 ducted tomorrow morning prior , resolution 'suggesting the ti-us-

affte Theavv 1 sZe ^ ZZ cS orihe charter

iraiiic was so heavy in some The Camporee here has been , revision wa.s passed.

' The convention then asked tlw

trustec.s to con.sider the charter Oiie scoutmaster yesterday was revision as the Inteniational

sides on moral issues. We dont do anything bad. but neither do we do annhing good.

Religion that doe.s not get beyond mere verbalism La no religion at all, he said.

CVPRIS CAaSUALTIE.S .

NICOSIA. Cyprus AP) One

Kennedy last Nov. 22.

Perhaps the most epi.^ode of a day crowded with ' called out, Bye, Chillun.

Mrs. Johnson, with a parting the Baptist Student Center; unusual j wave to the yoqng Fletchers, j the Rev. Richard Davis of the

First Baptist Church in Win-terville, and the Rev. James Hobbs, director of the Methodist Student Center.

Harry Billica, director of

Contract Awarded On Post Office Building

Dwight Ficklen, dh'cctor of (Evans Street across from ihe' Pitched in to set up

' ^ Office. I tents of various sizes and shape.

There is a lot of work to be i scores of flags and banners, dis-

done there, Andrews said, it dining areas, troop head-

will be cleaning and moving day, | Qua.rters. and all the facilities so there will be jobs for as many; volunteers as can be recruited.

Andrews further urged Preyer i * "O V<OnVIClCI

site took on the aFr oiTnarmy ^ SmpoL ritewe'\ve

oree said some 5,000 visitors are expected at the camporee site today. Reserve policemen of the Greenville police department will be on duty at

For Assault

GRIMESLAND The con-tract to construct a new Post Office building here has been awarded to George C. Elks of Grimesland according to an announcement by officials of the Post Office Department.

This project is in accordance with our policy of building new post offices only w'here they are urgently needed, Postmaster General John A, Gronouskl said. We are constantly re-assessing

out. New employment will be : provided during the construction . phase, he said, and the com-1 pleted building will help community efforts to sell Grimesland as a good place for busi- i

The Move] Says Dr. Boozer

North Carolina is on the fit from our mkstakes, pit*.s<'nlod to five Pitt Teachers

move with^ts educational pro- There arc special needs now and officers for the Piit NCEA

grams Dr. Howard Boozer told a.s never before. for education chapter for the coming year

___^ _ the annual meeting of the Pitt, We must seek excellence but were inoduoed

the campsite area to help are very important to the sue- Ti^ree men were convicted Fri-i chapter of the North in context to all. Dr. Boozer S<>twice pins were presented

n3JQQ0 trrElIllC. r*ACC n mi' />OTV\^q tn-r ti rra. , TTJ ,.-4.. a . a1 _ . ..

program event^ at the camp- j^iupporters to attend the reg-

the New Independent Warehouse, i

These meetings have been one On ABC Agent

of the factors in our united strength in the county, and they i

SALISBURY, N. C. )AP)

Investigation May Hinge On

cess of our campaign for Judge >0 assaulting a Tin' i Carolina Education Association continued

Preyer, Andrews stated. assauiimg a Negio un-'

Charge Suspect In Forgery Cases

The Pitt County Sherilfs Department this morning reported

The new building on the Cor-1

Their Recovery

ncr of Pitt and Beaufort Streets '

will represent an estimated to- WILLIAMSTON, N. C. fAPl tal investment will be

ment for uve years, wiui inree ,.1^111- iRMueiu.y racpe nvpr thp Tvict cov

our construction program to de-1 5-ycar renewal options at an an- hinges on the recovery of the |

tqrmie whether pre.scnt build-; nual rental of $1.584.00 for the - ^oiuem- : vVglls takon intn m.uviv vn..

Ings can be altered or remodel-; basic term. rivrip Ppntt-ps^ an acmnf fnr i laKen into custody >cs-

iiacuL ail e6uriiai,eu 10- 11. i... \t\sn Raloh Lamar Wnlk I'l nf >^nuge ii,awin btaniey

:stmont of $12.755. It An investigation of the shooting Greenville has been chai-Ecd iDec (Bill) Pniitt of rented to the Depart- ; robbery of three sisters 1 j I Rt. 4. Mocksville. to 10 years

five years, with three .Thursday night apparently rap/nlr To ci ' hi prison for as.sault and remov-

------------ - we.v. , . , Ditt Schools superintendent

dercover agent for the Alcohol He explained by saying. We D. H. Conley on behalf of the

and Tobacco Tax Unit and fore- ; Dr. Boozer, as.sistant director narrow or con- Pitt chapter to Juanita R. Elk.s

ing him to drink several glasses of the North Carolina Board of of excellence. who teachc.s at Chlcod; Aydcn

of white lightning whisky. 'Higher Education told the gath- , ^ fields, instructor, Mrs. Louise Pre.scot^

The agent, Charles Boler Jr. ; ering of teachera and guests ' LiUle; Farmville teacher. Mrs.

of Raleigh, was hospitalized for , that even though education is on To importmit. Lula H. Beaman; Belvolr teach-

...... the move. we should do all that ^^1 HeUwig and

can be done to stimulate our- nf Strickland, a

selves and our children. ingly be unable to cope with the teacher at Gilmesland.

; world. Those not trained to the Officers for the 1964-65 school

a week after the attack on Feb. 27.

U. S. Judge Edwin Stanley

ed fO' take care of our expand- The one story building will be Ing mail volume. air conditioned. It will have an

The new' structure will contri- ; interior

will contri-; interior space Q Tv2O0^fiauare ! |e#tion ,ah^

iHft^materiallv to 'tnp'^Rrtrib-Tfet and an area foV -parking been able to talke to

Ing'made by Grime.sland. in co-1 and mnvement of postal vehic- officers.

operation with the new Federal! le.s of 3 .500 s'onare feet;- The sisters are Miss Allie Grif-

Area Redevelopment Adminis- The pa't office Is expected to ^iis Miss Carrie Griffin and Mrs.

tration, to'revitalize the local be completed by Sentemh' 1 Tizzie Mae' Griffin Clark, all

economy and help provide ,per- 1964, Pre-^ent quarter'.^ Will be over 65. They were reported in

manent new job opportunities abandoned upon completion of -onous condition at Williamston

and Washington hospitals.

Fentress said a man believed to be a Negro broke into the

sisters home in rural Martin County- took $1,10 from the women and then shot them_with a pistol.

al of liquor, and Mark H. Chunn ^ i well', ia.Kf>n inin ni^riviv vnc 4. MOCkSVillC, to three

Clyde Fentress, an agent for | terday war^iven a b^ ^or a.ssault. He ordered

p Ri.r..,. nf Tnvnefico. ^o^^ay. was givcn a hearing be- defendant. Glinn Ed

ward PajTie of Cooleraee, to pay

the State Bureau of Investigation. said Friday night that the

the PastmavStcr General pointed the new facility.

ECC Impro vemen ts

Discussed By Board Pirate Jamboree

A three-man delegation repre-, Thougli the cost figures are Well Under Way

senting the State Board of Higher j rough estimates, the college plans '

Education visited "Greenv i 11 c a program of construction esti- MANTEO. N. C. (AP-A pa-Friday to discuss capital impro- i mated to cost approximately rade apd the crowning of' the loose in the viiiapp

vements needs of East Carolina | $9.3 million next biennium. It 1964 pirate king and queen high-i Gsphwinri srwfTri'

fore Justice of the Peace Luther D. Moore. Probable cause fotmd irinhe-case ilid Wll.s was placed under a $.500 bond for trial in Pitt County Supc'nor Court.

Wells, allegedly forged cheeks on a Greenville man for $22.75. $27 and $17. The three checks were given to local service .stations. Sheriff Duke Andrews reported.

traJlZhZT M.iri a'sL' I "hT W 'SZZ PreslS Edw.rt!

rhaiipncprf nnt ctimiiiatpH tn vZ . , , vice-piesident; Nurham O.

do his stimulated to our sdiools exist in order to-tWai-wick. second vice-president;

ao nis wst. lead guj. yg^gg tg a full and and Mrs. Ann B. Byrd, secre-

Dr, Boozer, saymg mans! valuable life, Dr. Boozer em- ' tary-treasurer

.sen.se of _ history sets him phasized. Mrs. Barbara S. M(^Eawhoni,

out<-gotng^'phosldent, presided at

aj3a4/ Pxplainpd,_much /an be In addition tn* Df. BoowtT.s ad-built 6n pa.st efforts if we pro- i dress, 25-year service pins were

the dinner meeting.

CiHHri

Mayor's Dog Was The Culprit

FREMONT. Ohio <AP) _ At, the requejit of Mayor Robert Roush of nearby Linclsey.' Albert Gschwind. dog warden here, went to Lindsey to inve.sti-gate reports of dogs running

College in the 1965-67 biennium. I would iclude a 900-seat audi- lighted todays festivities of the

wrniam A. Dee. Jr. o( Gote. Coast PI- turnlna a ntbblVh burner.

Gschwind spotted a big'boxer running through yards and over-

boro, vice chairman of the board; board member N. Elton Aydlelt,

buildings, three dnrmitorie.', add- rates' Jamboree ed laundry and heating plants, The grand Pirates ball will

state senator from Eliz.alietii; conver.sion Of the pre.'^ent be held tonight as Nags Head.

City; and a mtmlx>r of the lioards staff met with EC President Leo W. Jenkins for about '

music IniiUling fWhichard Hall) into ofilres.

Tlie jamboree lM?an T-riday with the traditional J^ii-ate bat-

Fridays visit by members of , tie and landing. Rueraneers

three hours Of talk.s.

; the state board will be followed ! swaniied across Oregon Inlet ! within tWt* next two months or i and eriablislied a lieachhead.

The Higher Board delegation i .so by the biennia! vkii of the wa.s given a tour of the ca'mpu.s) Arlvlsotw Biid-ft Commlsri on, to*i view the beginning.s of t h e the group which"give.5 th'e Gov-capital improvements program ofprnor and thus, the General as-al>out $8..5 million for the 1963- jscmbly appropriations recdm-64 biennium at East Carolina, imcndatioite.

The actiun kicked oft the summer season in this coastal area.

Edison Meekins of Hattera.'-and Mrs. Virginia Mcckins (no relation) are reifcning as the Pirate kmg and queea.

caught it and locked It up In the county kennel.'

The dog, identified as Duke by a collar licen.re, wa.s claimed the next day by it.s owner Mayor Roush,

WOMAN MEMBER

WASHING'l'ON .Apt The Senate quickly confirmed .^day ihe nomination of Dr. M^y i Bunting to be the fir.ri wornan member of the Atomic Energy Commission.

aT PITT NCEA meet . . . incoming president Ed Warren, ECC president Dr. Leo'W. Jenkins, 1963-64 pretieknt : Barbara McLawhorn, Dr. Howard Boozor and Pitt School superintendopt D. Conley. ^

* GmnvilU, N. C.-Snirdty, April 23, 194*

^Aiss Joanna Pace Muzinich is the daughter of Mr. and V\rs. Milan J. Muzinich of Wilion, who announce her engagement to Melvin Lee Hoot, son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillip Hoot of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 28.

Miss Linda Drew Garner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lcamon H. Garner of Newport, who announce her engagement to ChjAfles Ross 11^ son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ross of-Greenville. The wedding will take place July 1 1.

Miss Virginia Nisbet LeConte is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nisbet LeConte of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Higgs Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Meredith Buchanan of Greenville.. Th*^ wedding will take place Aug. 22.

The

Local Scene

Rosalie Trotman

Music Festival Calendar

Miss Mary Boyd Poindexter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Poindexter of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Haig Pugh, son Capt. Dcuglas Pugh, USN and Mrs. Pugh of Washington, D. C. The wedding will, take place in June.

^ The summer of iwi4 will certainly hold fond memories for two young ladles whojse engagements were announced today. Mary Boyd Poindexter and Virginia Nisbet LeConte Mary Boyd and Douglas Pugh will exchange their vows in June in Washington, D. C.

^ graduate of the National Cathedral School. W^ashii^tori, D. C,. and attended Womans College in Greens-iiJ ^ granddaughter of Gordon W. Pojndex-

aort also Dr. and Mix. Oscar deWoli Randolph 01 was.nington, D. C.

1 Oeoine WMhlngton Hum.n Resources and Research laboratory and is finishing his tudlas. at George Washington University,

be the sceire of the

aedding of Virginia LeConte and Ed Buchanan on Augu.-t 22.

A Junior at ECC, Virginia is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social wi-oruy and Phi Omicron home economic honorary aororify She served as a college marshall l963-<)4. i* I Ed is a senlor_at_the Umver^iti^-oLJ^^h-earoHrris Law niember of Sigma Uu and Deltg Theta Phi

Mrs, Mary Rose Stocks and Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark are in charge of reservations and registration for a five-day visit to New York and the Worlds Fair.

The group will leave Greenville Saturday. June 6. at 7 a.m. aboard a Trailways Coach and is scheduled to arrive in New -York at approximately p.m.

Highlights of the trip will be a tour of New York including Chinatown, the Bowery, United Nations Building, Wall Street. New York Harbor, Fifth Avenue. Central Paxk and a three hour cruise around Manhattan Island.

Two days have been allowed for visiLs to the Worlds Fair and the last day has been left open for shopping or sight-aeemg. The retui n trip to Greenville will be on Juna 11.

MONDAY

8:1.5 p.m.Donald Gramm recital will be held in Austin Auditorium.

WEDNE.SD.AY 8; 15 p.m.Lecture by

Carlisle Jloyd-^-f^^ by dre.ss rehearsal of The So-journer and Mollle Sinclair, open to students and faculty, in McGinnis Auditorium.

THUR.SDAY 8; 15 p.m.The Sojourner and Mollie Sinclair, an opera by Carlisle Ployd, will be presented by the Schpol of Music and Ea.t Carolina College Play in McGinnis Auditorium.

FRIDAY 8:15 p.m.Student Composers Concert presented by Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota will be in the Music Hall, loom HO.

SATURDAY 3.00 p.m.Special panel

disciLssion with Dr, Bernard Fitzgerald. Allan Bone and WiUiam- Latham "R'ill be heltt ^ in the Music Hall, room 110.

8:15 p.m. Gala concert presented by the band and chorus In Wright Auditorium.

SUNDAY .IOO p m.~Lecture-Racital by Iain Hamilton and Duke UniverMty Musicians in Austin Auditorium.

ocal Chapter To Observe ' Calendar Events

EISA International Week

Mrs. Helen Sermons, president jects, she continued of_ Ornim. Dslra Cl,.ph-r orE> ' In Greenvufe, for ex-

sllon Sigma Alpha announced today that ESA International

** * W V * f yiwi VaV V* ^ f9 W V. g/i XZ14V*

ample, Gamma Delta, has un- of the more tha one million dol-

Wppv uuii Kxx 1^ertaken such worthwhile pro- lars annually w^hich ESA chap-

AdHI thr^iah 0 b ^ e I jects as Trainable School. Coun- ters just Uke this one are donatr

pr zh inrougn May 2. j y Home and Muscular Dystro- ing to ti welfare and ctwnfort

Epsilon Sigma Alpha Is one : phy duilng the past year. iof the needy everywhere. she

Were poud of the contribu- ^ concluded.

MONDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Rotarv Club. 6:30 p.m.The Pilot club llQns_w:fi^nmke-ln our..nwn-^comH--wm m^et-at-Respess-james munity. But were eually proud , Barbecue House.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

of the oldest off-campus sorori ties in existence. It was founded in 1029 at JacksiMiviJle, Tex., by a group of energetic women who believed that when the doors of academic education close behind us on graduation day, we face a severe challenge.

Thats the challenge of fitting into the economic and social ^ structure of the fast-paced world around us. So many young wom-I en of today either fail to understand their roles and responsibility in that worldor understanding it, still fear to assume it, stated Mrs. SETnTOn.s.;

The local ESA president said the sorority developed into an international organization soon after E. Robeit Palmer a.ssumed command of the sorority In 1941.

Palmer is a reknowned educa^ :tor. philosopher, author and lec-; turer.

I Now that ESA Is Intematioinal I in scope, we have the opportu-4nity to help spread ESTs principles of freedom and equality through the w'orld.

ESA International Week re-

, is inevitable at the University*

of North Carolina

Its weekend of concerts and dancing under the stars folk ngers comedians, free fUcks and a good time that started on Friday and continues today and Sunday

vi.it be Rfoups appearing are: the Four FTeshman;

Flatt ad Scruggs and Foggy Mountain Boys; Serendipitv

cusX d 'be AdorablJl? ad

Charlie Byrd, jazz guitarist.

cognizes all three facete of our The -Faculty Duplicate Bridge sorority the social, philanth-Club game was played last night ropic and the educational. But at Planters Bank. during this week, over 1.300

Winners were: William U/.zle chapters and more than 40,000 and Howard German, first: Misa members place special empha-Mary Greene and James H. i sis on our philanthropic pro-

Steward tied for second with Mi\s. J. 8. Willard and Mrs. I. G.

Clubbers Hear

To Be Happy, Don't Hold Back Tears

MILAN. Italy iWNS *If you want to be happy, dont hold back your tear.s." Such is the advice of Dr. Vittono Dante,

aence of life, Insisted Uie jaun-ty, bald little doctor. You must sing, dance, cry, smile and gesticulate to live a healthy life."

Murphrey.

The games are played Friday ' nighte at 7:30 at Planters Bank AArc and interested players are invited. wiaiii,.,!!

Fussy Eaters Unlikely To Have Ulcers

"Honest emotions are the es-

To cry when >ou feel like it can decoiiliact the throat, air the liuig.s, clean tlie face, purify the eyes and sweeUm the character, the doctor .said dry-eyed.

^-Sy RecBlvtd Ntw Shlpmant

Satin & Fabric Pumps

Dyed 99 Different Celori

Mrs. Wilbert Stancill presented the program at the meeting of

the Timothv Home Demonstration Club held at the home of

r-t AXTr. Alton Gardner,-

A h P'u 1 WNS-- demonstrated "Coordina-

A_ husband s lack of complaints tion of Pattern and Fabric.

'b^^ coiTect material

ill foi his health, a study of ul- gufj pattern ls mast important in

V Vi - ^ J.sewing, commented Mrs. stan-

Kaplain of Cleveland Metrpoli-1cji

tan Gencial Haspital indicates. Reports were given by *he

The survey found that men who music leader, and Mrs. Gardner, are not sensitve to the ta.ste of community service leader, re-

Jheir foo4^i--moiT-Tlik?rly* cam*TjnrrPit OTi TfrariaTiff.-------

dldaies for gastric ulcers. Fus.sy Devotional was presented by eaters, on the .other hand, are Mrs. Ottis Stokes-, more prone to duodenal ulcera 1 ____-____

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurast.

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moo.se. TUESDAA'

meets in Austin Bldg. in the basement.

8:00 p m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meet.s at Rotary Club.

8,00 p.m.Alcoholic Anon-IFreeTT aTTFTe'

"ATT

Bldg. on Farmville Hwy!

8:00 p.m.Monthly meet ing of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association.

12:30 p.m. The Lector Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Harold Forbes.

12:30 p.m. Mrs. C. H. Edwards Jr. will be liostess to members of the Cosmos Book Club.

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meet.s at the home of Mrs. T. I. Wagner.

1;00 p.m. The Thalian Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. David Mosier.

3;00 p.m.Mrs, Richard

Births

.Arp

Born to Mr, and Mrs, Roy Arp of 18 Friends Lane. W'estbury, ,N. y.. a son. Carl Duncan, on April 23. 1964. Mrs. Arp is the ' former Dee Hux of Greenville.

Styres

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newland Styres of Lenior, a son, on April 23, 1964. in Lenoir Memorial Hosfiital. Mrs.- Styres Ls

Ottaway will be ho.stes3 to ; the former Suggle Sugg of Green-

the Thetis Book Club.

3:30 p.m. Mrs. L. T. Shotwell will entertain members of the Chatham Book Club.

6:45 p.m.Dinner party for mfembera of the Inter Se Book Club and their husbands at the Greenville Country Club

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

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern star will have a practice installation at the old building.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve

I ville.

Ormond

Born to Capt. and Mr.v John W. Ormond Jr. of 4015 Buckman Rd., Alexandria, Va., a daughter, on 'April 22, 164. Mrs. Ormond is the former Betey Castelloe of ; Winterville.

Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

GREENVILE MAYOR ... S. Eugene West signed a proclamation for Epsilon Sigma Alpha Week (ESA International Week) that will be observed here April 26 through May 2. Shown above is Mrs. Helen Sermons, who is president of Gamma Delta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha here in Greenville, and Mayor West.

GOING TO NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR?

WHY NOT GO WITH US

Reservations Now Apen Until June Eastern Carolina Family Train

CONTACT

MRS. DALLAS WHITFORD AT THE

HOUSE OF HATS, OR CALL PL8-2993

Seeing Things*^

ILved to mateh any dreii art theaa smart pumps in high and iiitdium heels. ('Mieful matching, carefui at-teniion t any shade you desire. Ne extra charge for dyeing.

All Silts

Oofi'# Ruin Your fyei . , ,

Thii Yoor Ron o

GOOD

SVIV GLASatiSi AT..

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503 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

JOYCE^S BEAUTY SHOP

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK

SPECIAL

3 DAYS ONLY

SHAMPOO & SET

$1.25

$13.50 PERAAANENT $10.00

JOYCrS BEAUTY SHOP

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Sun Bronze with Liquid Revenescence sees that you tan to a golden degree without drying, flaking or peeling.

Want extra color

while you tan?

Use Deep T'^ne Sun Bronze.

Either way; in a handy tube, $2; or convenient plastic bottle, $3.50. Plus wme tax.

/J- .

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Li -

Cbine^tD Qnii^

6t30 pm. Llfellners fYouthf Reading'Ropra open Monday Chorus Meeting Mr Seth Fones, direc- and Saturday from 3 to 5 and on 8 00 p m te. ' Wednesday from2 to 4. Vji

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship tors Welcome 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A

Circles, Mrs. president

John Bunch. Jr..

Ah-tVHoTON ST. BAPTIST 300 AriingtOB St Rev Robert N. Nash, putar Mr. Roy Dennhig, muak director

Mrs. Walter Heame, pianlit 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Howard Shearln, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-.Moming Worship 6:00 p.m.Pellowahlp 6:30 pjn.Teaming Unkm. tarry stux. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship :00 pm Wed.Prayer Sersies

seventh-dat adventist David J. Dohiu> pasted, (phone Simpson. 758-3021)

^ 10:4)0 a. m. ~ Sat Sabbath School

11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 pjn. Training Union, Mr. William Miller, Director

UlR REDEEMin LUTHERAN ^CHURCH

Corner of South Elm and Over-

7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Sei^cea ,^

7:45 p.m. Thura - Church t n k

Robert L Dasber, pastor

Dr. Floyd MattheLs, Church

School Superinl indent

9:45 Church School.

Choir Rehearsal

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

MARA.NATHA F.W.B. CHURCH

E.,. MU. E. service

Whats Up

Sermon Its Front that Counts"

5:30 Lutheran Student Associa-

Rev."' Edwin Hill, pastor Mise Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School.

Mr. Claude Bland. Superinten-; tioti at Y-Cabin.

11-I 12:15 Pri. - United Church.

Women May, Fellowship ,Day. 6.30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir Covered Dish lunch.

Colored Churches

(CITT * COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHimCH ON THE ROCK 461 Moare 8t Elder Clifton McNair. Paster 11:00 a.m. dr 7.00 p.m. eaet

JUA Suncay Pastoral Day

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. IS Bypaaa t Bloeka N. Alrpor*

10:00 am. Sunday fldioQi. Mr. Cecil Sutler, superlntendani Rev. John H. Long, Putor 11:00 am.Momtof Worahlp aervlcei.

7:45 pm. ThursPrayar meat

Ing

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

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Walauga Ava.

Rev. Chester Phillips, mlnlstar Mre. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Evans, Director.

Elton Reel, superintendent j 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. 11:00 am. Morning wnr*h<r' Sermon by the pastor.

practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela AlLibrook, secretary-ywutn director

Charles Stevens. Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Dr. W. -mokipsor. *5U>erintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Topic Living Sacrifice

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m, Training Union.

10:00 Sat. Acolytes,

11:00 Sat Confirmation CHaaa

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolfu, N. C-Ekier Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School 11:30 am.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m itach 4th Sunday Pastoral Day ' 6:30 pm. YPH.M. each Sunday, Prea Bro. Junior Prayei 7:30 pm. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. 81s. Addle Dixon

MEADOWBROOE PENTECOSTAL HOLU^SB 305 Mumford Road Rev. T." R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Moni^: Worahlp 6:45 p.m.Ufelluera 7:30 pm.BvangelisHe Servio# 7:30 pm. 2nd Tues.Aoxillary 7:30 p.m. Thara Prayer Service

2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Bert 8:00 p.m. Mon. The Toreh-

6:30 p.m. - Free Will Baptist i at the

Leagues, Bobby Smith, director are Mrs. Quinn

6:45 pm. Free Will Baptist and

Leagues 7:30 p.ra. Wed. Prayer Service

7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

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

Mrs. Roger Collins, Jr.

3:30 p.m. Tues The Ernelle i

Brooks Junior G. A.s will meet le^^cWoom

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., Ifin-ister

Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Chilstlan Education Mr. George V. Cripps, Minister of Music

. Mra Paul A. ToU. Organist 9:45 a.m. Chund) School.

N. G. Raynor, supt 11:00 a.m, M(idng Worship Sermon The Pearl of Great Price, Dr. Fisher 5:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 a m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPa&toral Day 6:30 p.m. each Sun.YPHJd

Tum Chi Btoo 8:00 p.m rues Senior Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm TuesYouth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Fburs.Men s Club

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CSshirday, April 25, 19643

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenwe

Rev B B Ounn paator 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship

CEDAR GROVE B.APTI8T Rev. Leroy Perfctna, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Scbooi Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE P.fl.R Rev W. M Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL FWR. Rev Battle Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening senheee are held 1st Simday at 8t Mat-tlMW F. W. B. Church.

8WEET HOPE P.WA

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

CHURCH OF GOD OF

PROPHECY

Broad St.

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

^ Evening Services choh R^h^arsll.'

7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study i _

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

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

at the church.

3:30 p.m. Tues. The Annie Lee Hamric G. A.s will 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 will meet.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. G. A. Reviewing Council will meet at the church.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church

CHURCH OF OO.D IN CHRIST JEBUB 1515 S. Pitt Bt.

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr

Sr HI MYF Coup- Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd SuaPastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mlsstonsdr Circle

ST. MATTHEWS P.WJEL Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Scbooi.

L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd & tb Sundays 7:80 pm.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January. April, May. October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT ^OF JEHOVAHS WIfNESS 801 Brown Street 3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 3:00 p.m Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School

6:46 p. m. Thurs. Servlet Meeting

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

11th A Forbee Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mr. William Lloyd, music director

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon ^ Be warned. Beware, Be Saved

3:00 p.m. County Home Service.

6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School 8 p.m. Dr. John Kozy will speak on The Role of the Humanities". A discussion will follow.

CATHOUC CHURCH St. Peter's 2700 East Fourth Street

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon Supreme Faith, Dr. Fisher

3tOO p.m. Mon. Wesley

Philathea Class with Mrs. V. C. Fleming, 315 W, 2nd St.

7:45 p.m. Mon, Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Lydia Wooten Classroom 8:00 p.m. Mon. Ada Cherry Class with Mrs. B. C. Manning, 1906 E. 8th St.

8.00 P.m. Mon. Lydia Wooten Class in the Church Parlor 6:30 p.m. Tues. Junior-Senior Banquet, Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cub Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir

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

6:45 p.m. Thurs. Wesley

Choir

ST. JA.MES METHODIST splltoe. k, circle .1 E. Slrth Rt

WARREN CHAPEL F.WK. Rev. E. L Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schod, I M, Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.R

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

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

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

8:00 pum.Rev, S. Hemby and Congregation will rendar aervlce at St. Peter In Seven Pines.

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

Rev F 8. Oocdness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

ReV o L Parka, pastor

ing

ST. Rev J

MARY BAPTIST E James, pastor

9:30 am Sunday School. Mr. Willie B Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship let Sun.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WJL Rev W. A Rogers, pastor 9 30 amSunday School. Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2nd Sundays (Dfsciplet of Christ)

Farmvflle West Acton Place

U. L. Parkfi. pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday Scbooi 10:00 a.m. Bible School 1 11:00 a.m. Worship Services

Home Mission Circles meet en

-^ST. JAMES r.WA W. Perry Street Rev. T T Platt, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

ZION CHAPEL PWK. Venters 81

9:30 - a Jn. i^mday School, J. W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun-

dsy

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Otrela 6:00 p.m.YP.CX,. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, dUector

Charlie Parker, superintendent!

11 -on am RAriMrM OnH Jh MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION

MT. MORIAH HOUNB88 Marlbora

Rev. R. \' Wheeler, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School. Lteacon K'oland Newton, supt 11:06 a.m.^Siervtce 1st '

6:00 p.m.-Y P H A.

Each 3rd Sateird&y at 8 pm. | the Usher Board meets I

11:00 am.Services 2nd St 4tb Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. E I. Becton, pastor 9:45 am, Sunday School Howard Ellis, Supt. _

a m.Mominff Worahlp 3rd Sunday, a.m.^nday School am.Morning Worship

11:00 1st and 10:00 11:00

Venters Street 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnooi 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ^zn-day

3:00 p.m.Worship 4tb Sunday

7:80 p.m.WR^to each Sun, 7:80 pm ^ TSSaSr-Ghcd^ Rehearsal

CHlRCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS -(\postolie Faith) Falkland dar Raymond Oriswold. pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servioe 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circla3rd Sundays

C3I.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a m Sunday SduxH, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, aupertntend-ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:80 pju.G. T. F. 1st A 2nd fundayr

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship T:30 P.I. Wed.Prayer Service

GOOD HOPE P.WJL

Rev. W. H. Mlthoell, PaiStor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

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

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Parmer, pastor L, Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 PJB.B T. C.. Airs O. M 10:00 am.Sunday School. J Avery, director 7:30 p.m. 'Hmrs.Prayw Servlet

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 pm. Frl.Prayer Service HOLY CHURCH Grtfton Rev. OlUe Harris, pastor

Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am 4th Sun.Worship

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace & Walnnt Sta.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L Blount, super In tident 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, & 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Service, Rev. J. L. Jemes of Bethel will preach the sermon.

I ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor } 9:30 a.m.Sunday School r

Joseph King, superintend'

11:00 a.m.Worship 1*

7:80 pm.Worship Is 7:30 p.m. 2nd * 4th lu . -Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Servlot

ST. STEPHEN A.ME. ZION Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee Rev w. K Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 am.Morning Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SatntsTtlkf-Eld#v-0B.- White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd St 4tli Sundays 7:30 p.BLWorship 2nd S$ itii Sundays

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Haxmah Moore, pastor

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

ZION HILL P.WJI.

Rev. Will Barril, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, MY. W. L. Jordan, aupertntendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each mday

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worahq)

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

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

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

MOUPIT OLIVE MIS8IONABT BATTIST 715 Weal Avenue

Rev. C. B. Oray, pastor 9:?0 a.m.Sunday School. J. JL Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Bun. 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 4i Sun. 6:30 p.m.B.T.., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worahlp

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

IITTLE CREEK DI8CIPLB8 CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:80 a.m.Bible SchooL

8:00 & 10:00 am. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 am. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.no. h 7:30-8:30 pm Sat.Coalesaiona

Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

General Director Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.,

7:30 pm. ^ Worship Sermon B.D., minister Topic Our Provisions In Christ I Nan M. Herndon. Director of 7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans Xihrlstlan Education AuxUiary Mra H. L. Carter, organist and

7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation choir director Evangelism S:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

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

Ml&s Betty Jo Gaskins, organist

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

8:45 a.m. - The WrsWp of UNITED HOLY

nH Elder B. . isicr, pastor

7:30 p.m. Wed, Prayer Service and the study course Biblical principles of Prayer

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

Youth fchip 6:00

Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Pellow-

p.m <5. Y. F. "

8:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST la now located in new buUd- ^ Ing.264 t 13 By-Pass West oil No. II.

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

11:00 am.Worahlp Servlee 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Thura.Vlaltatloo

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Bder Marvin Oarner, paator 7:30 p.m. 1st SatService 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTOT Rev. Irby B. Jackson, mlnlater Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dali, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

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

11:00 am. Morning Worship ^ 4:15 p.m. Junior Choir Re 'hearaal

5:00 p.m. Evening Worship

Scranton Forces

Revise Stickers

SAN FRANaSCO (API-State Controller Alan Cranston, who is running against Pierre Salinger for the California Democratic U.S. Senate nomination, is having trouble recognizing some of his car stickers.

Local supporters of Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton for president are cutting up the Cranston car strips and rearranging the letters to read , .Scranton.

CHURCH OF CHR18T 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)

10:56 a.m.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

t:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth" (WOOW RADIO)

God

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

11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

6:00 p.m. Jr. and Sr. M.Y.F. meetings Sermon The Steps That Save A Man! Mr. Quick 5:00 p.m. The Commission on Social Concerns meets in the church office.

7:00 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 385 monthly meeting 7:00 p.mT Wed. Chll*-eW Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir ..rehearsal

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt. .11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

8:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street BihJy Study

MT. CALVARY F.W.R i Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor v:3U a.m.Sunday School, Mr. j-WUUe auperlntendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Audltoriuni Df, N. M. Jorgensen. Branch *resldent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Servioe

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bl^d.

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

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4tb Sun.Elders

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R, Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organlxt 9:00-11:00 a.m.Worship Service, The Divine Law of Recompense by the pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. Tom L Broaddrick. supt 6:00 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Streets

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

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Grlmesland ,

for each quarterly meeting at I 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 8 p.nL

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W-R 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

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJ^ South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. WUkins, pastor <):45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd I Sundays

I 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd St 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street - Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pakior 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

Operation Hush Is Just For Mink

EVERETT, Wash. (AP)Operation Hush Is under way at Paine Air Force Base and the order of the day is; Please do not frighten the mink.

Fifty local mink ranchers appealed to the Air Force for quiet until the spring crop of mink is bom. They said loud noises sometimes frighten baby mink to death.

The Air Force agreed to a temporary aKen^km in iaifott and landing courses.

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 Andrewa 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Wed. Benefit Bridge 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Com-; munion

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs, Junior choir rehearaal 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Frl. Holy Communion.

12:00 Fri. Faculty fellowship

Montanas Com Pool spalca-ters to ailng feet and visitors can sit on wood benches and soak their corns and' buniooa in the wurxa waters.

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 Fellowshlg 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior ..nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Men's Fellowship Circle

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir PraeUee

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

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

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

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

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

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

IH5 CHURCH FOR ALL

ALL FOR THE CHURCH

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

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

Quarterly meeting In March, June, September apd December.

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

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs Earl Remgmn, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers Nursery) 7:00 p. m.Young Peoples

Legion

7:80

7:30

6:30

Class

7:30

4:00

7:00

p.m.Salvation Meettog p.m Mon.Youth Club p.m Tues.Covps Oadet

pm. Tues.Girt Guards p.m. Wed.Sunbeams p. m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prsyer Meet-ing

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS Cotsnche A IStb Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday S^ool, Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director

11:00 ajn.Morning Worahlp

FIRST CHLTRCH OF CHRIST.

SCIENTTHT Meads Street st Bast Fourth

9.:45 a.m.Sunday 8c1k>o1 11:00 a m. Church Service Lesson-Sermon "Probation After Death

7:45 p.m. Wee. . Mid-wpek Service, Including testlmonlee of healing.

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

8:00 pjn. Evening Worship

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 8:45 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servioe 2nd SunSr. CtocAr, Evening Star Ushers ird Sun.Jr. Sc Angel Obolrt, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Otaonis end Mens Uibflta 4:00 pm 1st Son.Profreeslve Club

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servioe Aezillary Schedule 4:00 p.m 1st Sun.-Evening Star Ushere Sc Men Ushers* 4:00 pm. 2nd Sc 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellovahip 4:00 pm srd sun.tvemnt Star Ushers Sc Men Ushers 5:00 p.m 3rd 8uaDollar Club

8:00 pm tod * 4tb lion, r-Program Oommlttw 8:00 pm ird MoaOoepe

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-erlntident

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

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

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind.

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

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11 :S0 am.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H Harris, pastor 10:30 emunday BChool, Mr ; I. H Plemlng. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:45 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 amSunday SchooL Mr. Fred TeaL superlntebdeiit 11:00 a m Services 2nd A 4tb ^mdays 8:00 pmServlooe tod tt 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPIL AJiJB. ZION

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend serv'ices regularly and support the church. They 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 needjs his moral

Dont forget Tipp/s treat!** Even If we*re a bit late leaving: for church, Susan and Mark must take their paper bag of surprises for Tippy the squirrel. Tippy lives io the park beside the church, and he'a one of many happy, heart-warming things that our family looks forvsard to on Sundays.

We are rearing our children in the Christian faith because we know from our own experience how much it means to young people growing up. Without a right sense of vaiues, youngsters are so likely to get into trouble.

and material siAipwt- PI? to go to tfhurcTi Tvgu

7vgula;rlr and read your Bible dily.

Already Susan and Mark are learning to trust in the loving protection of God, and to tarn to Him with their little problems. Through the stories of Jesus they are beginning to understand what it means to follow Him. We pray that this childhood pattern will strengthen and form a steadfast foundation for the whole of their lives. No parhts could ask for more.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Psalms Psalms Nahum II Corinthians Ephesians I Timothy I Peter

146:1-10 147:1-11 1:1-7 9:C-15 3:14-21 6:3-10 5:1-11

This scries or aos I bOiZig published each week In The RcKcctor and it being sponsored by the following individala and busineaa establiahmentsi

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Aat'a

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

Biffft Drug Stert

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Saturday, April 25, 1964 ' *.

Another Feather In Johnson's Cap

Whose Side Is Who On?

President Johnsons success in ending the rail trike threat that has hung over the nation for al-inost five years must be recognized as an outstanding achievement in the field of domestic affairs by the man who has been in the White House less than five months.

Terms of the settlement of the long and controversial dispute between railroad management and the operating unions remain to be spelled out for the American public. Obviously public reaction to the settlement hammered out under the watchful eye of President Johnson will be influenced when the settlement terms r.re announced.

For the moment, however, the fact that a rail strike has been removed, perhaps permanently, puts in Pre.sident Johnsons cap a feather that has been sought by two other pre.sident.s. Congress, through the courts and five years of negotiations. It i.s. another mark of achievement by the man wh.o became knownsduring his years in Congress as the master of.

compromi.se in dealing with knotty legislative prob-lem.s. That ability to find a common ground between oppo.site factions on a question, President Johnson apparently has not lost since moving from the leg-i.slative into the ex^utive,.hi:a,nJb.Jiillf..Jt?vernment.

The fact that Agreement on the issues in the dispute have been reached, at lea.st in principle, is a major stride forward in resolving the controversy which has hung like a sword over the economic future of the natfon, A serious railroad tie-up, had it occurred, would have quickly cost the American people literally millions of jobs, and countless millions in payrolls, goods and services during the period it took to get the railroads back into operation.

Even though questions concerning the terms of the settlement of the long railroad dispute remain to he answered, the very fact that a major strike now .ieen^s to have been avoidedrather than just postponedis good news for the nation and all its citizens.

Key Question Of Goina Alonq

An Eyeball-To-Eyeball Test Is Now Nearer

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH ~ Circling the quaxe:

Inunediate appointment of ^revenue commissioner W. A. Johnson to a vacany on t h e Superior Court bench might have been touch and go for a while last weekend.

Johnson, who has held the revenue pom since 1%1. was first choice of Gov. Terry Sanford who made the Inteilm appointment. But the key que.s-tioii that had to be answered was whether the Hth district Judicial committee could go along with Sanfords choice and nominate Johnson for the three years of unexplred terra of the late Judge Clawson L. Williams.

The district embraces the counties of Lee, Harnett and Johnst(m which is regai ded as territory strong for Dr. I. Beverly Lake politically. And the other leading candidate for the vacant Judgeship was dLstrict solicitor Archie Taylor of Lll-lington. a Lake supporter.

CHECKING Some check-hiR had to be done to determine how the nine member judicial committee stood on Johnson. Am Impa-sse might have stalled the appointment Indefinitely.

Sanford, however, held trump cards through cwitrol of the Democratic party machinery. The Judicial committee could not meet until State DembClWtic-^hainTian W. Lunsford Crew named a teinporarj^ chairman. Crew checked with Sanford before picking a chairman and this was after the governor had announced Johnson's interim appointment.

Had the committee been inclined to buck Sanfords choice. meetfaig might have been pojptponed indefinitely. It developed, however, that a majority of the nine members agreed to support the governors man, clearing the way for the Immediate appointment.

One report was that the committee was divided at first, but that four who leaned to Taylor came around and joln-_ed the majority.

JDHNSOR -=r _Any logjam was broken by MOTdar because Johnson himself broke the news confidentially to subordinates in the revenue department that afternoon.

The 43-year old Johnson w'as a leading attorney in Hamett for 17 years prior to taking the revenue post near the beginning, of the Sanford administration. He .served a.s Hamett County attorney for 10 years, as Ulllngton town attorney for 13 year.s and a.s Harnett Demo cratic chairman for eight years He i.s a rlo.se friend and staunch supporter of Sanford.s and back.s L. Rlchard.son Pre-yer in the current political campaigning.

It is known that .lohn.son ha.s

wanted to move up to an elective Judicial office for some time. His appointment means he will stand for election for the unexpired term, ending Dec. 31, 1966, in November. District sources expect an election contest eventually between John-.son and attorney Harry Canady of Benson who Ls Lakes Johnston County campaign manager.

POOD TAX Little has been said lately about the states 1961 levy of a three per cent sales tax on food but the Salisbury Post predicts that once the primary is settled, the Democratic nominee can be assured that the tax will become one of the big l.ssues of the 1964 gubernatorial campaign.

The newspaper predicts that Republican candidate Robert L. Gavin will make the food tax

a burning issue.

Gavin already ha.s advocated removing the tax from .staples such as meat, bread, potatoes, Hour and home-grown vegetables. He says a surplus such as the $7.5 million forecast by State Treasurer Edwin Gill would prove that the state can afford to exempt food.

DENOUNCE One of the strongest denunciations of Sen. Robert Lee Humbers Ea.stern Diagonal Interstate highway plan comes from highw'ay com-mlssiwier Graham Elliott of Washlngtwi. a U. S. 17 town.

Elliott calls the plan Impo.s-.sible for the pre.sent, Impractical for the future and conv "pleteiy without official endorsement as far as T have been able to determine. . He says at least $20 million Is committed to improving and f o u r-laning . S. 17 at pre.sent. and he is unaware of any plans for U. S, 13 improvements.

Humbers proposal carrying a written endorsement by Gov. Terry Sanford, Elliott says, was all news to me, and I could Immediately see the Im-practlcality of U.

MYSTERY Mystery of the many traffic deaths along the 12-mile slaughter Lane stretch of U. S. 1.58 in Davie County deepens.

Tht twisting, hilly two-lane road connects two sections of Interstate 40 between Winston-Salem and Statesville. There have been n deaths this year on the 12 mile stretch near Mocksville. and the fact that it servcs as an interstate connector., has been cited as a possible rea.son. inasmuch as motorists coming off the interstate highway may drive too fast for the two-lane road. Mocksville newspaper editor Gordon Tomlinson punctures that theory, however, by finding that not one of the fatal accidents ha.s involved a vehicle which came off the Intenrtatc rovdrs.

Tomlin.son feels^ffat priman ly the rea.son for the high death rate is that the road is iaadequato for the amount of traffic it carrie.s

Here we were .so concerned about the pre-.sence of Ru.ssian troop.s in Cuba as a disturbing influence on peace; and now that they ase moving out there is real concern that a stabilizing influence is also diminishing.

Ac(juisition of anti-aircraft rocket batteries, left behind by the Ilu.ssians, Ls a boon to highly inflamable k^idel Castro. It also becomes a headache for the United States.

P'or, of course, the Sastro governrpent was bypassed in the showdown over that island between Moscow' and Washington; and when aerial ser-veillance was agreed upon as a sub.stitute for onsite inspections, poor Fidel wasnt even consulted.

So in the en.<uing months Ru.ssians carefully kept their fingers off the triggers of their rocket batterie.s. onr aircraft kept a more-or-less watchful eye on what was going on, and in Havana government officials were gnawing off fingernails up to their elbows.

All that is undergoing a change.

In a short time it will be Cuban fingers hovering over the triggers of the anti-aircraft rocket.s, it will be a Cuban decision as to when, if, or not, an American plane is to he downed.

The prospect is not a happy one; for such an action would call for prompt and effective countermeasures .... words alone mean little under such circumstances as now exist.

How much support from the Soviet Union could Ca.stro count on in such a privately-inspired crisis? What action could the United States properly take? Exactly what risks would be involved?

Observers have been waiting for the first full-scale crisis in foreign relations to confront Presi-ilent Johnson as a test of his qualities and leader-

.'ihip in an eyebaI!-io-eyehal! encounter______

As of today, such'aTe^ appears much nearer

By HAL BYLB

Says Height No

than anticipated a week or ten days ago.

Policy Contras ''n Two Stories

NEW YORK (AP) About 12 of the 3,000 men who clean the gleaming window.s of Manhattan's skyline fall to t h e i r deaths each year.

And as John Goggin, a fine hand with a squeegee, ate hs luncheon plate of corned beef and cabbage, he explained why.

In most cases they are the result of carelessness. With some people familiarity breeds contempt, he said.

Height isnt a danger in It-.self. If you take care youre as safe up there 800 feet above the street as anywhere. Its dow'n below that can hurt you.

Its jnuch liarder on t h e street cleaning window's from ladders. Twice I fell 15 feet off ladders. But Ive never fallen from a strap, God be thanked. You only get one mistake w'ith the belt.

The belts are made of linen. Rope cuts, leather rots, cotton and nylon fray. But linen lasts and its condition Ls easily checked.

Qlt is suppo.sed to be Irish linen, said John, who cleaned his first window here it was 17 stories up back in 1929, not long after he left a farm In County Cork.

That was in depression days, and there were more stockbrokers going out the windows than cleaners.

A cleaner handles around 80 windows a day. Goggin, who l.s 57, has five children tw'o in college and two"^ grandchildren, has been on the job 34H years. He estimated that in that time he has cleaned about 690,-000 w^indows.

The trouble is, he said, that after all those years the

same windows still get just as dirty or more so as when I began.

His age is no handicap. He still is as agile as when he started, and he goes out the 67th-floor window of the RCA building as unconcernedly as some young ex-paratroopers whove worked with him.

There are 31 men in the union over 65 .still working. he said. They dont want to retire. and I w ant to keep on myself at least until 6 i> with luck, and if the health stays good.

Opinions .n Brie:

Other Editors Saying,

Our NATO Policy

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered I Post Office, Greenville. N C. a>. ,*;ecund cla.sj mail matter.

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All advprli.>?inB ropy mu.st be received at icast lie day publication date.

By JAMES MARI.OW

WASHINGTON (AP > Two stories on the same day may seem ironic to American allies and the Communist w'orld but make sense to the Johnson ad-ministi-ation.

This one Thursday: Undersecretary of State George Ball told U. S. allies that selling locomothes to Cuba (the French are reported considering it* would have an even greater impact in support of Fidel Castro than the recent .sale of British buses.' And this one Thursday;

The United States is seriously considering the sale of synthetic rubtier plants to Commu nist Romania, authoritat i v e .sources reported.

Why woud it i>e wrong ~ from the Amerieau view for an ally to sell Ca.stro loi-o-motives but ixThap.s all right for the United States to .sell a synthrtlc rubber plant to Romania. .since both countries are linked to Rti.c.sia

To mix the pictures up some more the .Mlirs have sold many things to Comniuui.st eountries and this oountry ha.s given assistance to Yugoslavia, sold wheat to Rus.sia. and had good tariff relations with Poland

The United States want.s to strangle Castro eeonomically and thus wi-et'k him or force changes in communism in Cu ba. How' By a boycott shutting off all trade with him, particularly in items which .mighl .hela bilii siirvivv.., . ^ And. the thinking goes, the harder up he is.the more of a drain he will be on Ru.s.sia which is now estimated to ix* helping him at the rate of alx)ut $1 million a day.

Ball said In a speech at Roanoke, Va.. the locomotives would help the Cuban economy bi'cause its main export, sugar, is carried to port almost entirely by rail and her railroad sy.stem is 'presently in a critical state of disrepair.

He explained that while Ca.stro is not a military threat to the United States it is a Com-muni.st menace to liatin America by trying to subvert gov-eraments and set off terror campaigns.

But Romania Is considered a leading example of a Communist nation trying to loosen its ties with Moscow and is busily pursuing trade Mith other Western nations.

An ally might ask: If Castro cant get help from any of the We,stern nations, and there-fore must rely more and more on Moscow, then wouldnt his ties with Ru.s.oia Ix* strengthened In.stead of weakened Secretary of State Dean Rii.sk has acknowledged that tlie United States treats different Communist countries differently. and he gave three rea.sons:

To encourage the individual Communist nations toward more indeptnidence and internal freedom: to try to work out relations or agreements with various Communist states to reduce the danger of war: and to make the expansion oL communism too costly to be worthwhile, which is w'h a t this country hopes in the case of its boycott on Cuba Blit - the American attempt to get It.s allies and friends to boycott Castro is far from succes-sful. The French have sold him about $10 million in' trucks, the BriUsh about $11 (Continued On Page 6)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

If there is dissatisfact i o n among members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, it is time for the U.S. to take a close look at its policies as they relate to the European defense organization. For the U.S.. Gen. Charles de Gaulle notwithstanding, is the prime mover behind the group, and its actions are bound to affect the future of NATO.

No less an authority than Gen. Lauris Norstad, former NATO commander, has said the Atlantic allies are asking questions about the consistency and obscurity of U. S. policies. Norstad, in giving this repoit, says the administration sometimes tries to meet problems by resorting to gadgetry, such as a plan for reorganization.

Norstad heads a Critical Issues Council of the National Republican Citizens Committee. Another authority on NATO who expects to become a member of this panel is Gen. Alfred Gruenther, a form e r NATO commander. The repoit of this council included a call for bold U. S. leadership to reinvigoi-ate the Atlantic Alliance instead of its current policy which appears fitf u 1 and Incwisistent.

Lisofar as France's attitude is concerned, we may disagree with Do Gaulle on a mim-l>er of Issues, but we cant blame all of our problems on Prance. De Gaulle speaks for France and he i-eflects Euro-p.egn ,U.$- pqU-

cy.

lOok

The mere hint of U. S. withdrawals, even if falsely interpreted as pointing toward future U. S. disengagem e n t from Europe, adds fuel to the doubts that are undermin i n g NATO's solidarity and deepens the crisis of confid e n c e through which the alliance is now' passing.

Additional troops and naval units armed with short-range and medium - range nuclear weapons are urgently needed ill Europe. The extra forces could be ready for conventional w'arfare or used to offset Soviet nuclear blackmail.

While other NATO members should be urged to do their share, we still must bear a large share of responsibility for the failure of some Eiu'o-peau nations to meet NATO requirements. If the U.S. attempted to spur NATO members into carrying a larger burden by threatening withdrawal of U. S. troops. It might lead to precisely the oppo.site result.

Such a threat would arou.se defeattsm or lend impetus to attempts to substitute independent .strategic deterrents for the U. S. nuclear "umbrella. For the sake of its own security the U.S. must assume the additional burdens. At ttie .same time we must also seek w'ays of reduc i n g the balance of payments deficit produced in part by U.S. troops abroad without weakening NATO's military pos-

In violating a w'ise rule of ex-presidential behavior he usually observed, President Eisenhower showed perfect 20-20 hindsight the other day w'hen he said he would not have allowed the Berlin wall to have been built. The Charlotte News.

We wonder if any war on poverty will reduce the ranks of the poor as rapidly as the American economy has in the past 35 years. Shreveport (La.) Times,

A foolish idea a day at least keeps the mind working. Pelham (Ga.) Journal.

A law cannot change the heart of the person who dis-rrfminates unju.stly; but a law can do much to protect a citizen against unjust tieat-ment at the hands of a person who has neither the will nor courage to respect the dignity of human beings. The Smithfield Herald,

That self-confident Individual who said, I am the ma.s-ler of my fate. I am tlie captain of my .soul, may have been over-stating the rase a little. But we like to believe that people are somewhat to blame for (heir own failures and are at least partly deserving of the credit for their successes. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

If the Souths economic rkse i.s going to be plotted on a comparative basLs, its the North and WeM that hav'e the shakes. Theyre still ahead, but they are the pursued. They can hear tliat scary pounding behind them, getting closer and closer. The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.

At 1964

" 1

..ox

Strength For Tocday

B> EARL 1.. 1)01 (;L.\S.S IT ( .\.\ BE (I RED

Some of lifes most disa.-;-trou.'< ch-cumstances can bt' traced back to what psychologists call a compulsion. The person doesn't know why he did certain things but he did tliem. Suicide is usually the result of a quick and overwhelming compulsiou. Frieiui-.'hips*aiT broken, bu.sincs.s plaii.s fail, l-iecaiuse .ionirlXKty. generally the mo.st iiiteix'-ted party, had a way of rushing in whme aiigeb> fear to tirad .^^k liim will' he did thi.'- and he is at a lo.ss to know He wa.s the victim of a eompul.siou.

fs Iht'ie auytliiug to do lor a condition such as ihi.s'. 5es recognize U The old waruing to count to l<rii bi'ioir you do auytliiug 111 anger l<. a rult'-of thiimh atirnipt to handle the comiml.-ion piulilem. If the

fH'r.sou w ho look.s back on pa.si, failures^ witli regi-et and bewilderment will just sit down and analyze his problem, he will often find that what got him into trouble was an li'i-esist-ible desire to follow a ct'rtam course of action without rea-.son and at the wrong time Fifteen miiiuto.s of reflection would have set liun right.

Marriage comes into the pie-tiire at thi > point.- for the spouse w ho can calm down liLs ot' lier partner when compulsive action IS thivateiuh.g to de.stroy real value.s ts a friend in need and a Irieurf indeed.

It you have a Unidency to tly off at tangents, to give in to iiiia<TOuntahle eonipulsinus. sit (low,, and think the matter over Nobody ran ciut' (he .sit-(>\rr. Notxxlv can cure the sitr uatioii hut vour elf I'h' hopeful asp('cl i.-. however, that you can aftect cure.

By KI.MER ROKSSNFR

Now that all 1963 Income

taxes have been neatly paid let us pray It is time to

take a look at the Internal

Revenue Code under which we are trying to do business and earn a living today.

There have been a IM of changes, and the dazzling of

the income tax cut may blind many of lus to other changes in the law One of the most Important points ~ and one which all businessmen should communicate to tlieir employee.s now is that the new withhold 1 n p rate.s will not withhold enough money c.vpecially for those in the middle-and upper - income bracket.*!

For example a manied eou-p!t with <II),000 income from salary who take the standard -deduelion will find -lliemsrlv-e>; owing ^) Y. ill additional tax-e- next April

Nn(o Onr wav to avert thrs is to claim frwrr ftriM'iuirnev ilrdurliotis than rennired. A . father witfi two cIvUdreu can

li.st only one for salary deduction, and thi.s can reduce a deficit next April 15. In fact, there might be a few dollars left over. This is the only place in income taxes where a false statement is not a crune. Listing fewer dependents than God gives is actually cheered by the IRS.

LESS TAX BALM

Another change in the law eliminates the tax benefits for pay while sick unless the employee is sick or injured for more than .30 days. Only after that time will pay while ill bo deductible in mo.st ca.ses.

Note: Many emplo.veos are not yet aware of this yet. Posting notices in the .shop may induce employees to shorten layoffs for minor ailments.

A newly discovered lienefil ronrern.s allowanee.s -for autos used by emplovee.s,. This is .such a rich windfall that cou-g'lr.s.s may cliancr thr law as sociii as 1 comes to Its .m'iiscs.

Ihr IRS the Rrv Rul. (i'l-1 !. .states Hint, lu any ra.'f where a fi.xed nukajie allov'-

auce not exceeding 15 cents per mile is used. . .such an allowance shall be deemed as satisfying. . .tlie substantiation ivquiremenLs. . .and the adequate accounting requirements . . of the regulations.

A TAX-FREE RA4SE Under this ruling. Prcntice-Hall points out. if a salesman wanis a raise, an employer cn give him an increased allowance for his car. up to 15 cents a mile.

It cites the case of a putative sale.sman in the 41 per cent bracket who has been driwing 30.000 miles a year for an allowance of 10 cent.s a mile If he demands a raise, increasing his allowance to 15 cents will give him SL.IOO more ('ach year without a cent of taxe.s, .An inciea.so in .salaity that would yield him that much after taxes may eost his employer alino.^'t .$3.000, fieprndiug oil Ins ineonir tax hraoket. The s.ali'.snian, of cour.sr, mm-t contine to keep a record showing time place and business milsfi W'aveled. *

iReform On Tax

irront

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN '

There is everything in th world to b said In favor of tax reform. If only to ssve people those endless hours of torture tracking down mislald sales receipts, looking up illegible scrawls in notebooks, figuring how much to charge off for that maple tree demolished by lightning, computing the percentage of car write - off used for business, and trying to remember forty details which you thought at the time youd ^ never forget a change In the tax laws Is at least twenty years overdue.

Having said this, however, this columnist must protest the unctuous moralism that crops up In the weeks after April 15 when tax loopholes* are the main topics of caiver-sation over the coffee. The fact Is that loopholes. In default of a sensible tax structure, aro the very things that have enabled our economic system to do as well as It has done through the years of the Cold War. The loopholes have been the health of the system.

One argument put forth by our economic Puritans Is that retention by corporations of some of their profits for reinvestment purposes is a pure tax dodge designed to enable rich stockholders to turn Income into capital gains. True enough, the so - called double taxation of dividend money encourages stockholders to leave part of their profits In company treasuries. But the argument that this is a nefarious practice overlooks the fact that corporations need Investment money from time to time if they are to keep the economy efficiently alive.

If. after paying the federal government fifty - two per cent of its profits, a corporation were to pass the greater part of the remaining profits along to the stockholders as dividends. the government would end up by taking a grand total of some seventy to eighty percent of corporation profits for itself. The economy would ba starved for new investment money. Efficiency would decline. foreign competition would be more lethal, payrolls would diminish and the government would have to try to cur# the mess by going into manufacturing businesses for itself. Possible this is what our economic Puritans are after, but as for me. I prefer the loophole that lets a company keep some investment funds from being cut in half all over again by double taxation. Corporation retention of profits Is the loophole that has saved us from socialism.

Another loophole resented by our ecorimic Puritans Is th one that permits corporation executives to build up their persons! capital by excerclslng stock options. Michigans Governor George Romney, for example, has been criticized for getting shares In American Motors for much le.ss money than .he subsequently sold them for. The economic Riritans quite overlook the consideration that Mr. Romney deserved some special recompense for . rescuing the American Motors Company from looming disa.*!-tcr. They also overlook th# fact tliat stock options enabled ^ Mr. Romney to tuni from business activities to public service without subjecting his family to deprivation because of his idealism. Moreover, if Romney hadn't had the incentive to keep one of the lesser automobile manufacturers from wjo cunibing to bandruptcy, we might have a higher degree of concentration In the motor hi-dustry than we have now. The economic Puritans might remember this when they next take off on the wickedness of the stock option loophole. Tbe.sa critics of Mr. Romneys stock option profits are the same eo onomic Puritans who are forever inveighing against the immorality of permitting the emergence of Big Twos and Big Threes in U. S. basic In-diustries.

Dont get me wrong In this matter of offering a defense of loopholes I would vastly prefer a simple tax system, with the U. S. Treasury taking a

(Continued On Pag# 6)

RlSSIANS MAY COME TO BUY GRAIN AGAIN

Radio Liberty reports that this year's grain harvest In Russia may be another failure. Last year adverse weather and farm Inefficiency cut the harvest and forced Russia to buy grain In Canada, th# U S, and elsewhere.

This year's crop Ls slower than last years. Radio Liberty reports after monitoring local Russian stations. Sev e r frosts have been recorded thl# month and spring sowing Is behind last year.

NEW YORK DOES BETTER THAN AUTHOR OF BOOK

Paul Steiner, a collector and (iralrr of news oddities, h a.# completrd a dollar paperback. to be puhllisbed bv Citadel, entitled 175 Little Known I-act.A about John F. Kennedy. On each book sold In New York the rlty will eet 4 cents in sale.*, tax; the author wl get 3 Cuts.

Ths^ Daily Ref factor, Gratnvilla, N. C.Satvrday, April 29/ 1944f

IGymnasts Inspiring Enthusiasm

The East Carolina College Gymnastics Club, an orfaniza-tion that now nutnbers about 35 sturtepta and faculty, is little more than sue months old. but already it Is spreading its Influ

as the East Carolina gymnasta went through their paces on tlw parallel bar. on the trampoline. on the mats.

Students and faculty responded enthusiastically,* repprts

tiws . at two other Eastern lo

catioiifi Camp Lejeuhe and, Greenville.

On the campus, even the casual observer who watches a Gymnastics Club workout in Memorial Gymna.sium may be sur<-' prised to find the cross - section

Reviews And

By FRANK ADAMS

; a two - sided purpose in that aim: physical fitness and physi-' cal recreation.

East Carolinas health and physical education depaitment sponsors the new organization ! wdth the double intention of de-

ence beyond the borders of the I Ralph Steele, EXT physical educa-college campus. faculty member who Is co-

That is one of the reasons for i advisor to the club. They indi- of campus interests represented

! its existence, to stimulate inter- caled a strong interest in hav-1 organization,

j est in active programs In gym- yig g.\mnastics .added to their Teaming with Steele as co-ad-

1 nasties throughout Eastern North physical educatiw and recieation is a member of the col-

Carolina. There can be at least progjams lege geography faculty. Dr. Dan

Steele says the director of Washington s recreation depart-> and represent

nient. Alton Little, has followed t academic study ranging

up the demonstration by com-;

pleting preliminary plans for music and art.

working with faculty and students at East Carolina ii) setting up a program in Washing-

tnt!. , .......

I veloping a strong program in

giminastlcs at the collegejand of

arou!ing intere.'^t-in hi^h

schools of the region.

Both sides of the coin are tie-ginning to show polish.

The EC club recently packed ted interest in making a gynina.s- j

COEDS, TOQ! . , . On the balance beam Is a feminine gymnast, Barbara Griffin.

its gear and traveled the 22 miles east to VVashiusion fo- a demonstration at the high school there. Washingtonian.s watched with more than ra.sual interest

The club meets on Tuesday and Thursday aftenioons, Steele notes that the regular workouts frequently draw many on look e r s. . . . TtulTTie .saysr* There are no spec-

Littles interest Ls supported tators on the roster..All of us by Washington Principal Joseph because Its enjovable

T. Kornegay who also has indica- ^ ^nd its worth while.

Steele cites this campus pur-

tics program a reality In Wash- po^e for the club's existence

' We want to offer studtnits and

While off - campus intere.st to j faculty an opportunity U) actively

date apparently has been highest ; engage in an enjoyable form of

in Washington, Steele notes that; physical recreation. Members

plans are in the making for con- will vouch for him; for them the

ducting clinic.s and demonstra-' opportunity exists, they say.

Today In Washington

Few states In history could have been treated, as North Carolina has recently been, to the .spectacle of a candidate for the govcmoi-ship campaigning by announcing what laws he will uphold, what laws he will not enforce.

Will he perjure him.self when he takes the inaugural oath, or w ill he enforce all the laws as lie must swear be will and hence give the lie to his wild campaign statements?

Actually, we doubt that either ore will happen. En a world which - Ujorea^i-ingly sees that its very survival hinge.s on a deepening reliance on law, a n anarchist however, much he may be within hts American rights to advocate anarchy, surely removes himself from seri-

ADAMS

Bv THE ASSOl lATF.n PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP> In the news from Washington:

SCHOOL PRAYERS: Tivo

congressmen have voiced con-

lictter days, he said Friday at a ' news conference after an American Geophysical Uniwi sympasium. ;

In ages past, hp said. Mars

corn that a campaign, is under , may have had atmospheric and way to stampede Congress into i other conditions that could have amending the U.S. Constitutioti supported more-advanced forms to permit piayers in public of plant life, schools. j PEACE CONFERENCE: As-

Rep. B. F. Sisk, D-Calif., be- cocate Justice Roberto Regala coming the first witne.ss to op- i of the Philippines Supreme pose such an amendment, told court called today for a peace the Hou.se Judiciary Committee conference under the auspices of Friday the move was being the United Nations to revise the whipped along by right-wing lilies of International law to extrenii.sts" and was an attack I ^pet world conditions.

ON THE PARALLEL BARS

are two EC'gymnasts. Deal Flowers and Dan Stillwell.

Methodist Sessions

Recital Planned For PTA Meet

on the Supreme Court.

Sisk, who said he was a member of a fundamentalLst Protestant sect. declared the kind of amendments being proposed would amount to religion by majority rule.

Sisks testimony was like a bit of cool air in the hearto^ summer, declared--eomTfilLlee

Regala made the pioposal at the 58th annual meeting of the American Society of International Law and said that the peace conference should be similar to the Hague conferences of 1899 and 1907.

RALEIGH Roy L. Turnage, Jr. of Ay den will be one of fourteen delegates to the General

and The

slate of the world Methodist Church.

The General Conference meets

Conference of The Methodist: every four years and is the Mily Church which opens in Pitts- . authoritative voice and policy-

1 niaking body in The Methodist Church. The delegates (half of

age, lay leader of the North'

Carolina Annual Conference, was elected as one of ,seven lay delegates to the quadrennial conference along with the seven ministerial delegates.

them, laymen, half ministers) come from all over the w'orld, along with fratenial delegates foiTn other Methodist denominations. The ministers are elected

A Greenville minister, the by their fellow ministers and Rev.. William K. Quick, will cover the laymen by their fellow lay-'the conference for the press, men in each annual conference, radio and television stations in according to the proportion of the North Carolina Annual Con- one delegate for each 70 minis-fei-ence. Quick, pastor of the terial members of the confer-Saint Jame.s Methodist Church, ence.

is the assistant North Carolina | The big issues facing the 1964 Conference secretary in charge session include the Central Juris-of Methodist Information and diction, a proposed merger with public relations. ; the Evangelical United Brethren

The ten-day conference opens t Church, a new hymnal, a sweep-In Pittsburghs Civic Arena on ' ing reorganization of the Board

I o'clock.

.. . . , i The theme of the i-ecital will

diction and iU integration into the ; be "A Childs World of Music

A music and dance reeitftL-wHH-chatmmn "Em Celler, D-highlight the final PTA meeting i N.Y., who has listened to moi-e of Sallie Branch School that than 25 members of Congress will be held Tuesday night- at 7 i urge an amendment to undo a

Supreme Court decision and permit prayers in public schools

Gives Birth To Her 4th Child

ous consideration as a candidate.

Insanity Fair On the other hand, we may be overestimating poli ticaJ sanity. Right at this mwnent, the House Judiciary Committee in Washlngtwi is holding hearings (with a straight face and, no objectiais from the House Un-American Activities Committee) on a bill to amend the Constitution so as to destroy one of the primary bulwarks of American liberty: the First Amendment.

From California We scaled Rawl for a look at the exhibit, called Vistas, of oil paintings from Califomla. The implication that the paintings ax'e landscapes Is n<^ bom out. True, most of the approximately fifteen representational paintings are landscapes, but the remaining twenty-five are so non-objective that the question of what they depict doesnt arise.

Our preference, as usual, was -for the, representational jpainlr.

Sunday night with the Episcopal Address to be delivered by BLs-hop Gerald Kennedy in Los Angeles. This Addtess is the joint nie.ssage of the Council of Bishops of The Methodist Church. It

of Missions, and far-ieachi n g

five other Jurisdictions will be considered.

The North Carolina delegation will be headed by the Rev. O, L. Hathaway of Durham. Other ministerial delegates aie Dr. Robert E. Cushman, dean of Duke Divinity School; Dr. Cecil W. Robbins, president of Louis-burg College; Dr. T. A. Collins, president of North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount; Dr. J. E. Garlington of Clinton; Rev. M. W. Lawrence. Goldsboro District Superintendent and Dr. C. D. Barclift of Fayette-ville.

Lay delegates in addition to Turnage include J. Nelson Gibson, Gibson: Dr. L. Stacy Weaver, Fayetteville; Robert G. Rose, Goldsboro: Mrs. H. C.

Turlington. Dunn and James F. Rogers, Burlington.

The site of the General Con-

aiid Dance, and will be presented by the choral and dance groups.

RAPID CITY. S.D. (AP) Mrs. James Big Crow. 40, An attempt is being made y^gck in the hospital. She gave

to stampede Congress, Celler said Im glad to see people finally are realizing that their

Teachers ,in charge of the pro- apathy and Indifference is dan-gram are Mrs. A, B. Brewing-toii, Miss B. E. Gainer, Mrs. C.

C. Myles and Mrs. J. H. Bass.

birth to her 24th child, and they are both doing fine.

Mrs. Big Crow has made 16 trips to the hOvspltal, and has given birth to eight sets of twins and eight other babies. Nineteen of her cliildren are still alive.

Ings, of w^hich our favorite was a Van Gk^h-like board fence. Our second choice was a nearly non-objective painting by Marie Adams w'hich looks like a cross section of the ocean, done In light blue, dark blue, green, and black, with a glossy, varnished finish. More effective than It ought to be, somehow.

(One nwi-objective painting looks like an enlarged detail fiom an Albert Pinkham Ryder painting, and for one intoxicating moment we thought

gerous and are being vitalized to express their views.

MARS LIFE; If there Ls any

A special business session will life on Mars at all. says astrono- _ . cirinot u ^ hoh th#. pvniana.tifvn fnr all

be held and all pai^nta are aak-.: mer G. P. Kuiper, It ia Pbably 2, the eldest. Is In the .

'I Mr. and hbs. Bi. Ctnw live ^ ^

But the red planet may not on the Pine Ridge Indian Reser-always have been .so barren, vation in a four-room frame

theorizes the University of Ari- i house whieh-does not have elec-

zona space scientist. ; tricity. Big Crow Works for a

I think that Mars has seen nearby farmer.

ed to be present.

Conflict between Greeks and Turks on Cyprus reflects host li-ty that has simmered since the Turks on Cyprus reflects hostili-ly Greek islanders in 1371.

Ls not a promotional document ches are grouped. Proposals for but an address covering t h e the abolition of the Central Juris-

Fifty-Nine Student Typists Win Top Competitors Nod

, , fniria nn fr. rovooi the Anpn ' ^line studeiit typists Barnes and Linda Hill (

Jurisdiction, the body in j onif of thp most oowerful Northeastern North Caro-i aaid Mary Jo Brittle of

11 Negro MKhodlst chur- ^ J; Hna high schools were recogu- boro, a tie representiiii

changes regarding the ministry i ference in Pittsburghs Civic and the Episcopacy. Perhaps the Arena, an architectural marvel most gnlicant issue will be the a massive steel dome that

Central which all

posture in respect to this kind of art: tolerant bewilderment.)

Tran Gordley says he thinks This show -w'est coast is of superior qua.^

TO PITTSBURGHRoy Turnagt (left) end Rev. ^Wltllim Quick.

Church Cwigresses in the world, the United States delegates will represent 10,234,986 Methodists.

Nineteen representatives from the provisional conferences and thirty-three general secretaries of the General Board and Agencies will also be seated on the Conference floor but will have no voting privileges. A total of

Sponsors of the contests are the East Carolina School of Bus-ines.s: Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary fraternity for business education college students; the EC chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, organiza-

nine student typists Barnes and Linda Hill of Ahoskie,

Murirees-esenting Hertford

ized here Thursday night as ! County. Beginners Sandra Eli-top competitols in the 1964 Dis- zabeth Bunch and George Wil-trict Typewriting Contest spoii-, kias of Edenton. sored by East Carolina College. ' Twenty - five typists who com-More than 8 hfegh school . peted in preliminary contests tlon for business majors; Delta typists in 25 counties of the north- j were presented medal awards at Sigma Pi, international profes-eastern area entered prelimin- ' the banquet for their advanced sional business fraternity; and ary local contests which led to skill. Twenty - six beginners were I the Society for the Advancement iivwc CS wvai wi competition con- given medals for winning pre- of Management.

1 o7**n.rcnno^hQvo ^n""Ta-npft ductcd OH the EC campus Thurs- liminary contests. Preliminary contest winners in

to"theT%5 by Greene, Martin and Pitt 0*.nliea

session stndpnts hrvnnrpd fnr tnn in W. Butler, assistant dll'- who were entered in the dis-

Students honored for top m- relations at East, trlct in the event included these

Charge Driver In Accident

Friday

Students honored for top individual performance in the finals at the college were as fol-[ lows; Advanced studentsLinda ' Deane Barnes, Ahoskie High i School, first: Lynn Gray Peterson, Rocky Mount, second; Vivian Gray Jones, Chocowinity.

Lovie Skinner Pollard of 807 West Fourth St., was charged third. Beginners Sandra Eliz-with failing to keep a proper abeth Bunch, John A. Holmes lookout while backing following High School, Edenton, first; Wil-a mishap on Evans Street be- lie Mae Baker, Bertie, .second; tween Third and Second Streets and Asa Henry Crawford, wil-about 5:15 p.m. liamston, third.

Traffic investigators said the

Carolina, and Mary Lee Beacham of Williamston, Clarence Harlan McCaskill jr., of Candor, Margaret Louise Cole of Mebane, Kathelecn Joan Price of Monroe and William M. Raynor of Lakeland, Fla., all East Carolina business students.

The annual typewriting contests at East Carolina were begun in 1952 as a means of im-

-Li

15 student typists:

GREENE, Greene Central at Snow Hill Marjorie Ann Saw--rcy. Toni Eileen Ridenhour and Nora Kie Beaman.

MARTIN, Jamesville Mary Charles Blount: Williamston

Sarah Jane LiUey, Marthan Joyce Taylor, Asa Henry Crawlord, Julia Anna Griffin.

PITT, Bethel - Bill G. Staton;

proving typing perforaiance am- Farmville Millie Gamer Fitz-

ong high .school students. Thei gerald: -Grifton Diana Lynn

contest has grown from a one- ' Thompson. Jo Lynn Hardison, county event to one includilg a Samuel Franklin Moore: Winter-

" nf rpTwp'*r'ivi*rr t ' ^ere: Advanced students ty- , large part of Eastern North Car- ; vUle Edward Louis Dail and

^ ^ ^ ing for first place. Linda Deane 1 olina. i Lindi

Pollard auto collided with a car being driven by Marilynn Collins

Highest scorers among teams representing the 25 counties

Trailer Park.

Damage to the Baeley vehicle was placed at $250 while damage to the Pollard auto was et ikt ITS.....

No Injuries were reported.

Linda Kay Avery.

City School Lunch Menu

School lunchroom menus for he coming week, as announced jy rhe supervisor of city .school 'afetcrias, are:

Monday hot dog with chili ind onions, cabbage and I'epper slaw, blackeyed peas and .-naps, h,oc.olatP cobbler, milk:

Tuesday baked cured ham, potato salad, mustard grecn.s, < . ncklf relish, cnrnbread, chill-truit cup, milk.

Wedne.sdaychicken pan pie with vegetable,', string b^ans,

I congealed fruit sal^d, homemade I roll, cookies, milk;

Thursday chicken noodle soup and crackers, half chop-.

ham and (lu'esp. and half peanul liUlter shutlwicll. 1)1(10-. apple salatl on lettuce, fudge' ake, milk; '

Friday fish stick, creamed lutatoes. tossed salad, corn | nufiiii, lenjOTi pie, milk.

GREOOIIV PFXK and ANGIE Dlf KINSriN arc starred in (he delightful Terhnienlnr t'omedv ('APTMN NEW.MAN.TONY CURTIS and BOBBY AK1N ai Co-Starred.

The Komodo dragon, a large ' lizard, has the head, ryes and * forked tt^igue ol a snake.

lity. We agree.

Speight of Spring Blossom

The coUege library will blossom this week-end with an exhibition of paintings by Green-viles owTi Francis Speight. We have yet to see one painting of his that didnt richly reward the most cwicentrated scrutiny, and we recommend this exhibition without s 11 n t. (Word to potential and actual cardiac cases: all paintings are i displayed on the ground floor.)

Young Sprouts

For sheer animation and animal high spirits, the exhibit at the Art Center takes the money. Two- and three-dimensional art in a variety of forms.

It is all produced In the Greenville Junior and senior high schools under the direction of Mrs, Sara Edmiston.

Go to see It. Its big. colorful, various, and genera 11 y swell.

The sectMid time we went to look and enjoy, we discovered that a number of students are repre.sented by several works in differenct ^yles or mediums: hence one Is able to gauge the Impressive scope of the talent on view. Hoping to be foj'given for omi.saions, we list names of aitiste In this category whom we wish to honbr: Do hi McCrary (whose name is first bcKiauae we think shes best: all other names are at random). Marion Hall, George Weigand, Jean French Nancy Harrington, Roy Johnson, Donna Dunbar, Sheila Wood, Dan Johnston, Scott Tabor. Ann Atkinson, and Joanne Crawford. (If American colleges were Interested, as they should be, in intellect and

things of the spirit Instead of. Idiotically. In brute .strength and athletic entertainm e n t, these students would now *>2 under seige by scounts with lucrative offers from the Big Ten.)

Not listed above Ls the creator of our very favorite wor: of art in the show. That ts Donna Forbes, whose pai.nti ; oi a few pieces of fruit .seems to us perfectly goi^eous Beautiful colors, uncanny technique. a cuiious affinity between subject and background, and a soaring, cgJtimislic compasi-tion: it has everything.

To Miss Forbes an ImaEl-nary but none the' less sincere Review's and Reflections blue ribbon.

Stay East We have just read Glendon Swarthouts most recent book, Thp Cadillac Cowboys. it combination character sketch (of Eddie Bud Boyd, cattle trader), a lament for the Old West, and a warning against the New West, for wWch he uses Arizona as a horrl b 1 e example. (ArizOTia. home of a national political candidate, L more dependent than any other state except Alaska on federal handouts, which cwistt u t e the state's largest source of revenue.)

Swarthout's book Ls amusing and witty, but has virtually no plot and does no more than state Its problem: the plight of the genuine individualist in a world of fake conformists.

Sw-artouts major achievement, and we think a great book, remains They Cam# to Cordura."

Curb Market

One of our favorite annual events in GreebvlUe is the sidewalk art show with Mrs. Wellington Gray and her cofn* mlttee put on at the Art ter. This years comes up week after next.

We wish we could contribute a work of art to show. Since we cant, we can perhaps help a little by notifying interested ^artists, to .get. In toyich with-Mrs. Gray and by telling they that labels for their works are to be handed in by May 1.

Riches

The colleges third tnnu a I music festival, under the direction (as the other to have been) of Martin Mailman, takes place next week: four concerts, one opera (The Sojourner and MoUie Sinclair, which we saw on television and will see again), a lecture recital, and a panel discussion with madrigal singers (serially), "Yisltlng composers are Carlisle Ployd (composer of the opera) and William Latham of the State CoUege of Iowa.

We are lucky to have such distinguished offerings.

(Listed (Ml the festival com-

othersTls iref!Ty~ How-ard. If he ings, w d<^ want to miss it.)

MYRA BLOUNT HODGES, a Junior at J H R(xie Hlfh

School. h.s been aelecied to represent GreenvUie at the Governors Youth Conference in Raleigh June 18 19. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hixlges Jr., she was selected by a committee at the school for her outstanding scholastic record and activities In echool affairs.

Caucasians Now Predominate

HONOLULU (AP) - Caucasians have overtaken the Japanese as the predominant race in Hawaii for the first time io the history of the Islands.

A report by the State Department of Planning and Economic Development Friday added that Hawaii's population has soared 11.7 per cent since I960.

TYPEWRITING STANDOUTS . . . These ^riree girls posted -highest scores County^s winning team. From left they are Linda Barnes and Linda Hill of Mary Jo Brittle of Murfreesboio. (Reflector Photo by Garland Whitaki'''

for Hertford Ahoskie and

Avoid Poverty Pockets

Plant

KEEL CERTIFIED SEED PEANUTS

(1 year from our Registered)

Keel Peanut Co.

Phone Plaza 2-7626 James T. Keel

Greenvhle, N. C. J. Tllmon Keel

See Your Seed Dealer Now

6~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Safurday, April 35, 1964

And Market Reports

Pieldcrest Mills 24'2 25'^

Franklin L? 57*2 39'2

Gulf Life las 57*4 5

Inv. Div. Svc. ''A ' 272 282

Jackson Minit Mkts Jeff Std. Life Ins

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not

represent actual transactions; ____ ____ ____

they are, intended as a guide to 1 Life & Cas Ins

tlie appmximate range within ' Li l Gen Sto; es

which these securities could have Luck's Inc.

sold indicated by the McLean Ldustries

or bought (indicated by National Pood

the ASKED! at the time of N Amciican Life

nished upon request. Inscription Atlanta Gas Ljght Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B Carolina Gas Ins Carolina Nat l Gas Carolina P & L $3 Carolina Tel k Tcl Central Telephone

Dr.

To Historical Society Session

Ccnimonvcalth Ins Drrxel Enterprises

1. 19B4.

Ori-

N. C. Nat 1 Gas

4*'

will be fur-

Occidental Life

2.8'4

Ohio Stale Life

Bid Asked

Piedmont Aviation

3.8 4

35*4

Piedmont Nat'l Gas

17 k

38*2

Pyramid Life "

3.8

8'*

Sec Life k Trest

.34 *-2

78*2

81*2

Still-Man Mfg.

Superior Cable

Ilk

8''n

7*4

Textiles, Inc.

19k

108*2

Tidewater Nat 1 Gas

2*2

33 2

iTime. Inc.

441

Trans Pipriine

1 2Pi

2:1*4

Travelers Ins

51*2

43*1

44*2

United Family

.82

Wachovia Bank

36k

79*2 39H 2*1 ]!

4-4 3

21-4. 23*2 32 344 3*4 24 84 5*1

' The Noble Savage of *he South was the program topic at the meeiing of Pitt County H;e-81torical Society held Thur.sday night.

Dr. Albert Diket. a member of the Department of History at ECC. presented the program.

A native of New Orleans, Dr. Diket did his undergraduate work at Tulane University and received haf doctorate degree from Louis-,iana State.

The speaker read quotations

/ 4

12->4

Colored News

The Amiable Ladles Social Club will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sarah Jones, 511 Vance St.

ouial years which expiessed the feeling.s and opinions of the European? toward the,.'e people., As early as 1809, the Rev. R'^/bert Gray wrote that the white man had the burden of civilizing and saving the souls of these people. Succeeding writers ex-piessed the same Mrong feeling of missionary rcspor^sibility.

coiiTnieTitPTt-tTr-^sijraker---------

Even though masacres, torture?. deceit and other unde ir-able qualities were reported,, they admired manv of their trait.s and emphasized the importance of saving their souls he continued.

At the conclusion of the pro-gram, rIiss Elizabeth Copeland invited the member.s to .,'ee re-Sunday at R p.m. He will be ac- cent acquisitions at the library-companied by his choir and con- tw'o volumes of picture.9 of the

Ramblin

High School

Report

By DO.WA KOBERSO.V

Why does everything seem to be happening now? Maybe, because it is spring and young people naturally have more energy, or, do they have less?

Junior giils on the decoration committee for the annual Junior-Senior 'Which, incidentally, is next weekend! are wrorking night and day to enhance the theme Deep Purple.

Invitations aie .ouu refreshments are planned, the entertainment and floorshow' are lined - up. Alas, soon thprc wont

years, she is the only editor. Another change in the procedure is that sophomores, as well as Juniors, are to be Included on the staff.

sophomore Jimmy Wells, who is sophomore jimmy wells. Who is assistant editor. Junior Joanne Kares will be the business manager and Pete Heller will serve as assistant business manager Junior Janis Jorgensen will work as class editor. Individual editors for the four classes are: Joan Stell, senior editor; Phyllis Heath, junior editor; Anne Horne.

be anything left to do but GO! sophomore editor: and Deaiire

Speaking of Activities

Bhckhouse will advise the fresh-

While thinclads are out col- i mui editor, who is to be named lecimg- points. Rose baseball- year,

ers are taking to the field- 1 Juniors Julia Brinkley and Lee the golfers, to the course. Sports- Whitehurst are the newly chosen

wise for the girls, just around

WORLDS PAIR OR BUST . . . w'as the slogan printed on the side of this 1933 model Foid as It departed for the Worlds Fair vesrcrday aiter.ioon. Four East- Carolina College students 1 ft tor New Yoix 10 spend tiie wceKcnd at the Lair. They were Earl Kuykendall, Paul Hers 1, ~-Ronald -Gagkiardi nrid Tticliard Katmiz. - ------ - ________

Wilkinson Asserts Historical Distortions Dominate Times

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Emma May, 4th St.. Sunday at .3 p.m

gregation.

All captains are a.sked to be present and give their building fund report.

The public is invited.

early Indians done Whitp in 1577-90.

not be held.

by John

tion.

---- Revival .sendees will begin

The ushers of English Chapel | at Emmanuel Temple F W B Church will meet Sunday at 4 Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. The ^ p.pi. at the home of Mrs. Mary Rev. W. H Mitchell of Cove L. Atkinson, 1814 McClellan St. City, will be the evangelist.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomais Best wall The following churches and Nine students at East Carolina

be in charge. choirs will as.slst: ^College have been in.stalled as

-- Monday night. Cornerstone 'ufficers of the Bapttst Student

A religious program will l>c Baptist Church, No. 2 Choir a , oi'Ranizaaon of *.2a

By DONNA ROBEUSON

Speaker John Wiikin.son of ! Miss Beverly Carawan, local _ Washington gave the keyn o t c Teenage Rfc'pubilcaii Club presi-

The meeting will be held addre.vs last night as the Green- ' dent and First District Director, Pviile Teenage Rcpublicaiis ob- gave the welcoming address

seived their fiist birthday.

Wilkinson spoke on the historical di.stortions which are being

DONNA

sports editors. In charge of ac-the corner are tivities in general are Carolyn checrleadiiig and Dail and Bonnie Dickerson. Gayle maiorette try- Daniel and Judy Vandyke are ont:>. Needless to tile feature editors.

these. ac- Typing for the staff will be tivitics require done by Carolyn Corey and Lin* practice many* da Moore. Snapping group picho u r s after tures and taking all candid shots fchool will be Kyle Highsmith and Ro-

Stiidcnt Coun- , bert Kocblitz. cil elections and Seemingly essential to all such National Honor staffs is a handy - man or jack-Society indue- cf all-trades, Wenda Trevathan

lioris are sched- will .serve in this capacity.__

uled for the first!

Installs Campus BSU Officers

which was followed by an in-tioductiai . Wilkinson given by Lawrence Behr. Young Re

members where they W'ere on , two weeks in May. Graduation lUf|*1

that dramatic morning. ' it-Q>-4rI />ollinrr am : AVAX Vw * '

Commander Walter Smith, and George Marshall. These t w 0 men, whom Wilkinson said re ported to FDR that they had

fed to the American people to-i publican and First District Dir-;

Pi.havn Vnotc -|code, which said that the Jap-

that dramatic morning. ' invitations and calling cards are

Everyone, that is. exc e p t speaking for the anxious seniors.

conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at and ushers; Tue.sday night, Phil-

active mtmbers.

Antioch Holiness Church, Bell lippl Christian Church, Gospel

Arthur. I Chorus and usher.v Wednesday , !P ,n f n

Various gospel groups will par- nlght._ Sycamore Hill Bap t_l s t ti.e'rxeculi" com^

Ucipate on the program.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render a program at Allen Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Church, the J. A. Nimmo Chorus: Thursday night, Selvia Cha-

cil for the .school year 1984-83. Elbert Pilston Felton of 1202

day. accordi.ig to Richard Yeats, I ector. stale treasurer of the organiza- . We are living today in a time ___ , when the historical record is

being distorted. . ' commented

Wilkinson.

He continued. One task of the Republican Party is to get the record straight. The general con-i sensus about the Franklu D. i Roosevelt administration is that his New Deal got us out of the depression.

Revival Series Begin Sunday

anese were planning an immediate attack, couldn't remember where they were. When

Publications Announce 1964 - 65 Editors

Richard Bradner was elected this week to edit the Green Lights during his upcoming senior year. Since next year's jouni-alism class will be comprised of first year students, with the ex-

special word did finally reach :

them about the attack, t h e y 1 Gartner, other positions \yill sent their orders to Pearl Har- | ^ idled at the beginning of the bor on a- public telegraph,

These. Wkinson emphasized. Roberson was chosen

..... by a committee of the faculty to

singly edit the TAU. Unlike other

are the facts.

ROBERSONVILLE The Rev.

The Star of Zion sier'Boar(r will meet immediately after the

The Rev. K.

Hall, pastor.

T)ther executive members are The sorvice.s will continue cnit lower m 1939 than in IJ-J.

- Bette Harrri Jacie^nT DuriiW.' ftrrotigh May- tF-and will begtir^t the cmploymottUa-use^ only 18

The Coastal Boy.s League will vice president; and Nancy Saun- 8 o'clock each night. per cent as compared with a

morning worship service Sunday. : meet Sunday at 4;,80 p.m. at dra Deans Rt 1 Sims, secretary. Pastor of Snyder Memorial general 80 per cent increase

Unwood Woodard, president, south GrecnvUle Recreation New committee chairmen arc Church Favpttevill^, the throughout the rest of the world.

Moving to the Far East,, Wilkinson said, that the U. S. out-'Acuially, during the 10-year fitted Chiang Kai Sheck and his

army so that it could retaliate against Japanese attacks in 1935. Because this did little good, Truman attempted to persuade Chiang to go to the Communists for help, Chiang told Truman immer i diatcly that it was impossible to

^, I Center. All Interested persons Jmimv Darwin Burnette, stew- f The United Church Women will are invited. ardship: Kathryn Wood Long,;

meet Sunday at 6 pm, at the j. W. Grimes, president. education; Roger B. Hardee.

Honor Students At Grifton High Are Announced

(Continued Prom Page 4) million in buses. Yugoslavia, Spain and Morocco have dealt with him.

Last month Sen. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senates Foreign Relations Committee; said the U. S. economic policy toward Cuba is a failure:

I am not arguing against the desirability of a boycott but against its feasibility. It is simply not within our power to compel our allies to cut off trade with Cuba unless we are prepared to take drastic sanctions against them.

The United States hasnt shown any willingness to Invoke drastic sanctions. It has tried mild ones.

Meanwhile, the Westcra nations, seeing their chance to make a buck, do more and more trading with c 0 m m u-

ardship: Kathryn

education; Roger .

missions; John Ben Thampson I

The IXbonalr Social Club will jr., social: Joan Lee R:b"its. |f

Mrs, Maggie Woodard. Pi'csi-; i^ieet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. I worship; and Alberta

dent; Mrs. Patsy Smith, secrc- Lillian Rose Staton will be host- Jenkins, publicity,

tary. ess. ----

home of Mrs. Laura Bradley, Ford St.

(Bert!

Infant Daughter

The Spiritual Aires of Farm- jjje Gospel Chorus of Cedar

ville will p.rescnt music at St. Baptist Church arc asked Died Wednesday

Matthew Church Tuesday night, to l>e present at Phillipi Church

J. C. Comm is manager. Sunday at 5 p.m. Members arc : NEW CONCORD. Ohio

The Zion Travellers of Stokes requested to w^ar white robes Avcrv Sutton Corev. two-montli-

will render music Wednesday g^d blue dresses. old daughter of Mr. and Mis

night. Wilbur Edwards, mana- The Rev. Hoyt Hammond will Carl P. Corey, died Wednoday

KCi'- conduct the 7:30 p.m. service afternoon.

----------------Sunday at Cedar Grove, He will ; Surviving are her parents, a

Regular services- wilt be held accompahlcft tiy the C e d a r^tster. Lesley Martin of the New Covenant Temple. Hq1_. Grove Gospel Chorus. ihome; her paternal erandmotlicr,

Church Sunday.

The Rev. Ollie Harrls, pastor, will deliver the nioniing mcs-isage. The Senior Clioir will render music.

Rev. Chiistorfus Garris will Ive

Mrs. Jack Corc^' of Greenv.lle; The Spiritual Singers will ren- :hcr maternal grandparents. Mi',

der a musical program at St. iand Mrs. Paul Lodholz of New

Matthew' Friday at 7:30 p.m. ,Jer.-ey.

. ---------- Mr. Corey Ls formerly of Grecn-

The City Usher Union will ob- :ville.

.serve their anniversary Sunday Funeral arrangements are in-

Grifton High (School this week nism. In 1981. the TastTear for

take the Communists into any announced its studenls winning, viiich complete figures a r

alliance because they'll eat you academic honors on the honor roll available the Communist bloc

up. Wilkinson mferred that this and principles list. | Zoried if bili? worth of

The honor roll, lisMng students goods from the West.

Wilkinson concluded his speech i all As includes seniors

Other countries, such as France

and Canada, which also adopted i case is no differcnct today.

New Deal plans, ended up

with staUsto^^^ by telling the Teenage Republi-'| To Lynn Hardison arM Connie ^ , | .

reo entci piT drier^^^^^^^^ devotion and affir- Dewns. juniors Frank Davis and (jJiamDerlain

couiirj"" moved ; nation of mem^sWp ri impor- ; Dottie Gas-

ahead in leaps and ~ stated the speaker.

bn inrls ' ant in every club, but the most kins-and Clay Burch Doiinus, ^ j^^pjjrtant and powerful thing is The pnncipars list.^^ which in-

(Continued From Page 4)

rticu uiu knowiedep

Continuing h 1 s documented ; ^owieage.

eludes students with A on at

. , I least half of the academic sub-

sperch. Wilkinson asked. Now Approximately 2.) people vcre and nothing less than B

many of you adults remember Present for the dinner meeting. I j^sts senior.? Sarah Garris. Peggy where you were the morning Pearl Harbor was attacked?''

He said that he tliou.sht everyone, over 10 years of age, re-

the guest speaker at TT30 p.m Sunday. The Junior Choir will at 3 p.m. at Phillippi Christian complete, render music. Church.

ThA public is invited. . _

KKV. J. C. C.A.MMACK

Rev. Cammack received hl^ BD degree trinii Southern

Principal Speaks At PTA Banquet

Rev. L. A. Williams, priiici-]>al of Simpson Elementary School, addressed the third annual Fountaiii School PTA banquet Tuesday.

Last Rites Today For Clint Taylor

In his talk centered on pai- j}.,p Duckett Funeral Home in Bapti.si Central. S. C. Burial will follow

fixed percentage (preferably at a flat rate on all incomes over $3,000! on one's gross earnings, the rate should be low' enough Manning. Hilda Reel, Vivian Nel- to pennit people to make char-

son. Robert Triplett, Flemings itable donations, to pay local

Causey, Jean Christopher, Glenda ' real estate and sales taxes, and Know'les and Barbara Garris. to invest some of their sav-Juniors on the principals ly?t! ings in new Industry, without or 4 rr ore Danny Hines, Charle.? Pace,! being allowed the complicated

AYUFN Ciint Taylor, 80, Cobb, Sandra Daughty and; exemptions that go by the

u f N o m e, Diana Thomp.son. | name of loopholes. But ju.st

Hcrlort, Friday. Funeral servic- Sophomores are Curtis Bullock, j so long a.s we have steeply es were held this morning at peny Graves, Carolyn Lane,; progressive tax rates and dou-11 o clock at Britt and Farmer ciara Moore, Tony Leonard.

Funeral Chapel conducted by the Mary Garris and Sandra Hubbard.

Rev. W. D. Caviness, pastor of Freshmen are Gibb Chauncey and the Ayrien Methodist Church. Beckv Goolsby.

A .second funeral service will ^ --------- ' -.....

be held Sunday at 3 p.m at

ble taxation of dividends. We are going to need the loophole? to keep our economy from dying on the vine.

Junior Choirs member!

The Willing Workers Club will are high school seniors are ask- and the Wicked. The S e n i 0 i'

meet Sunday at the home of Nel- cd to meet w ith Miss Porteur choir and ushers will be in

son Hopkins at 3 p.m. in the educational department of charge.

The club will have a quecn.s Mt. Calvary FWB Church tonight

contest Sunday at 7;30 p.m. at at 7:30 p.m.

the church. All senioivS are iirgod to at-

The public is invited. tend.

Mrs. Lula Jones, president. -----

Mrs. Georgia Lee Davis, secre- The YPCL of Mt, Calvary tary. FWB Church will not have the

, :) ? ll--. school and community he Tn the"od Stone Chu ch cine-

S who aralion Between the Rifriitmis parents to set examples---

He received his AB degree from Baylor Universuy and at

as well as precepts for their

A musical-hour - program will be given at the Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday. 4-3 pm.

children and asserted that a

icndfd the EiiBinteniiB School, continuity ot purpose must exist

Tul'ire Unive-sitv between the school and home.

He has seiied as a Inuslco ol ;'Moieover, he stated, - there

Wake Forest Collcae. Winston- ^ need for a folloajup pat- ..................

Salem, and is presently serving guidance In school and Herring Smith of Ayden,

tery.

Ml'. Taylor was a member of the Ayden Methodist Church and had resided in Ayden for the past thi'ce years. He was a retired postal employe.

Surviving are three daughters.

in recognition of Shaw Universi- xvusiee of \liriwestern Baptist community relationships

ty.

Thcclcgical Seminary. Kansas Principal of the school E. L

Mrs. S. H, Burnette of Clemp- | son, S.C. and Mrs*. Hai'old Tant i

.....panel disciussion scheduled f 0 r der music

The Ladies Social Sorority Club 2 p.m. Sunday, due to the fun- The Community will meet at the heme of Mr.s, eral of Alex Smith.

The following groups will ren- trustee'of Camp- Smith, presented cup.s to PTA Greenville S. C.: a sister.

Clioir of

bell College. Buies Creek.

He is married to the former

Mary Wade, 618 Clark St. Sunday^ at 7 pm.

FARMVILLE-Sunlx'an Chapter No. 49. OES, will hold a Chapter of Sorrow, Sunday at 7 p.m. at St. Stephen AME Zion Church.

Ullie C. Tyson. W, M Emma Spreill. sec t.

The program will b(> held Sunday. May 3. at 2 p m.

WINTER VILLE Quarterly meeting will be ol>served Sunday at Cox Chapel Churcli.

Rev. Richard Anderson, pastor, invites the public to attend.

GRIMESLAND The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will sponsor a talent program Sunday at 3 p.m.

Quarterly mec'ting will be held goring illness. Funeral services at Waterside FWB Church Siui- will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. day. at St. John Baptist Church. The

Sunday School will be at 9::M) Rev. John Chance will officiate.

officers Mrs. Daisy Mix. Mrs

Doris Morgan and Mrs. Marg-

Grecnville. the Junior Choir, the VaUace" *of "wavnesbm^^^^ aret Pitt. He also presented a

No. 2 Choir and Senior Choir Ga.," and they have one'son. Pin to custodian Jaffie Harris,

of Cornerstone Baptist Church. ^ nursery will be provided at Proceeds will benefit the Shaw chinch for children three University. years old and younger. -

The public Is invited. hcv. Tommy Payne Is

*' pa.'^tor of the Robersonville ElNEKAL church.

Rufus Moore died at his home. ----------

Rt. 2, Robt'i'soiiville. after a Im- *

Mrs. Lela Moore of Clempson, S. C.: six grandchildren.

ELECT

Clifton W. Everett

To The

House Of Representatives

May Democratic Primary

Arrest Man For Radio Larceny

Somebody Wants Walk On Lawn

a.m.; rnonimg wor.ship at 11 a rn. Rev. Plullips, pastor, w'! 11

Various auxiliaries of surround- deliver the moniing .stmnon. Ing churches are invited to par- Music will be rendered by the ticlpate. No. I Choir.

Mrs. Letha How ai d, president. Rev. Tyson w ill deliver the

----------- evening service. He will be ac-

The ^ev. Naahum Han is will 1 companicd by his choir and con-render service Sunday at 3 p.m. , gregation of Elm Grove.

at Holly Hill FWB Church for f '

the pew committee. The following services will Ix'

The public is Invited.

The* Rev - F. B, Wiiiiamw- ^ Best Chapel Church will -render service at Rock Spring Church

held at Church:

Arthur Chapri F W B

Burial w ill follow in B r 0 w n Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his w ife, M r s Rachel Moore of the home; two sons, Paul Moore of Rolx'rson-ville. Rufus Moore Jr.. of Washington. D.C.: four foster children, Clifton Jordan of the home. Miss Ida M. Moore of Wa.^h^' ington. DC.. Mrs. Bettie Ward of New York and Kenneth Andrews of Philadelphia, Pa.: his mother, Mrs. Rena Johnson of

KENNEWICK. Wa;

The H. M. Egberts told police

Harold Justice, 21-ycar-old Negro of 1803 Battle St., has Ix-cn charged by the Pitt County Sheriff's Department with larceny of a radio transceiver from tlie WGTC Radio transmit-(APi ter on the Falkland Highway.

Sheriff A, M. Andrews said

.someone kept walking across the theft of the two-way radio.

their lawn so they put up signs. The sign.s were torn down. Next, the couple built a ience. That also wa.s lorn down.

The Egberts countered with a concrete relaimna wall. Even that was ripped down.

Next move? Tlio Egberts aren't sure.

an antenna and microph one was reported April 13*.

Justice was taken into custody yesterday oh charges of larceny. He was released under a .$200 bond for trial in County Court Tuesday.

Value of the equipment w:as set at $17,).

BUILD ON PUNGO SHORES

.<0 Hurricane Water, Sandy Beaches, EvcHlent Bath-inf, Fishing and Skiing, Illectricitv, Good Hoads, Clean Area,

Small Down Payment And Take Possession. Restricted. WRITE OR CAI.L

E. S. JEFFERSON

BELHAVEN, .NORTH CAROLINA 2 MILES NORTH OF WEANSTEADVILIE CROSS ROADS Day Phone 943-6251, Night Phone 943-3.366

Seh^, fltmdayvat ft .W ^ashingtew!- tw.Mr.s. a m. Supt. Bio. La'ander Monk; Rosa Lee Bu-^b of Greenville 11 a ill. morning worship. Scr- and Mrs. Virginia Clay of Plymouth: two brqt.hci's* Walter Moore of Baltiinorc, Md.. and Harry Simpson of Washington.

The body will be taken to bis home this afiernoon and remain until one hour of the funeral.

The body of Mrs. Snodie Wil-.son w ill l>e rarried to Hayes Chajxl Church this afternoon at 8:30.

Many license plates carry pictures; a tiny heart of Alabama, a mountain range for Colorado, a small sunburst for New Mexico, a cowboy on bucking bronc for Wyoming.

Revitalize Public Elementary School Education

And Reduce High School Drop-Outs

BEVERLY

LAKE

FOR GOVERNOR

Avoid Poverty Pockets

Plant

KEEL REGISTERED SEED PEANUTS

(1 year from Breeders Foundatior^

Keel Peanui Co.

Phone Plaza 2-7626 James T. Keel

Greenville, N. C. J. Tllmon Keel

See Your Seed Dealer Now

Opel Kadett wagon

$1793

luggage rack on top

46 h.p. engine

24-month/24,000-mile GM warranty

MMctt ewTsntfBufcrk Metiv rVrvassrtn V ("rsij VlrUw watftta Ach Or*l Kadeil iroor veh.c* and .-h-ar nrftHair.f all

nand a< wni .thererw trxa*"*! tireas ppl et h ? h**.

D' lAi'nn and Hell' e-ed t/- ?he nriiina* at* , purt ('ec > ,; k/- ,** j t' m-

Kadetf T'aaiev ta* 'ee r ma'r 1 ,-.>n -.-,,21 *( -s r;

rw*-mal u?r and -.me. B .I M- v- ,r, a

r?n:v hecn* lim*iH i- 'ermirinf <*' p*ar mg ,t tj t.p? - 1 ,m n.i

thereof hbhniatl 'ithint ro , bur .( r . . v .

h.Axe.** h.*'( ilrtv*n twentv f.Htr ifMmv ,-..1

!> r-4sl 'Uuit hr4 H4 wr Ue FfturtH~i to * 'liort Nt (If. i K. I ?

4ti h I N iih r a u< lOJ w ita L iu>t> iumu jo.i ;r Pha (> f

Stj*ii a i'vu 10 hs- U-rw itiut

G riiu til wi JtirLlivir LtirU ihAn warr.AUiy wtii t>v 1* t ir > . gi i,

LKuH'T ctk*rf tur ^ru lai |4 UMkOe *4 mjUs Wm iji

'' Wltiuowl Utt ULmt.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

TSe prwinvtw nf fhia m epph I gol

ehsrkf nr rfaaMta wharh Kaa hn KiitMart to mamm, fMrlJCwoe r MeiOtot nr vhr-h hall Na' Neen reywir*d nr attrd mittoie of atadMnead

KaHnrt Heai?'hin iniP.*a\ieaa lb he c FIulcA Mntor DtsdlMB.

to aflier t aHv niwlv lu perfn.'-ma;>re and reliaKilHv. to nrmu vtoiaianUM aerv *. Ml i.'h a enrrrv tune up. fuel avatm rleaninf and ni-hwd brttka mr -*ih 6<1 >stmrr>ia and ihe r.eplfc^'meRi of aervire rtema naeli aa apark r !. ent(ion point hiter *nH m*k#and rlut4.h Imtnf made le eneiwta* tii m to h>rniNi deterHvraiion of trim and efipaarewee

11* I)- rt,,i* .T-.tr jIikI

\ k." 'u' *v -I'IV erVe 'alaea, anpreeam/ ar am-

i-orvff g M'.v u<u/'uMv u/ /*

nu u'l V engato ef PwirW

if rt.* iL. .,^-1 Ae.ftor iiPii mm ear uamwtjrn mrj

tu /ur n/ mA*- m Aiai aanrfSaWi amto tod mumr

imhKm or

117 West lOth St.

(.HEE.NVILI.K. N. C.

N.C. Molor \ ehirle Dealer Lirenso ,No. 909

_rTffRrTTATTTy^RFLKCXOR Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRlf 2^ 1964Hitter

9ASEB.Uk\ ./

Camp Lejeune Marines Deal Bucs Their Second Straight Setback

ToJays liaso'oali By Till-: A-sSoLIATElJ FKESS iNaiiouul League

\V. L. Ict. (l.IL

Paila pliia faa Fraa. . Pi::,: bur? h w. Louis .. Milwaukee Cincinnati . Houston ... Chica ?o ... Los Ansclcs Few York

.,)7 .778 ti0 .J 35(5 .500 .400 .) .373 8 .200 ti .143

Rookie Tiger Posts Shutout

JACKSONVILLET - Camp Lt^ Jeune handed East Carolina its second straight baseball Toss yesterday. 4-2.

The Marines came back in the second inmng with one run Ron i Bui'ke led oil with a single, went

The Marines .^potted East Car-to second on Don Lipitos .'^acri-

Peninsula Loses Sixth Straight. In Carolina .

By THE ASSOt lATED PKKSS

1'4

By MIKE KATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Fridays Kesuits

Pittsburgh 9, New York 4 Philadelphia 10, Chicago 0

defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-3, St. Louis edged Houston 3-2 in 11 innings and Pittsburgh whipped the New York Mets 9-4.

Lolich got all the batting sup-

DeLioit rookie Mickey Lolich, a born right-liander,- has pitched his first major league shutout-left-handed.

Lolich Stopped Minnesota 3-0 on three hits Friday for his see- port he needed from Jerry j ond victoiTv witirout -a loss, the.i Lumpe.- Lumpe, acquired from I explained how he tunicd into a Kansas City in the deal that

San Francisco 15, Cincinnati 5 I southpaw thrower after getting sent Rocky Colavito to the A s.

Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles 3 i for a ride by a runaway drove in three runs with three

St. Louis 3, Houston 2, 11 in- ' bicycle. hits as he lifted his batting av-

When I wa.s two years old, erage to .344.

I ran., my Lricycie off the curb Pizarro. delayed in making in Portland, Ore., and hit , a his first start because of a pro-parked motorcycle, said the longed holdout siege during 2.3-year-old Lolich. T had my spring training, hurled the first right aniT in a

, . , While front running Wilson him -..pH .-rsnitcri in

ohna a two-run lead then camp;fice. and scored on Tom McHen- and Wmston-S.Hcni posted vie- S ri Ta.h ,i n back in the late innings to tie itirys single. | lories, the Peninsula Gray.s Taibao.

up and go ahead. Camp Lejcunc tied it up in he : made news in the

East Carolina .scored iu>t. seventh innmg after two men League Friday nicht by losing

After one was out in the first in-1 were away. Buddv Simp,-on cot a: their sixth straight baseball

ning, Bobby Kaylor singled and I double, then scored o Dxck ' game

went to second on a fielders; Garcias hit. .1 a sixth inning home run bv

Franci.'^co clubbed Cincinnati :tboice. Buddv Bovendcr then Starting pitcher Gary Domar-ski. Ed Chc.stccn broke a 2 2 lie as 15-,3. Philadelphia walloped the^fi-annned his fourth home run of, was then relieved by Pete . the Raleigh Cardinals scored a

Chicago Cubs 10-0. Milwaukee year to put the Bucs ahead. Hunter. 4.2 victory over Peninsula at

By WOODY PEELE Jacl;.' m ws caught off third

Bcflector .Spurts Editor -a f'vv minutes later, but Pbant T.ARBORO - Grecnvilic wrap- cjicIkt Melvin Hudsin ovcr-pcd up a ba.-vball .game and threw tlur(3 and the fifth and lianded it to Tarboro vestcrday. f.nal run .scored, and the Tigers gracefully ac- Greenville bad two chances to ccpted it- . . .'Core, but ooth fell bv the w t v-

Five- errors, a pa.sscd ball..Mde, L: the fifth inmng. th-

three hit batters and tlnce walks Piianti loaded the barc' on a i an contributed as Tarboro nuu'k' crrnr, a fielderis choice and a It look like childs play and won _walv^.iui.iiUUla--*t>--i.>i'e. - *

she -tsop Sonny Tayor walked to make two m"n on. but the next

^ Bui Tarboio Ditcher .Mike "t" "I':"- ,, ^ ;

Carolma caUUvcIl as ureal ii, hrs -.viu- "'Y. V', '

niDK role. He aBo struck on: six. , . -Ijc Pha.l5.

vho traveled to New Bern today

to maKC up a ralned-ou eamc.

Whc^ ihe clinch ax 1.

while walking three and giving up only three hits. a

the side out.

nings

Todays Gaines

San Francisco at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Milwaukee Chicago at Philadelphia. N Houston at St. Lcuis, N .Sundays Games New York at Pittsburgh, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia Houston at St. Louis I.o.s Angeles at Milw'aukee San Francisco at Cincinnati, 2 .Mondays Game Los Angdcs at Houston, N Only game .scheduled American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 4 1 .800 -

Furman Golfers Down Pirates By 14-13 Score

In the eighth, with one but. Turn Hampton Va Each team got 1 amuru 5 luii j uu came OLeary reached on an error on only six hits. inning after Caldwell re

Bovender. followed by a single 1, t- u a fielders choice. Butch

by Burke. Hunter was then re- non tlien bunted back to I

leived by Pete Barnes, but Don ^0|is 1.1 the first U 0 innings and ho turned and tried to get

lievcd by Pete B.arne.';. but Don ^ ''1 over Bur- ,^.^11 throw was too

ed. followed bv McHemvv. who got a .single, and a; sccred to make it 4-2. .

Hunter got credited with the ninth to halt a rally that

iO-'S. hi.s first of the .'oason

lington at Burlington. Wayne McAlpin scattered six hits but centrfieir aow-in "caTdw he needed help from Jim Ro.ss (hp ,vay around.

The two teams meet again tonight in Jacksonville.

netted two runs. Winston-Salem

.scored a 5-2

GREENVILLE. S. C.

cast fur four complete game lojr-ar-Whtte-Sexyesferday^btwFurmarTs goW^

month., sp I did everything with pitcher this season, my left hand. art's foutth-inning homer

ac- a row.

F7ast (aroliiia

Conncr.s, cf ......

..... .3

Kaylor. 3b .......

..... 4

Barnes, .s ......

..... 4

"Bovt'iider, 2b .....

r;^ r 4

Moore, c ......

.... .3

Rcdriqucz, If .....

..... 4

Daddona. if .....

aBritton ........

..... 1

Hedgecock, lb ...

Syke.s, lb ........

____ n

b -Bigg.>5 ........

..... 1

Domanski, p .....

Hunter, p ......

Barne.. p ........

.... 0

Totals .......

.33

victory over Kinston at Win- after

Beasley reached on an error on short?iop Tommv Smith, and

Cleveland Baltimore .

Detroit ____

Minnesota Boston .... Washington Chieago Lo.s Angeles New' York Kansas City

a .3-2 Viet on' mouth Tides

over the Ports-at Portsmouth.

2 .714

3 .625

4 ..3.36

4 ..3()()

5 .444 4r429-5 ..373 4 .3.33 4 .200

Fridays Results

Detroit 5, Minnesota 0 Chicago 6, Boston 1 Washington 6, Kansas City 1, 10 innings

incident, and even Lolich ad- Floyd Robinson hit a two-imn and Francis Nesbitt of Furman mils the situation has him con- homer in Chicago's three-run tied for medalist honors w ith 76s.

I fu.sed. He now eats, writes and third, then Pizarro took over. The lass gives East Carolina a bats right-handed, pitches left- He drove in one run with a sin- 4-.3-1 record for the season, handed and thinks sideways, gie in the fourth, then stroked a The summary:

; When the ca.rt came off. I two-run single in the sixth. Gary Mull 'ECO defeated

j w'cnt back to the right hand to Wayne Causeys two - base Horace Jones, 4-0. Francis Nes-

eat and later to write, but ^ throwing error on Don Locks bitt iF) defeated Fred Rob-^r-

kept throwing with- my left grounder with one out in the '^on. .3-0, Ray Zertz (ECC' de- asrtuck nut by Daddona , hand. he explained. Then he 10th opened the door for the teated Frank Keener. bflied out for Svkcs in

i added: Senators, who .sent 10 men to Mike Lucas (Fi defeated Charle.s ' ' ^be Bulb scored the tie-break-

Sometimas when I lean too the plate. Ed Brinkman smgled .Rose. 3-0. Ron Hightower (F> Epjcime

; far to the left of the mound. I in the tie-breaking mn, winning defeated Frank Starling. 2-1. Bill cf 5

find myself thinking sideways. pitcher Claude Osteen singled in Somers (ECCi and Gary Clark Qarcia, '2b

That's the way the heavy-hit- ^ another, Don Blasingame drove 14-14. Norton! lb

: ting Twins mu.st have felt trying in^ two more with a double an to solve him. Lolich didn't let chuck liintoh iFi'apped' It "lip ; Minnesota get a runner past with a run-scoring single, second ba.se and struck out sev- Woody Held's two-run homer

en while walking two. in the fifth gave the Indians a

Juan Pizarro of the Chicago 2-0 lead, which Pete Ramos held

White Sox also pitched a three- through eight innings with a

hitter and drove in three runs : three-hitter. But in the ninth

Caldwell filed out. but

went on to hand Rocky Mount Beamon let the ball throw hLs JacR'on. cf a (-2 lacing behind the two-hit legs, and two more rum? crossed Beasley, lb

r\'t/* Vi r* j-\f TI- % ^ J TM.lt .. 11 Js/st e L*

u ... u . . Mike Rosenkoeter reached in

0 l^'''flnning the seventh on a walk, and Jacky

^ , Jackson was hit bv a pitch. Both

The puiliam Buh.s got only advanced a base on a pa-ssed ball, J. 4 unHcnn 9

liree hits but were helped along and Mike Connor got a single to ;

by three wild pitclies in scoring jcore Roscnkoctter. Fullei, Da\is. LOBGreenville

(rllKKW M LF

Braman 3b

Smith, ss ..

.- .3

Williain. (1 . .

..... 3

SummrTnn, If ,..

... .3

Cain, rf .......

Taylor, lb ......

Jonrs, 2b .......

..... 1

a-~Calloway .....

..... 1

riark, 2b .......

......1

Hud.-'Or.. c .......

Fhillrr. p ......'.

Totals

2.3

a-reached on a

fielder'5 choi

for .Jonr in fifth.

TARBORO

Palmer. 2b .......

..... 1

Caldwell, p ......

..... 4

Cannon, c .......

..... .3

JPayLs^aii^. ........

..... .3

Rcnkoetter, If ,

...... I

Jack'Oh. cf ......

.... 2

Beasley, lb ......

.... .3

Connor, ss . .....

Bushmah. rf .....

!!!!'. 2

Total.! ......

Greenville ... (k)i) 000 00

Tarboro .100 022 X-.5

Sfetia r Fitchirrg For Virginia And N. C. State

in a 6-1 victory over Boston. In ' Bob Rodgers stroked a two-run By THE ASSOCIATED PKES.S EC

V, Cleveland 5, Los Angeles 2, 16 I other American League action, single that tied it up. It stayed Virginia's

innings Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore at New' York Detroit at Minnesota Bo?to:i at Chicago Washington at Kansas City, N

Washington downed Kansas City ^ that way until the 16th. ; N. C. State's Buck John.son al-

6-1 in 10 innings and Cleveland Angel reliever Art Fowler hit lowed only seven hits Ix'tween outlasted ..the Los Angeles An- Max Alvis with a pitch to start them in an Atlantic Coast Coi>

gels in the longest game of the the 16th. and after a sacrifice ^ ference baseball games Friday,

j season, winning 5-2 in 16 in- and walk, Johnny Romano but three of those hits were

icings- i snapped the tie with a ground- home runs.

Baltimore and the New York rule double. Winning reliever Virginia came out on top, win

Simp.son, cf

.......... 5

Garcia, 2b

........... 4

Norton, lb .

........... 4

' Hall. If .

............ 4

rtFL-pary; c .

-4- -

Burke. 3b .

........... 4

Lipito, as ..

........... .3

McHenry, rf

.......... 3

Oxedine, p

........... 4

Hall, p ....

.......... 0

Totals

...... . . 35

EC.......

200 000 0002

Cp. Lejeune

010 000 12x4

ing run in the fifth on a wild pi^rh by Fred Klages.

Tonight's games: Peniii.sula

Czech Women Crush Americans

3, Tarboro 6. 2bSummerlin.

Batteries: Fuller and Hudson; Caldwell and Cannon.

ston :

Burlington at Raleigh: outh at Durham;

Fridays Stars

BATTING Willie Mays, Gilts, hit his seventh homer,

LIMA, Peni < APiCzechoslo-anfi '^kia easily defeated the United lSLalcs._50-31 Friday night in the Women's World Basketball Tournament.

A crowd of 15.000 .saw Czechoslovakia lead all the way and balk the Americans with a

Cleveland at Los Angeles, N "^ai^kee.s were not .scheduled. Don McMahon and Dick How- ning 2-1 on home runs by John

Sundays Games

Cleveland at Los Angeles Washington at Kansas City Detroit at Minnesota Boston at Chicago Baltimore at New York Mondays Game Washington at Lo.s Angeles, N Only game scheduled

In the National League, San | ser singled in the other runs.

Johns, Siderowf Lea'ding Field

Brogan Protests On Uniform Technicality

Pincavage and Loui.s Seabolt. State's Vic Sorrell had the other four-baggers.

Turnbull allowed four hits and struck out 10 a.s thp Cavaliers moved their ACC record to 3-2. John.son gave up three hits and fanned six.

In other games, North Carolina beat Marjland 6-0. Clemson defeated Duke 5-3 and South Carolina downed Wake Forest 11-7.

Villanova Aims For 3th Victory

The game was the first of a doubleheader. In the second. Yugoslavia routed Peru 71-45.

twice, driving in two runs and ''^7 1 .

.coring five in San Francisco's 15-5 rout of Cincinnati.

PITCHING Mickey Lolich,

Tigers, pitched his first major league shutout, allow'ing only three hits in 5-0 victory' over Minnesota.

Brandis University golf captain Steve Moro of Highland

n,TTTT ArxT-T T^TTT* AT, HI . Is presdcnt of the

PHILADELPHIA 'APi \ il schools student council lauova shoots for the moon at the Penn Relays todayan unprecedented five relay vic-oriGs.

Pitt in 1939, and Michigan in 1945, each won four of the major relay events. No team ever has captured five.

Villanova won a pair on Vri-

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PINEHURST. N. C.

MILWAUKEE (AP) Man- explained later. I admit It was Today's games have Clemson \.r.iL and the distance

ager Bobby Bragan of the Mil- a technicality, but legally vou at Wake Forest. South Carolina

waukee Braves has raised an cant wear something, That, stklis---at IXike, Nv-e;^ate-at^ry-^'^y twmilc7m^g med-AP _aI interesting question: When' is a out. If he wore the windbreak- land and North Carolina at Vir-; ' the ^

Johns, of Punta Gorda, Fla., and tnajor league baseball player in er .so it didnt bulge, it might gtaia. j J

Dick Siderowf of Westport, ^miform? , have been okay. As it was. I

Conn., led a 44-man field quail- Bragan lodged a formal game didnt want to take a chance on fying Friday for the North and protest on the grounds that Los him getting hit by a pitch on South men's Amateur golf tour- Angeles shortstop Maury Wills the jacket's sleeve and then be-nament. was out of uniform for w'caring lug awarded the base.

Johns and Siderowf shot one a windbrcaker under his uni- Wills said the umpires *just

iridcr par 70s. A score of 79 form sliirt Friday night during told me to tuck the jacket was required to qualify for the Braves' 6-3 victory over the sleeves under my shirt match play starting Monday. Dodgers. u r

tof^N '^C wflim Braves triumph wiped during cold weather.

ton. N. C.. uunn of the last out the protest announced by

two tournanicnts, heads a field , plate uniDiro Al Forman with i i

of 84 players who qualified with- fhc .score tied 2-2 in the top of pop off Knoxville 12. Asheville 3

the third.

College Results

out the necessity of a preliminary round.

F'ridays Baseball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League

Chattanooga 4, Cliarlotte 2 Ly'nchburg 6, Columbus 4 The Braves ju.st wanted to Macon 4. Birmingham 2 have .something

^^out. IVcstern Carolinas I>eague

I confident his kids will wind up with at least three titles. Hes ^ hopeful of four. As for the moon-five ho says:

Im afraid at least two teams will have to drop the baton In the 880 for us to take five. Vic Zwolak. IC4A and NCAA cras country champion, anchored Villanova to the four mile and distance medley titles. Zwolak stretched a two-yard lead into a 40-yard victory with a 4:07.3 leg of the four-mile, and held onto the distance med-

ancc.

,T . . I 1 . I Po Durocher, the" Los An- Gastonia 5, Rock Hill 2

Pla.ve, l,a. n.fo no? ^Tarllina'tSe

B.v THK A.S.SO< IATKI> IMIKS.S confoim to tliat of his loam- 4 Peninsuia 2

announced. Durocher contended Wilson 7, Burlington 3 Bragan noticed the sleeves of Milwaukee batters should be Winston-Salem 5. Kinston 2 barred from wearing a glove at - Greensboro 7. Rocky Mount 2

ROME Salvatore Burnani, mates .shall 15e allowed to par-112. Italy, retained his EUrop'- ticipatc in a game. an flyweight title by outpointing '

Walter McGowan, 109, Scotland,

15.

ROME Alessandro Maz-

the plate.

A few of the Dodgers also

the windbreakcr bulging from under the short sleeves of Wills

shirt in the first inringwhen ,

zlnghi, 1.57, Italy, stopped Char-The tcniperaturc? was 37 degrees. protective glove,

lie Austin. 156. Phoenix, Ariz. 9. ! The umpires had a lengthy dis-MELBOURNE Kimpo Am- cussion with Wills and Los An-aifio, 130. Ghana, drew w'ith j peles Manager Walt Al.rton and Gilberto Biondl, 1354, Austra- decided to let the Dodger short-lia, 12. stop Avear The jacket after he

NEW YORK Frankie Nar- ^ pushed up the sleeves, vafz, 136, outpointed Vincente 1 finallv decided to play the Derado, 1.34, Argentina, 10. game under prote.st,

Scored Upset In All-Army Boxing

Record Earns Pole Position

(AP)

Gene Littler And Terry Dill Leading Texas Open

MARTINSVILLE. Va,

B*"^8an Fred Lorenzen chalked up a track record Friday to win the pole position in yjidajTi- 3*0--

Durham 3, Portsmouth 2 College Baseball South Carolina 11, Wake Forest 7

Virginia 2. N. C. State 1 North Carolina 6, Maryland 0 Clemson 5. Duke .3 Elon 26, Newberry 1- 0 The Citadel 12, Presbyterian 2 Western Carolina 4, Lenoir Rhyne 3

FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP) William Cunningham at FT. Bragg, N, C.. decision ed Caxlton Brooks, U. S. Army in Euroi>c, Friday night in an upset of the second round of the All-Anny Boxing Tournament.

Finals in aU 10 weight classes w'ill be held today. Winners will compete in the interservice

Hole In One

TrrttF"Sld5k''car raCe at Martinsville Speedway.

Lorenzen turned the half-mile tracbk at 74.472 miles per hour, Charles Howie scored a holo-sliphtly above the 74.349 m.p.h. in-one at thp Grocnvillr Golf and recorded by Marvin Panch of Country Club on Thui>day.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, (AP.top at 134, Eight others, who DavTona Beach. FTa. The ace camp on the 166-yard

Ger.e Littler. wiio has won mon- I were tied with them for the first- Three other drivers also broke hole. Howie used a six

ey every time he played, and round lead, faltered and allowed Junior Johnsons old track rec- iron for the feat,

talkative Terry Dill, a young Dan Sikes of Ponte Vedra Beack ord of 73..379 m.p.hJohnson; : Playing with him were Rick

Texan looking forward eagerly Fla., who shot a 66, to i a.e into Ned Jarrett of Camden. S. and Wayne Lloyd

to hi.s first cash of th^* year, lead the runner-up spot with 135. and Darel Dieringer of Char-

the $4().t)h() Texas Open into its , Sike.s, who had a 7.5-foot putt loUe. N. C

third round. in his collection, was one stroke All but D'eringer were driving

Hitler, former National Open bunched at

champion who hasn't won a

Camp Lejeune 4. Ea.st Carolma I?' ?l T C -

4 Maj^ 4-6. WinjiTv irtjnu. therfc-

_______ r ---------------------................VHT-lirticlpate in the Olympic

trials at the New York World's Fair May 18-20.

BLYTHE'S REPAIR SERVICE

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tournament in two years but has stashed away plenty of money -X11.848 this year - and Dill, who halls from a town with the picturesque name of Muleshoe. were the only leaders able to hold the pace Friday.

136. Twenty drivers qualified Fri-

Tied at 116 are Dutch Harri- flay. The remainder of the .start-son. Bob Charlea. Dick Crawford, : ing field will be selected in a Howie Johnson and Ken Venturi. 20-lap con.solation race today.

Bunched at 137 are Fred Marti.--

Miller Barber, Doug Panders. American League umpires Sam ! RajTnond Floyd. Jerry Steel- Carrican. Joh;i <Red Flaherty, | smith and Charles Sifford, Bob Stewart and Ed Hurley are

Jacksons Tire

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Seventy-four pros survived the natives of Ma.ssachusett.s, Cyr^ Each shot a .second .straight cut as the tournament trimmed san and Hurley are from Holy-three-nnder-p.nr 67 totie for the i down to 70 low pros and ties. f>ke.

l>lu 10 amatpui's who staverl In regardless of their scores.

Among those who failed to nuke It we.re Jimmy Demaiet, the golf Hall of F.ime to whom th Texa.s Open was dedicated this year; Bnic'' Devlin; Al Bcs-.srlink; Jay Hebert, and Rex Baxter Jr,

offiuomiaaco.

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8The Dtlly Reflector, Gfeenvtile, N. C.Sasturday, April 25, 1964

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

VfHillZtr? MOM ATTEMDEO T^E LOCAL 8;MG0 SASh every Pi?OAY NJGhT TOR VEARS - WORKED SIGKT BOARDS AT OWCE - AKD KEVER WOK A SUTTOK -

But one miokt she brought a frind

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Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the E.state of Marvin W. Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of October, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar 'of their jrecovery. All persons lindebted to said Estate will j please make immediate payment.

This the 10th day of April, 1964.

JULIA G. Smith, Administratrix cf the E.stale of

Marvin W. Smith,^ Deceased P O. Box 53.

Greenville, North Carolina James and Speight, Attorneys April 11. 18. 25. May 2

This the 2nd day df April, 1964.

LULA BELLE SUTTON GOODING Executrix of the E-state of

Willie David Miher, deceased

506 Roosevelt Avenue

certain deed of trust dated! July3, 1962, and executed byj E. K. Tucker and wife, Helen S. Tucker, to J. T. Marston, jr.. Trustee, recorded in Book P-33, i Page 4, in the Office of the; Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun- i jty, and pursuant to the author-1 jity vested in A. R. Barrett, the' Greenville, North Carolina: Substituted Trustee, under a Richard Powell, Attorney icertain instniment recorded in

April 4. 11. 18. 25 ;Book K33 at Page 75. in said'

Tr^tee'..e1e-:

Having this day qualillad aS;, default having been made In

i . K .'i e. II ness secured by said deed ofi Pitt County. North Carolina.owners o( the

ttls Is to notily all persons having requested of the

having claim^gainsl tha estate Trustee a foreclos-

of the said deceased to exhibit ,hereof, the undersigned

Substituted Tru-stee will, on the;

Area Television Log

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of .sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed ;by George O. Harrington and wife, Virginia C. Harrington, on the 13th day of January. 1961, recorded in Book E-32, at page T29, in the pitt C<Hinty Hegis-

the same, duly itemized and

verified, to the undersigned 27th day of^April 1964 at 12 00 ekecutrix at Route 2, Box 425, noon at the courthouse door in

North Carolina, of-or befi^ the 15th ^ay of ^

bidder for cash the] bar ^f their rcco-^Q^^^^jj^ described real prop-very. AH persons Indebted to x .y,

said estate wifi plea.se maket , / . , , , J

payment to the executrix, , That certain lot or parcel of

This the 9th day of April-,

The City of Greenville, Pitt.

! LUCY WILLIAMS, 'County, North Carolina, and be-.

Executrix of the located on the southwest'

E.state of ! corner of the intersection of

H. C. Williams, deceased Heritage Street and Kirkland, R. B. Lee. Attorney ^nve, and being all of Lot No. |

April 11, 18. 25. May 2 m Block J as shown on the;

- I I'cvi.sed map of the Brentwood

ACROSS 1. Indo-Chin. language 5.Save 8. Occupation

11. Bedouin s headband cord

12. Transgresf

13. Eggi

14. Compoil-tion for nine

16. "B" group vitamin

18. Canoe

20. Allotropic form of

oxygen

21. i'r, summer

22, Jcast dayj comb, form

24. Employs

25. Smallest state; abbr.

26. Portrait

28. Intercede

29. College degree; bbr.

SUTlght

33. Song bird

34. Mountain pass

35. Pilasters 37. Cloudlike

patches 39. Property

41.More unusual

42. Overhead railways

43. Timid

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

Semester

46. Observe

47. Tint

48. Fusses DOWxN

1. Male goose -SrKabblilikc rodent

WNCT Ch. 9

SATl RDAY

1:55Baltimore at New York, 4:30-Big picture 5:00Checkmate 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15New.s 6:26Weather 6:30The Deputy 7:00Folk Festival 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30-Phil Silvers. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Great Moment SlNDAY 8:00Les.sons for I.iving 8:30-Gaspcl Favorites . 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My pTet, CB8 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Lets Go to College 12:00TV Timely Tips 12:05Carolina Report 12:15Baseball Preview, CBS 12:25Chicago at Philadelphia, 3:00Big pirtui-e 3:30Judge Hardy and Son 5 :oOSports Sijectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed. CBS 7:00La.ssie, CBS 7T30-^TiTY~Eiw^to.--MiuliiiiL -.8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Celebrity Game. CBS 930Made in America, CBS 10:00Candid Cameia, CBS 10:30Whats Mv Line.. CBS 11:00News. CBS 11:15Unconquered MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo

9:00Capt, Kangaroo. CPS 10:00Morning News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00-Real McCoy.s. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the New's 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00-Love_jii_Xiife. CBS 1:25Timely Tips"

1:30AS the World Turn.s, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS ^

3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 8:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret' Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 6:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Ounn 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10;00-Ea.st Side, West Side, 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Whispering Smith

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

2:30-Major BaKeball. NBC 5:30SporUs Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6.15News Report 6:25Weather 6:30Silence Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show. NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30-Trail.s We.st 8:00Phil Sih'ers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the I.lfe 10:30Smiley OBrien 11:00The An.<wer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Cro.spcl Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00T.B.A.

1:30- Majar Ba.seball. NBC 4:30Sunday. NBC 5:30GE. College Bow'l, NBC 6:00I.rfiramie

7:00Bill Dana Show. NBC 7:30Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Orlndl. NBC 9 00Bonanza, NBC

00Evening Theatre MONDAY noOperations Alphabet :30A.spect :noToday, NBC :00Leave It to Beaver :30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

:00-Say When. NBC 25Morning News. NBC :3(>_Word for Word. NBC 00Concentration. NBC :30Jeopardy, NBC :00Your First Impression, NBC

:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

: 00Bachelor Father : 30Dragnet

;00Lets Make a Deal. NBC ; 25Afternoon News. NBC : 30The Doctors, NBC :00Loretta Young. NBC :30You Dont Say. NBC :00The Match Game, NBC :25Afternoon News, NBC ;30Funny Page :30Cartoons :00Newscope :15Sportscope .

:25Weatherscope ;30New'.s. NBC :00M Squad 30Movies, NBC .30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

; 00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC

:00News and Sports : 10Weather : 15Tonight Show, NBC

3:30Wrestling 4:30Tele.sports 5:00Wide World Sports 6:30Sports, News, Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Hootenamiy 8:30-L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling 11:30Hillbilly Jamboree SUNDAY 7:45David & Goliath 8:00Gospel Hour 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00This Is the Life 10:30We.stern Movie 11:30Church service 12 :00Big Picture 12:30Scope 1:00Discovery 64 1;30- Tssucs An.swers 2:00Dlrcctlon.s 64 2:30Detectives 3:00Seahunt 3:30Talent Hunt 4:00Hillbilly Jamboree 5:00Trailmaster 6:00Thriller 7:00Honeymooners 7:30Empire 8:30Arre.st and Trial 10:00Science Fiction 11:00Gospel Time MONDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show

10:30PriC'^ Is - Right --------------

11:00Get the Message 11:30Mi.s.sing Link 12:00Father Knows Best 12:30Ernie Ford 1:00Matinee 1:30Lov Tliat Bob 2:00Ann Bothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard New's 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11:10Wea ther 11:15iState News 11:25Sports 11:30Everglades

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE ' Subdivisin, Section 1, made by ' North Carolina Jack McDavid, Jr., R. e., andi

County of Pitt recorded in Map Hook 10 at*

The undersigned having qual- page 119 in the Office of the Uy. default having been made ified as Administrator, of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-j in the payment of the indebt- Rstate of John Avery, deceas- ty, and being more particularly! ednesK thereby secured, the (!, late of Pitt County, North.described as follows: BEGIN-

undersigned will offer for sale Carolina, this is to notify all niNG at the southwest corner i at public auction to the high- persons having claims agalhst of the intersection of Heritage! est bidder for cash at the, said estate to present them to ^street and Kirkland Drive as' Court Hou.se Door in Green-jthe undersigned Adminstrator.,shown on said map and run-; ville, pitt County, North Caro- 2531 S- Dickiiison Avenue, nlng thence a southeasterly di- lina, at ll;(K) A.M., on Greenville, North Carolina, on rection, with the west property;

Friday, May 8, 1964 or before October 5. 1964, or line of Kirkland Drive, 150 feet!

the property conveyed in said this notice will be plead In bar'to a corner; thence South 46' Deed of Trust de.scribed as fol-of their recovery. All pcrson.s deg. 55 min. West, 147.6 feet' lows: , li^fl^bted to said estate will to the southeast corner of Lot j

Lot No. 39. Block H of the please make Immediate pay- No. 16 in Block J; thence'_

Andrew Coghill Subdivision, Ad- ment to the undersigned Ad- North 36 deg. 36 min West, Idition IV. as shown by map ministra tor. with the east line of Lot No

'ft

3. Gamut

4. Bread spreaC

5. Exist

6. Samovat 7^ Three _

8. Sportively humorous

9. ShecpiUte 10. Poisons 15. Pjrotu befan t

17. Sky blue 19. Silent 23. Blemish

26. Part of a flower

27. Speak

28. Changing enzyme

29. Short jacket

30. Frlghtenr

31.WeWs

32. Anoint 34. Healed 36. Engrave 38. P.I. scrvani 40. One

addressed 44. Bib. pronoun

maop by Henry L. and T. W.

Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 8, at page 67, of the Pitt I County Regi.stry, and further being the identical property icnnveyed by Andrew Coghill andlL. W. Gaylord. Jr., Attorney fwife. Letha Belle Coghill. by . April 4, 11, 18. 25 deed to George O. Harrington I

This 31st day of March, 1964. 16 in Block J, to a point In

ERNEST L. AVERY, Administrator of the E.state of

John Avery, Deceased

the south property line of Heri tage Street; thence a north-: easterly direction, with the' southern property line of Heritage Street. 125 feet to the point of the Beginning.

The successful bidder at said

land wife. Virginia C. Harring-1 ADMINISTR.ATRIXS NOTICE

!tnn said deed dated Sentember Having this day qualified as sale will be required to make

1960 and recorded in Book administratrix of the estate of a ca.sh deposit of 10% of his

V 31 at nape 671 in the Pitt deceased, lateihld with the Trustee Immedi-

y-Ji, ai page t>n, m me 'il ,,__lofoi., ftor fha

i County Registry, to which deed land map reference is hereby

of Pitt County. North Carolina.; a^ely after the sate, this is to notify all persons! This the 26th day of March,

made for an accurate and com- ^laim.s against the estate 1964.

'plcte description.

of the said deceased to exhibit

This sale will be made itemized arid

ject to all outstanding taxes and f f undersigned ad-

municipal a.sspssmcnts. , minlstratrix at Route 3, Box 143,

This the 8th day of April. North Carolina, on

or before the 8th day of October, 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

A. R. BARRETT,

Avoid Poverty Pockets

USE

KEEL PEANUT INOCULANT

Keel Peanut Co.

Phon# PL 2-7626 Greenville, N. C.

1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT,

Trustee

James and Speipht. Attorneys April 8. 18, 25. May 2

All per.sons indebted to said

NOTICE

No rTh TTaToirha

County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified a.s Administrator of the estate of Viola Chapman Dan-1

iel.s, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-R b. Lge_ Attorney ty, North Carolina, and who re-1 April 4. 11, 18, 25 .sided temporarily In Baltimore,

Maryland, this is to notify all

estate will plea.se make payment 'to the administratrix.

This the 2nd daj of Aprils

^1964. ....................

FRANCES E. DIXON, Administratrix of the E.state of

John W. Dixon, deceased

Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that

Miss Hardison On Committee

_____ ___ NOTICE

persons having claim.s apahast ^ Hortl^ Carolina said estate to present them to ' the undersigned Administrator whose addre.ss Is 200 W. Second Street, Greenville. North Carolina. on or bcfdre October 20,

1964, or this note will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per-.son.s indebted to said e,state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 16th day of April. 1964.

L, W. GAYLORD, JR.

Administrator A. Louis Singleton Attorney

April 18, 25. May 2. 9

100% Support For N.C. Communist Speaker Ban'' Law

Beverly

Against Repeal Or Watering-Down

For Governor

INTEGRITY EXPERIENCE DEPENDABILITY

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

2:00Movie

Greenville Parts & Metal Co.

Bsthttl Hwy., OrnviH

WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY'S, BEGINNING SATURDAY, May 2nd, 1964

MLsa Janice G. Hardison

.Alumni Secretary of East Carolina College, was appointed

Thursday t% the North Carolina Advisory Committee by Governor Terry Sanford.

MisB Hardison was one of 30 North Carolinlan.4 appointed from throughout the state to the committee.

Governor Sanford appoined

FTofessor Earle Wallace of Chapel Hill as chairman of the advisory group.

St. Raphael's School Registration May 1 For First Graders

ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE

Having thi.s day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Roy L. Jackson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned ad ministratrix at Grlfton. North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of October. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All per.sons Indebted to said estate will plea.se make payment lo the adminl.stratrix.

This the 14th day of April 1964.

CHRISTINE MOORE JACKSON Administratrix of the E.state of Roy L. Jackson, deceased R. 'B. Lee. Atty Apnl 18. 25. May 2. 9

Registration of pupils entering the first grade at St. Raphaels School, In Greenville, will be held May 1 between the hours of 4:00-5:00 p.m. and 7:(K)-8;(K) p m.

Present kindergarten children whose parenLs are planning their enrollment in the first grade next term must rc-register.

To be enrolled, children must be 6 years of age by October 16. and parents are asked to bring the- puprt's" birth- rerilftcate, physical examination report and ImmunLzation recoitls.

C.XRL FOREMANS THE VICTORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt county

The undersigned having qualified a.s Executrix of the Estate of Willie David Miller, deceased. late of Pitt county, thi.s is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day 6T OrtntyPT -1-964; w this i4ire' will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned

Big Task For

2 Bantam Hens

CARL FOREMAN'S THE VICTOK.S Stars VIN CENT EDWARDS, right. GEORGE llAMII.tON, aeaied on well curb at left, and flEORGE PEI*P.ARI). JA.MES MITCHl M. is sUmipcd against

the well. Other atars in the Colulnbia Release are .4LBEKT FI.V.VEV, KO.MV ,S( UNEIOEK, Kl.KE SOMMER. ELI WALLACH, MICHAEL CALLEN and PETER FONDA. THE VK lOKh Stalling

Sunday, at THE STATE THEATRE.

WASHINGTON (AP) Two bantam hens which have to strain to make the weight at a pound apiece have been given what for them is a monumental task: Sit on two eggs about half them size until a couple of whooping cranes crack through.

This calJs for fortitude, and thats what Patience and Petulance have been showing since Easter morningand may have to show for another weekat the government s Lafayette. La. Wild Life Rcsc.arch substation.

WhnopiuR crpiic.s just srem to want to disappeartliere are only 39 left but the gov-erunieut wotit let them. The ii.se of Patience and Petulance siiow.s that Wa.sJiingion will try anything to keep the tallest of American water birds-fivc-foot-ers with 'vcn-foot wing spans on the American scene.

FARMERS!

Do Not Be Misled

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA

THE NUMBER ONE SOURCE OF NITROGEN

BECAUSE

Anhydrous Ammonia always onfains 82% Nitrogen

Anhydrous Ammonia costs less per acre and per unit of Nitrogen Anhydrous Ammonia is non leaching longer lasting , ,

Anhydros Ammonia Is placed in the root zone where plants feed Anhydrous Ammonia is non-corrosive , * w

^HHYDROtr

^ M M O N X >

OLIN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA IS SOLD BY

D. L. COX, JR. LLOYD KITTRELL O. L. IRVIN JACK HARRIS W. E. FORRES GEO. S. HINES

SIMPSON AREA BELL FORKS BELLARTHUR BELVOIR FARMVILLE FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

M. R. BOBBY McLAMB

Sales Representative McGOWANS WAREHOUSE, GREENVILLE, N. C., TEL. PL 2-4387

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 25, 1964

VftS. I SEE SAM-AND I HEAR VOU CL-EARLV, MACK.

CRIMESTOPPER5 textbook

WARNINCf ACCEP^NG A RIDE WITH STRANGERS IN A BOAT CAN BE VEM MOR DANGEROUS THAN ACCEPTING

A RIDE a car.

THI FIRST AND ONLY 2-^Y WRIST TELEVISION IN THE WORLOf

DIET SMITHS NEWEST CONTRIBUTION TO THE FIGHT AGAINST CRIME f

WERE TALKING TO VOU FROM THE POLICE GARAGE AT WOOD AVENUE. WERE OVER^12 MILES AWAV.

/a new and more POWERFUL ATOMIC , BULLET FEEDS THE POWER TO THE \SMALLEST tv camera ever BUILT.

THE RANGE HAS NOT VET BEEN ^ ESTABLISHED, BLIT WE BELIEVE IT TO i BE NEAF?LV LIMITLESS. ^

It Pays

^ SPECIAL LENS GIVES A 360 VIEW WHEN NEEDED, AND IT CAN BE 5ECRETLV PLACED IN A ROOM FOR SURVEILLANCE PURPOSES."

on LEDCe OVER DOOR

twhjmb-

tacked

BEHIND

.'ALANCE

HAS ITS OWM ATOMIC LIGHT FOR VIEWING INACCESSIBLE,UNLIGHTED PLACES. AND"

BUT Im GETTING OUT OF BUSINESSTHAT^

^-GETTING

I rhlMKp Tribune

SINCE JUNIOR DISAPPEARED WITH moon maid, TRACVS COMPLETELV CHANCED. HES DYING BY INCHES.

BARNEY GOOGLE

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

USERS

To Buy

WHAT'S ALL TH'SCREECHIN' ABOUT, maw?

THAT DADBURN DOG GITS OUT OF MY HOUSE,OR I 61T-

TAKEVORE .PICK!!

60VS-|^

^r )!

by Ttiort walker

L/niB

UMf//

PSi^&oifjS

TrAT OMB'S ^ADB AIR//

CA^J'T

SAKifJ^

ttJ

socks!

open^

'/ooP

UMPJ

IT'S 'ORfjlM& //

i GCPT

iT/-

+ -76

IF RE COULD ONlV PLAY BAUL,ME'D BE TR MOST VAUUAgLB MAM ON THE TEAM

SELL

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza 2-(il(6

Classified Dept

King Ftatures Synjicate, Inc., 1^4. N^'orld right

The fS^HANTGM

By Lee Falk

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

kn/ J!3HN CULLSN MURPtiV

T WISH >ACE WOULDN'T HORSE 4ROUND LIKE / IT WORKED THAT. SUPPOSE THAT LiTTLE CREEP'S PAiN- j WHEN DELETER TDU COPPED DON'T WORK ?

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET

WANT

Kpvp/e

oy Hid VOUNti-

SELL

THAT

FARM FOR YOU.

PUza 2-6166 Classified Department The Daily Reflector ^

' .('

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Satvrdiy, April 25, 196411

AD it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

'cisi proceedings entitled In the Matter of T. C. Manhing,

Jr., and wiie,^ Edith Manning; Marguerite Manning Bariis and busbmd, Thom J. for

Wachovia Bank & Trust

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sle

Plan May Day

Fx0rcfses At ~ - . - ,_____ ** ........

- Wachovia Bank & Trust Com- description of said lot; BEGIN- ning, et al, by deed dated Y,' automatic tiansmi>

.UQG HlOn ScnonI paf*y Guardian of Thomas Man- ning at an iron stake on the gust 1, 1934 and recorded in ^ion, ^adi^ heater. White Cnev-

30 *^viiwwi nmg Dennis, Incompetent; Wa- west side of Pitt Street 100 feet Book C-20, at page 442, in theDealer No. 2644.'__

CHEVROLET 1938 ' Delray.

EXPERT SERVICE

COLOR!!! POR FINESTIN CO-lor T. V. see Hudson-Herrtpg

FOR SALE

Virginia, in 1919 and recorded designated on said map as the in Map Book No, 2, at page 73 Residence Lot, and further.

In the Pitt County Registry; being the identical property;

reference to which map is made conveyed by Carrie D Laugh-; " - .....- -----

an arctrrate nd complete ingrhoase.^Tt it, to j. H. Mah-1 7^ Guaranteed Service on all,make.; UStp GOLF CLUBS 4TRONS.

.... - Antennas instaUedr*to^ lan^ bag. Price J$3Q,

Miacellanut For -Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

chovia Bank

S250 cash. Contact Steve Over-ash, 560 S. Cotanche St. after

6;30 p. m.

service. Call PL 2-V682.

j LAWN MOWER S*^LES AND service. New mowers $^.95 and up. Repair parta fpr all makes atad models. Henlrix- Barnhill.

Call PL ^5593. _

TWO MULES. TRAILER, 1956 pick-up truck and hay. Mrs. W. K. Clark. Belvoir Highway.

TT TV)TaKotva a J *U' 1 <a vv/1 , vt.M>sSf UX a<9 SllUVS 11 Ull SaiU Iklcip

. M Dane ariDOuncea this week, pink Manning. Deceased; and i-eierred to, and running with James and Speight. Attorneys Activities will be held in the Wachovia Bank and Tru.st com- Pitt street, in a northerly di- April 14. 25. May 2. 9 f''Ooi gymtorium. including Executor of Betsy M. rection 87.2 feet to the corner

AIR CONDITION NOW AND

LOST & FOUND

FOR THE APARTMENT TO

meet your every need, try the Elm Villa. One fumishd and one unfurnished apartment. PL 2-3376.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for colored family. Call PL 2-3376.

OR TW asajROOM

gymtorium, .....

ii lk dance*, interpretive dances. Dennis. Deceased, Ex Parte, I imbling, athletic games, and undersigned commissioner

L;e winding of the May Pole May,

1964, at eleven ..o'clock, at the

of Lot No. 7; thence in a westerly direction and with the line of Lot No. 7. 96 feet;

Card Of Thanks

THE FAMILY OF MISS ROSA .. , B. Shaipe wish to thank t h e

thence in a northerly dir^tion ^ firends and neighbors for

fn thii prayers. food, flowers and

M K . fiaie'I the .to-. wsLi dh=cul ." *f "if

cash that certain tract of landjahd with the lines o No*.; May G<^

bless each and everyone of you.

'riCoSt"HourD,r in ar..n.

^ during the^g^ Carolina, offer for,

^ fsale to th highesL ijldder fori

Music will be furnished by the cash that certain tract of land :_ ......... _ *_____

f'hool band under the direction of, l^i^^ing and being in the'County 7 and 4, 85.4 feet to Haywood w. J. Chambers, a former mem- of Pitt and state of North'Dails *line; thence in a south-U ber of the marching band of Carolina, and more particularly erly direction with Jessie Moyes |.

Florida A and M College.

The public is invited to picsent.

described as follows:

erly direction with Jessie Moye line to the northwest corner of^

AUTOMOTIVE

Public Notices

NOTICE OF 8-ALE"^ Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the spe-

That certain lot or parcel Lot No. 3; thence in an easterly' of land situate in the Town otidirection and with the lines of I Greenville, and on the west sldell^ts Nos. 2 and 3. 84.3 feet to 10# Pitt Street and known as the pie corner of Lot No. 2; thence J. J, Laughlnghouse residence

Autos For Salo

lot as shown upon that certain map of said property made by W, W. La Prade^nd Brc., Civil Engineers of Petersburg, of that certain lot shown on

CHEVROLET - 1961, V-8. 4-door | enjoy a cooi home ts summer. STRAYED OR STOLEN LARGE 1 ONE hardtop. Automatic transmission, j For value, quality, and pcrfor- j Llack male cat nhoied Sam from j*w*nlshed apartment* convtnient-radio, heater, whitewall tires. | manee, a Lennox or Chrysler I College View area, $5.00 reward iT ligated to business ^trict.

Alrtemp air conditioning system for return. Call PL 2-4266. Brow^PL*2^112^ftor% W m

MOBILE HOMES ;pl S-lS. " ^ ^

Clean. $1095. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

ELALCON 1961, 2 door, bucket, seats, low mileage. $1050. Bright I Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

cant be beat. Call for free *ur-j vey. Can be installed with no; down payment and years to pay ;

GENERAL HEATING INC. i IlOU, Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187. ^

FORD lUe? Galaxie^500 4-door,-power steering, one owner. Excellent condition. Wynnes Inc. Bethel. N. C. Dealer No^ 1875.

FORD 1958 black, 4-aoor. V-8, automatic transmlssiwi, radio, heater. Whi*e Chevrolet Co. Dealer No, 2644.

Radio-TV-Phcmofraph Repairs Features plekup aiid delivwrf service. Free parking. *1 81 M

Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinsoa PL 8-2436

1963 PACER CAMPER TRAIL-j NICE LITTLE APARTMENT, cr for sale. 15 X 7 feet. Sleeps'close In, reasonable. 207 E. Eighth five. Stove, ice box, toilet. 'Street. Dial PL 2-3732.

PL 2-7401.^ rErTTnRD~8TTlEET7 TWO

bedroom apailaaosl, om^eiy furnished. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL34121, Night PL 2-5817.

tot, NO. 2 .nd 3. 84.3 toot to, ~ *2;

pe corner of Lot No. 2; thent) ^ Bright Leaf '-us.viumii.k i962, y nawnon and so

Eor.Ser riH4.*'Holldy. Compl;oly equipped. St., PL 2.3286. wiin me nne or Loi no. 2, 20--------- including air. Extra clean. Jen- rrn:z=r=r-r-

kins Motor Co.. Dealer No. 734.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING... All types, All .sizes! New iuid used. Look no further...R. F. Mc-Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene

CADILLAC 19.58, power steering and brakes, automatic trans

fect to another corner of Lot Nou 2: thenee in an easterly

direction and with the line of ; mission, full power with radio. Lots Nos. 1 and 2, 95.5 feel to heater. $995. Stafford Oldsmo-said map above referred to and the BEGINNING; and being alL bile, Dealer No. 3749.

FOR SALE: AN EXCmLENT buy for $1.500.00. 38 ft. housetrail-er, 2 bedrooms with deep freezer and ^ washing machine. Dial 2-6-168. Godfrey P. Oakley. 2614 Tryon Drive, Greenville. N. C.

10 x~ sT^Am^NDrri^NED' two bedroom trailer In trailer park. Call PL 2-6020.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with O-W war-OLDSMORILE 1962 Super ranty for 12 months regaroieto

88 4-door hardtop, radio, heat- 0# mileage, see us. WAONER-

16 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer apatv m. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. I We buy, sell, trade, repair. Daj

er, automatic traawnlsslon. pow- WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone; phone PL2-3109, night PL2-S822.

Wp^AT RiALiy GETS ME IS ( ThAT TONiSkT WhSM NO ONE

15 LOOkTiNS IlL Slip PVE2 'lO ThET-'.ESS 'AAil A\Q - u eat A WhO-E p.E

er steering and brakes. For sale PL 2-4525. or trade, Can finance. Regional

Auto Parts. Inc. Phone 7.52-7812.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS

when we seivlce and carp for OLDSMOBII.E - 1952, 88 4-door it. Carr Allen Texaco Station new battery and tires, good ra-'(next door to the Post Office.) dio, heater and brakes. One own- yqrk --

3012 E. 10th St. most complete Cente*.

East CaroUnaa Mobile Romes

er. PL 2-2647.

AIR CONDITIONING -complete system.s for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

FOR SALE.

VALIANT 1961 4-door station-wagon,' radio, heater, straight transmission. For sale or trade. iCan finance. Regional Auto Parts.

Inc. Phone 752-7812. __

Trucks For Salo Lawn and Garden Suppliei

FORD 1939 pickup. For sale ' r:--------- ^--------

, or trade. Regional Auto Parts, BEDO FARMS NURSERY AG-Tnc Phone 752-7812 * ency. Azaleas 50 & 75 cent*, Ca

mellias $1.40, Dogwoods $1.00

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES." Ikic. 244 N. Memorial Drive. 15 Home Choices If you dont see us, we both lose. 752-4817.

TTO - BEDROOM HOUSE-traller for rent. West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

MODERN FOUR-ROOM APART-ment. 1201 Gleim Arthur Avenue. Piped for gas or electric stove and auto washer. PL 2-4^.

THREE - ROOM UPSTAIRS furnished apartment. Inaulated ceiling, private entrance. Couple only. Apply 552 Evans St. between 9;00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.

2701 SUNSET~AVE. T^W CA bedroom apartment available May 1. $55 a month. CaU PL 2-4489 after 4:00 p. m.

THREE - ROOM PTJRNHHED apartment, W2 E. Tenth St. $50 a month. Call PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.

MONEY TO LOAN

F.H.A. and G.l. HOME LOANS

From $5.000.00 to $25,000.00 10 Year Termi. No Down Pay-n ent G, I., .1% FHA. Low

NICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK D-ples apartment. Alr-condltloner and blinds furnished. Available May 1. CaU PL 8-2388.

3 . BEDROOM PRACTICABLY new apartment. Central air- conditioning. E. Fourth St. Call day PL 8-1366: night PL 8-1349,

ONE FURNISHED AND ONE

BOATS & EQUIPMENT and ud Flowers aVd treesand Tapartment for rent,

- all tvL orSbbery to^^ 'T'..,' . TJ" .l"f "t SM South Pitt

FOR SALE- GLASPAR BOAT typcs 01 sniUDDeiT- Locateo Loans available in Ayden. Bethel, .n/t

18Lt ana ttaLb. 40 "p. LI:

PLANTsir Rural Home Loans in Beaufort.! Agency, Phoney 2-570^

son Electromatic motor, many *J extras. All in excellent condi- POTTED FLOWER

tion. $1.700. Call PL 8-1915.

FOiT SALE? 17 FOOT O U T-board boat 50 horse motor and trailer may be seen at 105 Lakewood Dr. Greenville, N. C. or telephone PL 2-4379.

tomato plants, any quanity, any size. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St., Ext. IV miles south of T. V. station.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WHITE COMPANION FOR EL-derly woman including light housekeeping and cooking. Driv-

Martin &Pitt Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for any- j body approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street 1

Phone 75^2489

Miscellaneous For Salo

GRod"eaFoORN AYDEN Mobile MllUng. Phone PL 2-6270. 20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

1/2 PRICE SALE ON LUTHER Sl F^^ville. N. C.

Burbank flower seeds. Globe | ^ ___

Hardw'aie Company, 120 W. Fifth St.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

ers license preferred. Phone LA RUTGER AND HOMESTEAD

4-5601, Grifton. tomato planU. Contact W. M.' LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT

Your Home For Toalght! Furnished Efficiency Apartments

24 HOUR SERVICE

The College Inn

Rentals by the day, week er Month Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

Houses For Rent

FOUR - BEDROOM HOUSE. Apply 1204 Myrtle Avenue.

EXPERIENCED WAIT RESS for Holiday Inn. Apply in per-

Mlzelle, Bethel, N. C. Va 5-7511. in a comer. He wouldnt have ! J

in this home from * * Grecnvffle. Route

STORM WINODW5

son. No phon^ call* please: "Storm windows and doors, awn-

cold spots H. Fallowfield Realty. PL 8-4202.

1, Box 70, Stokes, N. 8-2950, T. H. Hodges.

C. PL

LOCAL FIRM DESIRES LADY "S* blinds, porch en- FOUR - BEDROOM SPLIT - | THREE- BEDROOMS pTatIt

lor general office work with book- Palnt and hardware. N, level, Stratford; 119 Avon Lane i BEDROOMS. B^ TH

Pn down payment, three yean t 8 room.s, 2'i2 baths, 25 f e e t , comoma

recreation room, wooded lot. i "l- P'' >>y

keeping experience. PL 2r3813 for appointment.

Male-Female Help Wanted

LIGHT DELIVERY WORK. . Must have car and know city. Call 7.58-4450.

Male Help Wanted

pay.

a L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

room,

$22,600. Owner PL 2-3060,

LOW DOWN PAYMENT F. H. A. _ financing available. 3 bedrootna,

owner. Call PL 8-2839 after 6 p. m._

Office Space For Rent

son to Sapins Foodland. WANTED EXPERIENCED only. . stock clerk. Apply in person to Spains Foodland.

BLOOD WORM $1.00 PER ' 2 baths, kitchen-family r o o m j MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd dozen, night calls, 65 cent* a combination. Fully air-condition- , Avenue with heat and alr-eon-

dozen. Right fresh..just come in. : ed. Large wooded lot. Immedi- tioninf, 1,100 sqtiafe feet Any

H, T. Savages Cricket Farm, ate occupancy. Bill Stroud, Real- j pie parking apace. J. J. Peiklna.

Farmville Highway, just beyond tor, office PL 6-1691, Residence, PL 8-1248

the Moose Gub._ 6-5376, Ayden N. C. ^ SCHOolS-INSTRUCTIONS^

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FOR' - ~

starter and grower feeds, wat- sale. 107 E. 13th St. $6,500.00., rVAS KINDERGARTEN FALL TRUCK DRIVER WANTED FOR i Feeders. Everything for Phone Nile PL 2-4418. Mrs. registration wlU be held at 1104

tractor and trailer experience raising of poultry. Also Pet Walter Cox. ' E. lOth St. Saturday. May 2

& Pet suppUes. Drums Peed, DvnwFRFpnTmTM~gT ^''"^ 2 to 4 p.m. or eall PL

Seed and Hardware. West End ?r . u i ^ * i 2-6165 for appointment. Enroll-

necessary. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

MAINTENANCE MECHANICS three men needed to work In plant in Greenville. Must have at lea.'it two years of good ex-

;drcle, Greenville PL 2-2537

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; self-1 storing storm doors, $34.95. Al-

3-bedroom brick house. Phone PL 2-2078 after 6 p. m.

ENGLEWOOD: BRICK, 3 bedrooms, living room, dinl n g room, large kitchen-family room penence. Apply at Greenville sTdSg 3 two baths, utility

Employment Security office. Home demonstration. W. D. room and carport. Wooded lot.

Boyd Paint and WaUpaper Co.. Call PL 2-2057 for appointment.

NEED TWO MEN..MARRIED, willing to work 6 days a w'eek. Excellent starting pay. Must furnish references, interested in future and permanent job. Age 23 to 45, Prefer some experi-_ence in meeting public. Contact 'Mr. Cooper, Southern Bakery Co., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-5178.

ment limited. Competent instructor with a B. S. degree in primary education and kindergarten insiructI<Mi.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PL 1-1463._____, three - BEDROOM HOUSE

HONDA BIKES NEW LINE large living room. Kitchen

of 64 Hondas and Karts. Night appointment. VA 5-7151 and ask ior-Ai, Bethel Kkrt At Honda

and dinette combination with bar and plenty of cabinW pac. Hardwood floors, ample closet*.

Shop. Highway 64 west. Bethel, In 600d residential section of

FISHING BAIT AND SUPPLIES. ...Check our price. Red worm, shrimp, crickets,...Rod# and reela of all kinds, Gahing polea, etc. StanclH'a Grocery, Belvo4r Rlgh-PL 1-6245.

^lirio

N. C.

COOK WANTED

EXPERIENCE _JLECESSARY.

CairPL -2.558 or PL 2-9815.

SUPER VISOR TRAINING

Due to the expansion in thie area and recent promotions we have an immediate opening for a i WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE

PEANUTS HULLS FOR SALE. Fifty cents per big bag. K e el Peanut Co. _ ____^

COMPLETE SERVICE STA^ tion equipment including National cash register and adding machine. Will sell by piece or altogether. For information, call PL 2-4180.

town. Priced, %'ery reasonable for quick sale. CaU 6:00 p. m.

of paint and painting supplies. Free estimates on any job. H. L. Hodges Company.

young man to join our sales staff and train for a position in management with our company. The

.man we want must be over 21. pppvpTpTpr. y pp ^va have automobile, high school u SOYA*

graduate and capable of making! his own decLsions. Earnings dur

ing training will be between $400 and $500 per month with future income of $8-10.000. Apply between 6 and 8 p.m. on Monday, April 27th at Holiday Inn. Ask for Mr. Wagner.

L, Hodges Company, Fifth Street.

210 East

DAILY REFLLCTOR . Classified Rates

I JSc' minimum charge for 3 Unes cr less for first insertlon-;l Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AvaUable ^' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

FOR SALE: A TAPP AN GAS range. Window exhaust fan. Mans reclining-younge chair. AU three items in good condition. Call 752-2304 for appointment to see items.

A VERY GENTLE SADDLE horse and English saddle. CaU PL 8-1828 or see Hugh Hardee, Jr. Route 3, Greenville, N. C.

$1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUable CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINB

CHICKEN HOUSE

LITTER

Loaded on your truck or delivered to your home. Available J at our farm on the Old River

No new ads. kills or corrections, May 1st. Call

A. K. C. REGISTERED GER-man puppies. Telephone 946-5258, daytime, Washington, N. C. 946-4703 night, Elmer Latham, Chocowinity, N. C.

WANTED: ONE USED OOM-756-4551 after nircltl popcorn machine. Write j to: Popcorn Box 406. Green-

' vUle. N. C.

FOUR-ROOM FRAME HOUSE = -- -----

In colored section. $400 down. 1 " Wantwd To Buy

"PL\Lrpt hickory, elm beech. (!0T.

& ^ns. PL 8 2149, night PL jpp Hardwood*

____________ Standing Timber. Alao buying

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED- Pine and Cypres* Timber. Would room home, forced air heat, only also like to buy Pecky Cypresa $400 down. NO CLOSING COST, JLw and Green or Dry Pecky Payments, $76.76 monthly, plus i Cypress Lumber. WlU pay top taxes and Insurance. Contact i ^i^arket prices. Beasley Lumber

Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3-BED-rooms, 1 bath. Uving room, large kitchen, forced-alr heat. $500 includes down-pajTnent and closing cost. J. Hicks Corey Agency. BiU WUllams, 521 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2615.

rentals

Products. Phone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck, N.C.

^ CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deals in Rentals Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 8-6700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartments, one 2 - room smd one 4 - room. Newly painted. Reasonable. Call PL 2-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

p.m. the day

accepted after 3 before pablicatlua.

ERRORS-OMISSION8

PL 2-4773, Pitt Feeds Inc.

VOU WMAf ill VO, 1A,VWANANNV, rtU A

OF ^AP If on

VOU &NOO fAKfe VOU WITH TO tH6 pAII?^

/60NNA WAV

A Rti^NANt AN'

^ Put ON fWAf

WITH VOU

VOU can <>POO A^ AMY 6u6P>^ANf AN' Wti CAN AUWAV^^UAVt

VOU KNOW, tut UfeOPAiO NfcVi:? CUAN06f H'f

'"PgClAUUV WH^N A f(0&'

ad in the Dally Reflector OlaaBl-ned Section.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

5fThp.Dally ReD^tor wUl ^ FOR QUICK RESULT-BUT-sponsible only for the in- selling, renting, borrow-

correct or omitted Inwrtlon ol tng_caU PL 2-6166 and plaoe as any advertisement In theaa columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl n(K he ( corrected by a make-good inaer- j lion. The publisher reserve the! right to revise -ur reject any; copy.

SAVE liUNET

Order your ad to run 7 times' the cost la leu per day. ?9hen you get desired results, call PI ti-el66 and stop the ad You pay for only t^e number of days your ad actually apfyeared.

For Your PlumblBg, Heating. Improvements With F.H.A, A Bank Ffnnncbig Atnllable CeaUwi* *

C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. PL ^2051

TIME PAYMENT LOANS 'For Your Own Beat Intereat

Time Payment Department Planten National Bank Hours: 9 a.m. To I p.m.

RUG C.EAMXG TIME

All ahanipooing done In home special 6c per square foot

All work guaranteed. Call 758-3827.

SAS'RUG CLe!\NERS,

^tancl

ABC Moving & Sicrage,Inc

Agent North Americaa fan Uaia

Notice

See Us" For Your Seed Peanuts and Peanut Inoculate

Pitt FCX Service Line Ave. FL 2-2214

FOR RENT GULF OIL SERVICE STATION

Excellent Volume

Financial aaslstanee In qualified man

n Choirs location in Greenvlle.

n Three Porcelain eoaatme-ptlon with three baya and well equipped.

Reply To:

W. L. ALLEN OIL CO.

, Greenville. N. C.

PL 2-2945

Rofiecter, Gmnvi'll*, N. C.-5i>urday, April 25, l964

fy A. ib^: kf PP-UI >rrurMt w4lk il.roM

M bmmmMi niHiwttiM lur ,

An eight - day program which accents the works of modem cotnposers opens here Monday j with a scheduled series of events j expected to attract audiences ! toang more than 2,000.

composers competition. A group of 20 East Carolina students and f iaeulty members will play the

CHAPTER 7

I CLIMBED up Helen Haggertys driveway a second time. Roy Bradsiiaw had reached the house. He was sitting on the doorsteps with a sick expi-ession on his face,

I looked In. Helen was lying on her side behind the door. Blood had run from a round bullet hole in her forehead and formed a pool on the tiles. Between the doorway and the pool of blood I found a faint brown handprint, still sticky to t h> touch. It was just about the size Of Dolly s band, ..

Bradshaw leaned like a convalescent in the doorway. "Poor Helen. This is a hcinoiKs thing, Do you suppose the fellow' who attacked us-

money."

"Where did she ctMne from?" "Some small college in the MidwestMaple Park, I believe. She'd already left there and come out here wlien we appointed lier. It was an emergency appointment, necessitated by Dr. Far rand's coronary."

"Did you go into her background before you hired her? "Not too thoroughly. It was an emergency appointment, as I said. In any ca,se it wasnt my responsibility. The head of lier department made the appointment.

Bradshaw seemed to be delicately ^^Ictting himself off the hook.

planning to third-degree her."

"I hope and trust youre hot planniiig to go near the child tonight. That would be cruel and

who composed the nationally-pop- ditorium. The bass-baritones ac-1 Hall, will feature works select-

ular "Brighton Beach March." companiest for the recital* will ed from entries In the student

are among guest lecturers for be composer - pianist Richard the fe.staval. Cumming, another guest lecturer

__The festivals fare includes the for-the festival; -

------ ^ Third Annual Student Compasem | Floyd's lecture is scheduled at ^ selections.

u u- f the program. Contest and a Saturday program 8.15 p. m Wednesday in Me- Saturdays program begins in

the Third Annual Contemporary planned to appeal especially to Ginnis Auditorium and will' pre- Whichard Hall with a 3 p.m. per- Terry Sanford; and Martin Mail-

Music Festival at East Carolina high school students an after- cede a dress rehearsal of "The formance by the New' Bern High : man, composer - in - residence

College, Includes the world pre- noon panel discussion on contem- Stojourner," open to faculty and School Madrigal Singers and the at East Carolina and festival

composition by porary music and an evening students only. The following ev- panel discussion: "CcMitempora- chairman.

Music Project f Creativity In Music Educatkm sponsored by the Music Educntow Namial Cwiference: Allan Bone, chairman of the Duke niverRy department of. Music; '\nttorio Gl-annini, representtog Governor Terry Sanford; and Martin Mail-

.unusual punishment in my" op- William Latham and a perfor-1 cwicert for which the .Latham

f 1n4i-k-k nnyl T T ........... I. r\ m ywk S .1 < I _ I 1,. * .a

inion, and I believe I speak for manee of CarlLsle Floyd's new i premiere will be the climax.

ihfonncd opinion in this cwinty." j Crane opened his mouth to cx I postulate, perhaps realized the

ening, at 8:15 in the same thea- ry Music: Four Points of View. i

, , . . -....... ...... I trr. the serio - comic opera will Featured on the panel will be

1 I Sojourner First event on the eight - day be presented for the general pub- Latham, member of the music \

and Mollic Sinclair. schedule is a Monday evening lie. ^ faculty at the State CoUege of I

po.siuiaie, pcrnaps reaJlzcd the fioyd. leading contemporary concert by opera star Donald A Friday evening ccmcert, j Iowa; R. Beraard Fitzgerald, i

hopelessnes.s of trying to outtalk operatic comixiser. and Latham, i Gramm at 8:15 in Austin Au- scheduled at 8:15 in Whichard ! director of the Contemporary ^ c<Miau<mg the

Bradshaw, and shut it acain i ---- ---------:^ Carolina Symphonic Band

Bradshaw and I walked out alone.

(To Be Continued Monday)

"HOW did Professor Haggerty

"Id say shes been dead for follys coun-

at least two hours. Of course ^ a-sked.

DanjeFs Elected Unit President

he may have come back to wipe I sup-

out hLs traces or perhaps to re- Knicaid was an up-

.. perclassman, and we u.sually

trieve his gun.

"Well, he certainly acted guilty. I suppose we call the police.

While he was phoning the sher

penult uppercla-ssmen to choose their own counselors, .so long as the counselor in question has an opening."

<Then Dolly probably chose

Iff. I went through the other " P ^^olly probably chose rooms quickly. Almost every- a8crty, and initlat-

thing In tfie place clothes, jewelry, sets of bookswas new

and expensive. I found only two

mementos of the past. One was

a German dictionary rubber-

stamped Maple Park College. ' 7-'-:------ ......

Illinois. Between its pages was Rticald said to you. Do y 0 u

a______I___9 i. ^11 _ mpiin tA siav QptnaMv PAn-

ed the relationship her.self?

"She had every chance to. Why is it Important?

His face lengthened as I told him why.

I don't imderstand what Mrs.

An a.ssi.stant professor in the I School of Busnicss at East Car- ' ' ollna College, Mis.s Hannah : Frances Daniels, has been elect-! I ed pre.sideiit of the East Carolina 'Unit of the North Carolina Edu- 1 cation As.soclation. j

Miss DanieLs, a pa.'^t vice presi- ' dent and secretary-trea surer of I the camiHJs unit of NCEA, succeeds J. O. Derrick, professor of j science at the college.

Officers elected to serve with Mi.ss Daniels during 1964-65 are

a letter postmarked in'' Bridge'- actually con

ton. niinois. a week ago. It gave o thls-thls murder?

__i_j.. _ . **A o nrACi'r*iit/vr' tvtk

no return address.

"Dear Helen. it began.

A cop or a prosecutor might say so. Fortunately, none was

nciru. U oegan. 7 T y' , ,

*It was thoughtful of you to Present. I ve heard a lot of con-

send me a card from sunny Cal, f^ssion.s, good ones and phony

ocriiu mt- ciuTi irom sunny eai,

my favorite state of the union , unes. Hers was phony, in my

____ At_____i_ lA . **

even Uiough It has been years since I was out there. I wLsh

opinion.

Then you dont think we should

I Wit* oui mere. 1 WLsn 1 - wvw ..v

you would reconsider about the mention any of it to the sheriff? divorce, but I suppose thats all PV don't mind stretching

over and done with. Its a pity ^ Point." you and Bert couldnt stay to- ! showed that he mind

gethcr. He is a good man in his , ^ ^ink we were both re

way. But I suppose distant pa.v I by the sound of the shcr

tures look greeiicst ' -^Fs cans coming up the hill

"Your father Is stUl furious Sheriff Herman Crane was a

of course. I keep hoping for a shouldered man about

reconcUement between you two gabardine suit.

Ijefore he dies. He is not getting treated Brad.shaw with noisy

any younger, you know, and Im doterence. not either. Helen. Youre a smart he treated the way cops

girl with a good education and always treat me. with occupa-

If you wanted to. you could ^l^^^al suspicion. They suspect

write him a fetter that would misdemeanor of do-

make him feel different about ' thinking, I did suc-

things. You are his only dau-' 1 Sheriff Crane to

gWer. after all, and you^ve nev- ' dispatch a patrol car in pursuit er Uken it back that he wa.s the rumi^g jnan-kr-the top-a crooked storm Jjoopei^That^^!^^" we had a talk, while ft-rimrd word for a doIIcp- deputy who knew Speedwriting

and the Concert Choir in the premiere of his "Te Deum." The band, conducted by Herbert L. I Carter, and the choir, under the ' baton of George V. Cripps. will i present programs of contemporary music. Selections include works by Latham. Mailm?ui and I Cripps as well as other contem-I porary composers.

Another feature of the Saturday night concert will be presen tation of aw'ards to winners in I the student composers compe-I tition.

I The festival continues Sunday I with a lecture - recital by Duke I Universitys Mary Duke Biddle j composer, Iain Hamilton. The program, w'hich includes performances by five other Duke faculty members Ronald Pi.sh-baugh, Ruth Friedberg, John Hanks. Julia Mueller and Jos-j eph Pepper will begin at 3 ! p.m. In Austin Auditorium.

The festivals concluding event,

' scheduled at 8:15 p.m. on Mon-j day. May 4, in Austin Auditori-I um, is a faculty"aitists prdgram I to be presented by 11 members i of the music faculty at East i Carolina.

, , 'REHEARSING FOR PREMIER ------------ ------ -------------------

icliearse Te Deum. a new work by William Latham to have Its world premiere during the Third Annual Contemporarv Music

Members of the Symphonic Band and the Concert Choir of East Carolina College

, . T7, , , ----- a , -aaaoa.caa*. aiaa V a. J VVUaaU ja* ^ 1C 1 C UUlUlg lUC AllilU AlUiUSl C. UIILC III gOI R rV MUSIC

1-estival at East Carolina next week. Latham, a member of the faculty of the State College of Iowa at Cedar Rapids will be a guest lecturer ^and conductor for the eight-day fCartival. Conducting above are two,EC music faculty members Herbert L Carter j^fcueground) and George V. Cripps (upper ^eft, standing). lECC News Bureau Photo)

Sunday Concert

The Eppes High School (ilee Club, under the direction of Mrs. S. L. Davenport, will present a concert at the Eppes auditunuin Sunday at .':00 p.m.

The public is invited.

Sharing the Festivals conductor duties with Latham, Carter and Cripps will be two other East Carolina Faculty members. Gene Strassler and Daivd Ser-rins. Strassler is C(iductor for "The Sojourner performances.

The festival Ls sponsored by

the School of Music at Ea.st

HA.NNAH DANIELS

man to swaJlow from anybody ^ notes

and It still rankles him after more than twenty yeais. Please write.

"Motlicr

I put the letter back In the book and returned to the main room. Bradshaw was sitting In a rope chair, stiffly formal even when alone. '

One of the things In the htauie that puzzled me was the combi-

I told him simply that Dolly Kincaid had di.scoverrd the body of her college counselor, Professor Haggerty, had been badly shocked, and was under a doctors care.

"What doctor?

"Dr. Godwin."

"The psychiatilst. eh?" The sheriff uncrossed his heavy legs and leaned toward me confi

^ Dr_Jpbn-M, Howe^lrcctor of the political science department, vice president; and Oscar W.

, Brannan, math faculty member, secretary-treasurer.

Miss Daniels, a faculty mem

Methodist Men Elect Officers

r Li J I ' The meeting will be held at the'

Ldscs Hcdrcl '^3 e.rNrth

Charlie Cherry Jr.. Negro, Dietzel, a National Assistant 1800-A McClellan St., careless Inspector of the organization will and reckless driviiig, called and speak concerning legislation in failed to appear, capias. Congress pertaiing to World War

Betty H. Stevenson, Negro. Rt. I veterans pensions.

5, Greenville, improper turn, 'Veterans and their wives, and pr^r^ wiu oe ev^

w-c55r---------TTOiw-wirowTO invited to

Marlon Wilbur Maxwell, 303 S. attend. I: ,, cmtica of m^or North

Carolina newspapers. Guest critics scheduled to tattend the

Police Court

panics. For the first time this year, a national foundation has expressed active interest in the festival.

Jucige Charles H. Whedhee di.Se posed of ^he^ioUowiniT'ciies in Municipal Recorders Court

The overall conduct and effect of the program will be eva-

Library St., fail to see safe

April 23: H- ( t 1

! Joseph H. Pa.rton, Negro, 408 "^^imnlta iSlges ^ Rt l ! translated

Dock St., assault, nol pro,sscd Box 'S sTokes M to Quechua, language ol mU-

Clinton Earl Nelson, Negro, dent, verdict not guilty. and Ecuador._

1214-B Battle St., fail to see , Elizabeth E. Savage. Box 78. move, nol pressed with Farmville Hw'y. fail to reduce

speed enough to avoid an acci-

at the groups April meeting! Clinton Burnett, Negro, 1022 ' dent, verdict not guilty,

and will succeed Herb Lee a.s Mack St.. a.ssault on female,' --^----------

mot. i4ux.4.ic;u me was me comoi- i w, v^.,...v Omega PI, national hpnorar>

nation of lavish spending and dentially. "What dc^s she need business fraternity; trca.surer of

iavioii BUlU ^ , 7- '

bare poverty, as U two different Psychiatrist for?

;_____ r________; *.^hp Xl'OC hvtfoH

women had taken tunis funilsh- ; "She was hysterical. It seemed

iiau varwLU tUiUft lUllU4Hn* ---- ---- ---------------- ------

Ing it, A princess and a pauper. ^ good idea to call onc,^

r% #_____ _ ! Whnrr ic tiho nnti'O*

"Did you know Professor Haggerty well. Dr. Dradshaw? "Hardly. 1 e.scorted her to one

Where is she now?'

I lookd at Brad.shaw , who wa.s hovering nearby in an anxious

4 vt'vwaviVi Itti UIIV "

or two college functions, thats a^thudc. He said, "My house.

Joseph O. Clark has been elected president of the Metho-bor here slnee Ii56 imtri t h Men of foaint James Alelho- ' safe

BS ,7ma degrees fiom Ll vice,ed I leave.

Carolina College. She has stud-

Cotamto''''uTivoSv Ncw | capias violatim ol court order.

York where she was awardpii Elected to .serve with tiie new months county home,

a professionaf diplomi 1^ 961 Moore.^ Henry M. Ireland, Negro, New

Bon In Pamlico Countv Mhs vice-president; Harold Diggs,'Bern, fail to display city tags.

Danieis is national oditoi of Pi * Brown, ^ no operators license, nolle pros-

Oi-v-iorro til I _____ i ll CS-Slll Cr, SCO,

ut-a.Mtier oi .Clnk is a member of the of-Delta Kappa Gamma nationar Hcial Board and worked on a " ~'r "Vnepcai^n iicie Aprn za at a

honorary society for women in nmber of church-sixnisored registration, called and meeting of Barracks 735, Veter-

education: and aecrctary oTtile P!"'- ''kovdaS ''

Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvi.s ' The Rev. Herbert Waldrop ,Ir. at Intersertfon Da^ctr

Memorial Methodkst-Church her. of Frcm.mt was speaker to the EVai7D^^^^

events include Harriet Simpson of the Raleigh News and Obsep-er and Richard Banks of the Charlotte Obsen'er.

Veterans Group To Hear Dietzel

AYDEN P. R Dietzel of Jonathan V. Carlisles. 909 How- Morehead Cltv wiU be the prin-ell St.. no liability insurance, jcipal speaker here April 29 at a

POWELL T. SPEIGHT

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE

POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

MEMBERS

NEW YORK & AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES

Toll Free Telephone To Kinston Dial PL 8-3468 or PL 8.2439

STOCKS - MUTUAL FUNDS - BONDS

all. She's a she was a vei7 presentable woman,

"What was her yearly salary?

He got the point immediately. ^ ..... -...... -....... .....

**I understand she inherited some , over to your hoii.se and talk _ - I tO hCr. - -

She was or rather she Is currently a student at Pacific Point College.

The sheriff got up with a rowing motion of his arms. Lets

She is listed in the 1964 cdi tion of "Who's Who In Ameri can Education.

group. Waldrop gave a slide el i j ' i,

lecture of lus 1963 mis.sion to Hth St careless and reckless

Moose Buffet

LJA 11*0 11 ILooilJll LU J* I..*! # ^

South America under the aus- ^viving, let the prayer for JUdg-

pu es of the Board of Evangcl-i.'^m of the Methodist Church.

ment be continued on condition

Daylight Saving

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BE lA'iKY

The DESPERADOS ARE IN TOWN

leiEXTUTHOl

MTir NOLAN

"I m afraid that isn't desirable. Bradshaw' said. "If the girl had anything to hide, she wouldnt have gone to the nearest detective with her dreadful news. I'm snre we dont want to subject her to cruel and unusual punishment, .simply for doing her duty as a citizen.

"What do you mean, cruel and unusual punishment? I'm not

Sundays buffet at the Greensville Mon.se Lodge will tx' the. jlast of the .season. The menu!Qfa ffc 'has been announced as; barbe-^JUIIUciy cued spare ribs, roast beef

iwith gravy, .soutlierm frfrrt NEW YORK <AP) Daylight

! chicken, rre'amed potatoes,! Time slart.s Sunday in

chicken livers and rice, sauer i nation, with

kraut, green beans, , slaw,! chicks being moved ahead one

breads, piokles, olivo.s. i-elisli,' hour.

celery hcart.s, radish, banana^ The time changes officiallv at

pudding, fruit, jello, milk, coffee; 2 a.m. The changewhich lasts

that he pay for Rescue Squad $5. pay $20 cost deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 60 days except in perfonnance of his work, surrender driver's license to clerk for 60 days unle.ss required by Highway Safety Division.

Most Experienced In Education

BEVERLY

Eighteen Years As A Teacher

:lake

FOR GOVERNOR

iand bed tea. Movies will ishown for the children.

until Oct. 2.5-will take place in 21 states on a state-wide basis.

THE MOVIE THE WHOLE TOWN'S BEEN WAITING TO SEE!

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.HICAtSCOPt,xM

ALSO

Cniiw* wii

Nominated For Three Academy Av/ards!

and ttie

BEAST

DYNAMITE!

TtCMDCfllWi'

uNfTto B

SUN MON TL'E

Caiy ^ Audrey GrantHepburn

INwrtil teleaw lECHNICOiOIT

DRIVE-IN

TIGE 'theatre

TO.MGHT OM.Y

JACK eteONOKA OUY

"'"PAlWiraDRAGOiWDiSON

&vmm

SSoMQUCftan

tgiwwcoioiilciwtusciiPE

GREGORYPECK

in th9 hilarious, heartwarming adventures of

^Captain Newman"

COLOR

'BESmEHrEjU!

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

Caw-M vn ivnMit

iMt SAM UXC1, c*. ouam

lSYREm' OF AR4B1A

With Angie Dickinson BOBBY DARIN

Box Office Opens 1:30 Features At 1:50-4:15-6-35-8*50

STARTS t\DS T(>NI(.D L

^our I.a,( t ii.uM'it 1 See

TOM JONES"

SUNDAY

(

tarring

VINCENT

MELINA

JEANNE

GEORGE

ROMY

ALBERT * GEORGE

EOWAROS-HNNn-HAMILTON-MERCOURI-MdREAU-PimRO'SCHNEIDER

ELKE ..ROSANNA ELI d MICHAEL oo-tt*rring PETER JAMES SENTA

SOMMER SCHIAFFINO WALLACH CALLAN FONDA MITCHUM DERGER

SVARTS SUNDAY

a* ELORIOQF

IValLu .St.iri 1:6.1 3::15 6:03 8:3.3 ^ ADMLs.glOV /

AIHLI.S 31i(ince A Lvr. 7.5c

('IDI.DKL.Vi Matinee &' Kve. ....... 2.5c

aoE

, ly st,\i:ts fbid.w

Special Short Program*

THE Bt-^TLES fOMF TO TOWN .Plus 2 Big Hits ir.YT.AKI

.Also

l AKZAN THE M AGNtI ICENT: