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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

84fh Yaar NO. 49

MEMBBX or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N, C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, flBRUARY 26, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent!

Fear Family Of Five Died In Crash Of Plane

Rusk Says Peace Talks Now Out Of Question

RALEIQH, N. C. (AP) - A Rlclunond, Va., doctor, his wife ud three son* were feared to have died in the crash of a sln-gle<engine plane ki a lake near the Raleigh Durham Airport Thursday night.

The piano, a Cessna 182, was believed to be carrying Dr. James G. Rice, 32; Mrs, Martha Boatwright Rice; Robert Rice. 6; David Rice, 4, and James G. Rice Jr., 2.

A spokesman at the Raleigh* Durham Airport said the pilot radioed his identifying number and asked for Itiidlng instructions, saying he was running out of gas.

A spokesman for Northfield Airport in Henrico County. Va., near Richmond said a Cessna 182 had been rented by Rice and his family . last Sunday. The Rices had left for Daytona Beach, Pla., to visit Mrs. Rices parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Boatwright of Marion. Va.

^ A family friend said in Richmond today the Rices were due In Richmond Thursday night. She said she had not heard from the Rices skice they left.

The plane crashed into the lake in Umstcad State Park about two miles trom the airport. Myers Braxton, superintendent of the park, said he heard a crash between 10:30 and 11 p.m.

Later a helicopter 5T30tted a blinking red light in the middle of the lake. This, presumably, was the tall light of the plane.

The body of a woman, believed to be about 30 years old. was found by rescue workers 30 yards from the plane. No other bodies were found.

The plane was in 11 feet of water and rescue operations were halted temporarily this morning when the plane became stuck in the mud. This oc

curred when workers attempted to pull the wreckage from the lake and a wing flipped over.

Authorities at the Medical College of Virginia at Richmond said Rice was a native of Gary, Ind.. and an assistant resident in obstetrics and gynecology.

He was graduated from MCV in 1962 and had served his internship at a Richmond hospital before returning to MCV in July of 1963 for his residency.

He was a former Marine Jet pilot and was In the Marine Corps Reserve.

A family friend said Rices mother lives in Gary, Ind. Mrs. Rices parents were visiting in Florida.

The first rescuerji to arrive on the scene said the tall light still was blinking.

Efforts to recover bodie.s believed in the submerged plane were hampered by freering temperatures and lack of heavy equipment.

Raleigh and Durham rescue squads, attempting to pull the plane to the north shore of the Ice rimmed lake by means of a tmck-mounted winch, were stymied in their attempt due to the lack of winch power.

The workers were able to pull the aircraft about 50 yards, but the plane overtumed under water. with one wing becominc lodged in the muddv bottom of the lake, leaving about a foot of one wing visible above the level of the lake.

Park Supt. Braxton said he was in bed when he heard what he thought was a plane when the engine conked out.

I heard something that sounded like a gust of wind. he said. Then I heard the sirens from the Ralclgh-Durham Airport and received a phone call from the aii*port that a plane W'as down.Elements Of N. Viet Nam Combat Division Infiltrated Into The South

Bomb Hoax Leaves Students Cold

DA NANG. South Viet Nam (AP) Authoritative military MHircet Mid today North Viet Nam has infiltrated elementa o a combat division via the oft-bombed trails of Laos into South Viet Nam's 1st Army Corps area, which fronts on the 17th Parallel.

Such a movement would follow up Communist infiltration which U.S. officials estimated last month had landed 10,000 fighting men 90 per cent of North' Vletname.se origin to reinforce the Viet Cong.

The dlvlsl05ial command was reported set up in the Viet Cong-held Do Xa area of Quang Ngai Province, about 50 miles south of Da Nang, a U.S.-Vletnamcse airbase.

The move was made despite intensive U.S. aerial strikes at Communist-held trails through eastern Laos and further heightened a danger that South Viet Nam could be cut In two, sources at Da Nang said.

OUT IN THE COLD . . . Students who just minutes before had been in their classrooms studying' are shewn standing outside Rose High School following bomb-threat call.

Tight Security Guard On King

LOS ANGELES fAP) -Police tightened security around civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. today, while seiiirching for a man they described as a white racist who may be armed with high cxplo- j sives.

Detectives said they found boxes of stolen dynamite- and other explosives Thursday night | in the apartment of Keith D.' Gilbert. 27. a gun dealer already | awaiting trial on the charge of | attempting to kill a man a i Negro last SeptCinber.

Two men later were picked up for questioning In ct nection w'ith the theft. Subsequently, they were booked on suspicion of burglary.

Unionization Moves Defeated

Employes of the A & P Food Stores here defeated efforts on the part of two unions yesterday to unionize local A & P grocery clerks and meat cutters.

In a Union election sanctioned by the National Labor Relations Board, employes voted 13 to 10 against uiTionization of grocery clerks and seven to four against unionization of meat cutters.

The two unioiis were the Retail Clerks International Association, Local 204 of Durham and the Amalgamated Meatcutte r s Union, AFL - CJIO, Local 525 of A.shevllle.

Officers said the boxes found in Gilberts apartment had been opened, and it was not known whether any dynamite or ammonium nitrate an unstable chemical which vastly increases explosive potential was missing.

The explosives found, how^-ever, were those taken from a powder company magazine early Thursday moming, police reported.

Several hours after the theft an anonymous caller .said the dynamite would be used to kill Dr. King.

Police Identified the two men booked on suspicion of burglary as Rodney Chesney. 42. and his nephew. Ronald Bartell, 24, both of nearby Sunland.

Also In Gilberts apartment, police said, were bazookas, a mortar, hand grenades and application forms for a group one officer identified as The Minute-men.

Detective Lt. Manuel Pena said that there was no Indication Gilbert was responsible for the threats again.st Dr. Kings life, but reported a tight security cordon had been thrown around the civil rights leader as a precaution.

Dr. King spoke to 2,000 guests at a World Affairs Council luncheon and then went Thursday night to a special benefit screening of The Greatest Story Ever Told,

King plans to return Monday to Selma, Ala., for a i-cncwal of his voter registration drive.

An estimated 1,000 students were chased from warm rooms onto a cold and windy school yard late this moming when an unidentified caller .said ar^bomb planted in the Rose High School building would explode In five minutes.

Greenville police, who with the aid of firemen searched the building, said no bomb could be located.

Rose High Principal Guy Swain reported a student secretary received the bomb call at 11:30. She was as white as a sheet when she told him that the caller said there was a bomb planted in the building and was set to go off at 11:35, Swain said.

Students quickly evacuated the main building and students sought shelter from the bitting winds in school buses and autos parked nearby.

Police and firemen, who cleared the building for the rcvsumption of classes by 12:15 and the students, returned to work.

Muslim 'Enforcer'

Is Charged

NEW YORK (AP) Police arrested a young Black Muslim j enforcer early today and| charged him with the murder of j Mal'iwlm X, ousted minister of! the ilack supremacy sect. j

^mping as he strode into ^ police headquarters with a bandage on his right ankle. Nor-: man 3X Butler, 26, of the Bronx, | was the second man charged in ' the case.

Butler's ankle w'as swollen and bandaged when he was taken into custody and police said he refused to explain the injury, or even talk at all.

The assassination of Malcolm X at a meeting of the rebel Black Muslims follow^ers triggered a melee of slugging and shooting. The fiist man arrested was wounded, allegedly by a bullet fired by a bodyguard.

Police described Butler as a Muslim muscleman, used to keep members in line and enforce discipline. He had been free in bail in the shooting last mc -.th of a former Muslim who was tr^ng to set up his own mosque.

Malcolm, 39, was felled by 13 j said that this gain in tobacco shots from three guns as he iwas due mostly to the tremen- cottonseed totaled $116,053 in '64 started to address a rally of 400|dous increase in acreage yield and $139,391 in 1963 aiidi peanuts persons in a ballroom in the here, sales totaled $1,686.848 in 1964

Washington Heights section of; Pitts tobacco acreage in 1963and $1,725,504 in the preceding

Pitt 64

Income

By garland WHITAKER Reflector Farm Editor

Despite a 9.5 per cent cut in tobacco acreage. Pitt County's fai'm income advanced $744.477 during 1964 to a total of $47,-084,561, according to leports released today by the Pitt Agricultural Extension Service.

Tobacco accounted for approximately $115,000 of that gain, with sales totaling $32,-062,333 in 1964 as compared with $31,947.651 In the preceding year.

Sam C. Winchester, chairman the Pitt jgixtension Service,

Farm

Rose

about the dc-

Moore Bond Issue Voted By Senate

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) North Viet Nam reportedly favors Secretary-General U Thants proposal for negotiations to end the war In Viet Nam, but the United States

were out of the question until North Viet Nam ifhowa it is ready to stop sending arms and reinforcements into South Viet Nam. He declined to *ay what kind of indication from the Communists would be accepted.

No 'Political gimmick can stop Red aggression against South Viet Nam. Rusk said.

So long as the Corrmninists are determined on continuing aggression, he continued, that has to be met on the ground, factually, directly,

He reaffirmed the Johnson administrations determination to take whatever action It considers necessary to assist South Viet Nam.

Rusks remarks were the first detailed expo.sltlon of U.S. policy on negotiations since the United States started bombing Infiltration target.s In North Viet Nam and since Britain. France, the Soviet Union and other countries began an active diplomatic search for a peaceful settlement lest the war be expanded rapidly.

Rusk said the United States intends to publish In a few days a full and up-to-date summarv of evidence establishing North Viet Nam's direct responfilt blllty for a systematic cam-

wants indications first that Hanoi is ready to stop' sending i oT* terW'"and guerriiia

arms and reinforcements Into action in South Vtct Nam!

South Viet Nam. hc said the U.S. position on

U.N. sources said Thant re-1 negotiations was given to Red

ceived word that the North Vietnamese regime was receptive to the idea of negotiations before he told a news cijnfcrence Wednesday that be had made proposals looking towafd a political solution to the war.

The sources said Thant submitted proposals two weeks ago to North Viet Nam. the United State.s, France, Britain and the Soviet Union for preliminary talks to set up another '^conference on Viet Nam like the 1954

RALEIGH AP) - The MOOre I

the French-Indochinese War.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference in Washington Thursday peace talks

acre brought

crease. |

Cotton yielded 460 pounds per aCro in 1963 and only 375 pounds House where a similar measure

administrations $300 million road bond issue cleared the Senate today and the House delayed, action on making Charlotte College a branch of the consolidated university.

The 1965 General Assembly, in its fourth week, also received a bill to allow persons who have been residents of the state 60 days before a presidential election to vote in that contest.

Unanimous approval of the large bond Issue came with little discussion in the Senate as members prepared to leave Raleigh for the weekend. The vote was 47-0.

The bill now goes to the

last year.

A decrease in peanut acreage and rain.s causing a slight reduction in yield brought down the sales of peanuts last year.

Growers planted 6,570 acres of peanuts last year as compared wiUi 6,688 acres in 1963. Rains brought the yield down from 2,150 pounds per acre in 1963 to 1,975 pounds per acre in 1964.

Cotton sales totaled $773,640 last year and $292,274 in 1963;

Manhattan.

was 24,878 acres and was cut

Talmadge Haycr. 22, a Negro;to 22,370 acres last year. There

Majorette, Dancer In Beauty Pageant

Frances Aydlctt tamm will befrccord.s and dancing. She has one of the contestants in the taught in a majorette camp for MLss Greenville Beauty Page-'two yenr.s and presently teaches ant to be held In Austin Audi-ballroom dancing at the Green-torium March 4 at 7:30 p.m. vlllc recreation center.

Mis.s Lamm, called Frankie | by her friends, is the daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamm Jr.j of 1122 Overlook Drive ln

Greenville.

Siie is A graduate of Rose j High School and has been at-1 tending East Carolina College I

lor .on? - jgar-- r !

She has had 16 years train-1 Ing in dancing and four years | with the baton. Her talent for the pageant will be an acrobatic dance.

Frankie is five feet two inches and has brown hair and brown eyea. She w'clgha 118' pounds. She has won 15 trophies | for dancing and two majorette i awards. She was named most! talented *ln high school. Slie aerved as a majorette for three yaa^ra in high school and was head majoratte her junior and senior years. She has also .servad as a majorette at East Caro-

** Her bobbiaa Include coUecUni FRANCES 4LAMM

from Paterson, N.J.,'' who was captured outside the ballroom after he had been shot In the leg by one of Malcolms bodyguards, also has been chai-ged with homicide. Police alleged he used a shotgun, one of three

to disclose whether he Black Muslim.

Butlers identification as a Black Muslim was the first official link of the Chicago-based sect with the slayhig.

Com advanced more than $500,000 in 1964 with sale.s totaling $2,480,800 as compared with sales of $1,973.021 in 1963.

Winchester attributes this increase to more than 1,000 acres increase in corn planted and an increase in yield from 58 bu-

_____ ________ _________ shels per acre in 1963 to 65 bu-'

year, about 12 per cent over shels per acre last year, \

1963s 2,181 pound average. j Wheat, oats, barley and rye I Winchester called this in- each showed considerable gains

crease a once in a lifetime during 1964. Winchester says

was more than a $1.00 increase in the average price per hundred pounds, from $57.77 in 1963 to $58.88 last year, but the in-crease in tobacco was due largely to the yield increases. Pitt tobacco growers aver-

weapons employed In the deadly aged 2,481 pounda_^r__acre Jast attack.

Police said Haycr has been uncooperative and has refused

year.

already has been approved by that chambers Roads Committee. The House is expected to approve the measure early next week.

After legislative approval, the bond issue will be put to vote of the people.

It allocates $150 million to primary highways. $75 million to secondary roads and $75 million to municipalities.

The Charlotte College . bill, which ran into a roadblock in the house Thursday, was held over to Tuesday, by the House.

Rep. George Uzell of Rowan questioned whether the college should become a branch of the University of North Carolina before it is accredited. Accreditation is expected by June. 1966.

Tbe bill passed the Senate, but only after considerable debate over the amount of funds allocated for the school.

Cfhina Wednesday at the meeting In Warsaw between U S. Ambassador John Moors Cabot and Chinese envoy Wang Kuo-chuan.

Political channels have been and are open. Rusk said, and a considerable-number of governments are actively Interested In keeping them open to explore the possibilities of a peaceful solution.

But a negotiation aimed at the acceptance or the confirmation of aggression is not possible. And a negotiation which simply ends in bitterness an hostility merely adds to the danger.

Jets

Red

Pounding

Guerrillas

SAIGON. South Viet Nam j Armed Forces Owncil met in (AP) U.S. B57 Jet bombers, Salgwi Thursday night, report-continued hammering suspected | edly to pick a. successor for Viet Cong strongpolnts 40 miles' their ousted chairman, Lt. Gen.

southeast of Saigon today.

Air Force spokesmen said the

Nguyen Khanh.

There was no word on wheth-

U.S. Sharply Denies Soviet Accusations

twdn-Jet planes flew 32 sorties In , er any decision was reached, the moming and 15 in the afternoon over jungled Phuoc Tuy Province, Each bomber from Bien Hoa Airbase carried 13 500-pound bombs on each sortie.

There was no immediate indication what success the raids had.

U.S. authorities reported that in heavy fighting In Blnh Dinh Province during the past four MOSCOW (AP) - The United days the ...government casualty, states today curtly denied So-at least IM -, vlet charges of military Intcr-43 killed. 51 wounded and 66 i ferencc in South Vlet Nam in a

dealing with protests over

The heaviest engagements , alleged U.S. harrassment of So-w'ere due we.st of the mountain : vlet ships tow'n of An Khe. along the main

road leadlns to pTciin MtalatrJ S

ku. American

^ deal, pointing out that over a long period, tobacco yields increase on an average of five per cent each year. Ttils tremendous Increase Is a major factor in keeping Pitts tobacco

Asst. Chief Inspector Joseph i black.

L. Coyle said Butler was arrested at his residence, did not resist. but he seemed svrprised.

Police believe five men were involved in the assassination.

Their charge against Butler was that hc acted In concert with Hayer.

Sales of cotton, cottonseed and peanuts decreased in 1964 while soybeans remained about the same.

Cotton suffered from heavy rains during the season. Although the acreage in cotton In-

the gains here were due largely to increased acreage, but that growers had also Increased yields and the grains sold b^-ter in 1964 than in the preceding year.

Irish potatoes, sweet polatoe.s and le.spedeza were unchanged

Report Germans Missing In Cairo

CAIRO (AP) Ea*t German President Walter Ulbricht flew today to Luxor to look at monuments erected by the pharoahs.

He was accompanied by Egyptian Deputy Premier Doctor Nour Eddln Tarraf. Ulbricht was scheduled to vis-

casualtlfs In the! * Soviet proteat

The U.S. note said Soviet charges of violations by /meri-can aircraft and naval vc&sela

Blnh Dlnh fighting so far were recorded as one killed and 10 wounded. Six of the w'ounded

were helicopter crewmen. , , ...

Fighting throughout the na, ^ of Soviet ships arc under lotion appeared in a temporary | vestlgation," and promised to

lull today, and no major on* gagenicnts were reported anywhere. Viet Cong incidents during the past 24 hours were re-

Inform the Russians of the findings.

The Soviet note also said its ships were being harra.ssed in

In 1964 &9 waa hay and sorg- it the Aswan High Dam Satur-hum. I day. \

Sales of cucumbers increased from $399,000 In 1963 to $640,000

Ulbricht and EgyT>t'9 President Gamal AbdeJ Nasser

ported fewer than at any time in waters off Indochina and added the past week. I that a dangerous situation has

Air force and naval units ' been created by U.S. ^mlTtlify

were alerted after another large | interference in the r.rca.

Communist ves.sel was rumored The American note sharp'.V approaching the coast from the , retorted that the U.S. govern-South China Sea. Search units' nient cannot agree with tlin

reportedly found nothing. contention in the reference nota

Last week the sighting and , that military intcrierenc" of

bombing of an

In 1964, but this Increase wa.sQp<ved official talks today but Communist boat

_pcean-gplnf resulted in

due to 400 additional acres of

creased and the prices remain-^oukes and a yield increase of ed about the same, the yield per (Continued On Page 12)

both sides Indicated no major ' capture of the largest cache of

economic or political results were expected.

Viet Cong weapons yet seized Members of South Viet Nama

the United States of Am-*rlca ii the affairs of South Vlet Nnni and Laos has created a dangerous hotbed of Internatlontl tension.

Highway Commissioner Predicts Ferry For Pamlico

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Highway Commissllncr James Mc-Camrock of Gi-eensboro said 'yesterday that he believed there would be a ferry across the PaiuUcQ River Jo Blies:

pliatc Industry facilities, and that eventually the ferry would be Icplaccd by a bridge.

McCamrocks statement came after Dr. Leo Miller of the Texas Gulf Sulfur Co.s phosphate division told a highway commls-slon healing here yesterday that the phosphate industry would employ between five and t e n thousand people by July of 1967.,

The hearing was called at the city hall here by local highway commissioner Grahm Elliott to assess the need to* establish a state operated ferry service across the Pamlico River which would ease transportation problems for the phosphate mining

operations.

During tjic hearing Dr. Miller .said that a ferry wont completely solve the problem, b u t without some means of opening Uie NDrUi-Sldfi of the rivw to the company for labor and housing, Texas Gulf Is sunk.

Beaufort County is split by the Pamlico River. It is threemiles across the river to the plant site, but It's a 6.*> mile drive one way to travel from the plant fcitc into the Bath-Belhaven area.

Thus the ferry would mean a tremendous saving, for Texas Gulf employees who find homes on the North side of the river. Merrill Evans, chairman of the highway group, said that the proposed ferry would be considered at a meeting of the commission In Raleigh next' Tues day. Chairman for the hearkig Gil-

laj-n Wood of Edcnton said a decision would be made by Wednesday.

During his testimony to justify the ferry. Dr. Miller saW that Eastern Novth Carolina phos. phate mining operations will be thc' largest In the world. He went ou to say that we will be employing only college graduates or graduates from schools such as the Pitt ComUy Technical Institute.

Hc said alito that the North Carolina Phosphate Corporation would move mining operations into Beaufort County In the next two years.

North Carolina Phosphate representative Dewey Walker, manager of the firms office here, said his company was in an exploration stage at this time and that the company was not ready

to annoiaice plans. If and when wc do develop an Industry here, it will be at least a one million per ton year facility, Walk e r commented.

The pomoauy. noa has large holdings In phosphate-rich Rlch-laiK Township. i

Commenting of the ferry high- j way commissioner G.W. Mac-1 Lamrock said: Youre going to get it. theres no question about that. . .And of course the feiry will bring the bridge. . .You have already shown that there is* sufficient traffic to Justify a ferry or ferries.'

Currently there is a'privatqly operated ferr> now making three-mile trip between Btyvlew and the mining operations.'The service, which Is paid for by local merchants, will have to be discontinued in two months when the chartered boat returns to

Morehead City.

A state operated ferry would mean an investment of about $300,000 for the boat and $100.-000 for docks plus the cost of dredging and connecting ladli. It would cost about $100,000 a year to operate the ferry.

State representative Wayland Sermciis of Beaufort read a letter from former State Senator I.lr.deay WaiTen supporting the ferry operations. Roy Wilder, director of the North Carolina Seashore Commission, told the highway commission hearing that his group favors the ferry for the necessary developmwt of Eaat* cm North Carolina.

Dr. J. L. Stuckey, chief coimuL tant to tbe Division of Mineral Resources of ths State Department OP Conservation and Development, said that tt la Impos

sible to exaggerate the bli'-fiU Easterii North Caroria will receive from phosphslc. It is tlio most exciting ihlng in North Car-; olina geology In the last cen-1 tury.

i There was no opposition to tbe proposed farry.

Others who endorsed the need for the ferry service were State Senator Ashley Putrell of Washington; Sam Moore, chairman of tbe Beaufort County commissioners; Tom Stewart, mayor of Washington; Prank Bonner, mayor of Aurora; William W. Smith, mayor of Bath; Mile Gibbs, president of tbe Wishing* ton Chamber ot Commerw: W. R. RobersoD Jr.. Mmm if tlM Beaufort County l^iff im Porta Commiiilo&, ao4 Pr. W.T* Ralph of Belhaven who repre-aentfd the SouUiem Albtmkte AsfocUUon.

e X

A' '

MIf lMIcfr, OrMfMllt, N. C.Fridiy, Nbrutry 2, 19S

Prepare Turnovers Ahead Anc Store In Freezer; Heat To Serve ,

Calendar Events

Bf CECILY BBOWNSTONE AModatod Pmt Food EdUor COOKS TELL us they dote on recipes (or main dishes that may be preired ahead and heated Just before serving. *"001 a new one? they ask us.

Yes. we have > this recipe for beef ^turnovers that may be in eer-stored in foil for a couple of weeks before heating (right in the foil) and eating.

One of our tasters decided that this excellent meat-and pastry dish has the flavor associated with Mexican dishes. There s oornmeal in the pastry and south-of-the border seasonings in the fllUng. So if you want to give a Mexican slant to the menu on which you feature these turnovers, you might start oil with Guacamole an avocado dip, served with small crisp crackers. We suggest serving the turnovers with mushroom sauce; a tossed salad will be another good ac

companiment. For dessert, a Mex- i,. ^

lean Plan caramel coated cus* tard.

These turnovers are fine fork food so they are excellent for a buffet company lunch or supper. Theyre fine for the family, too, because on a busy day you can take them from the ireezer.

FIESTA TURNOVERS 1 tablespoon shortening 1 pound ground beef -44.,cup finely chopped onion H cup finely chopped green pepper

1 clove garlic, peeled and minced 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 1 teaoHXHi salt 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon chili powder Turnover Pastry Mushroom Sauce In a 10-inch skillet, heat the shortening. Add the beef, onion.

FRIDAY

6:00 p.m.-<Eaohman*Ray* nor wadding rehaarsal will bt held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chprch 6:30 p.m.-4Bxchange Club meeta ,

7:30 p.ift.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sas-

^sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 7:30>9:S0 p.m.A^ floating shower honoring Mr#. Barbara Parker will be hel(|^ at the home of Mrs. E. T. Allen Jr. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Bobby Bullock, Mrs. Howard Bullock. Mrs. Fred Nobles and Mrs. Durwood Tyjn.

7:30 p.m.Zachman-Ray-

nor wedding party will be honored at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn.

Music, Religion Is Club Program Topic Tuesday

Rosta and bostesMs are Mr. and Mrs..Floyd McGowan. Miss Carole MoQowan and Mr. and Mra. Marlon Louis Collie.

SATURDAY

13:00 noonWedding breakfast honoring the Raynor-Zaohman wedding party will be held at the Greenville Country Club. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Clgrnoe Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Jibunie Rouse. Mr. Ml'S.'J. B., Speight and Mr. and Mrs. D. C Cundlif.

3:30 p.m.The marriage of Mias Anna Katherine Raynor to William Morrow Zachman will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. A reception will follow at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Raynor.

Round Table Hears Speaker

' Mrs. Royoe Hupsucker was

Music and Religion was the speaker at the meeting of the

Tri Sigma Sorority Elects New Officers

Pamela Kate Hall of Ports-mouth, Va., has been elected president of the East Caro Una College Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma national social sorority.

She will serve as president o the five-year-old ECC chapter during the 1965-66 school term.

Also elected for next year were 10 other ofRcers: Linda Anna Glazier, Katheryn Howett, Mol-lle Susan Midgett. Boblle Bowen Riddick, Carrleeta Rpd'ern, Joyce Harvey Slgmtm, Coronel Cherry Skinner, Catharine Smoot. Martha Mattocks Thompson and Patricia Carol Waring.

FIESTA TURNOVERS feature corn meal pastry and a savory beef filling. They may be prepared ahead, freezer-stored and baked just before serving.

each rectangle, but not to the taste, put the turnovers under

edges. Brush edges with water: fold over and seal with the tines of a fork to allow steam to escape. Wrap eacl) turnover using a drugstore fold, in aluminum foil; freeze. '

At serving time, bake the turn

green pepper and garlic: mash overs wrapped in the foil in a

with a fork until the beef loses Its red color. Stir in the tomato paste, salt, oregano and chill powder; simmer for 15 minutes; eool.

With a prepared pastry cloth and stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out the Turnover Pastry Into a 15-inch square. Cut into

hoV (400 degrees) oven for about 30 minutes; if you want the pastry brown, turn back the foil halfway through the baking period. Serve hot with Mushroom Sauce.

Note; If you want to make and bake the turnovers without fvccz.

the broiler for a moment or two.

TURNOVER PASTRY 2 cups sifted flour 2-3 cup enriched white com meal 2 teaspoons baking powder m teaspoon salt 2-3 cup shortening =^4 cup milk

Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and com meal. With a pastry blender, cut in the shortening until the particles are

'program topic for the meeting of the Inter Se Book Club held Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Virginia Belle Cooper of Ayden was guest speaker for ihe meeting held at the home of Mrs. Tyson Bilbro.

She discussed the history and development of both music and religion and their influence through the years.

She told of the priceless legacy and heritage that we have today in the hymns, which are poetic and Biblical literature, with the melody of the masters added.

Miss Coope remphasized the fact that the choice of appropriate music for a Christian wedding is such a vital part of the planning. Mrs. W. W. Smiley, president.

fine. Add the milk; mix lightly conducted a business s^slon and

with a fork only until the dry ingredients are dampened. Roll out and use as directed in above recipe for Fiesta Turnovers.

STOKES NEWS

Mrs. Leon Fleming of Greenville, spent the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. J. B. Congleton Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hurdle Jr. of Norfolk, Va., were the

gave a brief tribute to Sir Winston Churchill. She read excerpts from The White Cliffs of Dover.

In addition to Miss Cooper other guests were Mrs. Bilbros mother, Mrs. J. H. S. Hodges and Mrs. William P. Shelton, both of Ayden, and Mrs. William Bilbro.

rectmeles, each 7'i by 5 Inch-1 them mi a'cooklc'sheet'and'bake I weekendue^ of* her'parente' es. Put an equal amount of fUl- ^ not <400 degreesi oven for

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Mrs. Bowen Is Speaker.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. James.

Mrs. Huldah Warren has returned to her home in Robersrm-ville after spending last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Which-ard of Augusta, Ga., spent the weekend with their parents. Mr.

Mrs. C. A. Bowen presciited the and Mrs. Judson Whitehurst and

I program at the meeting of the Chatham Book Club held Tuc.s- day at the home of Mrs. A. C. I Mumford.

I Mrs. Bowen spoke on the i Black Muslims and reviewed the origin and history of the lead-, ers of the organization.

Mrs. J. T. Cheatham. Mrs. Sam Weeks and Mrs. Moye Dail were welcomed as guests by Mrs. R. H. Evans, president.

The next meeting will be held March 9 at the home of Mrs. P.K. Andresen.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whichard. Mrs. Whitehurst returned home with her daughter to spend this week^

Mrs. Lela Mooring spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Evans, in Wintervllle.

Mrs. Pearl Roberson and Mrs.

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Ethel Tyson visited Mrs. Minnie Harrington and Mrs. Dick Ever-:,.,^! , 1 ,

ette in Greenville Sunday. 'ClUuberS nSdi Mr. gnd Mrs. Charles Hardy and daughters visited Mr. and'Dr Rl it PF Mrs. T. W. Brey in Sumter, I ^

Round Table held Tuesday ternoon.

The meeting was held at tT hor^ of Mrs. Kenneth Mercer for Mrs. Robert L. Holt.

Mrs. Hunsucker presented a discussion on Edwin Markham and his poem, The Man With The Hoe, Aspired by the picture bearing tiie same title painted by Millet.

She said Markham, 1 ivlng seen a copy of the painting in a magazine and the original painting later in San Francisco, reveals his' experience and feelings upon viewing it.

The author, born in Oregon, spent his youth working on a farm and cattle ranch tc be able to buy a dictionary and a few books of poetry, she noted.

Edwin Markhams success as a poet has been attributed to good fortune, his reputation to two poems. The Man With The Hoe and Lincoln, The Man of The People.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. W. W. Howell. Mrs. Harroll D. Weaves was welcomed as a guest.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. E.E. Rawl.

Miss Hall, the new president, is a junior at ECC studying English. speech and drama. In extracurricular activities, sh- is past advertising manager and bu.siness manager of the East Carolinian, college newspaoer. and' has served as a student counselor of her dormitory and on the Womans Judiciary of the Rtudnt Government Association. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry C. Hall of .30 Dahl-ren Ave.. Portsmouth. Va.

Other new sorority officers Include: New Bern Martha Mattocks Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Thompson. A junior primary education major. Miss Thompson Is the new vice president and pledge trainer. Hatteras Mollie Susan Midgett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, Midgett. Miss Midgett, a junior grammar education major, is the new recording secretary.

Tarboro Catharine Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Smoot Jr.. of 905 St. Patrick St. A junior primary education major. Miss Smoot is the new treasurer. Greensboro Coronel Cherry Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Skinner of 1105 Hammel Road. Miss Skinner Is a sophomore primary education major and Is the new house manager.

Albemarle George Carrlee-

U Redfem. dkugbtar of Mrs. Virglnli Redfcrn of 1808 Wet_ Mftln Ave., gnd the Itte Mr, Red-fern. A sophomore in the School of Nursing, Miss Redfem is the new grade keeper. Columblt Katheryn Howett,/daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W.A. Howett. Miss Howett is the new skslstant house mimager. Norfolk. Va. B(^ie Bowen Riddick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Riddick of 3826 Chatham Circle. Miss Riddick is a junior in the School of Eduoaton and Is a new rush co-chairman.

Richmond, Va. Patr Ida Carol Waring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Waring pf 7H '9 Bryn Mawr Road. A Junioi in the School of Education, M i .s s Waring is the new corresponding secretary. Roanoke,,Va. Joyce Harvey Sigmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Sigmon of 2043 Knollwood Road, 6.W. Miss Sigmon is a junior in the School of Art and is a new riwh co-chairmgn. Huntington, W. Vi. Linda Anna Olaz'er, daughter of MT. and Mra. George H. Glazier of 1116 12th Ave A sophomore in the School of Edu'csi-tlon. Misa Glazier Is the new assistant treasurer.

Dilettante Club Holds Meeting

Bri(dge Club

n/rl. ^ Tur T ^ Dr, James Butler presented the AAeetS TuesdaV

Kirkrmn vis- , program at the Ingles Fletcher j .. meeting held Tuesday | AYDEN Mrs. Chester Hart

afternoon at the home of Mrs. ' entertained members of her

Troy Rouse. i bridge club Tuesday night at her

Assistant director of public re- home here, lations at ECC, Dr. Butler spoke I Scores were won by Mrs. Tuck-on education.

He stated that education is a funny business, a big business and a serious business. He spoke

Ited Mrs. Kirkmans father on Sunday. He is a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Lina Corey is visiting her daughter. Miss Sylvia Corey, in Miami, Fla.

Miss Claudia Barnhill spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., visiting relatives..

er Tripp, high, Mrs. Joe Tripp, second, and Mrs. Bonnie McCor-mlcl;, low.

Guests Included: Mrs. Ray-

Fashion Show,

Card Tournaroent wTfoVi

Set For March

Informally of humorous incidents mond Cox; Mrs. Clarence Hart; among students and teachers. | Mf' Stocks; and M r s.

He stated that education is the 1 Wilbur Dunn._ ___

econ 0 m i c

Dr. Ralph Napp was guest speaker at the meeting of the Dilettante Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Myers.

A member of the sociology department at ECX:, Dr. N a p p ^ gave an Illustrated talk on Japan. Slides of ancient and modern architecture and the Japan-1 ese people were shown. Japan; has copied from the west e r n ' world, but continue many of their ancient customs and religions.

A business session was held and books were distributed.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

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Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill and daughter. Rose, of Virginia Beach, were Saturday e-en i n g supper guests of Mrs. Clarence Little.

Edward Joyner was u Goldsboro visitor Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. , Bobby Sutton and children, Catpey and Brenda, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryan near Grifton Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. Danny Wain-right and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Toler.

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols were New Bern visitors Sunday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Crawford and son, Ray, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore in Greenville Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton attended services at Friend ship ' Church in Greene County Sunday and were dinner guests of I Mr. and Mrs. William Strickland, i Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Tyson Jr.

I and children were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hobgood near , F'>'mville Sunday.

! Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and children wefe Plymouth visitors Saturday evening, i Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Nobles

: and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart vlsit-! cd Rev. and Mrs. James Howard in Elizabeth City Tucsdav, 1 Mrs. Howard was a patient in the Elizabeth Chty hospital. Rev.

Howard was a recent pa;tor of T)'' Piney Grove FWB (Jhurch.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H^rt, I Mrs. Sallle Little and Miss HM-I da l ittle visited (JIarenc< Little I in Wilson Thurcdav evening, i M-s. Hazel Cox is a patient , in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The seventh annual fash i 0 n show, lunchecMi and card tournament, sponsored by the Greenville Garden (Jlub, will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on Thursday, March 18, at noon.

This year the affair will feature early spring and summer fashions for women from Heber Forbes and matching or c o n-trasting shoes from Blount-Harvey. The models hair will

our

textiles and manu-I facturing are closely tied In with the schools and needs of the school child. He spoke of the growth of different colleges, especially East Caf'olina College.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Rouse.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Ellen Cheek, Miss Mary Harding and Mrs. Ann DeLaMa-ter.

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Mrs. Don Borthwlck Is president of the Greenville Garden Club. Mrs. Charles Pope is chairman for the luncheon and tournament which is staged each spring to raise funds for the civic beautification projects of the club. Guests will be welcomed to the luncheon by Mrs. Joe Miller,

visited their aunt, Mrs. R. L. Mauney and family Wednesday enroute hprnp from the Baham-mas where they spent several weeks. Their daughter, Mrs, J. I T. Broyhill Jr., of Arlington. Va., joined her parents in the Bahammas for several days. '

Royster Dupree of Washington, (Committee chairmen of fash-i^- C.. and his aunt, Mrs, G C. ions are, Mrs. J.C. Galloway; Silver Spnngs, Md

cards, Mrs. H.R. Rogers; prizes, IMonday and Monday night Mrs, P.E, Wells: decorations, Mrs, R. L, Mauney and

Mrs, J. R. Carrington: reserva-j tions, Mrs. Howard Mims; and! publicity, Mrs. I. G. Murphrey. |

Reservations for bridge or canasta may be made by calling Mrs. Howard Mims, PL 2-5.310, or Mrs. Charles Pope, PL 2-5738. Reservations may also be made to attend the luncheon and fashion show.

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Mrs. Y, B. Winstead and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead, both of Washington, were first place winners in the weekly Wednesday Aftenrioon Duplicate Bridge (Tlub game played at Wachovia Bank.

Other winners were; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. I.G. Mur-Dljiey* second;, Mrs. D.E. Jones and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. George Martin Jr., fourth.

There will be a separate game held at the eame time. as the regular weekly game for players who have never played duplicate bridge. For further Information concerning the new game or a pamphlet, Easy Guide to Duplicate Bridge, telephone Mr*. George Martin ^ 758-1736.

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Theater Dance Instruction Is On A Firm Footing At College

The opportunltlea ire ireittr nd broader thin ever before at East CaroUni CoUeie, And the pattern for growth le let.

Envisioned when the coHege combined professionalism with academics In drama and speech In 1962, the theater dance program Rained momentum from the summer of the premiere season of the ECC Summer Their ter In 1964.

Ballet classes offered for cred-It since last September have served as a vanguard for i dance nil|Jor In the drama and speech department. It will be In effect for the first time when the Spring Quarter starts c'asses next Thursday. March 4.

Mavis Ray. temporary resident prefesslonal choreographer, teaches three ballet classes presently offered to the 40 - 50 students enrolled. Her r^ourse load will be expanded to four courses Spring Quarter. All classes are taught in the Old Austin Build

ing.

Mrs. Ray lists among her itu-dsnts majors In drama, music, and other disciplines. The 10 male studants. Including members of the swimming and karate teams, take the eourie to develop their coordination . nd agility.

The Instructor has some positive views of her program;

*Danolng Involves much hard work and la not so easy as so many peoide think. The course Is a real uset to those drama majors going into the theater after graduation; however, most of those people will do further work In dance. Four years of danos courses can provide a good foundation, but they csnnot give sound technique.

Edgar R. Loessln, director of the drama department, says the dance program was beg u n because/there was a definite need for it. Few schools In the South have dance programs, he says, and adds; Most colleges

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on Un-American Activities has survived the annual storm over Its funds and Jurisdiction.

By a vote of 358 to 29, the House Thursday appropriated $370,000 for the controversial committee. All the no votes were Democratic.

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The U.S. gold stock took a $262-mil-Hon drop In January. It was more than double the loss for all of last year.

The drop Included some $150 million which went to Prance In exchange for U.S. dollars. For some time, France had been making regular conversions of about $30 million a month.

The net loss reported by the Federal Reserve represents the amount of gold sold to other countries, offset by any purchases the United States may have made.

The Federal Reserve said gold stocks on Jan. 31 totaled 115,209,000.000.

WASHINGTON (AP) Carl Rowan, U.S. Information Agency director, says some African newj^pers are portraying Malcolm X as a martyred integra-tionist hero instead of as an ex-convict, ex-dope peddler, who became a raclil fanatic.

Said Rowan, a Negro: Mlnd you; here was a Negro who preached segregation and race hatred, killed by another Negro, presumably from another organization that preaches segregation and race hatred and neither of them representative of more than a ny minority of the Negro population of America.

Rowan told the Foreign Service Association Thursday that the Malcolm X case Is an example of why the Information agency Is needed.

AUCTION SALE

Farm. Equipment,. Tools,. etc.

FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1965, 10:00 a.m.

R. I. TAYLOR,.JR.,.FARM 4 MIIES NORTH OF CONETOE, N. C. on N. Ci Highway No. 42

All farm equipment will be sold at auction Including the following:

Z peanut carts, McCormick B2R combine, tractor stalk cutter, 3 Oliver wheel plows, 4 two-hone turning plowa, 3 carts 3 single turning plows, 2 corn planters, 8 cotton plows, 1 peanut point, 1 wood saw, 2 fatm trallon, B Allis Chalmers tractor with snap coupler, cultivators and side dresser, 1 Rex fertilizer sower, set of Southern peanut plows, 1 log cart, 1 tobacco sprayer, 1 Holland tobacco transplanter, 1 John Blue duster for tractor, WC Allis Chalmers tractor with cultivators, 1 corn picker, 1 com elevator with motor, 1 seed treater, 1 High Boy duster, 3 peanut weeders, 2 tractor disc harrows, 1 Turner hay baler, 1 Llverman peanut picker, 1 water pump, 1 mule, 1 disc tiller, 7 pointer bird dog puppies, and a large assortment of hoes, rakes, tobacco trucks, single trees, double trees, and other quantities of farm equipment of evsry kind and description.

BARBECUE. DINNER. TO. BE. SERVED

A complata tall aut of a larga farm eparation

R.. I.. Taylor, .Jr..........

C. W. Ivaratt, Atty

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treat dance, not u an art form, but as part of the physical education program.

During the fall and winter quartara, the ballet eliaa offered one hour of coUaga credit for three houra of claaawork. Next term, three houra of credit will be given for five houra of elass-work. Loeaaln and Mra. Ray agree thla la a positive step In development of the dance program.

Ai the program devalopa, it will be broadened. In addition to the ballet classea, there will be clasaea In modern, contemporary, ethnic and jazz dances, taught by professional choreog-rapheri who specialize In these areas.

Mra. Ray will remain at ECC through the aummer to do the choreograph for the 1965 Summer Theater productl(Hii.

She notee, ln my short time here, I have noticed a great interest In thla part of the state In a dance program. 1 h . e that Interest will develop even farther with the dance minor.

Ten students from the ballet class participated In the 1964-65 ECC Playhouse musical, My Fair Lady. Mrs. Ray plans for her class memoers to perform In a program of dance during an evening of one - act plays, to be presented soon.

A former assistant to Agnes de Mille for recent New York City musicals, Mrs. Ray gives great credit to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, and Loessln for expanding the Summer Theater in such a short time and for starting the dance program.

More like Zoo Than A Station

HUHLE, South Africa (AP) -Its more like a zoo than a railroad station. Mad buffalo frequently charge from the bush at the side of the track and leopards have been known to pad softly around the station p 1 a t-form at night.

Well-built Gabriel Oberholzer, stationmaster at Huhle. a lonely whistle stop in the middle of South Africas giant Kruger National Park game reserve. Is hardly the envy of his railroad colleagues.

Often I shine my torch out from the office window at night and see the yellow eyes of lions flickering in the darkness. says Gabriel.

Once the entire station staff had to seek cover when a herd of drunk elephants stampeded through the marshalling yard, (It was believed the animals had eaten wild fruit which had fermented in their stomachs and turned to alcohol).

Staff turn-over at Huhle is high. Besides the danger of wild animals few can stand the midsummer heat which reaches 122 degrees Fahrenheit at times.

Gabriel, his family and several other workers live inside a formidable barbed wire enclosure. They keep their doors securely bolted at night to keep out the wild animals which prowl around in the daric.

No one at this remote station Is entitled to keep a bunting knife or firearm for self protection. Rules are rules and ie law states that weapons may not be carried within the boundaries of the game reserve.

Gabriel has asked for a transfer after working at this lonely outpost of civilization for three incident-packed years. Nobody can stick it long in a crazy place like this, he added.

CROSSWORD PZZ1E ggn "ana nan

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World Day Observance

Of Prayer March 5

First Director Named For New Education Program

Worid Day of Prayer In lie 79th yearly obeervanoe will be held here Friday. Mareh 5. to unite the community of Greenville with the world community in prayerful euppUeatlon.

An lavltation to all ptreone In-

Cancer Deaths Among Women Slowly Falling

NEW YORK N,.Y. - Ctncer mortality among women has been ilowly, but definitely, declining in the United Mates, according to statiatlelana of Metropolitan life Insurance Company.

From 1950 to 1962. the death rate from cancel among women fell 10 percent. Some reduction occurred In Uie entire ranga of adulta igea. although decreaa e s were alight at the oldest ages.

Much of the encouraging gaioa stemmed from reductions in mortality from malignancies of the digestive system and of the uterus, the statisticians said.

Relatively, the death rate from stomach cancer In the decade studied showed the greatest decrease 37 per cent among white females, and for cancer of the rectum the reduction was somewhat less. For uterine can-

An educator of seven years

experience in special education at Butner and Morganton has been appointed first director of a new special education program at East Carolina College.

Dr. Gilbert G. Ragland of Oxford. new associate professor In ECC's School of Education, has begun his duties in coordinating the new curriculum.

The four - year program will begin next fall to offer full credit toward certification in spec 1 a 1 education. The School of Educa

tion will sponsor seversl workshops this summer for teachers in special education.

Dr. Ragland, a former special education principal at Murdoch Center at Butner, comes to ECC from Western Carolina <>nter in Morganton where he was H>ecial education director.

He received hia bachelora In business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and hi Master of Science <!h;gree tai counseling and guidance from N. C. State, UNC at Raleigh.

His doctorate was awarded in 1964 by the University of Virginia where he specialized in the study of special education for the mentally handicapped. He also did graduate study at UNC and Duke University.

cer, the death rata fell by more than one fourth. Other redue-ttona, although net as sizable, were reeordcd in death rates from eaneer of the intesUnea. and the biliary passages and livr. the ataUstieiana noted.

Mortality from breast eaneer. the leading site of mallgnaiicy among women, has remained relative stable over many years. There Is evidence of increases, however, in the death rates from cancer of a number (tf the less common sltea. Mortality from lung cancer rosa by one fourth in the decade reviewed. Smaller increases were recorded hi the death rate from leuktmia and from cancers ei the pancreas and of the brain.

tcrestad in balng part of this Christian fellowship has btflB fxtandad by Mrs. m Harrison, Chairman of the local World Dty of Prayer and her eooptrat 1 n g eommittea of Unttcd Churan Women.

The tsrvlee wm be htld in thi Jarvis Memorial Meth, Church at 11;00.

Uniting six eonthients and more than 125 nations, this first Friday of the Lenten season has been set aside as a time for prayers far peace and brotherhood on the theme "What Doth the Lord Require.

In writing the service, Mrs. Jesse Jal McNCll of Pasedena. California, ealled the Church to a radical and deep involvement in affairs of the worid in the name of Christ. Mrs. McNeil, wife of the Reverend Dr. Jesse Jai McNeil, author and minister, has an outstanding record in church leadership, having served ae a member of the National Board of Managers of Uni-tsd Church Women alnce 1957 and as a member of ttie National Baptist Convention, USA. Inc. While a resident of Michigan, she was the first Negro to receive the citation "Layman of the Year from the Detroit Council of Churches, and the second woman to be so honored.

In a world beset by the agony of rebirth where acceleration, overidn, and segregation are n cold reality, this sendee of the World Day of Prayer consisting of familiar passages from the Old and New Testamento entwined with hymns and prayer will

Mfer eaoh partteipant t h warmth of feUowghip through Jesus ChiM which transcends an borriers.

As a strvicf of the laity, for eventy nine yaars this day of prayer has given Christian wit-neas through re dedication and mission, person to person, race to race, and nation to nation.

In OreenvlUa those aaeisUng In the sendee are Mrs. Robert Dasher. Mrs. W. M. Scales. Mrs. Horten Rountree, Mrs. J. C. WhlteburM, Jr.. Mrs. Htr b e r I Pascal and Mrs. Max Joyner,

DR. GILBERT G. RAGLAND

Tories Abandon 'Kingmakers'

LONDON (AP) Britains Conservative party from now on will select Its party chief by vote of the Tory members of the House of Commons rather than by so-called kkigmakers in private conferences.

The partys leader, Sir Alec ^ Douglas-Home, conceived the I plan. It reportedly has the unan-I Imous support of hla shadow cabinet the other party leaders In Parliament and strong backing among the rank and file.

Decide Against Demonstration

PANAMA (AP) - University of Panama atudenta who protested a government roundup of Communist leaders have decided not to demonstrate against President Marco Robles when be atienda the schooli graduation ceremonies tonight.

Twelve men identified by the government as members of the central committee of the outlawed Communist Peoples party were arrested Sunday.

MmhAmMb

IBBMWIWmillUgmilllllllM

Evan

WUliams

Model Railroad Was Given Away

CLEVELAND (AP) ~ The retirement of Malcolm C. Smith from railroading is complete. The former vice president and general counsel for the Erie-Lackswanna Railroad Co. baa donated hia $10,000 model railroad coUectioD including 40 loco-motivea, 200 cara and a full mile of tracka. aceneriea and operating devices to the Boya Oub of Cleveland.

Smith explained that retirement plana for hixnaelf and his wife mean winters in the Caribbean and summers in a New York apartment, mikkii it almost imposible to tike tlcxig the train eoAlectlon.

CMCd *IUmI

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Marina Oswald Returning Home

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -Marina Oswald Is expected to leave the University of Michigan today, having caueed hardly a ripple on the campus cene.

TTie 23-year-old Russlan-bom widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, j alleged assassin of President John r. Kennedy, has completed a course at the universitys English-language Institute.

She spent eight weeks here as a part-time coed learning the English language.

She was no different from anybody else, one of Mrs. Oswalds fellow students said.

Prof. John R. Catford. Institute director, said other students had taken little special notice of Mrs. Oswald. 1

An Institute representative said Mrs. Oswald was epected to return to her home In Richardson, a Dallas, Tex., suburb.

Pediatricians Reminded Of Emotional Pain

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Doctors treating children must take time to discuss things other than the immediate physical illness, a child-health professor said at a short course for pediatricians sponsored by University of Washington.

State Medical Assn. and State Health Department.

Nine out of 10 children with persistent complaints of headaches and abdominal pains without organic cause have emotional problems, declared Dr. Lewis M. Fraad, acting chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York.

Pediatrleians mitst learn how to talk with parents and children to find out how the whole child functions, what he fears and what his family and emotional background Is. Dr. Fraad polnt-

the

ed out.

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reful Consideration

Comes Next

Concerning The Birds And The Beer In His Bonnet

* Fllwficlihf rcoinmendatioitii made to the solidation of the countys school districts into one Pitt County Board of Education by a special County unit for financial purposes would n ffect remove Survey Committee have sufficient merit to command Pitt County from the provisions of the antiquated the Immediate and careful consideration of the Cleveland County Act. It would put ichool financing County Board. * county-wide basis as It should be rather than

Of paramount importance among the five on a district basis. , . .1. it

specific recommendations are the ones proposing Of the recommendations made by the special consolidation of the 12 school districts of the county committee, this first one probably is the most im-into one unit for financial support of the school portance to the betterment of the county school system- establishment of three or four attendance system in the long run, and it is probably the reareas within the county for the purpose of high commendation which may become most controver-school consolidation; and the proposal that a special ial before it is ever implemented. If the county in committee discuss with the Greenville Board of the future is to provide adequate financing for its Education a possible merger between the city and public schools, however, it is essential that this step

be taken.

The recommendation regarding attendance areas for the purpose of high school consolidation

countv school units.

The first recommendation concerning the con-

;;^umblings Of A Harder Figh

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

HEIiP Offers of more help to make Charlotte Col-Irpe an infant branch of the University of North Carolina e-me pouring: forth as soon as the Senate cleared this landmark educational policy legislation and sent It to the House.

It may be needed. There trere rumblings that an even harder fight to block and delay the Charlotte College bill was brewing in the lower chamber.

It appeared that there was more opposition to the measure itself in the House and also more iclination m the part of House members to try to capitalize gn the Charlotte College bill for trading purposes.

Speedy enactment of the measure, of cour.se. would remove it from the trading block where until now 11 has occupied a choice position. It was expected that there would be moves to get further conu..it-tee consideration in the House, but Senate approval melt e d some opposition to immediate passage.

OFFERS Some key House legislators who sat in on the Senate debate began .say 1 n g publicly that they had their doubts removed.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Several offered to "go to bat for the beleaguered sponsors of the bill in the House in the event it should run into trouble. And Mecklen burg County legislators were busy accepting all offers of such help.

There were IndicatiOTis too that Gov. Dan K, Moore would lend more active administration support if necessary to propel the bill through the House.

The measure has the administrations blessings. Moore called for expanding the University system to Charlotte in his legislative message and has said since that "I still think its a good idea and I'll work for it.

LINES - Senate approval of the Charlotte College bill amounted to an administration victory. However, no defin i t e drawing of lines could be detected in the actions of the upper chamber.

Th;- moves to send the measure cither to Senate L i g her Education for further .study or to Senate Appropriations were led by Appropriatlon.s chairman Thomas J. White Jr. who a.s chairman of the Advisory Budget Ccmmlsion Is Iespon-ftlble for the proposed 196.>67

budget. And White was Joined by Sen. Herbert Hjde of Buncombe County, one of Gov. Moore's political strongholds.

Wltes motions to re-refer and delay the biU were oppas-ed by Higher Education chairman Ralph H. Scott, also a member of the Advisorj Budget Commls.sion and aman who actively campaigned against Moore in 1964.

There was considerable crossing over of x>lltical lines in the Senate, and the re.sult apparently was that the bill picked up steam and strength frwn all factions. This is 11-c-ly to be a bit different in the House although lines may still be difficult to trace.

POINT A fine point on the legal status of Chariotte C 01-Icge for budget purposes was raised in Senate de'>ate by Ap-proprlatl(Mis chairman White.

White said that the amended bill, if passed, would have the effect of removing the legal existence (rf Charlotte College and therefore wipe out budgetary provisions for its support.

The bill provides that on or before July 1, 1965, the trustees of Charlotte College shall convey all right, title and interest to the real and personal property . of Charlotte College, including all endowments, executory contracts, and unexpended stale appropriations to the University of North Carolina.

But, White said, from a practical standpoint the appropriations bill already Introduc e d and now being considered carries recommendations and items for Charlotte College. In support of his motion to refer the bill to Appropriations committee, he contended that tlierc must be an amendme. t. or a separate bill to switch 1 i 11 e-Item appropriations from Charlotte College to what it will have by then become, the University of North Carol i n a at Charlotte.

NOTEBOOK ~ Rep. Steve Dolley of Gaston is receiving a large amount of mall, mostly favorable, on hl.s bill to tan horror movies. , .Much of this, Dolley says, comes from parents of teen-agers whose sons and daughters have viewed films of this type and suffered severe emotional upset, . .

But Dolley concedes that most of his mail thus far is on a controversy affecting a neighboring county, the proposal to legalize liquor by t h e drink sales in Charlotte. . .His own county of Gaston Is dry. and is just across the Catawba river from Charlotte. , .

State Prisons d<rector George Randall is a staunch admirer of the late Will Rogers and has the Roger's statement "I never met a man I didn't like." framed and hanging on his office wall. . .

Says Randall, "if it were possible for pvorjbody to follow thos** w'ords it would have the effect of emptying all our prl-son.<i. .

recognizies the increasing inadequacy of too-small high schools in the modern scheme of education. Youngsters who attend high schools with small enrollments are penalized in their educational opportunities because of the limited curriculum, compared with that of larger schools, and often because teachers are not fully prepared to teach some of the subjects they are assigned. More often than not the larger high schools are able to offer students a broader course of study and a higher calibre of teaching than the .smaller high schools.

Certainly it is time for the Pitt County School administrative unit and the Greenville School administrative unit to seriously explore the possibility of a merger nto one unit. Nothing can be lost by exploring the subject, and it is quite possible that a careful study will result in distinct advantages to both the county and the city schools by a merger.

The special surrey committee appointed by the County Board of Education has spent nine months in its study of the countys school situation. The reconimondations made by the committee as the first part of their two-part report evidences the great amount of work, study and evaluation that has gone into making up its report. Members of the committee deser\-e the commendation of citizens of this county for their effort. <

Now that the first recommendations have been made, it is the responsibility of the Pitt Board of Education to give consideration to these recommendations and the implementation of those in which they concur. It is important to the county and to the school system that this be done as quicklyand as thoroughlyas possible.

By HAL BOYLE

nfiappy biae Of Presidency

Askina For A Pav

3oost

By JAMES IVIARLOI^

WASHINGTON <APi - The unhappy side of the presidency finally caught up with dou B. Johnson who had it fairly nice, coping with the predictable. in his first 14 mouths in the White House.

There had been some annoyances abroad but most of his time, talent, and tenacity were cwicentrated on problems at home, like winning an election. getting a civil rights bill passed, pushing through a tax cut.

This was where he was an expert, after his long years In Washington. He had an acute sensitivity to politicians, understood the machinery of government, knew wheh to shift gears, throw switches, and turn the heat on.

Time was extraordinarily

kind In allowing him so long a stretch in which to deal with what he knew best. No president .since Franklin D. Roosevelt had such little critic a 1 trouble overseas in his first 14 months.

JAMEB

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Bpfird

I Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

N. C., as second ciaw

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, mall matter.

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publication date.

MARLOW

It couldn't last, and It didnt. Trotible finally piled up on him whei the Communi.st gu-erilla.s in So\ith Viet Nam attacked U.S. bases and shocked Americans into a vivid realization of what they were up against.

Anyone paying attention to the news the.'^e past two years knew the American - backed war against the Communists was going to pot and that the guerrillas were taking over more and more of a country the United States was helping defend.

All thb* new.s was spread over many month.s and no sinle episode, until U S. ba.^s were hit in South Viet Nam. lllu.s-trated so well the developing dl.saster.

The whole wretched condition of the war became clear with the attacks and Johnson.s retaliation by ordering the bombing of some North Vietnamese bases, John.son wa.s

repeatedly urged to talk to the nation about it. He didn't.

It isnt difficult to understand why he is reluctant to talk to the world directly on all this.

It might limit his freedom of maneuver in dealing with the Communists, now or later, and he may have reason, not clear now to outsldere, for thinking that just watch f u 1 waiting by itself Is good medicine.

But Wednesday U Thant, secretary - general of the United Nations, suggested the United States pull out of Viet Nam although he acknowledged, for American face . saving rea-son.s, this could be done only after some kind of settlement.

And then he threw in a strange statement: I am .sure that the great American people. if only they know the true facts will agree with me that further bloodshed is unnecessary.

What facts don't the American people know? He didn't say. Nor did he .say anyone was withholding facts from them.

If the United States did try to pull out suddenlyJohnson has no such thought, judging from the stories coming out of Wa:hlngton it would be an admitted defeat, co.st-hag the United States infln-ence in Asia and elsewhere.

Nor, according to .such .sto-rie.s. does John.son think thi.s is the time to talk negotiations with the Communists.

But Viet Nam. where American lives have l>epn lost and billions of dollars .spent if not wasted. Is becoming topsy-turvy. with the generals competing for power among themselves and one govemme.it after another being overturned.

If this goes on much longer, John.son will have a hard time convincing Americans this country should stay in Viet Nam to fight a war the Vict-nanip.se are not fighting.

This Is his first major foreign affalr.s dilemma. He knows more about it than the rest of the country. Therefore, and skice there has Ix^en no climax and no .solution, neither hi.s caution nor his silence shotdd be criticized.

Sooner or later there will be the climax and how John.son emerges from it will affect hi.s leadership here and abroad. It's r!o wonder he's watching his .step.

NEW YORK (AP) - One of life's little ordeals is asking the boss for a hike in pay.

This is the greatest business drama in America today, and it takes place daily in thousands of offices.

The pattern usually goes as follows:

Your name is Jack Crestfall, and you finally get tired of hearing your wife complain about how hard it is for her to make both ends meet.

"If you don't ask for a rai.se. Im going to have to start taking in the neighbors wash-ing," she threatens.

Wlien you tell your buddies at the office you are going to hit the boss up for more money.

all work halls w liile they give you advice. Some egg you on, others say you are foolhardy. They recall the case of a fellow in the stockroom who asked for a raise 20 years ago, got fired and wound up on the streets carrying a signboard for a pant.s-pres.sing firm.

The next step is to enlist the aid of the secretary of the bos,s. You butter her up by buying her flowers and candy with your lunch money.

Two mouths later she lets you know the stage Is set.

"The boss is real pleased this moming because he had a good golf game yesterday. Jack." she sa.vs. "You'd better hit him up now while his

Other Editors Saying.. Highway Disgrace

(Christian .Science Monitor)

Americans have often shaken their heads when they have read of floods in China, famine in India and told them-.selves that they should feel more keenly the plight of their fellow men. Often they also have told themselves that such disasters would make a greater impression on them, were they nearer home.

But would they? Each year the United States 1 edlessly accepts a disaster of gigantic magnitude without any real effort to prevent it. This disaster Is the highway toll. And it is growing steadily worse. In 1964 an estimated 48.000 per-.sons were killed in automobile mishaps on American highways. Since the first horseless carriage appeared, more than 60,000.000 Amerlcan.s have been killed or maimed in or y automobiles.

Worst of all, there Is a fatality. a careles.sne.ss, a .stupidity about highway mishaps which adds to the national disgrace. Neither private cilizen.s nor public bodies have shown a willingness to take the drastic steps which cry out to be taken and which could greatly reduce the highway death toll. Until there is a willingness indeed, a demand that something he done, this disgrace must be on every

ones conscience.

Fortunately, there are signs of an awakening of this conscience. Various churohly voices are being raised against the highway slaughter. Sev eral years ago the Vatican, apparently appalled by the high accident rate on Italian roads, issued a strong statement against careless driving. The Prote.stant Episcopal Churrh in New Hampshire has call e d upon churches to play more active role in promoting highway safety.

Now the General Services Administration, the purcha.s-ing agent for the United States Government, has drawn , a li.si of 17 safety devices which It wishes to .ee included on the cars It will buy next year for the government. It is expert-ed that thi.s wdll put push bo-hind similar effort.s at the .state level.

In the end, however, more safety devicrs on ears are only a .small part of the problem. Central to a solution Is a desire on the part of society fQ end the disgrace. When such a desire comes, it will generate enough pres.surc to see that adequate laws are pa.ssed and enforced, that reckless drlver.s are outlawed, and that good drivers are rewarded.

iroiwi are still hot."

But the big ma n old J.P. Grasper seems in a mood of pure irony when you .squirm across the tliick rug up to his desk.

"Ah, Mr. Crestfall," he mur-mur.s, "and may I inquire the purpose of your visit? I hope this is not another complaint about the lack of paper towels in the men'.s washroom.

"No, .sir. you hesitate, and then the word-s blurt out, "I just got to have more money. My wiie and kids"

"You under.stand, of course, young man, that we are not exactly a welfare organization, This Ls the boss's favorite line.

"No, sir, but I have been working hard. Last month I put 20 new' ideas in the office fiugge.stlon box.

"How many have we adopted?

"None, sir.

A long, long silence. Grasper, toying with hi.s eyeglasses and staring doleful I y out, the window, then gives you managements set speech. Management Itself likes to move young men ahead as fast as it can, but management has its problem.s. too. Management is on a raft adrift in perilous seas. Business Is bad, the market Is lightening, no one know's what lies ahead.

Just a.s yoiir backbone melts into complete. Jelly and you .start to volunteer to take a pay cut to keep the firm afloat. Gra.vper throws out a lifeline.

"Well. Mr. Crestfall. he sa.vs grudgingly, "I guess It wouldn't break us to give you a increase, now', my boy he comes around and pats you firmly on the back "Get in there and show us our confidence In you isnt misplaced

Quotes

"Nowadays flie gauge of a true friend i.s when he will cnriie to ,5ee you W'hen he know.s your TV i.s on the blink." -Xilark Country Okla. Journal.

The main trouble wiMi being a etie.ss champion i.s that pom-poin girls doi\t cheer voii as you walk off the field." El Dorado iKan.t Time.s.

Farm

Issues

Solved

Hy JOHN (HAMHKKLAIN

Ceryrlght, 1965, King Featiirc's Symlleatc, Inc.

LAFAYETTE, Itiillana Here in Indiana, w'here the hoga are so fat that they look rat'.rr like mastodons to the if accustomed eye, yoti can R.*t a simple answer to the larni problem.

Hassll Schcnck, who was head of the Indiana Farm Bureau for twenty-one year.n and who*, at the age of 72, lives on his 210-acre farm not far from Lafayette, says it is just a matter of retiring seventy million acres from production instead of the fifty million that U pre-.sently in the so-called conservation reserve. At Purdue University the agricultural department people, including Dean of Agriculture Earl But/, s a v It's a little more complicat e d than that because of certain political realities. But 'he figures they give tend to back up Mr. Schenck in his comp|e-henslve general statement'of the case.

/OWN CHAMiRLAIH

Mr. Schcnck works backward from the figures that represent the 1964 costs of running the federal Department of Agriculture and the farm stabilization program. The total bill handed to the tax-paycrs each year for taking care of the Department of Agriculture and its w'orks is approximately seven billion dollars. Some three billion of this, according to Mr. Schenck, is legitimate expenditure. But four bll 11 o n goes out the window In one way or another In the currently rather hopeless attempt to solve the problem of the surplus. Not enough land Is taken out of production under the wheat and feed grain programs to stabilize farm prices and income at a point that would bring about the progre.*;-sive elimination of the excess corn and wheat that so taxc.s our storage facilities. Rut we know from past experience that whenever the acreage reduction approaches the .seventy million mark, the .surphis starts to shrink and farming tends to be quite profitable to those who are still grow i n g crops on the remaining 390 million acres of U.S. plow land.

What Mr. Schenck suggests is that the federal government offer sufficient incentive to poor and elderly fanners to rent seventy million acres to Uncle Sam for conservat 1 o n pui*poses. He figures that an c*/erage of twenty dollars an acre would do the trick. Seventy million multiplied by twenty would come to an annual rent payment by the government of 1.4 billion dollars. This would be 2.6 billion cFraper than the pre.sent bill of four billion for coping with the surplus. What is more. It would return every producing farmer to a happy free market.

Well, if it is all as simple as that in its large outlines, why, for Heavens sake. Isnt, It done? The answer, according 1o the Purdue agricultural experts, is that other people besides fanners hav*e becomes beneficiaries of the present way of dealing with the farm problem. If an Incentive pric were offered to the marginal farmer to rent his acr^s to the gnveinment. it could easily result. for example. In an almost wJiolesale evacuation of certain areas in the western .states. In sections of Colorado and Utah faimer.s who are now struggling to coax a meager profit from I hell .voil would, presumably. lake their rent money from Uncle Sam and hie t,hom:e]ve.s In Florida or Southern Californio to live In the sun.shine. What this would do tn fhp merchoits of the small towns In the fleserted areas a>,orld rreatr entirely new Is; lands of iwveriv. Purthermora, 'Cnntinnefi On Page 6)

Govmt Controls To Be Testec.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUiiLASS THE PENALTY BOX

At a hockey game the oilier evening I was intcrested to oh serve the important place that the penalty box plays In tlie game. If a player violat,es an.v rule, the referee opens a gate and. after calling to the offending player, vigorously points to tlie penalty box and tells him to go in and .sit down. There he ha.s to remain for some minutes and during that time hi team is without his support

Have you ever sat in the, penalty box? I have. lots of _ time*: not in a hockey game f Vbut In the game of Hie. Thith-^ er that irim umpire cal 1 e d Conscien relegates us frc Quently. And as we alt there wf ponder, do we bow

foolish we have been, because we said a certain thing or did a certain thing or entertained a certain attitude. We thought wp could break the mlcs in the game of life and get aw'ay wiU) . but the umpire eaught u.s up, And once we have a foul called on us there i.s little we can do but to sit It out "in the penalty box until our time comes to get back again into thp game - until our an-ge.- cools or our sanity return.s or our self . control manifests its superiority to our petulance.

In the penalty box we are punished for our lawlessness. The mistakes we make keep us out of the vizor and cxclje-ment of the game of life. They deprive others of the service we cculd render. The human race is created in such a w'ay that when one sins, all suffer.

By ELMER ROESSNKR

The government's sale of ll.l million shares of General Analine and Film Corp. next month will answer an old question; "Does Wall Street and tlK investing public think that private management Is much superior to government control?"

Later on there' may be an answer to the question: "I.s private management really superior to government control?"

General Analine ha.s been under govenrment control smce 194. when the Justice rXpartment took over the company on the allegation that In-tcrhandel, a Swlvs hold 1 n g company, masked the true ownership by I. G. Parben, the German chemical cartel. The few shares held by Americans were not seized.

For 16 .years the seizure has been litigated, with Interhand-el denying German ownership. Last year a compromise wt.s reached by which the U. B. would sell its 111 million shares and divide the proceed.s w itb Interbandcl.

INVE.STORTS GET INTO THE ACT

On March 9 groups of un-ilerwrtters have been invited to submit bids, and the winning group wlll offer shares to the publle.

ELMER

^ ROESSNER

The government has not actually operated Ortieral Ana lku over the last 16 years In the .same way, say. as it has operated the Post Office. The corporation has been managed by nongovernment direct 0 r s and manager. Ixit the Di^part-ment of Justice has exercised a veto power over major decisions There have been aJlegations in }The past that political (rianSi of the adinloLlraUutis

in power Ijave Ixcn favored by General Analine hi letting contract.s for .services, Thue have also been rharge.s that a tough, private entei-pri.sc management could have done Ix*!-ter than one co.itrollcd by Washington.

After the sale, the new stockholders can codtrol tlie management. Wall Street and investors will .show, with dollars on tlie li.ie, how mueli better they think private enterprise ran do than the government did;- .....

mow TO r.AUc.E

PIJBI.IC OPINION

General Analine eaiii''d 89 rents a share la.rt year. If the buyers of stork bUl $18 to $22.59 a share, they will be of-ferl'ig *20 to 25 limes eanilng.s. That Would be tK*ttlng that the present management Is doing as good under covemm e n t control a.s it could do under private enterprise could. But IX

I they offer more, they wll. be wagering that private management can make sizable In-crease.s In pii^tls

There are 1777.272 etiarea a ha ll bad ocvcr been .seized.

held by the inbllc. These are sold over Ur country at slivInly r'ldrr .S.'l5 which may or may not br a flue to the prlco of sliaie.s tb ;oveiainirnt puU on the inarkc*.

Even wllhot this indicator, there i.s c in.!'lprablc exc 1 t r-nicnt 0 er ( encral Analine, and the nriv et may behave enatleally W'leti a big blork of Ford St nr'' was placed on the nru'krt, ;; fcv; year.s ago, it stiot no ! cl the*! dropx d l.'ark, lairr tb'reeo^er. Afler r t bf- (.emnmnF jt.ions HateH 1 f e C'ovp. Isser 'as pul on the mailcfi. :it $'9 A shaiT la.st .June, 11 tvrn! o more than $71. although ir* h cs never earncil H rnl.

The ical measure of goveni-mrni coitrol will come later, .say In Il.'GO or 1967. If General Anallres earnings continue as they have, or drop, it will b obvlou.s that government control wa.s succe.sful But ,f tb'V skyrocket, it w'lll be* c^ar tn i private e*UerprIs Ls better than government ronlrol-l 11 may l>e a good id"* to sfll the Post Office I)eDa*;inenl to

buuilne&imcii and Inveetoi.

.............

^ Forglvjinets --m- ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

f Mf i, ItMciitr

HcriptttreMfttttievr 17, 18,

TIm Dally Raflacfarr OratfivlHa, N. C.-My, Hhruwf 9#

....... ' ' iiiiiiiwiitWMi|wA|AiwM<iii|--

Ha?. liarcRd Tyar, Ptitor lira, B'*bbjr coogSatOB

liit

tor

. onaii^

10:00 ajn. - ftuMtay tabool.

Peter, Jamea and John accompany Chrlit to tha mountain where He is traniflfured. Ood spaaks from tha clouda, ordarlng them to hear Him. Matthew 17

After delivarlnt: a boy from demon-possession, Christ speaks of His own death and resurrection, then orders Peter to And money to pay the Temple Ux in a fish.Matthew 17:li'27,

Christian Forgiveness

XXX,UflTRATlNO THB EXERCISK AND ABSENCE OF THE SPIRIT OF FORQIVENESS

Jesus uses a child to demonstrate humility; warns against mistreatment of children; for each is as precious in Hie sight as one sheep Is to a good hepherd.Matthe w 18:1-14.

Jesus commands unlimited forgive* ness of man by man, using the parable of the merciless servant as an 11* lustratlomMatthew 18:21*38. GOLDEN TEXT: Epheelane 4:32.

(The iffoldett (Tejct

Dr & n. RAMSET.

V BECAUSE we have had ao many leaeon* on the* Traitsftg-nnttkm, wis will OMisider Matthew 17 only Vriefly so wa may liaye more time for the main hbject of today'a lesson* humility of epliit and forglvenesa ' With Christ at the time of the fYeaaflguratlon were Peter, Jimea and John, the innermoat htrele of the Twelve and the three disciples closest to Him. From their re|>orts, we have a diear picture of some actual (ribyideal change In our Lords bdy. While emphasis ia placed pon the shining of Hie face, It If He who was transfigured.

The change which the dlad-ples saw in His face waa but the vial ble manifestation of the change which had taken place within His entire body. The light cast upon Hie garments did not come from without* but waa the emergeNce throusli these garments of the IsfllUimt light emanating frw the transfigmred body of the Lord.

After delivering a young boy from the possession of a demon, Jesua began to talk once more of Hla certain and violent death and subsequent resurrection. His statement in Matthew IT is without details, but includes, a all the announcements did, the fact that He would rise from the dead on the third day.

As was His habit of quickly passing from one subject to another, Jesus turns to the question of the Temple tax, a half

gether lowly, but If we were tf treat them with disdain, wi would mistreat Jesus Himself,

This exhortation to receive little children In the name oi Christ is followed by one of the most solemn warnings evei expressed by Christ regardlni the terrible punishment thai awaita those who cauae one of these little ones to stumble Every little one is precious is His sight. He will not have oi of them disdained, despised, harmed in any way br thelj spiritual needs neglected, foi they, like sheep, are very de* pendent, easily led astray, and so helpless when they go astray.

After briefly outlining a prUv ciple to be followed regarding life within the Church and ths action of the Church relating to the conduct of individala Jesus adds a word concerning the power of prayer, by way ol a promise that where even a few are gathered in His nama He would be in the midst 61 them; and that whatever they agreed on here on earth would be done for them by the Fathei In heaven.

Christs teaching on the spirit of forgiveness rests upon th ^ New Testament teaching thai God ever extends forgiveness to repentant sinners. This forgiveness represents a relation ol persons, and its essence lies in the unimpaired restoration ol confidence, affection and favorable regard However, the most noteworthy feature of Christs teaching waa that there is no

Trans fiouration"

''And be yt kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one e^ether, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you."-- dp<*osias 432.

GOLDEN TEXT **And he ye kind to one another, tenderhearted, forgiving OHO another, even as Ood for ChriaVs sake hath forgiven you.*'Epheaiana 4:3t.

hekel payable annually to the Temple by every Jew over 20 years of age. BecauaoJeaus was known as a non-conformist and had only recently returned to Capernaum, Peter was asked if Christ pays the tax. Peter at once says that He does pay.

Our Lord does not wait for Peter to consult Him as to whether he had answered correctly or not, but instructs him to find the half shekel in the mouth of a fish and give it to the Temple. Here again, we have .an instance of the humility of Christ, who, although He was greater than the Temple, submitted to the taxing.

It seems amazing that though the disciples refused to discuss Christs statements regarding Kis coming death and resurrec-. tion, they had a multitude of questions about their own future prominence and glory. In ajiswer, Christ put a child into Ihelr midst, telling them that unless they turned from this line of thinking and became as little children, they would not enter the Kingdom of heaven. They should become as unpretentious as a child, caring nothing for distinctions of rank or the prbses of human ambition.

Not only are we to learn .child-like humility but we are to receive little children grra-Ciouriy and tenderly in the name of Christ* for their reception is equal to the reception of Jcous Himself. They may be the very least of His brethren, without any outward prominence, whoUy unassertive and alto-

llmlt to the forgiveness that should be exercised to man by man.

Our Lord Illustrates this duty of imllmited forgiveness with the remarkable parable of the king who generously forgave a huge embezzlement debt of one of his servants. But this man showed his true character when he, in turn, refused, to forgive a much smaller debt owed him by a fellow-servant. He thought mercy a very good thing so long as he was the getter, and not the giver, of it.

But the story does not end with the severity of the forgiven servant toward his fellow.

HLs mercilessness was brought to the attention of the king who had so generously cancelled his enormous*^ debt and the unforgiving servant faced the wrath of the king.

What are we taught by this parable? Simply that as God forgives us sins against Him beyond all reckoning, we must forgive from our hearts our brothers who have sinned against us. We do not forgive in order to be forgiven, but because we have been forgiven.

A man who thinks justly of his own wrongdoing has no heart tojmake much of injuries done to hunself. He always feels how much more he has been for- ^ given than he can ever be called | upon to forgive. His .soul, glad- KINGS dened, softened and humbled by| 7;30 the great compassion that ha.s Service remitted his own debt, losjoi all power to be harsh and-^fama-tory.

vice

7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April, July, and October

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

Quarter / meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

Wlnteryiitr Chur I A Cooper Streete Rev. Richard T. Davli, pastor

10:00 X. m. > - Cunday School (departmentalized) Willard Finch, general supertntend-ent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Servlot 6:30 p.m. Wed. Intermcdl-ite R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Jr. O. A. ti Jr. R. A. Meeting!

8:00 p.m. Wed Choir Rehearsal

Mr. IL F. CoDgleton* superliiteii-dent

11:00 ajn. - Senrleet 8ad A 4tb Sundays 8:00 p.m. 4on. slter 1st tan. - C.WJT. ^

fT.

STEPHBN'S EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crossroada 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning Prayer 11:00 ajn. 4th Sun. Morning Prayer

KINGDCHd HALL OP JEHOVAHS WrrNESSES Fatklaiid Hlgliway 7:30 p.m. Frl. - Ministry School Worship 8:80 p.m. Frl. Servlets 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

PACT0LU8 BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeOrand, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Jftmes H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays 6:30 pjn. BTU each Sunday

7:30 P... Thurs. Choir practice

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Higlnray

Rev. Sam L. Whichard. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Williams, superinten-dent

11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 6:43 p.m. Llfellners 7:30 pjn. - Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues. Womans Auxiliary 7:80 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service

:00 p.m. - Junior Hlfli and Senior High MYP 8:00 pjn. o Official Boi^ ar Qnnmlaslon meetings A 7:80 pjn. Mon. - WJXIJ. General Meetlnf (lat Moodiofl ^ 7:30 pjn. - Orele Meettofe (2nd Monday!)

9:48 H.m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Group 8:30 pJT. Wed. > Brownie Troop Meethig 1:80 pjn. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:80 p.m. Wed. Men's Cub Supper (4th Wed.)

3:80 p.m. Thore. Primary and Junior Rebearealf 4:00 pjn. Tbura. - "God and Country" Boy Scout elasi 7:30 pjn. Thura. Adult Choir Rehearsal,

VT"' -

CHURCH OF GOD North Greea Street, Farmvllle L. L. Christens pastor 7:45 ,p.ra. Frl. Worship Sabbath^ seirlcet 1:30Bible Study

2:40 n.m.^Worship Sendee

SST8

8:30 pjQ. -* ToaB) 7:30 p4n vlcee

I'M 9M. 1N4 -meettni

FALKLAND PWmtlKA ^ 10:00 ajn. aday SeM Pete Nondlle, SupeftetMdiBl 11:00 ajB. lit A Dd ta. Worddp 7:30 P.I11* 2nd and 4th 8m, Worship 7:90 pjU. Wed. Prayer SeN vicee

8:00 pjBS. Wad. - Choir Re* beareal

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervilte

Rev. Ola Porter, minister

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, auperlnten-dent

11:00 a.m. Worsh^ 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:00 p.m. M.PJ.

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. '^warnei Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J.B. Rogera, Supt.

11:00 ajii. < Worship Service 7:30 p.m. EvangeUstle Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president.

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, interim pastor."

Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs Marvin T, BamhlU, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Briley, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sundays

Worship 2nd Worship 1st

pas-

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev, Hubert Burress, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J.D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m.Worship Service 7:30 p. m. Fri. before 1st & 3rd Sun. Prayer Meeting

BELL ARinUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. William Ballenger. tor

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School D. J. Rasberry, supt.; H W. Willoughby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship services 1st. 3rd, and 5th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon. After 3rd Sunday - C.W.P.

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank R. Moore, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. LfHnea 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 pjn. 2nd Tburs, Womans Auxiliary

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 ajn. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTOT BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.

Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Miss Sarah Bailey. CU. Director

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 ajn, Worship every Sunday

6:30 pjh. Crusader's for Christ

7:30 pjn. 1st. A 3rd Evan. Service

7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 1st Frl. Ladies Aux.

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN RL 1, FomlMa. N.C.

Rev. Ola Forbee, Mlnleter 10:00 a.m. > Bmiday Sehool. Mr. Jimmy Deans, supeiinlend-ent

Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PKESBYTBBIAN

10:00 a.m. Sunday Sdiool, Mr. John Ruel DUda, Sapt.

11:00 a.m. Service! 2nd and 3rd Sundays 6:30 pjQ. each SundayYouth 7:30 pjn. Servloes lat A 3rd Sundays 7:90 pjn. 2nd A 4th Tuet. ** Prayer Service 7:00 pjn. Wed. Junior Choir CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 41 Acreae fram Chkei School)

Rev. Charles M. Voylea, ptA tor

9:30 a.m.Bunday School 10:15 a.mvWorship Service 11:00 ajn. Servicea 2nd and 4th Sundaya 8:00 pjn. let Mon. -- Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Olacoott* 8:00 pjn. 4th Mon. SiiitOP 4th Tuea. Men of tha church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs. Men at the church A nursery Is provided Rehearsal

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 ajn. 2nd A 4tb Sun^ Worship 7:30 pjn, 3rd A Mb Sun. Worship" *

7:30 p.in. Tues.Prayer Service

B ALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coatee, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday SehooU Norman R. Wooten, superintend*

ent

7:30 pjn. servicef lit A 3rd Sundays

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible School. Read Waters. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. C.Y.P.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a. 111.Worship Service 6:15 p. m. League 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

PLEA.SANT HILL F.W.B

Rev, Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr. Ottis Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

ELM GROVE F.W.B. Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T, Beudard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p. m.League 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service in each month Y.P.A.s meet 2nd Thursday

BLACK JACK F.W.B

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Claj^nce P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 a.m. ^ Worship Service 6:30 p.m.^agyg 7:30 p.m.vefmg Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.CThoir Practice

BETHANY F.W.B WIntervllte & Roundtree Rd.

Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a.. 1.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening 'vorship service

7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p. m. Wed. Choir Practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayden, N.C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 2nd & 4th Sundays

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev, R.A. Phillips. Interim Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School Charlie Forllnes, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

9:45 a.1 Church School

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. - C.W.F.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir practice

6:00 p.m. Chi Rho 6:00 p.m. C7YP meets 2nd & 4th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sbermerdtne

Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 ajn. Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p..' Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Su^.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Llfellners 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:3D p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues. Womans Auxillury

MACEDONU METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 ajn. 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st it 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser^ vice

GRITTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. Donald Glover, minister 9:45 a.m. Church SehooU Mr. Denver L. Sasser* superia* tendent

11:00 a.m. Morning woribip* nursery provided First Wednesday 8:00 pJB. Women of the church Second Sunday 7:30 P.m. < Officers meet. L. E. Thomas clerk of sessioa.

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 ajn. 1st & 5th Sun. -Worship 7:.30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr, Sellars Dickerson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

BETHEL

OIURCH

BAPTIST ' Bethel

Rev. Millard F. Eiland, Pastor Michael Howe. Organist-Direc-Manning, pastor ' tor

Sunday School. Ernest Alexander. S.S. Super-

CROS.SROAI)S

p.m. Wed.

F.W.B.

Prayer

Rev. L. B.

^ 10:00 a.m.

Mr. H. P. Norman, superinten- j Intendent

Butd m eeorrtilitad ouUtnM produced by the Dlvletone of Chrlatlan Educetlon, Nattoesl ot CbUKhee of Chrtet In the U.S.A., end used by permiadoo.

Distributed by Kisg FMturss Syndicate

dent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sim- day

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunda:

7:30 p. m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd it 4th Sundays ,

7:30 r. m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p. m. League each Sunday

g:00 p.m. -> Quarterly meft-Ing on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June. September and December

RELVOIR FWB CHURCH The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Bobby Teel Harris, superin-tendent.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship f:30 p. Junior Choir Rehearsal '

7:10 p. m. Evening Worship 7:80 p. r*i. Wed. - Prayer Service

8:30 p. m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal

7:15 p. m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p. m. Teenage Choir Rehearsal

ROSE nnx F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m, Sunday School.

Mr. Wilton McLaw'hnrn. superintendent

11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st & 3rd rehearsal

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor

John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible School

10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings

7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study

1:30 p.m; '-'in. Radio Devo

tions on WITN Radio Washington, N.C.

Morning Worship; 7:00 p.m. Worship Service

Beginner and! 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser

vice

Whichard. T.J. Dircc-

W.H.

tor

Mrs H. L. Briley. W. M. .

President 9:4.3 a.m. Sunday School li:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

Primary Sunbeams 5:45 p.m. Vesper Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir

GUM SW/MP FWB CHURCH Rt. 6. Greenville The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor

Tommy Harris. Music Director Ginger jCwIs. Organist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a. m Morning Worship

8:00 p. m. Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. 1st Monday - Laymens League 8:00 p. m. 2nd Tues. - Goodwill Circle 8:00 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Service

8:00 p. m. 1st Thur. - Ladles Aux.

8:00 p. iHl 2n^' Thurs.Y.P.A. 8:00 p.m. Thur Senior Choif Rehearsal 9:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.A.P.C. and CherutMi

Sundays 6:15 p.m. League each Sunday

7:30 p.m. - Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice

8:00 p.m. Wed. Church Choir i\-hearsal

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Fnrmvlllc Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville

Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 a.m - Sunday School. Mr. Curtis Worthington, Sunday School superintendent '11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6;.30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangellistlc Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

I 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Choir Prac-I tice

WIN'- RVn.LE FW B. Depot & Chapman Sts.

Rev. CLdrlc D. Pierce. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon. Choir Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Clyde Hines superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.r.i. Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. Junior I-'ellowshlp and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Choir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G James, pastor Kathryn Winchester, Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Ed Harris Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion SeiTUon - By Faith, With

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Griftoii

10:00 a. n. Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:00 pjn. Wed. - Prayer Service

Rev. Hlldred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Billy Rollins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Llfellners. Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, director 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

SALEM METHODIST Simpaos

John R. Blue, pastor

10:00 a. 1. Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Fornea Jr.. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worshln Service

6:00 p m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun. MYF, Miss Carolyn Sumrell. pres.

7:30 pjn. 1st. Sun. - OfflcUl Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 pjn, 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S.. Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.

8:00 p.m, each Wed.Prayer Service at the C^hurch

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. R. B. Futren, superintendent

11:00 a.i... Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway

Rev. Jimmy Cole WlUlama. pastor

Jessie Simpkins, superintendent

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43. S ml. So. City LlmlU)

Rev. Charles M. Voylei, pa tor

10:15 a.m. Sunday School. Charles Stokes, supt.

11:15 a.m. Worshl9 each Sun.

7:00 p.m. Senior Hi Feoir* ship

8:00 pjn. Mon. > Circles (2nd M(Hiday)

8:00 p.m. Mon. Women at the church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues. Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

7:30 pjn. 1st Thurs.Deacone

7:30 pjn. Frl. Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 pjn. 3rd Sat. Young Adult Supper

COMMUNITT BAPTIST MISSION Ajdem

Rev. George Compton, pastor

10:00 a.m. Bible School

11:00 sjn. -> Worship Sendee

7:00 p.m. Young People Meet

7:30 p.m. EvangeUstle Ser* vice

7:30 pjn. Thurs. Prtytr meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir Rehearsal

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rt. 43 between Greenville A Vancebfnre Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.r.. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worihlp 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. Wed. Prayer meeting

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS . Ayden North East College Street i Rv. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Rev. echarles Butts, superinten-! dent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Prayer Service

Comming StormIn Africa'Is Forecast

EMMANUEL FWB HIURCH Adam Scott - Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Sui>t. Love! In observance of Broth.er-i Mr. Delton

11:00 a.m - Morning'Worfihlp hood Week. (QXfering for ..pver-! dent.

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

C, Douglas Ingram, pastor

1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial

1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur^.

3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial

4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

Dll.DA GROVE F.W.B Rev. Robert L. Norvllle. pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent "

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p. m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer Ser-

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev, W. H. wnils, pastor 10:00 a.m - Sunday School. Mr. E.sper Putrrll. Supt 7;.30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m Morning Servlce.*^ lat.. 3rd. and 5th Sunday.i

7:00 p.m. * Evening Services 1st and 3rd Sundaya 7:00 p.m Prayer Services Thursday iilght.i 7:30 p m. Choir Practice -Sat. nights., before 1st. and 3rd Sunday

KEKDY BRANfTI F.W.B

METHODIST TIIHCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a m Church ,School.

Perry, superlnten-

Scrvlce

7:30 p.m - EvenluK Worship Service

7:30 p.m Wed. - Mid Week Prayer Service

RALI.ARD.S CROSSROADS BapMat Church

Dannie V alnwright. pa.stor 10:00 a m - Sunday School. Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p m. - Evening Worship 7:30 pju Wed. - Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAIT1ST

sees Relief)

6:(X) p.m. Clu*lftlan Mens Fellowship at the Red Oak Community Building wltl) the Rev. Norman Polk of Wheat Swamp Church. Kinston, as iipeaker. Charles Allen and Claude Manning will be hosts for the supper meeting.

March 7 7:30 p.m. Func

tional Committees and Official Board Meeting.

March 14 6:00 p.m. - Family Night Slipper sponsored by the Jean Allen Circle.

11:00 a.m - Worship Service 6:00 m. - M Y.r . Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m W . - WSCS Prayer Service 7:30 p.m vice 8:00 p.m

Wed. Prayer Ser-Wed. - Choir

8TDKES CHRISTIAN

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev W* Wegwart, pastor 9:45 a.m. - Church School Classes (for ell ages) -10:45 a.m. - Nursery-Kinder garlen Extension Service 11:00 iuxi. - Worship Servloe

By HUBERT J. ERB

NEW YORK (AP) "A revolution of race and a revolutiwi of youth soon may hit Africa like twin hurricanes. One gets the feeling that this is a lull before the storm. You travel through Africa with a sense of impending disaster."

With these words. Lord Cara-don, Britains permanent representative to the United Nations, sums up the impression Africa made on him during a tour last fall at the request of the World Council of Churches.

Di an account of his 10-natlon trip at a meeting of the National Cw ncil of Churches program board for overseas missionaries, Caradon called on U.S. Protestants to help the Christian churches of the world In fully educating Africas youth.

He said half-educated, still-idle but no longer satisfied youths, many up!*ooted from their homes, are tinder for a possible African youth revolution.

I sometimes think, he told the churchmen, "that such a revolution of youth could be as dangerous as racial conflict.

The churches brought educi-Uon to Africa. If they faU to give a practical lead to the youth which they hive partly educate.0 they will not only be destroyed by a monster of their own making but they will have betrayed the'' hopes they raised."

Caradon said it was imperative that the churches, In order W continue to work eUecUvely.

go to the new African governments and ask; "What can we do? How can we help you?"

A former chief secretary at British Nigeria and long active in African affairs, Quradon added that all Christian churches should act in unity, not with "one denomination working in competition with another."

Attending Lord Caradons address was the Rev. Theodort L. Tucker. 39, born in Angola and later a missionary there. A minister of the United Church of Canada, he now is director of the African Departnnent of the National Council of Churches.-

The Rev. Mr. Tucker, who lives in Mcxitclalr, NJ., and whose daughter, Nancy, 22. is with the Peace Corps to Sierra Leone in West Africa, is hopeful that the Christian churches will be able to continue their work fa) Africa "no matter what happens."

Just back from an elght4M tlon African tour, he said ht agreed with Lord Caradons appeal for church emi^iasia on youth education, but added that 'much of the effective leadership of Africa today ia alroadj Christian. That is why I am very hopeful for the future.

TAP. TAP. MRS. TAPFEN

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)Wlieil

a 50-foot elm tree fell on W. F. Tappen home, all S membera of the femtly were tin-hurt, and only five shaken the crash. Im. Tappea through U>

"J?

Area Tlevision Log

The suspense Gordon Asho

adventure by (John Creasey)

A PROMISE OF DIAMONDS

From the Dodd. Head Red Badfce Detective Novel. Copyright O 18M by Joba Creaiey; distributed by Kic restores ^ndicsta

DELLA

stood

In look-

CHAPTER 17 FORREST front of Patrick Dawish.

Ing appalled.

Diamonds, she breathed. Nigel promised me diamonds, and when he came back he had lioUiing.

Lieutenant Bukas, standing by the window, criedj, So he knew

what was going to happen! Easy, said Dawlish.

But he must have known. Be quiet!

No, said Della, hoking. No, he wouldnt have planned to steal them. He wouldnt have stolen anything. Tears filled her eyes and gave them a greater depth of color. He isnt a thief. Not Nigel.

She faltered, and as Dawlish moved to get up she seemed to drop toward him, arms groping as if in need of physical support. There was Dawlish sitting upright with the girls arms around his neck, her liead against his shoulder. She began to cry in deep, wracking sobs. Dawlish slid his left arm

around the girls waist and mouthed to Bukas. Can you make some fresh tea?

After a moments pause Bukas said, Tea? Of course.

He picked up the tea tray and went out.

Dawlish did not move. The sobs seemed to come from deep within the girl.

Soon, no longer crying, she drew away. Tears smeared her cheeks and reddened her eyes. She hid her face in both hands as if suddenly aware of what a sight she must look. Dawlish stood up and moved away.

Itll be all right, he said gently. Just hold on. Della. Just hold on.

He went Into the kitchen. Bukas had put on the kettle, which was nearly boiling. He was standing in the doorway.

The husband is involved.

It looks like it.

There cant be any doubt! Dawlish smiled wryly as he said, Colonel Van Diesek wouldnt have said that on the evidence weve got now.

But Forrest promised her diamonds!

Doesnt every man in lo\^ promise his beloved diamonds? Bukas hesitated, and then said in a subdued voice, Surely not. Unless you mean figurativelj'. Ido.

But Forrest said diamonds. Do you think she knows any-

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thing more?

She knew about diamonds, and about Donovan, even If she didnt realize their significance, Dawlish said. Deep down In her memory she probably knows a lot more.

So that is why you questioned her so roughly. To make her begin to think.

Thats it, Dawlish said. He changed the subject. Will you go down to the village and try to find out in what direction Nigel Forrest went and where he was heading? Someone must know something. He may have talked to the garage people or to the Parkins when he bought his stores. He was provisioned for three months, was.it he? Yes. Bukas stood up. ever ready to be on the move. I will go at once and return here as soon as I have finished.

DAWTilSH made fresh tea and took it into the living room.

Della looked a different woman.

She had brushed and combed her hair until It was a sleek and shiny cluster about her head. She had got rid of all the signs of crjdng. except a faint redness and piifflness at her eye.s.

She smiled, as if without too much effort.

Come and sit dovm and have a cup of tea, Dawlish said.

She looked startled, then gave a rather brittle laugh.

WHiats funny? inquired Dawlish.

The thought of you making tea. Are you sure you wouldnt prefer cold beer?

I certainly would prefer beer.

She laughed again, on the same note. I thought you would. She went to the kitchen. picking up the tray as she went. This wont be wasted.

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Ill let it get cool and then ice it.

Dawlish followed, watched her busy, practical movements and the methodical way slie pierced a can of beer. She handed It to him with a porcelain tank a r d. V/hen they were back in the living room she said matter-of-fact-ly: I always kept cold beer ready for Nigel. Ma Parkin was very good. She changed it every two weeks.

Nice of her, DawlLsh said. It must have been very lonely. It was.

Had you given him up?

Not really, Della said after a pauce. I just couldnt believe he would walk out of my life like that.

Yon were right.remarked Dawlish. He was biding his time for the moment when he could get her to talk again; it would be much better if she began of her own accord.

Shf' was looking at him very intently, and he knew that her calmness was simply on the surface she was still a seething emotional tangle inside. But she had regained her self-control, which was all-important.

Major Dawlish. if I tell you something personal, will you promise not to tell anyone else? Provided it doesnt affect the inquiry yes. of course I promise.

Oh. It doesnt. I feel I can tell you because well, youre English and youre a stranger really a stranger. I supp ose when this is all over youll go away and Ill never see you again.

Thats quite likely.

Its a very simple thing, Della went on, and yet its awful. I hate myself for it, and yet theres nothing I can do about it. I waited so long for Nigel that my whole life depended on that day. Then then he came back and and I dont feel anything. She sounded forlorn and woebegone, rather than distressedK I dont feel anything at all.

Dont you, Della? asked Dawlish very gently.

I dont feel anything at all, I tell you. Its as if Negel is a stranger. I dont love him. I don't really care about him. I cant understand it, unless un. less it was because he looked so awful when I first saw him. Youve seen him. havent you? Dawlish had seen a skeleton of a man, lying motionless.

Yes. he said.

He he was much worse when he first came back.

I can well believe it.

I thought you would be able to, she said chokily. He looked like a deaths-head.

Dawlish didnt speak.

A deaths-head, she repeated in a quivery voice. His clothes were like rags. He couldnt have weighed more than sixty or seventy pounds. When he went away he weighed a hundred and fifty. It was awful, the day he came back awful. But in a way its worse now, because I cant make myself care for him. I just cant.

Her voice broke, as if her control was going to crack again.

I think youll be all right. Dawlish said. It's a form of shock.

But what shall I do?

What youre so good at do-kiR, Dawlish said. Ju.st wait for events. Dont be impatient now. You need your patience more than ever.

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9:30Hector Heatheote, NBC 10:00Underdog, NBC 10:30PirebaU XL-5. NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Frontier Circus 1:00Saturday Matinee 3:00Hardwood Highlights 3:30Silent Service 4:00Laramie

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SUNDAY 7:00Trails West 7:30Peter potamus 8:00Singin Time in Dixie 9:00Allen Revival 9:30Smiley OBrien 10:00This Is the Life 10:30The Answer 11:00Church in the Home 11:30Decision 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBC

CreditCompany Reports Profit

BALTIMORE Commercial Credit Companys 53rd A^mual Report shows that consolidated net income for the year 1964 amounted to $34,232,355 and, after providing for dividends on the preferred stock, the earnings on the common stock were $3.06 per share. This compares with $2.98 for the pn-evl-ous year. ^

At the year end there were, 370,034 shares of preferred | stock and 10,640,782 shares ofi common stock outstanding. The: company acquired 1,200 share.v of its preferred stock and none | of its shares of common stock' during the year. 1

in his letter to the stock-! holders, E. L. Grimes, chair-1 man, wrote: The steady growth' in receivables, an increase in investment yields, realization of capital gains, more efficient plant facilities and a reduction! of federal income rates were, the principal elements which contributed to our improved performance. Increases in short; term money costs, high produe- r tlon costs of one of the manufacturing subsidiaries and increased provisions for losses were the chief reasons that profits were not larger. I

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Bridge To Help | Prague Traffic

PRAGUE (AP) - A 48-meter-long bridge will be built across Pragues reside*.itial areas to | help solve the Czechoslovak capital's traffic problems, the , news agency Ceteka reported. 1

Seventeen buildings will be 1 blasted in the preliminary opera-, tions which started in early Jan-uary. The two-deck, four-pillar bridge is expected to be opened , to transport in 1969.

The bridge will join two hills in Pragues southeastern part. ^ Like Rome. Prague is built on numerous hills and the obvious ^ solution underground transport has encountered unprecedented difficulties, Ceteka said.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

eic'iniorc

4/5 Ql.

Look.

Show me how I can get into a big car without paying through the nose, and 1*11 show you some kind of gimmick* \

A small shiny stone popped out of the palm-frond belt and, as Dawlish grabbed to save it, fell onto the floor. . The story reaches a climax here toraor. row.

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

it would al.so deprive some Congressmen of their constitu-en'...

It i.s thi.s .sort of thing that prevcnt.s the large simplicities from laklng over in Wa.shing-toni D.C. The impas.se eould be solved if the non - farm repre.sentatives in Con g r e s s would only take the bit between their teeth and decide to act without paying any atten- tin to the ordinary amenities of log rolling. But this is something that is practically never done.

So what seems simple in Indiana, where retired farmers tend to stay put in the p! as-ant neighborhoods in which they have lived their lives, still remains a complicat c d mess In.sofar as the frontier uplands are concerned. Still and all, the farm problem Is going to be solved one of these days, and the easiest way to accomplish thi.s might be to follow Hassll Schencks formula.

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Sports

ClassiFRIDAY AFTERNCXN, FEBRUARY 26, 1965

Rose Gains 67-54 Victory Over Elizabeth City

^ ' iV / ^ ' ik '

Farmville Bovs, Grifton (Girls Gain Pitt Finals

Grimesland Gains Win

Over Chicod, 41-30

FarmvUle's boys and Orton's left. Prom that point Winter- Tonight, only two gam'ii. art girls gained the finals of the vlJle built up an 8-4 lead by the scheduled. The Bethel glrlf

Phants Get Easy Win; Cards Here

Rose High School gained Its i Fuller had 17 and Tommy Jor-revenge for a two-point loss toldan had 14.

Elizabeth City Tuesday, a.s the| Owcii.s led Elizabeth City with Phantoms took a (17-54 victory; 18, while Davenport had 14. over the Yellow Jackets lasti In the junior var.sity contest, night. The. game was played I Rose led all the way to gain a then to make up a posti>oned 170-63 victory over Elizabeth date earlier in the season. jClty.

Elizabeth City moved out In-1 David Fowler paced Rose toa four-point lead before Ro.sejwlth 20 points, while Jimmy finally managed to get on the Smith had 16, Bert Bennett had scoreboard and come back and 15 and Rodney John.son had 10. gain the lead. | Rose playjs its final home and

After that the margin awltch-| regular season game of the year ed back and forth with Rosekonight against Jacksonv.lle. finally gaining a close 12-10 lead Elizabeth City RG FT TP

at the end of the first period. Danaher .......... 4 0-2 8

In the .second frame, Rose Owens ............ 8

continued to hold the margin | Davenport ........ 4

most of the way. and added two jStanaland ........ 3

W. Virginia, Davidson Collide In Tourney

Markham . ...... 1

Shananhou.se ..... 1

Ingram ........... -1

Morrlsette ........ 0

points more to their margin for a 31-27 half-time advantage.

In the second half. Rose built up a seven-point lead, but Eli-

aabeth City rallied to come back Totals ^___________

and tie it up. But the Phatm.s i Rose

held on, and pushed back out , Hudson ........... 4

to their four-point margin at:Webb ............ 7

tile end of the period, 45-41. Taylor ............ 1

The final period spelled the Fuller ....... 8

downfall of Elizabeth City as Jordan ............ 5

Rose outscord iheir visitors, 1 Beaman .......... 1

22-13, to gain the final victory ^ Jenkins ........... 1

margin, I Totals ...

Ricky Webb led the Phan-1 Elizabeth City toms with 21 points, while Steve 1 Rose .......

2-3 18

6-10 14 0-0 6 0-0 2

0-0 2

0-0 2 2-2 2

By ED YOUNG Associated Press .Sports Walter CHARLOTTE. N.C. AP) - A rampant West Virginia team that's just learning Its own strength loomed .squarely in sixth-ranked Davidsons path today as the Southern Conference championship basketball tournanicnt moved Into the semifinals.

In the round of four tonight, its Davidson vs. West Virginia at 7:30 p.m., EST. and flark-hor.se Virginia Tech vs. William and Marys Infinitely patient Indians at 9:30. ^

Onrushing Davidson still was | favored for the title after an 86- <

73 first-round victory Thursday over last years champ. VMI tlic 23rd straight for the Wildcats and their 24th in 25 starts.

But there was no denying the threat po.sed by big. bruising West Virginia, which shot a tournament record 62.3 per cent in axing George Washington 94-83 in the opening round.

Nor was anybody ready to write off second-seeded V'rginla Techs citamplonship chances after the youthful Techmen's; 103-63 blitz of Richmond the ' biggest victory margin In tournament history.

William and Mary outshot. out-waited, and out-fine.ssed

22 10-17 54

0-0 7-9 1-2 1-2 4-8 0-0 0-1 2 27 13-22 67

10 17 14 1354 12 19 14 2267

Robersonville Gets Victories

WILLIAMSTON Roj>erson-tilles regular season girls and boys champions advanced into the finals of the Marlin County Tournament with victories last night.

The girls took a 41-26 victory over Bear Gras.s, while the boy routed Jame.sville, 68-25. in the girls game, Roberson-

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ville burst into a 15-3 lead in the first period, then btiilt their margin to 26-11 by the half.

The lead was swelled to 36-16 by the end of the third period, and the Ewes coasted home from there.

Patrice Keel led Bear Gra.ss with 10 points while Mary Stcv-en.son had 22 to pace Robcnson-ville.

In the boys game, the Rams also experienced little difficulty in getting their win. Robersonville gained a 15-4 lead in the first period and built it to 32-11 by the half.

In the third period, the Rams ,made it 46-19. and then out-'scored Janiesville 22-6 in the final period.

Ed Lilly led Jamesvillc with 10 points.

Gayle Everett led Robcr.son-vUle with 11 points, while John-iny Roberson and Joe Bullock leach had 10.

1 Girls Game

I Bear Grass ..... 3 8 5 1026

Robersonville 15 11 10 541

Bear Gras.s Mobley. Harris 7, Keel 10. Britton 4. Ausbon, Ro-,gers 4, Roberson 1, Leggett.

Robersonville Stevenson 22, Early 4. Coe 3. Stalls 2. Green 2, McRorie 2. Ros.s 4. Leggett, Roebuck 1. S. Roberson 1, T. Roberson.

Boys Game

Jamesvillc .... 4 7 8 625

Robersonville 15 17 14 2268

Jamesvillc Cooper 4, Demp-.sey 5. Lilly 10, Angc 3, C. Dempsey 1. Conner 2, A. Hardison, ,G. Hardison.

Robersonville Roberson 10, Ward 5, Everett 11, McRorie 8, Bullock 10, Gray 6. Davenport '4. Clark 2. Jones 2. C- Everett 13, House 5, Muse 2.

General Lee Rong didnt have too much to do this morning when he came in to give us his latest prediction.s. In fact, its going to be dry around here for a w^hile until ba.sketball season gets out of the way, and baseball starts up on the middle of the month.

But there still remained a few things to be tidied up before sports move outdoons again.

General, its time to pull out all the stops and give us your w'ords of wd.sdom on the outcome of the various tournaments. I sure hope you can, because you just never know about these thing,s.

Right you arc. Tournament play is real tricky, but well give it a try, anyway.

The Pitt County tournament winds up tonight and tomorrow. In the boys division, there has only been two teams all season in my opinion, Farmville and Ayden.

Farmville lo.st to Ayden twice before, but at times has looked better than the Tornadoes. But Ayden wajits to get this one, and keep its unbeaten string in the conference alive.

So it looks like Ill have to go with Ayden in thi.i one.

The Martin County tournament is also underway, and Roliersonville should have np trouble in gaining this one and making their way into the district tournament, to join Ayden and Farmville.

The Southern Conference tournament is al.'^o winding up its seas(n this w'cekend, and this year is going to be Davidsons. They got upset last year, but I dont think theyre going to take anyone for granted this timCi But theyll have a fight on their hands to get that title they want so.

Next week, the Atlantic Coast Conference opens up. I still cant see anyone but Duke taking it, although Clemson could be rated as the best team with a chance to stop the Blue Devils.

But well take another look at this one closer to the finals.

Rose High cloros out its regular season tonight as Jacksonville comes to towni. The Phants have had their roiiirh moments during the year, but theyll close it out on a happy note.

Then the tournament starts. It looks this way. There wdll be eight teams participating, _ with one missing by finishing as the last place | team. Of those eight, six are bunched right close i together, and right above them is New' Bern. ' which beat them all and could do so again. But w-ay above all of them is Kinston. Barring some tragic disaster, the Red Devils should continue to roll ovw' cverv'one in sight. But again, we can take another look at this one next week.

That about clo.ses out this wcck. But its going to be a hectic one.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

third-seeded The Citadel 68-60 In the opening days games.

West Virginia came into the tournament with an 11-14 record Us worst in 21 years.

I still say we are going to win it, said WVU Coach George King after the victory over George Washington, West Virginia led at halftime f2-27.

But if were going to ocat Davidson we have to play 40 minutes like the first 20 against GW. If we play well, its not important whom were playing we can beat them. We must piay unselfish ball.

Davidson Coach Lefty Drlcsell didnt appear awed.

He says theyre going to win it, said Driesell. But, well show up at 7:30 tonight anyway, just in case they don't. Theyve got a lot of good boys. Weve got some too.

Davidsons Prcd Hctzel, with 31 points, topped the scoring. John Prosser had 30 for VMI.

Bob Camp paced West Vb-gln-ia with 26 points. Phil Aruscav-agc had 26 for GW.

Virginia Tech started slowly against Richmond but won going away as Bob Kin^ scored 27.

William and Mary got 24 points from Martin Morris in its victory over The Otadcl.

Pitt County tournament last end of the peiiod.

!night, while Grimesland gained, the second period, Orlf-ia semi-final game with un- ton came bai'ic and finally tied

beaten Ayden,

Farmville had little trouble with 'Wintcrvinc after the first half, but found Itself on the

it up on Barbara Powells shot at 12-12, but Judy 8tox pushed Wintervllle out again, at 14-12. Orlfton then went cold and

short end in the early minutes Wlnterville pu.shcd out to gain before taking a 57-45 victory. a 25-18 half-time advantage.

I Orlfton had to rally to take! The .second half, however, a 37-34 victory over Winter-1 proved to be a great disaster vllle.s girls, in the most exclt-ifor the She-Wolve.s, Grifton

jlng game of the tournament to date.

pulled a tremcndou.s rally. EKirlng the first 6:15 of the

And Orlme.sland pulled away period, Orlfton scored 10 points

Ifrom Chicod in the final minutes of the third period to gain a 41-30 victory.

In that game, Larry Smith hit to give Chicod the opening lead, but Billy Hardee hit cn two foul

while Wlnterville got only one to see the game tied at 28-26. But then Wlnterville began to hit and fmllcd out by three at 29-26 at the end of the period. But Grifton didnt give up

meet Chicod at 7:30 p.m. to decide who will meet Orlfton in the finals, while Ayden* b'jy.i take on Grlme.sland for tho right to meet Farmville in tho other finals game.

First Garoc~Boys Grimealand FG FT

B. Hardee ........ 6

2 4 1 0 0 0

.shots to tie It up. Hardee then the ghost and rallied again.

hit for a- bucket and a 4-2 Iflnally gaUilng the Jead_at .30-29

Grimc.sland lead with six min-ion Donna Reel.s shot with 6:15 utes left in the first period. ito play. Wintervllle didnt score Grime.sland then pushed out in the period until Orlfton had to a seven-point lead at 11-4, i built up a flvc-polnt lead, and but Chicod began to rally and , by then it was too late, cut the margin down to 12-10' Miss Powell led Grifton with at the end of the period. ;17 points, while Miss Stox pac-Then in the second period,,cd Wintervllle with 10

5-9

2-3

3-9

2-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

3-5 15-30

L. EllCi Oocllcy ..,

H. Hardee W. Elks ..

Boyd .....

Hamilton . ......

Davenport ..... 0

Frizzell "........... 0

Totals ....... 13

Chico4

Arnold ............ 8

Smith ............ 4

Jones ............. 1

F . M111&______________ .F.

P. Mills ........... 0 0-0 0

Wall ...............0 0-0 O

Totals ....... n 8-16 30-

Grimesland .... 12 10 11 841

Chicod ........ 10 8 8 430

Second GameGirls

0-0

3-il 2-2

4-3-

--6-

Wlnterville Jackson 9, Ed-

luuu in lue wards 3, Origer 3, Stox 10, Mc-

Chicod moved into the lead a.s In the final game of the eve-|Lawhorn 6, Dunn, Whlchard 3

n a A. ^ A.1__w-m__tPr. w-VMSrlllA ^ r\ 'Rr<JVtr\r3 O

Maryland And Clemson Will Battle Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

{ Marylands Terrapins, who've rarely played like turtles this seasai. continue their rush toward at least a tie for second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race against I .scrappy Clemson at College I Park. Md.. tonight.

I Meanwhile, South Carolina and Virginia bring their battle i to avoid a last-place finish to a i head against each other at ! Charlottesville, Va.

I Maryland is 8-4 in the confer-! ence and can tie N.C. State and I North Carolina, both 9-4. for I seccnd temporarily with a vie-1 tory. State closes at home 1 against Wake Forest Saturday 1 night and North Carolina winds ' UP at hoiTie against front-run-i ning Duke in a Saturday aftcr-I nocri game to be regionally televised.

Should Maryland beat Clem-I son tonight and South Carolina at College Park Saturday night, and should State and North Carolina both win their finales, a three-w'ay tie w'ould result.

A draw, probably Sunday, w'ould decide who gets seedings two, three and four in the con-feNlhce champion.shlp tournament at Raleigh next weekend. Duke. 11-2 in the conference and 18-3 overall, has clinched the top spot.

Clemson is 4-8 and 8-12 but the Tigers have matured fast of late behind .sophomores Randy Mahaffey and Jim Sutherland, their loading scorers. The 'Tigers lost game.s Jn North Carolina and N.C. StaHe by a total of three in last weekends

Fred Milis hit to give the Hor- ning, Farmville had to battle Braxton 3. nets a 13-12 margin. Ikie Arn-lwlth Wlnterville during the flr.st; Grifton Bowen 9, Lambert 3, old pushed it to three, but half, then broke the game open!Reel 5, January 1, Miller, Hub-Grimesland tied it up again, at in the second for a 57-45 vio'bard, Orlowsky. Wade, Powell 16-16, on a bucket by Larry Elk.s. tory.

Howard Hardee made good on; Johnny Hardison gave Farm-a free throw to return the lead 1 ville the initial lead on a free to Grimesland, but Rudy Jones throw, and from there the Red gave it back to Chicod at 18-17.Devils built up seven-point lead Then Ned Godley hit two before Wlnterville finally found I straight to run Grimesland i the basket and got on the score-Iback into the lead, and the board.

Panthers held a 22-18 half-time; But once there. Wintervllle margin. fought back hard and cut into

Chicod rallied again, how'- the Red Devils lead to trail 12-7 ever, and tied it up again at1at the end of the period.

25-25, and again at 26-26. but| Then in the second period,

Billv Hardee hit again to put'with Wayne Avery leading the Grimesland into the lead to,way, Winterville charged into stay, at' 28-26 wth 2:13 to play.'the lead.

Grimesland then pushed iLs Avery hit four .straight to margin out to 33-26 by the end give the Wolves a 15-14 advan-of the period. . .

land continued to inch away throws, from Chicod, and built up a 10- Avery

11 points, while Ikie Arnold a basket With 1:43 to play for a

had 10. 119*17

Billy Hardee topped Grimes-1 Prom that point. Farmville nd with 17, while Ned Oodley'moved out to a 24-20 margin at had 11. ithe I!!- I third

In tlie second game, Grifton .period, rolled on, gaining a 39-27

had to battle all the w-ay, then | margin.

put on a great rally to take a' In the final period. Fannville 37-34 victory over Wintervilles; builr up a 19-point lead at 55-36 girls. before Wint-erville cut into it

Grifton gained the lead at against the subs,

the start on Linda Bowen's; Hardison led Farmville with bucket, but Winterville came 22 point*.,while Cecil Eason had back and tied it up at 3-3, and 11.

then took the lead on a free Avery finished with 20 points throw by Eva Jackson with 1:32to lead WlnterviUe.

17, Burch 2, Talton. Winterville 8 17

4 534

Grifton .....

4 12 10 1137

Third GameBoyn

Winterville

Avery ..........

2-4

Manning ........

0-0

Dali . . . :.....

.. 2

0-0

C., Worthington F.^ Worthington .

.. 0

0-0

.. 3

2-3

Langfiton .......

1-2

Hazelton ........

.. 0

1-2

Smith ..........

1-1

Totals ......

. 19

7-12

Farmville

Ea.son ..........

1-3

Allen ...........

0-0

Sauls ...........

.. 4

0-1

Duke ...........

0-2

Smith ..........

2-4

Hardison .......

.. 7

8-n

;Evans ..........

.. 0

0-C

1 Mo.sley .........

.. 1

3-^

i Andrews .......

0-0

, Rou.sc ..........

.. 1

1-2

Mozlngo ........

.. 1

0-0

Totals ......

. 2t

15-27

r.7

Winterville ....

7 13

7 18

Farmville .....

12 12

15 18-57

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Lapse In Defense Work Can Be Indusfry Disaster

By ROGER LANE AP BasteeM Newa Writer SEATTLE, Wash. UP) ~ The Boeinf Co. on Jan. 8 found Itself without any orders for imUltary airplanes for the first time skioe 1924, when it was 8 years old.

A few months earlier, the same thing happened to another veteran among military plane builders. Reput^c Aviation Corp.. which began life in 1931 as beversky Aircraft on tl flats of Long Island, N.Y.

Boeing had just delivered a KC133 tanker4ransport to the U.S. Air Force. It was the 820th sold over a decade for $1.9 bil* lien to the Air Force, long Boeing's best customer and practically the only customer of Boeing and other plane makers during some lean periods.

Republic finished off a long series of contracts for fighter planes, a family that evolved from the P47 Thunderbolt of World War n through the F84, F103 and several versions of the supersonic F105.

Por Boeing, it was another dip

this one comparatively mild

in the aircraft-aerospace industry that some analysts be-heve is headed for trouble because of a downtrend in defense spending.

For Republic, it was plain disaster just about what gloomy forecasters were foreseeing for more than a few aircraft companies.

But at Boeing, only five days after its military orders ran out, the firm won a government okay for its 500th commercial Jet transport, an intercontinental 707-320B.

Jetliner sales, soanng again after a lull in the early 1960s,

have brought in about $3 billion, and 1965 easily could add another billion. About two-thirds of the free world's jetliners are Boeing-built. Important new additions to the Boeing line, augmented in 1963 by a solid business-wlnner in the 727-trljet, are expected soon.

Moreover, Boeing is established as a leader hi the missile field, has a firm foothold in the U.S. space program and is battling hard and resourcefully for major new business ih all principal fields. \ '

Even so, over-aL en^loyment at 90,000 was down from 104,000 in 1962, and in the Seattle area stood at around 50.000 as against peak of 76,000.

Although declining, joblessness in the Seattle metropolitan area, reflecting the Boeing situation, averaged uncomfortably close to 7 per cent in 1964. It was under 5 per cent in 1962.

At Republic, however, phasing out of the FKtD fighter plane left little to sustain big-scale employment.

The blow that fell at Republic was sighted a long way off. Two years ago worry about the economic effects was spreading in New York City's densely populated suburbs to the east.

Nearly 1,000 subcontractors and suppliers located around the Republic complex were apprehensive. So were storekeep>-ers, car dealers, cafe owners and political leaders.

It was feared that loss of 13.-000 jobs paying $90 million a year would snowball, hitting 65.-000 to 70,000 persons in all, knocking down property values and multiplying distress.

Jobs fell from a peak of about 18,000 to about 5.000 before lev-

Hollywood Ignores Its Pioneer Heroes

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The passing of Stan Laurel on Tuesday underscored one of Hollywood's most notable failings: Neglect of its hero.

The eulogies detailed the contribution made to the screen by Laurel and his rotund partner. Oliver Hardy. Theirs was a classic partnership, as natural and satisfying as scotch and soda. The endless diversity of their comic patterns is a marvel to watch as their old comedies unreel on television.

They had what is now known In the trade as a one-joke act the mousey little fellow who was always ensnaring the big blusterer in trouble. But that one joke was good for 27 feature movies and more than 100 shorts, containing some of the funniest material ever filmed.

And for the last dozen years of their partnership, they were unable to find work in Hollywood.

When the movie jobs stopped coming, neither was a rich man. They had earned good money, but their wealth had been dls-aipatcd by lavish living and expensive marriages. To maintain their incomes, they were forced to make personal appearances In Europe, where they were still remembered fondly.

Then came television. Their old films were sold to TV the two comics never realized a cent from the sales and Laurel and Hardy were more poiMilar than in their movie heyday. The fan mail was mountainous, and they were recognized wherever they went.

But ill health intervened before they could cash in on their new popularity. Both suffered strokes: Hardys was fatal in 1957.

Always a shy man. Laurel became timid after the stroke that partially paralyzed his left side. Following Babes death, he said he would never act again.

He never did.

The doctors call it a slight stroke, he remarked, but I dont see how any stroke could be slight. Even if you get back to normal physically, youre pact.

eling off.

But the predict economic dlsABter failed to materiahae. By Jan. 1. slack largely had been taken up by an otherwise expanding economy and receipt of a big fighter plane contract at Grumman Aircraft Corp., Republic's neighbor at Beth-page. N.Y.

Among large communitiea buffeted by the violent ups and downs of aerospace endeavor, probably none has taken a worse drubbing than Ban Diego, CaUf.

For the last four years. San Diego has been classed by the U.S. Labor Department as an area of substantial unemployment in the 6 to 9 per cent bracket.

In the five major aerospace plants. 25,000 men and women toiled last December compared with 46.000 in December 1961, over 51,000 in late 1956 and just isider 59,()00 in July 1957.

The colossal financial failure of the Convair 880-990 jet airliner series, a reverse that nearly ruined the parent General Dynamics Corp., and a turn-down in the Pentagons missile program dealt the most severe blows.

San Diego was even harder hit by the wave of cancellations at the end of World War II when all but a few thousands of the jobs that occupied over 60,000 persons evaporated almo^ overnight. Recovery was almost complete for a while in the 1950s.

While big factory buildings at Republic stood vacant, the other side of the coin was teeming activity at McDonnell Aircraft in St. Louis, "Mo., producer of the twin-jetr alT weather F4H fighter that the Pentagcm chose in preference to the Republic F105.

McDonnell, also prime contractor for the Mercury space flights, had its force up to 35,000 employes. In a decade, its sales multiplied more than fivefold to $865 million in the year ended last June.

For slump conditions at Boeings plant at Wichita, Kan., there was boom at the General Dynamics Fort Worth. Tex., facilities; for softness at Martin Mariettas missile operation in Colorado, a buildup by space contractors in the Houston-East Texas-Louisiana area.

Contract cancellations and failures, punishing whole communities in the past, can be expected to inflict hardship again but generally with reduce im-

State May Take Up Prosecuting Of Three Men

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state may take over proaecuton of three men arrested Jan. 29 on federal etarges of bombing two cars and a Negro funeral home at New Bern.

Gov. Dan Moore told his news oonferenoe Thursday his legal advisor, I. T. (Tim) Valentine, had conferred with District So-llciter Luther Hamilten Jr. about state prosecution of the three men.

Hamilton has discussed the matter with U.S. Attorney Robert Cowan but no decision has been reached. Moore told newsmen.

Valentine said, sMtie suggestions have been made to state authorities that the men perhaps should be prosecuted under state statutes in state courts.

FBI agents arrested Raymond Duguid Mills, 35, and two cousins, Edward Earl Fillin-game, 23, and Laurie Latham Pillingham, 21. all of the Vance-boro area. The charges grew out of dynamitings which damaged a garage at a Negro mortuary and two cars parked near a Negro church.

Gov. Moore also told his news conference he expects arrests to be made soon in the series of 11 fires at North > Carolina State since December. One building was destroyed and another badly damaged Monday night.

Moore told newsmen the bill to ntake Charlotte College a unit of the Consolidated University of North Carolina Involves graduated financing rather than a crash program of building.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

COLONIAL exterior is combined with modem interior design in this ranch house, wide and low on the lot. A sheltered loggia forms the entry; hall access to all rooms leaves living and dining rooms free of unnecessary use. Family room and kitchen have ready access from front, Irack and side entries. Living area is 1,260 square feet. Homes for Americans Pian I/A379V was designed by Fcnick A. Vogel Room 704 48 W. 48th St., New York, N^Y. 10036.

mentally demoralized.

He lived out his years by the sea, in a beach apartment at Malibu and later in a hotel on the Palisades at Santa Monica. Honors came to him. notably an honorary Oscar for his contributions to screen comedy. It was followed by a photograph and greeting from President John P. Kennedy.

Hollywoods neglect in their final performing years had one ironical blessing; It gave Laurel and Hardy the chance to become real friends. Stan once reflected after his partner's passing: Its a strange thing, but we really got to know each other only ki the last years of his life. When we were making pictures together, we never saw each other off the set. As soon as a picturi was finished, hed go his wajr and Id go mine.

BTATIi OF SIEGE GUATEMALA CITY (AP) A state of siege is in effect throughout Guatemala. The ruling military junta said politicians had tried to overthrow the government.

In 1962, California received about 23 per cent of Pentagon prime contracts and nearly half of awards by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. 'But the percentage has been declining.

However, economic dependence of Southern California on government contracts has been cut down by the areas growth. At the same time, defense-oriented manufacturing jobs fell about 22,000 each in 1963 and 1964 to 373,000.

For the State of Washington, agriculture, diversified manufacturing and forest products industries all outrank Boeing as an employer but Boeing still represents about one job out of nine over-all.

uildingFigures

Air,SeaAttad(s Below Jan.'M

Stay Granted 9 On Death Row

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) - At least a 13-month stay has been granted nine men on death row at the Kentucky State Penitentiary at Eddyville.

Gov, Edward T. Breathitt says he will not sign execution orders until the 1966 State Legislature can act on the death penalty issue.

The state which has the death penalty for murder, rape and armed robbery has executed 162 men in its electric chair since the device was installed in 1911. The last execution was on March 2, 1962.

The governors task force on criminal justice ik reviewing the death penalty. A bill to abolish executions cleared the Kentucky House Representatives in 1964, but died In a Senate committee.

CHICAGO (AP) - The United States should make continuous and relentless air and sea attacks on Communist troops in North Viet Nam to halt the flow of arms to Communist guerrillas in the South, says Richard M. Nixon,

The former vice president also urged that President Johnson forego any Viet Nam negotiations presently and said he was flatly opposed to turning over negotiations to the United Nations.

Speaking at a $100-a-plate Illinois Republican fund-raising dinner Thursday night, Nixon said: We must win the war in Viet Nam. This does not mean to spread it, but to contain it with air and sea power, and to destroy the flow of men and materials into South Viet Nam.

In opposing turning over the Viet Nam situation to the U.N., Nixon said:

To turn an issue so vital to the security of the United States over to the U.N. at this time would be to get a watered-down solution for the weak and the timid.

Calling for a presidential decision within a matter of days. Nixon suggested that Johnson call a summit conference of free Asian nations.

United States security is not all that is at stake in Viet Nam. Japan, the Philippines, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and other free Asian nations must be mobilized, he Wd.

If South Viet Nam is lost either by negotiation or American withdrawal, said Nixon, all Southeast Asia would eventually fall under Communist domination.

SRO Audience For 'The Deputy'

Virginia settler Thanksgiving In 1619.

observed

FLORENCE. Italy (AP) A standing-room-only audience of 300 attended Italys first open showing (rf the controversial play The Deputy Thursday night.

Claudio Volonte appeared In the presentation. He was charged with bombing a part of the Vatican City wall two days after officials blocked the play from being performed in Rome.

The play by Rolf Hochhuth. a West German, questions whether Pope Plus xn did all he could to prevent Nazi slaughter of Jews.

RALEIGH January building permits totaled $20,319,361 in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, the State Department of Labor reported today.

State Labor Conunissioner Frank Crane said the January permits dropped 19 per cent below the $25,097,383 reported for January, 1964. Last months imfavorable weather may have been partly responsible for the decrease, Crane noted.

Another possible explanation is that one building permit exceeding $10,000.000 was issued in January, 1964' for construction of a large office building in Winston-Salem.

Charlotte led the Tar Heel cities last month with perriiits totaling $4,655,039. Raleigh was second with $3,195.918, Greensboro third with $2,000,865, Winston-Salem fourth with $1,536,-296, and Asheville fifth with $1,078,701.

By ANDY LANG AP Newtfeatures

If wood finishing is your hobby, you either swear by or at lacquer.

Its that kind of finish, capable of producing strong loyalties or deep distastes. Not because of its over-all qualities, since it is durable, heat-resistant, waterproof coating. But because the finisher must acquire a knack of applying it properly to obtain a first-class result.

The rapidity with which lacquer dries is at the same time

its stiength and its weakneas as

for a special teChtiique of application to avoid trouble.

In view of all this, the initial advice to a prospective lacquer user is: practice first on scrap wood or a not-too-important project before tackling a good piece of furniture. Another bit of preliminary information you should not disregard is that lacquer tends to lift varnish or paint and so should not be applied over either. (You can get Andy Langs helpful book 1 e t, Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope

far as the user is concerned. This fast drying prevents it from being as susceptible to dust, that great enemy of finishing, as other, slower-drying materials. Yet this very quick-drying asset calls

Look To Test Of Space Reactor

Scientists at Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory" expect a late spring or early summer test of the Phoebus nuclear spaceflight reactor.

Phoebus is a follow-up of the Kiwi reactor program which ended Jan. 12 with a planned reactor explosion to demonstrate the minimum danger involved in an accidental reactor explosion. Both Kiwi and Phoebus are part of Project Rover, this countrys development of nuclear-powered engines for manned space flight.

Dr. Roderick W. Spence, head of the Rover program at Los Alamos, .said Kiwi tests showed there are no serious technical blocks to developing nuclear space engines w^hich will give higher power yields than chemical engines now in use.

Report Cardinal Still Improving

BOSTON (AP) Doctors say they hope withhi a few days that

LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (aT'T

man Catholic archbishop of Boston will be able to resume his work.

A medical advisory Thursday said that bronchial congestion which had troubled the 69-year-old cardinal had lessened and that he continue to Improve from last Saturdays abdominal surgery.

The operation removed a portion of intestine which had developed growths.

Doctors said it was not determined if malignancy was present.

to Know-How, P.O. Box 954,

Jamaica. N.Y. 11431.)

For beginners, lacquer should be mixed with an equal amount of lacquer thinner, prefer ably made by the same manufacturer. It should be applied in broad, generous strokes, overlapp i n g previous strokes slightly. Do not repeat, do not run the brush a second time over an area which you think did not come out properly. It is better to keep going, relying on the second coat to take care of any section which was not perfect the first time. If you go back over a spot, even a few seconds later, youll only make it worse.

Applyfrom three to five coats for ordinary jobs. Although some experts feel that sanding between coats is not necessary, it is generally believed that the amateur will get better results if he does so. The final coat can be rubbed with pumice and either oil or water; or sanded very, very lightly with waterproof paper; or treated according to the directions on the container of one of the rubbing compounds now on the market.

QUEEN RECOVERS

LONDON (AP) Queen EUz-abeth II was reported today to have recovered from the cold which forced her to cancel a cocktail party.

The former British protectorate of Northern Rhodesia became a nation Oct. 24, 1964.

MAMMOTH SALE

RIVER SIGHT The templet on the ititnd of Philat are flooded by Nile waters above the Hlflh Dam at Aswan. After dams completion theyll be protected by dikes.

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South Yiet Nam Similar to Old Feudal Slate

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WNf

oisraiD noM oiain lAilO a CO, SCOSIWIUA i ^

continuing poUUcai chaos. U J. officials In Viet Nam M>pear to be prepared to continue business as usual even If there are many more coupe. It is all part of what seme U.S. policymakers have described as a "manageable mess."

There is a growing realization among American officers here that the Vietnamese general staff is just net Uke the general taffi e( most Western nations and probably never will be, de-sidte its training at the U.8. Army War College.

ki many ways, South Viet Nam is poUtically similar to a medieval feudal state. The ruler of Viet Nam, whoever he may be. rules by the grace of his powerful barcme, whom he must play off against each other.

Vietnamese barons are not necessarily military field c(nn-manders. They may be civilian politicians with certain forces at their disposal, they may be religious bloc leaders, or they may

belong to a specialty of Viet Nam the armed religious sect.

Two of these amwd sects, the Hoa Hao and the Cao Dal. claim support of around four million persons among the populati(m of 14 million.

Most of the military barons remain fairly good friends, even when they plot and make coupe against one aBothcr. Most of them went through the same military schools and fought the same csmpalgns. Most are anticommunist.

A really central direction of the Vietnamese armed forces is nearly impossible under these circumstances. Por a year, Lt. Oen. Nguyen Khahh was a cotter pin holding the barons more or less together by dint of diplomacy and insight Into their relative strengths and weaknesses.

Khanh haa been charged with vaccilation and uncertainty in his tactics during the past year, and has made many enemies.

Among tboaa most eiltlcal of him has been U.8. Ambassador Blaxweil D. Taylor.

But Khanh saw himself as a peacemaker and a ^cohesive element in the chaos.

8trong groups within the army, the religious and the Vietnamese people as a whole have pushed lor an openly anti-American policy. Khanh served as a sort of stopgap between these groups and the Americans. He ended up by being disliked and distrusted by many on both sidee.

Many Vietnamese in high positions hold the Aihericans directly responsible for the ouster of Tran Van Huong as civilian premier last month the very man America was supporting most.

"The United 8tates wanted Huong to remain as premier and so did maxiy of us." one ranking Vietnamese said. "But U.S. diplomacy made such a showdown issue of Huong that

|>^ IVNt BuTTONsrveS/

pTHfY ONCE CONTROLUEP THE ROBOTS BOON BUIIT THEIR OMW , ROBOTE, HBLF-MOimiiD ROBO!-ANO PRIH/ SOON THE WAR WA5 OUT OF OUR HANP5.'

BUT NO 5ACRIF/CE 15 i YOU'VE F0R6OTTEN TOO (SREAT TO DEFEAT / HOW THE WAR STARTED, THE HATED \W! HOW CAN VOU

HATE THEM ALL THESE

the whole qusatton baeana m affair of state In which Vietnamese sovereignty was in question."

Some' Vietnamese fear that with Khanh gone, tktremisls may take over, ripping what little stabittty is left in the eem-try.

More power pUye within the general staff Uaelf are Ukely, particularly amsng the clique er offlcera known as the "young Turks."

Militant Buddhist leaders, with their power of turning demonstrations on and ott at will, have their fingera on a variety of filing buttons.

Bitterness among Vietnamese is likely to fsn the flames ef conflict.

Many top Amerteans regard as hopeless any real possibility of welding all these elements together into a combined drive against the Communists.

CP&L Sponsors Student Trips

RALHOR Excellence In science will pay off with expense-paid trips to the National Youth Conference on the Atom for two Carolinas high school students and their teaci^-ers again this year.

Carolina Power k Light Company and other investor-owned electric companies are sponsos^ ihg the Youth Conferehoe for the seventh consecutive year. Eminent acienUsts and outstanding science students from throughout the nation will attend the conference December 9-11 in Chicago.

one student and his or her teacher will be chosen for the Youth Conference trip from CP&L's North Carolina service area and one student and teacher will be selected from Its South Carolina service area.

A second place student priae of a $50 savings bond will be awarded In each state.

C(xnpetition is open to 10th and 11th grade students whose families are served by CP&L. Candidates for the awards are selected from participants in the physical science division of the district science fairs to be held this siH'inf.

The science fairs are sponsored by the North and South Carolina Academies of Science in cooperation with the public school systems in both states.

BEST HUSBAND STOLAC, Yugoslavia (AP)

A 500-year-old tombstone In the nearby village of Oplicici bears the inscription:

"Here lies Prince RadlvoJ Vlatkovlc. In his time he was the best husband in the Dubrava" (historical name for the region).

wu> JanlB M. ObMmaii qod Vannie O- Bell aso huHMM, John Bill to Owen Whaley and wifi. Luaiinlf Whaley by deed deted the |||b ^dey of Jenoery, l$4t> end oy taoorded in the offioe of the RegUter of Deeda of Pitt County in Book 0-8$ at Page 274.

SECOND TRACT: Ttieae oer-tein trecte or pereels ef lend

lying end being in Pitt County. State Of

swift

end

that

roads.

North CeroUne. end in Creek Township.

adjoininf the twe roiSS eroM $t Burney's Crpse-

eoiwdstlng Of iwo smeh tractek first tract ef 18 acres,

and aeeend tract of l</a ecrea, more dr less, and belitg twe of the three tracts of lend described in those certain deeds of record in Book 8-i. at Pago 896, and Book 0-14. at pigo 846. of the Pitt (^nty Registry. end further being the identical property described in that certain deed from Albert M. Allen and wife, Lena Forbes Allen to Owen Whaley and wife. Lununie Whaley by deed dated November 29. 1946. of record in Book 0-31 at Page 37$. of the aforesaid Registry, save and except the ttiird tract, or three acre tract therein, which has heretofore been eonveyed to Hudell Whaley by deed of record in Book V-36 at Page 71 of aaid Registry, whl^ is specifically excepted from this conveyance, to all of which deeds reference is hereby made.

Being the same lands eonveyed to SalUe Jonee Cole by deed dated November. 1954, of record in Book C-28 at Page 301. by Owen Whaley and wife, Lum-mie Whaley, to which deed reference if hereby made for a more c(nplete and accurate description.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of the amount of the bid to ihow good faith. The administrator reserves the right to reject all tdds.

This the 21at day of January. 1965.

WILLIAM D. COLE. Administrator of the Estate of Sallie J(mM Oele MUton C. WUliamson. Attorney

Feb. $, 13, 19, 36

NOTICE William D. Cole, Administrator of the Estate of Sallie Jones Cole, Deceased; William D. Cole, Individually. Unmarried; Lucy Cole Herring and Husband, Allen Herring; Bobby T. Cole and Wife, Barbara Ann Cole; Lenard B. Cole and Wife. Mary B. Cole; Patsy A. Cole Redmond; Earl B. Cole and Wife, Rachel Cole; CUfton C. Cole and Wife, Mariko Cole; Emma Cole Bradley and Husband, H. D. Bradley; Lula Mae Cole Tenney, unmarried vs.

John 8. Cole, Minor, by His

Guardian Ad Litem. Charles H.

Whedbee

North Carolina

Pitt

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Under and by virtue of that power of sale contained in that Order issued by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 20th day of January, 1965 in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Sallie Jones Cole will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash on Saturday, the 27th of February, 1965 at 12 o'clock Noon, before the courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina the following lands, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Lying and being situated in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at a stake on the side of the Road, Nabe Mills corner, and runs North 13 west 81 poles and 10 links to a stake in L. B. Burneys line; thence with said Burneys line South 66 West SO poles to a stake in said line; thence South IS East 98 poles to a sweet gum near the road; thence South 56 East 69 poles to Israel Moores line; thence with his line North 24 East 24 poles to Calvin Blands line; thence with his line, North 50 West 34*/2 poles to his corner; thence with his other line. North 57 East 42 > poles to Allen Mewborns corneja thence

NOTICE TO CREDnrOBS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrhc of the Estate of Arthur McGuire Andrews, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned cm or before the 19ih day of August, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

T7S the 19th day of February, 1965.

FRANCES M. ANDREWS. Administratrix of the Estate of

Arthur McGuire Andrews, Deceased 1607 8. Elm St Greenville, N. O Feb. 26. Mar. 6, 13. 19

propmrlf line of said Lei Re. thetiee nerthwertfly gloBt me eastern line of seid Lot. No. $, to the soutlMini rlgbt-of-wi^ line of Mumford Roed, enRoiit mately 13$ feet; theaee

wsrdly along the eouthem rlglii-of-way line of Mumford Road approximately 600 feet to the x>lnt of begliinini, end contelo> approximately UJ$ scree. E^ND PAROED-Beglimlng

at a point la the weetem beun-dary line of the Charlotte Rob* erte Subdlvleion. eeid peliite being the louthweetem comer Of Lot No. 13. Block A, of eaSd eubdivieioii and being in tiie aorthern rlgl^t-of-veay Une Martin Street sad running thence South 1$ deg. 40 mtn West, along the weetem boundary line of eald subdivielon end continuing the aeme course to an open d^lteh, a distance of approximately lOS$ feet: thence westwardly along eald ditch end the same eourse conthnied approximately 1000 feet to the old corporate limits line; ihoneo nmrthwardly and paraUel to

Greene Street ^nroxlmately $80 feet to tee aouthem rlgbt*of-way line of Moore Street; thence eaetwardly ahmg the outhera right-of-way line of Moore Street and the old oorp-orate limite Une approximately 800 feet to a point; thence

northwardly and parallel with North Pitt Street approximately 460 feet to tee souteem right-of-way Une of Martin Street; thence eastwardly along the southern righiKMt-way line of Martin Street and the old Corporate Umite approximately 150 feet to a point; teenee northwardly along tee old corporate limite acroie Martin Street $0 feet to tee northern right-of-way line of said Martin Street, a point In the old corporate limiter teenee eaetwardly idong the northern right-of-way Une of said Martin Street approximately 660 feet to the point ef beginning.

All persons interested are ra> quested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order of the City CouncU.

WM. N. MOORE. City aerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney Feb. 19, 21

ANTIQUES

AUTOMOnVI iHu 9m Itfi

Pioktn

wUh eusknn oeb, r 4i b, ;quu> look ailoi. Ooiiig fast for lllBOb F li D Moteri, Betel, VA hmu

CHEVROLET 1963

pickup^

red k white, extra clean, low mileagf, $1150. S A E Motera. Aydan, 741*8111.

CHEVROLET - 1M4 - 8 ttO tmek, 16 flat boQr, |660. Call Don Wktteburst at FL 8-8100. Oa-op^rt Moten.

Trucks for eale

iitD 1961

wlte r A h. perfMt fm work, butineM er beach. $1000 tekti 11# FAD Motors. Betbei, VA 8*4461.

INTERNATIONAL ^ 196$ S-llO ten wlte flat body A duel wheeli. A dreaml $550. OreeavlUe Equipment Co.. P $-1179.

AUTOS WANTED

CARS WANTED

Fer Top Wkoleeele Ceeh Offer CaU Vlaee HowcU, PL t-4470

Terlieel Truck Rentele 81$ Alrperl loM

IMFlOYMIMf

Nmete Help Wenteel

8TEN00RAFHEB - BOOK-keeper, age 80 to 80. flingte* good penmanohip, ahorthand reqidred# Knowledge of bookkeeping not eoeential, will teach. Write la own handwriting glvkig partleu-lars, "Stenographer". Box 868, OreenvlUe, N.C.

a5pl?

WAITRESS WANTBDi in penon at tee Kenland Restaurant, South Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED NURSES mkis meded for Greecvflle ffux> ing and Convalescent Honoe. Apply to administrator.

YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL office w(Nrk. Permanent employment, good working conditlmia. good company benefits. Prevloue office experience preferred. CaU Mr. Johnson for sppointment. The Jewel Box, PL 8-8189.

WANTED SOMEONE "TO work in service" 8 days a week. Phone PL 8-1009.

A LADV )MPAl

ROUND OAK PEDESTAL Tables la AH SIzea, Obleng Oak And Walmt Tablet. Several WaahateiHle, Reflnlshed Or le The Bengh.

JOHNSBN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

HI East 14th Street Opee AH Day Wedsetdey Aed Setordayi. Aed Every Night.

AUTOMOnVB

Aufee Per Sale

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day quaUfied as Executrix of the Estate of Harriett J. Teel, deceased, this it to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within six months from this date or this notice wlU be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 2nd day of Felmuu7. 1966.

NELLIE GURGANUS, Executrix of the Estate of Harriet j. Teel Rt. 6. Box 188 Greenville, N. O.

Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Feb. 12. 19. 86. March

with his line reversed North 13 West 40 poles to the road; thence with the road to the Beginning, containing 36 acres, more or less, this being the same land conveyed to Dan Gardner by S. W. Burney by deed recorded In Book P-4 at Page 550, and the same convened to Mary QardiAer by-. W. H Cox and wife, Sarah Cox, by deed dated June 23, 1892 and recorded In Book G-5 at Page 510 Pitt County Registry, and being the same property de-Rcrlbed in Book E-14 Page 389, conveyed to C. C. Pierce and O. T. Gardner by Mary Gardner and snb-sequently conveyed by C. R. C>bb, Commlssloai-er to W. O. Chapman by deed dated 2lat day of March. 1930 and by Alton K Chanm mu

BUICK 1963 Special, 3 dr.. 4 speed trana., r A h. Skylark engine. Duke Buick-Pontiac, FarmvUlc, 753-8137.

WANTED ion to share ride and expenaea to California. Aixll 1st. Wrlta "Companion", Box 400, Greea* vUle. N. C.

htIDS (18 AND VER) BESV

New York Domestic Jobs open, salariee up to $70D0. No Exp. Neo. We Advance Bus fhre Quality Employment, 316 E Leigtoi> St. Baltimore, Maryland.

Mete Halp Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER CREDIT A4ANA0BR

BUICK - 1968 - Rlveiia, air cond., power s. b, w, Uke new Call Earl HiU at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impalg. 4 dr. bdtp., air cond.. full power, one owner, low mileage, exeel-lent car. Wynnes Inc.. Betbei. VA 5-4321.

CHEVROLET -1961-4 dr. sedan, r A h. W.W., like new. $1195. Measer Chevrolet Co., Pajrm-ville, 753-3188.

CHEVROLET 1963 4 dr. ee-dan, factory air cond., V-6, r Ab, p s.. p.b.. One owner. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET - 1962 - Unpala. 4 dr. hdtp.. powergUde. r A h. W.W.. extra nice. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET - 1963 Qonv very clean, auto, trana.,

W.W., Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-3416. Many Others!

, very r, h.

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING On the Adoption of An Ordinance SEonlng Territory Within the City of OreenviUe, North CaroUna Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at tee Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 4. 1966. at 8:00 oclock, P.M., on the quea-tlon of tee adoption of an ordinance zoning the followijng described territory within the City of Greenville; The "Firat Parcel" to be zoned as "Residence Diatrict". and the "Second Parcel" to be zoned as "Business DUtrlct":

FIRST PARCEL Beg Inning at a point In the present corporate limits line, said point being further described as being located In the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road and also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 1, Bloch 'A*, of the Charlotte Roberts Subdivision.'and running thence south 15 deg. 40 mln. West, along the western boundary of the said subdivision, 814.6 feet to the southwest comer of Lot NO. 13. Block A, of said subdivision, said point being the northern right-of-way line of Martin Street; thence westwardly along the northern right-of-way line of Martin Street Extended 580 feet, more or lees, to the western right-of-way of a 30-foot alley; thence northwardly along the western right-of-way line of aaid alley 200 feet, more or less, to a point; thence westwardly and parallel with Dudley Street 310 feet to a point; thence northwardly and parallel with Norte Pitt Street 430 feet, more or leas, to L. E. Meeks' southwest corner; thence eastwardly with the southern line M Lots 4. i and 6 of Block 150 fet. morm mr

FORD - 1962 - 4 dr. sedan, excellent coDdiUon, p. b., p. s., auto, trans., price $1395. Jim Dandy Motors. PL 2-2725.

FORD - 1963 4-dr., r A h. power brakes, excellent mechanical otmdltion. Call PL 2-5796 after 5 p. m.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 "88". 4 dr. hdtp., P.S., p.b., clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1118, Folger Buick.

OLDSMOBILE 1981 - "98", low mileage, one owner, fully equipped, air cond., $1495. Bill Jenkina Motors, PL 8-3118

PLYMOUTH - 1953 4 dr. sedan $35.00. Call PL 2-4623 or can be aeen at 104 John Ave.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Pur?. 4 door hard top like new. Muat tell, take up pasrments. Call 758-4354 after 6 p.m. * <

Sherwln Williams Company has an opening for an ambltioua man to assist nutnager in operating a paint and wallpaper store in Greenville. N. C. DuUea will include Inside salea, credtta. collections. and asalsttng In overall operations. Good advancement opportunity. Training provided. Good starting salary wttb many company benefits. If you are interested in an opportunity to prove your ability aend resume to Mr. Rudolite Branch Ifao-ager, Sherwln Williams Conv pany, 310 Evans Street, Green** vUle, N.C.

Male-Femele Help Wanted

TEAR OUT THIS AD, AND mail with name, address for big box of h(xne needs and coame-tics for Free Trial, to test In your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. Blair* Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg, Va.

Work Wanted

PERMANENT FEMALE RESI# dent. Secretary, Clerk typist* bookkeeper with eight years experience. Also dictiiHme and banking experience. Call PL 8-1810.

WHITE LADE DESIRES LIGHT housekeeping, care for elderly person. Chdl PL 2-4634 from 9 a.m. to 6 pjn.

TYPINO WANTED TO DO Uf my home. Themes, etoiies, addressing envelopes, etc. If interested phone PL S-1570, 5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

LADY DESIRES TO KEEP child In her home for worldag mother. Call PL 2-4204.

iXFIRT tIRVICI

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chaio saws and parts. Chains# bars, and sprockets tor all sawi. Bicycle repairs. 758-8125.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr AUena Texaco (next door to old post oCBoe), PL 2-4838.

HOMEOWNERS

SELECTION OP OVER 40 OUT-of-sUte old used cara can be seen at-Harvey Bowen Mtenos. Aydsn, 746-6475.

RAMBLER - 1960 - 4 dr. Star tionwagon. Features st. drivt, radio, heater, like new. $665. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776.

WARM YOUR WHOU HOUSI WITH A NIW SYSTIM PROM^

ALL WEATHER

HEATING A COOUNO

Fres IsUmals FL 2-2294

RAMBLERS

1963 -1964

By Fleet Owner At WHOLESALE BOOK VALUE 4-4oer Sedans With Fsctory Installed Air CondlUoners. Radis, Hester, Autematlc Transmlsslsa. Exeelleat CoadiMca.

FHONi FL R-2S00 Mon. Thru Frt. Offic Hrs.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Sua-roof 37j000 aetual miles. See at 108-A South Summit St re St. Phone PL 8-2796.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Immaca-late, must ss$ to btUtvt. Call PL S^17.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont stertr We can fix It. Rlck'a Service Osotor Mh k Evans, 798-4848. ^ ^ *

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings eamtd by having H A M Radio-TV Shey 4 your repairs. 788-8486.

ADDING BEAUTY TO YOUR horns is our profasrion. Ws sMd floors, Install foimlca teM aiul Iteoleum. Pitt Tils Ch., TIMm.

Robmo. SIDINO AND kuOH* inum guttera. Up to I ytiff* to pay with moBtliw or (an Ismii#

Ooodsoo Roofing Os.

LAWN MOWER RSFAOm all typaa. an uasd. Las Mai swhte k

as terl^# k tesTfl*

i'^^'&:^'^' ' ' .

iMnfr; 0rmn^\k, N, ^.-^rlay, Mrutry l, ins

IXPIRT SERVICI

HOME HBATINQ . WITH

LENNOX - More people buy Lennoi for Pome heating than ny other make furnace. We offer quality workmanahip aud maienalii. Por free survey with 00 obligation. Call today Financing available. Oeneral Heating.

Inc., 1100 752^41d?_

T &' W MOBOE HO^ris^RE

pair. Complete repair serv 1 c e.; [_ LPTON COMPANY

*Yeur Cemfart la Oar Buaiaesa I PL t-ma

FOR SAU

Mifcallanaous Nr Sal*

TWO PffiCE ' UVI0~R0^ suit good condition. Will sell very cheap. Call PL 8-2046 after 6 p.ra.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm wlndowa and doera. awa-Bvana St. Telephone | ligi. Venetian blinda, pereh ea-eloaurei, paint aad hardware. Ne down paymeat. three yeara la

MOBIU HOMES

Mobila Homat Par Rant

complete line of appliances. Route 4, Box 307, Phone PL 8-3312 night. PL 2-4675 day.

1117 SOUTH OVERLOOK DRIVE, framed, near schools. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wall to wall carpets. drape#. 117.700. good finance. PL 8-1994.

'in YDE NEW THFEE ~B>

__ room brick veneer home, kltch-

TWO bedroom'HOUSE TRAIL-dinette combination, Itli baths, er with utomUe wsher. PL' * < S' ij'

! 2-3056 before p. m.

I , . ^ D, natcn, vfo-siuw.

I AAabila Hamas Par Sala

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved sldewglks. Also, some mobile ^''mes available. Pinevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at CUlfa Oyster Bari. Call 758-3b44 or 758-3928.

REAL ESTATE

Hausaa Par Sala

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

1806 EAST THIRD STREET. 3

nTn HAhm MAnr rrtpk*!*^^ ALE OR FOR RENTi bedrooms, living rwm. din i n g n, our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom room, garage, childrens swim-

Call SK 3-3503, PamivUle i mobile homes for 13295. 1295* mlng pool. VA or FHA fkianccd. __ . . .. down and $54 per month.

RENTALS

Aparfmanfa Par Ran

THREE ^ROOM''furnished apartment. Private bath. Suitable for couple or boys. Mrs. Batchelor. PL 2-2158.

TWO BEDR^M "'DUPLEX apartment with refrigerator and stove. Located at 104 South Meade Street. Call PL 2-4450.

DEsnuBLE apa'rt m eITT*

Rawlwood Apts., E 14th Street, Phone PL 2-3077. PL 2-8300.

RENTALS

Hauaaa Par Rant

three'BEDROOM HOUSE IN excellent condition, near college. $90 per month. CaU PL 2-2475. ADS P

FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOC.'^'ED on higha'ay 1 mile north of Bel-volr. Call pL 2-6070.

106 B. B STREET. UNFURNISH-ed 2 bedroom apartment with ilvingroom and kitchen. Close to

Raamt Par Rant

ROOM FOR with private 8-1549.

RENT TO GIRL bath. Phone PL

THREE NICE OURNSEYI Milk Cows and Calves. Call P. W. Majctte, Gvimesland, PL 2-6472.

FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators., fertilizer attach, k warranties! $895 up.

Greenville Equip. Co. 758-1179.

international''CUB TRACT- _ _ _

or with complete equipment. CaU 'eraon-TV l.-aiichannel'antenna. bUe Homes. 752-2911.____

FOR SALE CHEAP. 1-COFFEE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL t-SlOO. PL 2-5821 3012 East JlOth Street

FREi^raOM THe'fACTORY 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes:

BUI Williams, J. Hicks Cor e y ^-6123 or PL

Agency. PL 2-261f.

417 EAST THIRD STREET

Trucks Far Rant

RENTALS

REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-hsfled customers keep us in busl-

2 bedroom duplex apartiiients. New unfuraished, central heating and air conditioning, basement, garage, storage, utility room.

746-3723. Ayden.

tractorTfRow, cultTvat-

ors. sowers, fumigation outfit, tractor and equipment In excellent condition. Has been over-

table. 2-end tables.- 1-21 Em-$295 dowm B A W Mo- Grier Rental Agency, i^^ng dMane of

------------------ (Closed aU day wed:> 752-5700.

RENT A VAN TRUCK MOVE yourself. Save 50 percent! $12 per day plus 15 cent per mile. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and dollies available. Tarheel Truck Rentals. Local rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station, Phone day or night, PL 2-4470.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FARM AUCTION

42.7 ACRES 12 NOON FEB. 27

On Preiiiisea Of I.and 1 Mile From Venters Crossroads On Ilwy 102 Harvey Bowen 746-6475

PARM~MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, March 2nd at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors. 400 farm Implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement. 1 c..

Goldsboro. N. C.. Highway 117 South. Phone 734-4234.

CLASllFIED~DISPLAY

SPK1AL NOTICCS

INEZ'S DAY CARE NURSKRY. ChUdren: Infants to 6 years C.hU PL 8-4398

WANTED

WHITE LADY DESIRES COM-panlon. Will accept 2 ladies (irri room, share otlier expenses S. e at 1300 Evan.s Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

l-small floor buffer, 2 piece metal porch furniture, I-desk lamp. 1-bathroom storage rack. 2-full length door mirrors and other household items. Call PL 2-7526.

MONEY TO LOAN

AparHnents For Rent

NEED MONEY? I

AD WrOL OR Rll pRACTICALLY NEW

THREE BEDROOM UNFURr nished apartment near college. Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349,

seen to be appreciated. Call J. Preston Coi-ey, 313 Evans Street, PL 2-5755, night PL 2-5379.

For Rent r Lease

CaU PL 2-6098. _____

Lawn and Gard#n Supplies

ROSEBU^sT 65~Va'r^&T $.25. Star Pre - planted patented Rases, $2.75 up. Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave-Bue. _

Miscellaneous For Sak

Margie and get 20% off on a cold wave. Ednas Beauty Shop. PL 2-5266.

FOR LEASE - NEW 66*

Monthly Payments Up To 60%nient, 3 bedroom, central heat

I Service Station. Second & Co*

ONE 10 H.P. MERCURY, ONE i.5>2 h.p. Evinrude outboard mo-' tors. Call Jake Stokea, Winter-' vlUe, PL 2-6898, after 5 pjn.

or More.

Combine Your Bills Into One Monthly Payment

and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

itanche. Contact Farmers Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walatonburg. N.C.

DO YOU NEED

Houses For Rent

, GHsson Tox Servico

Box 6, Stokes, N, C. 27884 Agt. Southern Mortgage Co. of N.C., inc. 758-2855

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REG-'-lar $1.50 lvalue now Uy 69 cents LADIES: CORNING WARE SALE* with lubrication. West End Aten 2V4 qt. saucepan w/cover. j lantic, PL 2*4752.____

(Reg. DOWN PAYMENT! USE

Hardware. 120 W. 5th 752-6175. ^ vingroom suite as trade

WANTED: SOMEONE IN THIS i In. Richard Garris, Garris Sup-area to take over 9 payments of !ply Furniture Co., PL 2-5225 ^nrvr r*AQM

$7.72 on Automatic Singer ZllxwO USED UPRIGHT PIANOS ocAi~ecTATe

Zag sewing machine. Guaran- r--. nn REAL ESTATE

teed. For detaUs write. Credit

O A Pbolside Apartment?

0 A Roommate To Share I Expenses?

' O A Luxnry Mobile Home?

; O^ A Home For Tonight?

Complete Furnishings?

; We Have Them All For Yon! May We Help You Fill Your _____ ^ ! Needa?

SI^IPLE MONEY 'f ALbT: Clase

fled Ads scU things you dont --------

i FURNISHED APART M E N T ! for rent to couple. 1308 Dlckin

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON half acre lot, with many extras. Central heat. PL 8-2041.

CUSSIFIED mSHAY

COLLEGE INN

1960 CHEVROLET CONV.

V*-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. White finish, black top, red Interior.

1961 CHEVROLET IMPAU

in good condition. See on display rST; -fallowSelBkTTT-Y:

Mount, N. C. I----- - --------- Handsome 3 bedrooms, 2 full

son Avenue. Phone PL 8-1598. V-8 automatic!

transmission. radio, heater,

"xnrtnrTTT fWMMO'niiy? UARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN: baths, 1723 Circle Drive. Homes

S?Tr R^' : ii you use Blue Lus- for sale. Plnewood, VUlage

Si. cSa*. rnSfiinv Tnil ! dectrlc shampoocr $1. ; Grove. Stratford. Details, caU

Brooks .ervlce Company, inc., ,

Kinston. N.C. Call JA 7-2490. ___________________________

GE REPRIGERATOR-PR?>EZ-er combination Only four mpnths

Stratford. PL 8-4202.

FURNISHED APARTM ENT. 405 Biltmore Street. Call before 2 p.m. or after 7:30 p.m.. PL 8-214.

whitewalls. Bright red finish with red interior! Extra Clean.

WHITE

THE MOST

SEWING MACHINE: IN LIKE

Automatic ice flUer. A

buttonholes* f&ncy stitches* ftnd i t>t o

dams etc. Local party may fin-Ish payments of $11.14 monthly , GOLF OXFORDS. FULL GRAIN Real EsUte Ad Every Monday -

For The Money

Watch This Space For

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple. Two blocks from college, two blocks from uptown. Newly painted. Call PL 2-4753.

Our

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or pay complete balance of $54.19. 'cowhide, crepc soles with regula-PuU details and where seen tion spikes, $12.95. H. L. Hodges write: Home Office, "Nationals Hardware. 210 E. 5th St. 752-4156.

' OUr'pHON^NEVER RESTS!

Aroeporo. N. L._________Registered pharmacist on duty at

INCREASE NET INCOME: I aU times. Free delivery. War-Substltute Nutrena Hog Produc-' rcns Drug Store, 752-3514. tIon Program for Tobacco cut.

Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-27U R.E. Appraisals

Ina.

Firms For Lease

SWEAT SHIRTS MANY COL-ors: already monc^rammed for ECC, Eppes and Ro* High School. Book Bam. 758-3811.

KTOffi CTDPBARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, PL 2-4151.

A^L 'magno VX~SMLE on all Stereo and TV sets. From $50 to $100 off W'bolesale prices. Music Arts. 758-2.530.

I When Youre IR

You Bee A Doctor When Yon Need Legal Advice You See A Lawyer When You Need Advlee on Aluminum Produets See Us HIGH-QUALITY )

ALLTVIINUM PRODUCTS. Inc. 3608 E. leth St.

PL 2-2563 Desijtners In Aluminum {

FLORISTS I

A NICE MEMORIAL TO SOME-one Dear . . . floral designs from ;|

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE- House of Flowers, N. Me-

cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 rrtorial Dr. PL 2-.56S6._ _

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

250 BALES OP HAY, CALL PL ___________ . ______ _____

2-^. FOR BETTER CLEANING. TO il

SOMEONE IN ~THIS~AREA * with good credit to as.sume pay-

FARMS FOR LEASE TO BE ; moved: 1.13 acres, 1801 lbs., $450 i per acre; 2.25 acres 1886 lbs., j $465 per acre; 2.21 acres, 1883 lbs., ,$465 per acre. Write i Farm, Box- 408, Greenville. ' N. C. I

CLASSIFIED DISPUY |

NEW FURNITURE

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

COMPLETE ROOMS

I HOUSES ^ I WANTED -f

I NOW!! I

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1961 STUDEBAKER URK

White with fawn interior, extra clean. Good sound transportation. Features straight drive, radio, heater, PRICED FOR QUICK SALE!

mctitvS of $10.15 per month or pay off balance of $61.30 on Singer Console sewing machine. Makes button holes and Zig-Zags. Write Credit Dept., Box 202, W. son, N. C.

Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOST & FOUND

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 timeji the cost Is leas per day When you get desii-ed results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. YoXi pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

7.5c minimum charge for 8 lines or less for first inaertion.

1 Day 2.5c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-22c Per l.ine Per Day 7 Days-20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ad, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before Publication.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will be riwfpoivilble only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In theee columns and then pnly to the extent of a make-good insertion. Error which do not leseen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The> publleher reserve the right to povUc or reject any copy,

CALL

PL 2-6166

SIX MONTHS OLD BEAGLE, female, black with brown face answers to the name Lady". ! Last seen on Lewis Street. Call PL 8-2896.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

90 DAYS . . . SAME AS CASHTake Up To 24 Months To Pay.

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans 752-7696

LAND SURVEYING

18 Years Experience City Lots Farms Subdivision J. Weston Hodges

P.O. Box 84 PL 2-6710

Greenville, N.C.

ALL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TO

DR. J. M. WARD

May Be Mailed To: No. 4

Blue Water Hill Westport, Conn.

......*...... *n;J^ee^#T3j,

For Immediate ji

Sale I

If You Plan To Ij

Build A S e c 0 n d

Home, Now Is The U

Time To Sell The |j

Home You Live In.

... We Have Several | **

::: Long Distance Calls i jiji :|

jH; A Day From People

ii: Being Transferred

let

ilii To Greenville.

1963 CHEVROLET BELAIR

i One owner car in excellent con-idition. 4-dr., V-8 with automatic . transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-31.54 West End CIrcJe N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

i::

1958 PONTIAC

14-dr, Chieftain, V-8, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, j heater, whitewalls. Two - tone ; white and red with matching in-, terior. Extra clean. Low priced.

1957 PONTIAC

Catalina 4-dr. hardtop, power 1 steering and brakes, radio, heater, i two-tone green, whitewalls. Pric-' ied for quick sale.

We Carry A Complete Line Of Lawn 8 Garden Supplies

O Tools Fertilizer O Onion Sets

t Seed Prat Moss O Hardware

C. L. Lupton Co.

W. 5th. St. PL2-2235

WHITE

*^We Welcome All Listings Even Through Other Real Estate Agencies. Our Sole Interest Is To Serve Greenville, To Help It Grow , . .

List Your Home Now With Us.

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

1964 FORD FALCON

2-dr. stationwagon, straight drive, heater, Z sealer.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

203 Boyd PL 8-2602 Local - State National Service

1960 FORD GALAXIE

4-dr., V-8. automatic transmission. power steering and brakes, air condition, white with whitewalls. One owner.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

Announcing The Opening

BLAND & DENNIS BODY SHOP^

Monday, March I

Owners A Operators I CUUOE BUND BUCK DENNIS

Try Us For A Complete Paint And Body Jcb!

PhonG PL 2-4813

226 Memorial Dr.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 A 2 ROW

$250.00 up

Hendrlx-Barnhill Greenville. N.C.PL 2-4122

ALMOST

TOO NEW TO BE

'63 CADILLAC

62 Sedan 4 door, arqua-marine. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio-heater, electric windows & seat, air rondi-lioner, one owner, very low mileage, like brand new!

*63 FORD

Fairlane 500, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio-heater, good tires, one local owner, traded on new Cadillac.

*61 PONTIAC

Station wagon, I door, white, hydromatic transmission, power steering, radio-healer, one local owner, terrific condition.

'63 FORD-------

Fairjane .500 convcrtlhle, black.' automatic transmission. power steering & power brakes, radio-heatcr, 29000 actual miles, excellent tires, one local owner, a real beauty.

'61 CHEVROLET

Corvalr, 4 door, automatic transini.ssion, radio-heater, one local owner.

'59 CADILLAC

(!oupe DeVille, white, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner, electric windows and seat, one owner, real nice.

BROWN-WOOD Pontiac, Cadillac

1205 DICKINSON AVENUE

PL 2-2882

TELEVISIONS

(2) 21 Console $68.95

(2) 19 Portable

TAKE UP PAYMENTS

WRINGER WASHERS

NORGE ..... 3 Good Buys

. -469.94K $?9^V $89l85

AUTOMATIC

WASHERS

(I) SPECIAL Only $19.95 (1) Westinghouse $S,9.9.5 (1) Dryer (Wesl.) $79.95

REFRIGERATORS

General Electricgood $49.95. International Ilarv. $.59.95. Int. Ilarv. $49.95. Westinghouse Like New (Take Up Payments)

RANGES

Apt. Size Electric $29.95. Gas Range $.39.95. NORGE DELUXE Like New (Take Up Payments)

OUR USED CAR

Warranty & Policy

1. Ail Automobile Dealers Sell Used Cars and offer various Warranties or Guarantees.

2. We believe we offer the prospective Used Car Buyer the best and most extensive Used Car Warranty possible and wish to acquaint you with these warranties.

GOLD CREST WARRANTY

A Used Car which carries the Gold Crest is sold to you with this warranty:

(A) 30 Day Free Mechanical Warranty (R) 2nd 30 Days 50-50 Mechanical Warranty

SILVER CREST WARRANTY

A Used Car which carries the Silver Crest is sold to you with this warranty: (A) 30 Day 50-.50 Mechanical Warranty (R) 2nd 3<> Days 30% Discount on all Parts and Labor

G-W WARRANTY

A Car sold to you under the G-W Warranty entities you to a 16% Discount on ail Parts and Labor for one full year regardless of mileage.

NOTE: THESE WARRANTIES DO NOT COVER DAMAGES AND REPAIRS BY COLLISION LOSSES

(1) We believe that a family or person who buys a Used Car should be rovered

by a Warranty comparable to that covering a New Car.

(2) We further believe that the Used Car Purchaser must put as much confidence in the Dealer from whom he purrhases the car as his own Judgement of

the condition of the car he buys.

(3) Just as no two people are alike, no two cars are worth the same number of dollars.

(4) We rernndition out Used C'ars thoroughly and price them fairly and, with the above Warranties, we believe wr offer the Used Car Prospect more vMue and

mors protsetlon Dran he can find elsewhere. ; "

(5) Please arerpt this advertisement as your personal invitation to eome out snd disruss your needs with one of . our trained Salea Counsellors, We would welcome the opportunity to serve you.

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS

INCORPORATED

LINCOLN - MERCURY^- RAMBLER - COMET

2261 DICKINSON AVE. . - N; C. DEALER NO. 2634 PL 2-4621

' * ' '3 n'Y'S

Th Daily Raflact^r, Oraanvilta, N. *'

BRIGHT NEW WORID

..OF LIVING ENJOYMENT

See These Merchants For Better Values In

Home Buying, Selling and Improving.

mmm

MS NJWN PAYDKNT

TO MANY QUALIFIED PERSONS

$600 DOWN TO OTHERS

Beautify Your Home Exterior. Spring is near Now is the time to plant

KWANZAN CHERRY

WEEPING CHERRY

RED BUD

PINK DOGWOOD

WHITE DOGWOOD

SEE OUR FINEST SELECTION OF SHRUBS

FLORIST AND

W. 5th

ET EXT.

NURSERY

FL 2-6195

Woman makes the home...we make.theloan

108 EASTERN ST.

Fine Features:

White frame Screened Side

house Porch

Green Shutters # Shrubbed Yard

# Ideai Neighborhood For Children

PL 2-2754

A womans touch makes a home, but good financing makes it a happier home to own. Want to buy or build this year? Let us help with the financing. For a home loan tailored to your needs, come hi and ask to see one of our home loan specialists.

mmm

Smith Ins. & Realty

FEDERAL

FirstFederal

smuQsmim

ATDeif, m. c.

HAPPINESS RECIPE

for a new and relaxad way of Living First take a helping of easy suburban atmosphere

Then Blend With A Spacious Lot.

Next Fold In A Generous Full Brick, Wood Shingle Home With A Touch Of Perimeter heat & Air; Stir In A Heaping Cup Of Location Convenience And A Gourmet Dash Of Custom Design To Your Desires.

Mix WellAllow To Simmer

RESULTI

Your Family in A Beautiful New Home

Hooker & Buchanan

Real Estate And Insurance Ml Evans St. Dial PL 2-6166

From our unusual group of wall coverings, paints, fabrics, and carpet selections, be your homo Early English, Contemporary, or Modern, A. B. Whitley's trained personnel is here to assist you in making your home create the charm and atmosphere so necessary for good living.

Businessmen . . .

LOOKII

PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT^

PL 27131

309 BOYD AVE.

Get A Fresh Look On Life

Move Into One Of Our Outstanding Homts And Start Enjoying Lift

WE RENT, LIST TRADE & SELL A. B. Stallworth Cecil Bllbro

Jamas W. Moya

Ideai For Offices Or Small Manufacturar. Ovar 10,000 Sq. Ft. Of Floor Space. Located At Cemar of 12th and Evans.

TURNAGE

814. EVANS ST.

W. Turcotto Dial PL 8-11

Real Estate Jfc PBMiranee Arey.

223 Cotanche FL 2.2711

Protect Your Home For Better Living

Mu IIngm "Dafnev Mg Iw HmmI

THE COCKROACH AT WORK

! Cockroaches In your kitchen eablneta crawling over dishes, pots, pans and food leave behind over 200 types of bacteria, many of which are harmful to man. This bacteria wiU live for five (5) weeks or more.

2. A cockroach in itaelf Is harmless to health. It is the bacteria it leave a behind that is the danger.

3, Insects and rodents are the carriers of most

of the diseases common to man.

ALL PeST CONTROL SBRVKE5 ARE "NOTV^HE SAME

IHtRf REAUy IS A DlffERlNCi

% Ivey Coward Compaiiy Inc.

1710 WEST 5th STREET EXT.

' COMPLETE FEST CONTROL'*

FHONE PL 2-5175

NOW

REMODEL THE KITCHEN

ADD A BATH

IMPROVE BASEMENT

UH.HW

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

2000 DICKINSON AVE.

"FINEST QUALITY SUFFLIES

FL 24151

arMiivtllt/N. C.-PrMey, Mrvary U, IfS

. \'

IVALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ Mortli CiroUM eg markeU teady. SuppUes tbout adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for dean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A large whites 2S-26; medium, whites 23^-24^: small, whites XIU-22Vi.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hogs prices mostly steady. Tops of 17.75-18.25 Salisbury; 17.50-

18.00 StatesvUle; 17.00-18.00 Wilson r 17.25-17.75 Hickory; 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount; 16.25-17.25 Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Mo^nt Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.50 Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum; 17.25 Greensboro:

17.00 Goldsboro; 16.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Tarboro, Bethel.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued to push higher on average early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.

Gains by selected blue chips gave support to the list which had to undergo profit taking in various groups because of the iwolonged rally.

Industrials were in their sixth tralght session of advance. The Dow Jones industrial average once again nudged above the significant 900 level which was regarded again as a psychological barrier as it was some weeks ago when it was pierced for the first time,

A generally higher trend prevailed among airlines, aerospace issues, chemicals, nonfer-rous metals, mail order-retails and rubbers.

The top steels took fractional losses Motors were unchanged to irregularly low'er. Oils. Tobaccos and building materials were mixed.

Rails and utilities showed no gtrong trend and prices were scrambled.

The Associated^ress average Of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 336.0 with Industrials up .9, rails unchanged and utilities off .1

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.10 at P02.00.

Gains of more than a point by Du Pont and Eastman Kodak bolstered the popular market averages.

Fractional losses were shown by such stocks as Ford, Chrysler. .S. Steel, Texaco. Bethlehem. Union Carbide, Republic Steel and U.S. Gypsuid.

Prices were mostly higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds showed little change.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Prev.

Noon

Adams MiUls *

17%

Allied Ch

57--

56%

AUls-Chal

25%

Am Can Co

43%

Am Enka

77V4

76%

Am Motors

13%

Am Tel & Tel

67Vb

67%

Am Tob

.35%

Atch T&SF

33%

Atl Coast Line

71%

Atl Refining

62/*

Avco Cp Bendlx Oorp Beth 6tl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs COrp Caro P&L CJelanese Corpc Champion P&P Ches ti Ohio Coca-Cola Columbia G6tE Coml Credit Coro Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv MUls Douglas Airo Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Pirestcne Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P McLean Trk Monsanto Moot? Ward MbtOfora Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C ^ Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Texrton Inc Diion Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Win'i-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

Perhaps 42 Years Of Running For Nothing

244V 246 5SVa 152% 154 46 45Vi

19% 54% 99% 82V^ 96% 37% 44% 59% 50 25% 56% 33 61 28 Vt 80% 40% 44% 15% 87V4 38% 112 64% 90 29% 54V4

19%

53%

99%

81%

97%

37%

50%

25%

56Vi

61%

28%

80%

15%

87%

38%

112%

65V4

29%

BELMONT. N.C. (AP) Has Smith Martin been rimning from the law for 42 years for nothing?

HU widowed sUter. Mrs. Eiila Bowen. 54, of Belmont was told recently she has an Incurable liver ailment. She wants as one of her last wishes to see Smith again and tell him he probably has been running cause.

She believes he may have hidden endlessly since he left their home in Georgia after allegedly shooting a man to death in an argument at a rehearsal of country musicians.

Mrs. Bowen, who lives wdth her twin sister and brother-in-law In Belmont near Charlotte, quotes witnesses as saying that Martin shot Leonard Lemeley in self defense near Gainesville. Oa.

Sheriff Wilburn Reed of Hall County, Georgia and Gainesville police say they do not recall the case and are unable to check because all records were de- j stroyed in a tornado in 1936. I

Police Chief J. R. Gibson of

Gibson remembers receiving ing a letter six or seven years ago from police somewhere in Texas asking about Smith Martin, but nothing ever came of It and Martin was not located.

Mrs. Bowen says another brother. Van Martin, received miU from Smitli^ Martin over the years.

Before his death, however. Van Martin made his wife swear, she would never reveal Smith Martins whereabouts.

Mrs. Martin got a letter from Smith about a year ago. but refuses to break her vow. She saj's the letter has been destroyed. -

Indonesian Mob Attacks Consuls

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) -A crowd of Indonesians at

Ropaats Damand

MOSCOW (AP) - Pramlar Alaxrt N. Kaayglii aaki (mUflit the war la Vial Nam win apraad bayanS lla praaaat baaadariaa anlaaa tha Ualtad Stataa halla lla **aggrasalva aeUaat,** Ha rapeatad a Savlal damaad that U.S. braopa ba wUhdrawa to prepara tha way for a settle-nient.

Koaygla alao demanded that U.S. troops ba withdrawn from South Korea.

The, Soviet premier reported in a Moscow televluon appearance on his recent visit ta North Viet Nam. Red Chinn and North Korea. His address hinted there Is still considerable friction between the Russians and the Red Chinese.

Pitt Ministers At Tulsa Meet

Farm Income ...

(ConUnued from page 1) five buabals per acre.

Peppers weul unchanged from *69 to *04. with alea totaling IdO.OOO. An Increase of tODOOO was raoordad from atrawbtTrlea, tomatoaa. watermelons and miscellaneous voMtables which were not reported in the past.

Considerable Increases were reported this year from pulp

UttJe Damage Due To Blustery Winds

Gusty, blustry winds may have swept local trees free of brltUe brown branches and crisp leaves during the past day, but did little

products.

The Extensive Service reports!

that 35.000 cords of pulpwood were .sold for $157.500 in 1064 as compared to 26,330 cords for $118.350 in 1963.

Lumber Increased from seven million board feet for $282,000 in 1963 to nine million board feet for $360,000 last year.

Income from miscellaneous forest products wa.s estimated at $10,000, with no change from 1963.

Added Income was reported totaling $192.000 for greenhou.se and nur.sery products, which have not been reported in previous years.

, The county suffered conslder-pastors, the from livestock in 1964.

with hogs decrea.slng $3.000 and beef cattle decreasing api>roxi-mately $260.000.

CatUe .sold*for $560,000 in 1964 as compared with $828,000 the

Two Pitt County Rev. H. D. Marshbuin of Greenville and the Rev. H. C. Potter of Bethel, are attending the Ministers Seminar of Oral Roberts University in Tulsa. Oklahoma, which opens Friday evening and | preceding year and hogs drop-

Thc Greenville Utilities Com-mlssloti reported that the winds ranged between twi and 25 miles per hour today with gusts up to .35, Yewsterday the gusts had been up to 4.5.

Linwood Langley of the Carolina Telephone Company commercial department said that there was only scattered wind damage which put a number of phones out of service in the county. "We had to stop installing phones and repair the, ml n o r damage." he said. The repairs were completed before the morning was over.

Leonard Bloxam of the Oreen-vllle Utilities Commission reported that there were no major interruptions in power service. Except for a loose sign or two

continues March 2. The Rev.

through Tuesday.

Mr. Marshburn is

ped from $2.346,000 in 1963 to $2.343.000 last year.

Winchester attributes

son oi A ciowu oi inuuiirMUus ai- 7 -4, ,VT , ___

former tacked the car of U.S. Consul I^e First Pentecostal | losses here to low prices.

the

fhri?rnhbo'S? Lumpkin mTodom"'Hervne; h,' Meda7 Church of GreenvtUe | Sheep and hens remained the

County says he remembers the , North Sumatra, with stones and ><1h R',''-

shooting but has no records.

Mrs. Bowen says the sheriff of Lumpkin at that time, Joe Davis, made a half-hearted attempt to .hunt down Martin, then forgot^ the matter. It was thought the shooting might have occured In Lumi*ln County.

133% 134 51% 51%

51%

65%

44%

72%

57%

74%

31%

53%

44%

39%

44%

66%

44%

57%

sticks, the embassy reported today.

An embas.sy spokesman said the Norwegian consuls car also was attacked.

The two consuls w'ere set upon as they left the Medan airport on Wednesday after attending the arrival of Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio. Suban-drlo went to Medan to investigate a workers threat to seize

American rubber plantations in

... . .1 u , -r Sumatra in protest

The Pitt County Alcohol In-1 against American air attacks on

formation and Service Center ia North Viet Nam sponsoring a Pitt Ministers Seminar on March 9 at St. James Methodist Church from 9:45 a.m. to 1 p.m.

A dutch luncheon at $1.50 per person will be served by the

of the Bethel Pentecostal Holi- and turkey showed increases^, ness Church. They have announced the schedule of regular church

Broilers Increa.sed from $20.-

000 in 1963

increa.s<

,250 last year.

Set Seminar For Pitt AAinisters

The embassy spokesman said the windows of Heavners car were smashed, and the auto body was damaged. He said the crowd unsuccessfully tried to

ladles of the church at the con- elusion of the meeting. ''urt.

services over the week-end with!but this was due to an increase guest speakers supplying their of 20,000 broilers produced, pulpits on Sunday morning and In 1963, the 90 turkeys sold evening. 1 from Pitt brought $270 while the

Pastors Marshburn and Potter are among the 300 ministers from | several denominational groups

and from partlcally every state in America and some overseas

Milk sales remained steady from 1963 totaling $625.000 while commercial eggs brought $923,-

ui rtuicnutt UU ouiiic uvciacao . rnmnared with

natiDD& to attend the. seminar, the preeedmg yenr.

special invitation. The Rev, Oral Roberts, founder of Oral Robeits University, heads a list of speakers including the Rev. Dennis Bennett, Episcopalian, and the Rev. Tommy Tyson, Methodist, for the- seminar.

This was due to a production increase of about 160,000 dozen eggs.

Hatching cgg.s, which were not reported before, totaled $36,480 for ^64,000 dozen.

Wool production increa.sed 50 Mrs. Marshburn and Mrs. Pot- pounds-dn 1964 as 1.700 pounds

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, health =77/ and physical education director the Indonesian government as-

o at ECC is conducting the seminar. | red Ambassador Howard P.

Ministers who have not been Jones that it has no intention of

notified may contact the Pitt taking over the rubber estates.

Alcohol Information and Service! which are valued at $80 million. Center before March 1. They may

ter accompanied their Jiusban^i brought $850. Farmers markct-

' ed 1,650 pounds in 1963 for

$825. Meat production was

to the TuLsa meeting. The party will return t their homes around An American spokesman said March 5.

58%

44%

132% 133% 57%

81%

73%

82 473'4 80 58

35%

8-4321 to make

telephone PL 57i I arrangements.

81% i -

I.JUlbricht Expects

47% '

79%

57%

35%

131% 131r 41% 41%

694

67%

le^i

64%

53%

48%

45%

42%

38%

48%

43%

26%

72%

69%

67%

16%

65%

52%

48%

No Big Results

SPEED RECORD DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (API ; Cairo. Lee Roy Yarbrough broke the^ world record speed for a closed j

Navy Flier Shot Down By Missile

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) A Navy fliers plane was downed by a surface-to-air missile fired during maneuvers being conducted on the California Coast, the Navy and Marine Corps reported today.

The flier, identified as Lt. (j.g.) Larry J. Cooper, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson W, Cooper of Valdosta, Ga., is presumed dead, a spokesman for the joint command conducting Exercise Silver Lance reported. The spokesman said Cooper Neumanns are parents of Mrs. ' flew his A4E Sky hawk attack Lotz and were visiting her. i plane into a restricted missile-Kiesow is the Cairo repre- firing zone Thursday ].50 mil^.s sentative oi the Mannesmann ! southwest of San Diego at the Steel & Iron Works of Duessel- scheduled time, and on the dorf. Lotz owns a stable in' course, of an expected target

Cold To Stay Over Carolinas

Treasure Hunt Still Futile But Optimism High

being blown down, the wind did not do much damage at all, he said.

Sam Weeks of the agricultural extension service said that *losfl*due to this wind was at a minimum. Most farmers have plastic or cloth covers for extra protection of their tobacco beds and liave experlence in preparing for this sort of weather.

In Ayden City Manager Cleveland Paylor said it wta right bluatry but we had no trouble, and in ParmvlUe utilities superintendent James Plttmsji noted that there was very, very little damage.

Since last night the tcmprra-tiues began a downward move =from 33 degrees to 2ft degrees by 8 a.m. today while from about 1 a.m. the barometer began an uiv ward climb to 29.65 Inches at 8 a.m. ^

Counseling Days Set At Center

GOLDSBORO ~ Special counseling services will be offered two days next week at Goldsboro Center of East Card Una College.

Charles F. McKlever, direo-SALADO, Tex. (AP) Nobo- qj t^e center, said Wednes-

steady at $10,000 in total sales.

Government payment.s In Pitt County boosted the farm income in Pitt by more than $150.000 as payments totaled $1,-025,758. Payments totaled $866.-I235 in 1963.

I Tliese payments included 1 Agricultural Conservation Pro- prams, $124.655; feed grain, $840,834; wheat subsidies. $7,-267; cotton program. $52,008; wool and lamb incentive payments, $301; and conservation

idy has found anything but everybody taking part seems to think hes on the verge of instant wealth ki the big Salado hunt .for what legend says Is buried treasure.

Its a production assuming comic opera aspects every now and then. '

Men and machines aro dynamitkig and tunnelinp into the limestone cliffs near here in

cenhal Texas..........

One man says he stumbled across the Spanish treasure In a cave several years ago, but he panicked while hunting a way out and didnt think to take any gold with him.

Then theres an individual called Pig Red, who gives all the reporters exclusive interviews. Hes not one to confuse facts with a good story, and none of his stories is told the same way twice.

Pig said hes .59 but doesnt look It. He has a mostly red beard and he wears sun glasses and keeps a pistol in his belt. He guards the gate.

Colombia w'as ruled by Spain for 300 years.

day and Thursday have been reserved especially for those who wish to seek general information about our center. The special emphasis on counseling about the center next week is in addition to regular counseling services available on a day-to-day ba.sls to students and prospective students. ' - .

MEADOW6ROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

AauL

COlO DAMIEN

MURPHY McGAVIN

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

CAIRO (AP) - The West German Embassy reported today that six West Germans, including the representative of one of the largest steel firms in West Germany, have disappeared under mysterious circumstances in Cairo.

The missing persons W'ere Identified as Mr. and Mrs. Ki-esow, Mr. and Mrs. Lotz aud 3334 I Mr. and Mrs. Neumann. The 48%

43'i 27%

71%

I By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

' Cold, clear and windy weather ' was expected to continue over ' North Carolina through tonight, 1 reserve, $693-! but the Weatherman promises "Pitt County farmers should some relief Saturday. consider U^emselves lucky to in-;

Temperatures tonight were c'''?;.

' said Winchester. Tlie county

will be only one of a very few that will increase the farm income.

were

expected to equal Thursday nights lows that ranged from the low^er teens to the lower 20s.

But the Weather Bureau said a -'warming trend was expected ^

Saturday. StiU. the prospect for S '

the next five days Is tor temper- ISem'to f whSr' atures several degrees below normal.

Several mountain areas reported all-day snows Thursday, but the Weatherman .s^id the only snow reported Thursday night W'as a' trace at Asheville.

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

CffglSSik

OUOHCOF

ALSO

Wall of 1 Noise I

Both In SHOCKING COLOR

CID iv III* DfllADIO $ll" * -KTU*

INCH UPWARD WASHINGTON (AP) -

Living

Speedway.

ilVUi ViJ V* j----- - - - -- - '

Daytona International; cent in January largely because

' drone.

The fatal mis.Mle was the second of two Terriers fired from the guided missile frigate USS Preble, the spokesman said.

Colored News

with a high of 41. Other highs and lows included 20 and 55 at Greensboro. 22 and 69 at Charlotte. 22 and 60 at Raleigh and The age and origin of a vase ! 29 and 60 at Wilmington, or bowl can be shown by biu-ning, Gusty winds Thursday caused

Swiss Reducing | Foreign Workers Ij

BERN, Switzerland <AP) ; The Swiss government decreed j A 1 11, re^rting stations today that 5 per cent of all for-|

Asheville had the lowest low, 1 gjgj^ workers must leave the

country by June 30. i

The decree, the most drastic M

ADLTS-

CHILDREN

-75c 35c

EPIESHETTE-IYHAROIMI DDROTHY PROVINE *SKs

of higher costs for housing, gasoline, and automobile insurance, the Labor Department reported just a few milligrams of its glass! considerable damage throughout today. dust in a spectrograph. ' the state.

step since.World War II to re-' verse, the influx of foreigners,] w'ill affect about 40,000 workers v\ Switzerland, mostly Italians, i Germans, Austrians, Spaniards ; and Portuguese. .

The No. 1 Willing Workers club wUl meet at the home of Joe Nelson. Winterville. Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

Rev. Lenora Bennett will preach Monday evening at St. Matthew FWB Church. She will ,be accompanied by the Brown Chapel Choir.

Rev. OUle Harris will deliver the Tuesday night service, and will be accompanied by her choir of Grifton.

The St. Matthew Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday.

McCarter.

Mrs, Peggie Edwards, president and Mrs. Lossie Quinerly, secretary.

Rev. Carrie Gooding will preach at the LaGrange Free Will BaptLst Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Her sermon topic will be Its Time Now.

The public is invited to attend.

Mrs. Grade Anderson of Winterville, route 1. has returned home from New York City where she visited her children and brother.

The Pastor Aid Club of Syca- more Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Rev. and Mrs, Charles Mosley, 1404 W. Fourth St.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Joyce Jenkins, 1221 Battle St.

The TH Gospel Singers of Cho-cowinity will present a musical program Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center.

The No. 2 usher boord of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will have their rally Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited.

Local Union No. 10 will hold their meeting Monday In the education dennrtment of Corner-Stone Baptist CThurch.

Sam Carney is chairman.

Ayden St. Paul Rescue Club win meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vlrglntll

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