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WBATH6I

Otnertiiy wrmr lo*

nlfht and Bundiay.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

70 QUiCiaY nAOI OomI pffttfpMH ! placa ClittifM A4i.'Mit 2-lM.

34th Year NO. 50

HEMBEB OW THE AMOCIATBD PREW

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERBNCe TO FICTION /

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price S Cenit

Remedial Steps Planned

STREET right-of-way, and yards, will ba affected by clean-up program.

Intensive Drive Jo Clean-up Announced

Presents Case Against North Vietnamese

U.S. White Paper On Viet Nam Charges Aggressive WarByReds

By SPENCER DAVIS

WASHINGTON <AP) - The

United States published a new white paper on Viet Nam today that charged North Viet Nam with waging an aggressive war against South Viet Nam as If it were an open Invflision.

It is Important, the State Department said in the 14,000-word document, for free men to know what has been happening in Viet Nam, and how. and why. That is the iwrpose of this report.

An evident purpose of the report, too, is to lend support to the Johnson administration's policy of striking against targets In North Viet Nam. These bombings, undertaken three weeks ago, are expected to continue.

The war in Viet Nam has retched new levels of intensi

ty, the white paper said. The elaborate effort by the Communist regime in North Viet Nam to conquer the south has grown, not diminished.

This effort, the State Dej>art* ment said, is a deliberate campaign of concealed aggression as real as that of an invading army.

Thus, Washington underlined its support of Saigon, a support it is giving with men, money and material.

Friday. U.S. military authorities said several hundred more American GIs will be sent to South Viet Nam.

The State Departments case against North Viet Nam was

The white paper was designed ; Presented before the world amid to show with precise figures the | mounting pressures in several extent to which the Viet Cong I Quarters for consideration of

guerrillas in the south arc supported and controlled by North Viet Nam. Thereby it sought b refute any suggc.stion that it Is simply a civil war being fought in South Viet Nam.

The United SUtes will not abandon friends who want to remain free, the paper said. It will do what must be done to help them.

negotiations to end the conflict.

The United States would be ready at once to reduce its mill-Ulry Involvement if peace could be restored in South Viet Nam, the document said.

But, It added, the choice now between peace and continued and increasingly destructive conflict is one for tmld ttc T Nam war was Issued by the

State Department In 1961, Today the department said tw evidence of North Viet Nara aggression has accumulated and the government of the United States believes that evidence should be presented to its own citizens and to the world,

Military nrn, technicians, political organizers, propagandists and secret agents have been infiltrating into the republic of Viet Nam from the north in growing numbcra.

The flow of Communlst-iup-

The report gave these particulars:

Manpower - hard-core Viet Cong strength now is estimated at more than 32,000 compared to le.is than 20,000 in 1961. It has five regimental headquarters. 30 battalions and an esUmated 1.19 companies. Supporting the main force units are an estimated 60.000 to 60,^00 part time guerrillas who receive only half pay which means they must I work at least part of the time to i scratch out a living.

plied weapons, particularly t Weapons

United States will send additional military forces . South Viet Nam.

Pentagon sources said the increase would total no mort than 800. The United Statei now has about 23,500 troops in South Viet Nam.

In Moscow, Russian Premier Alexei N. Kosygin called for an end to U.8. reprisal raids on Nwth Viet Nam as a condition for peace talks and repeated demands that the United States withdraw completely ffora South Viet Nam,

Administration strategists In

largest Helicopter Airlift Of War

U.S. And South Vietnamese Stage Heavy Strike On VC

an Increasing

thoM 0 large callbrr, ha 'n-1 number o( ^

creased. Cemmunicatlona link lne Commiinwl oiirce have u .norl on hi. Ii-rt.

with Hauul are extensl De-: beeu elzed to the oulh inelud. : Jh"'h, report ^hl^lMa,

Ing nothing new from past Soviet statements.

The white paper described North Viet Nam's Intelligence system, through a Central Re-vw rnntr wch Agencv ~ CRA as one

S.l^n'dS'ault rm '"clil. if to wL unr' the^cto

Rxins AHu stftssiulv rifles* a# ua

Communist antitank grenade ^ ^hl

launchers and ammunition! made in China also have been ! vu

cor hiie'a.?eSTto ^ toi r?;?rt"rd

the Viet Cong have at least 1.30 , distractions gave the Viet

with Hanoi arc extcnsl . Des pite the heavy casualties of i Ing ,>7mm and 7.*imm rerollless three years of fighting, the hard rincs. dual purpose machine core Viet Cong force is consld- Runs, rocket launchers, large erably larger now than It was at; mortars and anti-tank mines, the end of 1961, ! A new family of Chinese Com-

munl.st-manufactured weapons

Minh. Referring

to the series of

81mm mortars aind 300 60mm mortars.

The report cited the discovery Feb. 16 of a Chinese Communist 100-ton cargo ship camouflaged

An intensive campaign to clean up the City of Greenville and to keep it free of unsightly Liter on streets and lots has been announced by City Mana g e r Harry Hagerty.

The plan as outlined by the city official will be undertaken by the various departments with, in the municipal governm e n t and implemented by using and enforcing existing city ordinances.

quires all

By MALCOLM W. BROWNE

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. and South Vietnamese planes struck heavily against a Communist-infestcd jungle area east of Saigon today and ground forces quickly fol-lowed in the largest helicopter

I I I \# airlift of the war.

^1^ I I The action started shortly aft-

" er dawn and by late afternoon

- military briefing officers said

TP _ they had no reports of engage-

I ments with the Viet Cong. But

I wl y they stressed this did not mean

" that no contact had been made,

u u 1.4 ,4 The tangled area of jungle

householdei s a n d undergrowth Is in Phuoc

i . , . . u ... .. . 1 - .u ^ust offshore, along the coast of

Kosygin In a television broad-1 vading army against South pj,u yen Province in South Viet

cat Friday demanded that the | Viet Nam. j^am Captured after a bitter

United States stop retaliatory' In a 14.000-word white the Viet Cong the

air strikes against North Viet, paper the State Department i found to contain a car- u u , * .

Nam to create conditions for a I said if peace could be restored | qj thousands of weapons and i apparent Hanoi

negotiated settlement In South-! in South Viet Nam the United , ,ore than 1 mUllon rounds of 1 Inauesf "w^fnsf ^sSth Viit

eatAla. State wpuld.be ready at once ,^ NaT the Sn mSitomlt

Cong an Invaluable opportunity and they took advantsio of it to consolidate their hold over some areas, enlarge military and political aparatus by increa.sed infiltration and exploit demonstrations In Saigon and elsewhere.

The report said that while It

of the subversive groups had infiltrated student groups, religious and labor organizations.

The military operation was one of two launched a day after the Soviet Union warned that the Vietnamese conflict could transcend its original bounda-rie.s.

The other strike was part of a, '": ineviiaoiy iranscena iis ; siaies "wiii noi aoanaon menas ^unlst China and Czechoslovak-coordinated drive in several i original boundaries, | who want to remain free. ^ North Viet Nam,

parts of Binh Dinh Province, 2701 Kosygin also repeated Soviet U.S. Secretary of Defense reoort said At least 1(X)

miles northeast of Saigon, ! demands that the United States i Robert S. McNamara said Fri-, ^ mllitarv supplies were f, 1

where the Viet Concr ha.s made withdraw Its trooDs and weao- dav the United States will send , j____| its Intervention or until effective

! steps are taken to maintain

peace and security in the area.

He said if aggressive ac- reduce its m^Uary involvement., Almost all were of Commu-1 ^ ,

tons continue, the conflict; But it added that the United; largely from Com- 1

/iil Inevitably transcend Its : States will not abandon friends rhina and CVerhoslovak-

within South Viet Nam itself.

The report declared; 7ntll

where the Viet Cong has made withdraw its troops and weap- day the United States wlL send discovered near the ship

strong Inroads lately. Commu- ons from South Viet Nam. ! additional mUitary forces to the Documents found on the ship

nist activity throughout the | In Washington, the State De* | war-torn country. He did not bodies of several

country was light during the partment made public docu- specify how many, but Penta- governments of ^th Viet

nuuca ail o and undergrowth is in Pliuoc ! past two days in the wake of' mented charges that Nort'.i Viet i gon sources said about 800 were . havine come from ^

business houses to "amt a i n | g^g^ i strikes against the , Nam is pursuing a deliberate : involved. The United States now ,

cAtis in&dc siibtstsintiAl* i i_i_________ t \ MAv*-v\Airm n# oorfrnc- i Viftc oKiMif OQ irt caiitk . . . - * . m a iHC CoiTinitiiilst ft^rniCu

garbage cans made substantial- i vietname.^ capital. Vietnamese I guerrillas.

ly of metal and provided with | . , ' grappling

tight . fitting covers and strong ^

handles. that shall not have more than 25 gallons capacity each. Under this same ordi

Soviet Premier Alexei

campaign of concealed aggres- ; has about 23,500 troops in South N. ' Sion as real a.s that of an in-' Viet Nam.

there for several days with the elusive Communist jungle fighters.

.. . r . I The helicopter airlift num-

nance business fiiTns aic pcimit- up_pj .oy aircraft mostly troop ted to place their refuse In wood- mur, larap.tst. nrpvinu.s

carriers. The largest previous helicopter airlift numbered 115 aircraft.

Milltay authorities said one

en containers with tops.

An ordinance requlrhig t h e occupant of a dwelling or dwell- .......

Briefly the plan calls for the ^ of the "helicopters went down

cleaning up of vacant lots, street' dwelling and its premLses which ^ mechanical failure. "The

rights - of - way and property ' occupies and controls in a airjift was preceded by a strike j

around occupied and unoccupied clean and sanitary condition. i gf 0 U.S. Air Force B57 jets '

dwellings and business firms by An ordinance that requires and 40 propeller driven Skyraid-

Amend To Allo>v Discretion

Gov. Moore Calls For 'Gag Law' Compromise

cutting weeds, raking up trash and removing unsightly deposits of various kinds.

To facilitate the implementation of the plan, the city has

the occupant of a structure to ' n-s flown by Vietnamese pilots, keep yards and courts clean and Late in the afternoon another free of physical hazards, rub- | strike of B57s swept down on the

By RICHARD C. BAYER Associated Press Writer

bish, trash and garbage.

An ordinance that said heavy

biologist on a scientific lecture tour of the United States.

Haldane, who served on the and control of the Viet Cong by editorial board of the Daily the Communist party of North

The incident underlined in the most dramatic form that Hanoi is behind the continuing campaign of aggres.sion aimed at conquering South Viet Nam, the report said.

Terrorism in 1964. the report said, 436 South Viet Nam hamlet chiefs and other government officials were killed by the Viet Cong and 1,131 were kidnaped. More than 1,350 civilians were killed in bombings and other acts of sabotage and at least 8,400 civilians were kidnaped by the Viet Cong.

A detailed examination was given of the political direction

against the Communist armed aggression.

bceii divided into 37 "neighbor-: undergrowth or plant growth hoods. The general clean - up ! which are noxious or detrimcn-W'ill be conducted by areas <in- ' tal to health are not allowed to eluding one or more of t h e ; accumulate (the occupants re-ncighborhoods. with emphas i s ; spo:islbility), first being placed on the neigh- . -And an ordinance that rcquir-borhoods that border primary |es that fences and othgi minor entrances to the city. Right-of- structures be maintained in safe way work and lot clean - up pro- and substantial co-idition. grams will be completed in one ^ The City Manager emphasized area before moving on to t h e ; that full cooperation of the pub-next ncighlxirhood, riagcrty not- ! lie Is necessary in the clean-up ed. program and said that person-

Somc of the ordinances under | al contact of property owners which the clean - up program | and - or occupants will fonn will operate include the follow- | the basis for the program.

the faculties of the three UNC campuses and had drawn ridicule from academic circles the

area. , .u RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Gov. ; world over. ...... ..... ...... ..... _______________ _____ _________

It appeared likely loat the Moore said today he had, UNC invoked the law for the Worker, the official organ of the Viet Nam headed by Ho Chi

massive search and destroy ^ talked with both advocates and i first time in Sept. 1%3 when it I British Communist party, re- Minh. operation was supported by i gt^tcs Communist

troop.s moving in from sui- speaker ban law and indicated

rounding areas on the ground. ^ compromise could be .eached.

But military spokesmen ss^d: . x, ,

wc cannot discuss the troop The law. enacted in the clos- j

units involved. hours of the 1963 legislative

The chopper force was , session, forbids Communists or

drawn from several fields and; anyone who has pleaded the i

evidently numbered a substan- , Fifth Amendment from speak-

tial portion of the helicopter I ing at state-supported colleges. |

cancelled an appearance by Dr. i fused to answer questions about John Burdon Haldane, a British his political ties.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said Friday the

li.ig:

An ordinance making It iiiv lawful to throw or deposit paper or other rubbish or refuse matter of any kind upon any of the public .streets, sidewalks or other public places in the city.

--An oi'dinaocc forbidding the

Various department h e a d .s within the city government will manage the drive with the responsibilities for the c'lforce-mcnt of the ordinances resting as follows:

C. K. Beatty, director of public work.s will have charge of

placement of any boxes, crat-1 supervising cleaning and main-cs, barrels or other obstnictions tenancc alcig city and state

of a like nature (except garbage cans) in any street or .sidewalk in which paper and trash is placed for removal by the city. And a companion ordinance that re

rights - of way. as well as lots and open spaces surrounding occupied stnictures. Lots from w'hich buildings have been dc-(Continued On Page 6)

force available in Viet Nam.

There are indications a bill Is

Peace- Officers Bestow Honor On Late Sheriff At Meeting

The presentation of an award

The area being combed was , prepared to either repeal

near Binh Gia where the Viet 1 change the law. But the issue .

Cong in a .series of raids and jg considered so delicate few honoring the late Sheriff A.M. ambushes late last year gave legislators arc willing to discuss Duke Andrews and a Ulk by the Vietnamese army one of its, for publication. jW. E. Fulford. president of the

bloodiest defeat.', Sinc'> that j pitt Technical Institute high-!police head to accept a field H. Mitchell, Mrs. Lester Jone,

time the Viet Cong has been in Gov. Moore said in a late- meeting of the representatives post with the Mrs. Ruel Tyson and GreenvlUe

effective control of most of the ' ment: 'pitt County Peace Officers As-|Community Colleges Law En- Police Capt. W. M. Thomas, pre-

area. i I can not advocate the out- sociation here last night. i forcement Training division a sident of the N. C. Law Enforce-

Spokcsmcn for South Viet, r'ight repeal of the speaker ban I Former GreenvUle chief of week ago. ment Officers Association.

stitutes growth. ( Among guests at the meeting

Langston, vice-president of the were Superior Court Judge Wil-Peace Officers group, resigned 11am J, Bundy, Highway Patrol ^

iW. E. Fulford. president of the I his position as the Greenville Troop A commander, Capt. S.

what old furniture can be refln'

County Board Agenda Set

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners. in their regular meeting Monday, are scheduled to choose a successor to the late A. M. Duke Andrews aa sheriff of Pitt County.

The Commissioners wUl also consider an audit for the Sheriff'a Department and compensation to Coroner E. W, Harvey, who has been acting sheriff since Andrews death.

Merchants Association representatives are to appear Monday morning in reference to Blue Laws for Pitt County.

In addition to regular reports from the county agencies, the Commissioners will also, hear from the County Board of Education cm the completion of the new gymnasium at Ayden and the new lunchroom at Grifton.

A report will also be heard from a furniture consultant as to

ished for the new courthouse.

The Commissioners convene Monday at 10:00 a.m.

Nams national police said in Saigon they had uncovered a Communist political organization operating in the capital un-

Plan Invest

Va. Miss Competes $]o Million In Beauty PageantSwampland

* ^ NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-A Kan-

Kircn Anne Lox will comr)CtP|Carolina and the daughter of.sas man and hU a.'sociates re-ff ! the Mi'-s Greenville title in'Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. lox portedly plan to invest more the annual Jaycee spon.sored !of Roanoke. Va. The 19 year old than $10 million in a 115.IK)-

pigeant to be held Thursday Ml.ss Lox bs nicknamed K:m.

night in Au.stln Auditorium, She attended Cave Sining High

She i.s a .sophomore at East;School and at East Carolina she

lls a member of Kappa Delta

Sorority. She ha.s been corre-

....... The .selling companies. Wash

spondlng s<'rrctary and assistant Ington s Forrst Co., and Lake

law. I have communicated with police Guy C. Langston who pre-

both the advocates of and thOvse sided at the annual session preopposed to the legislation and I 'spnted the North Carolina Law

, . believe the pre.scnt law can be Enforcement Officers Associa-

der the name of the Poople s ^j^p^dcd to give the trustees tions Distinguished Service

Self Determination viovemcnt. and administrative officials dls- Award certificate. Deputy

Police sources said a number 1 nation in inviting the speakers sheriff Ralph Tyson accepted the

' they dcam proper to di.scuss cul-1 f,-amed certificate for Mrs. An-tnral. .'scientific and related sub- drews who was not present.

Sheriff Andrews died of a heart

One senator, who asked not to (attack while on an investigation

be identified, said success of ,in Farmville two weeks ago.

any anti-speaker ban law mea.s- ' Coroner E. W. Harvey who Is

urc in .the upper house depended acting sheriff read a letter from on the support of members from Im1s. Andrews to the county the populou.s counties of Meek- peace Olficcrs group expressing Icnburg. Guilford and Forsyth, 'her gratitude for the "help and

Guilford and Forsyth have ;cooi>eration officers throughout

two senators each and Mecklen- Ihe county had extended Sheriff burg has three. Andrews while he was in office.

i Fulford, who heads the Pitt

man of\heUnlveniuy of North and Vh-tonla to develop It for I Carolina Board of Tri^tees, The I'i';,,,he pro-

^ ' boaid called in l.Mi3 ^or th ,

speakei ban law to be altcied Pulford also told of

acre portion of the Great Dismal Swamp In North Carolina

editor for the sorority,

Mbs Lox has had .seven years piano IrninhiR. three years prl-

Pbelps Farms. Inc.. both subsidiaries of American Land Co.. announced the purchase Friday

vate art lcs,son. and tour year Kcnnelh Morrison of Salina.

KAKKN ANNK LOX

Of (Iramatlc.s.

For the talent ^ertkui of the pageant she plans an original narrative poem.

She is five feet eight inches tall, has blond hair, blue eyes and weigli.s 128 v^ounds.

Her hobbies , Include water sklhig, Hwimmlng. oil palnring, wilting poetiy and (he piano. Bhr is u member <if the F.CC Poetry P'orum, Hlgina PI Alpha honorary loielgn language fraternity. and the WWWS-TV .staff. In high school .slie rceelved the Mu.'t OujUtending Senior in Knell.sh ftwaVd, Best The.spian of (he Year nv.ar.il In ,1963 Shi had a pixin jml.'h.'lied ni the Inlrrcolleglnle Poetry Congre.vs book Oryiifus Rebound In 1904.

Kau.. and bis group for more than $5 million. Morrison owns Mnrrlson Orain Co.. in- Salitie.

The two companies bought 340.000 acres of the Dismal S w a m p und East Dismal Swamp In 1952 from the John L. Roper Lumber Co.

' C. T. S. Keep, board chairman of American Land Co.. said Ills company Is turning over I he tracts to a highly pro-fe.s.slonal ohI growing and food proce.sslng \ organl/.utIon which ha.s the resourees to finish con verting the liuge level tracts kilo productive crops.

Tracts of the land purchased

or killed.

The trustees said the law was unneccs.sary because a general statute dating to 1941 already made It a criminal offense to urge or teach the overthrow of the state or federal government by force. The'older law covered M public buildings.

William B. Ay cock, fomier chancellor at UNC 1 Chapel Hill, said the law was fraught with uncertainties and ambiguities." making it d'fflcult and embarrassing to enforce. Caldwell also said Hie

the public. Pulford also the State Department of Community Colleges Law Enforcement Training Division and outlined that divisions operation.

In addition. Fulford reviewed the history of the Pitt Institute awd illustrated by graph the In- ^

American Owned Interest Seized

JAKARTA. Indonesia (API The Indoni'slan government tP-

ralleS gag law liemoi ali/.ed | ovp|!'poni?if ^

so-

AGAIN OPERATED ON

owned rublMM' plantations in north Sumatra. The plantations

LONDON (API - A medical oe estimated to be worth $80 bulletin .'Id today Hu rondl-,

are located In the Nortti Cam 'Hon of (he Duke of Wliuhor us rhe offlelal news uger.cy An-

Itna cnunllr.s ol Hyde, WoFhlng-ton. Tynell. Currituck, Pn.squo-tank and Pcruuimans.

.atwfHetor.v and lie us comorla-, taia ."aid the order tor ttu' take-

hie after an opeiallou Friday to correct, a retina detachment.

t>ver \vas signed a week ago by Poiciau Mliilsicr SulranUiio.-----

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD . . . certifcale honoring formor Androwt wit accepted for Mrs. Andrewi by Deputy Sheriff Ralph Tyigfl IrtlR Off C. Langaton. ^

wkmf, nvPi, M. C.-fSHinlyi Ptbrutry 27, 1965

Engagements Announced-

Charity Ball Has Festive Aura

MISS HAHIE FRANCES COZART ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Carrington Cozart of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Midshipman James Sidney Jenkins III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sidney Jenkins of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 16. __

On Tlie

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Miss Angieline Sutton of Grifton and Miss Lorena

Moseley of Ayden were initiated into the Nu Kappa Chapter

of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society

at Mount Olive College last week.

The Initiation rites were held in tne college auditorium

and William A. Dees Jr. of Oolasboro, chairman of the

State Board of Higher Education, addressed the new members at a dinner.

Phi Theta Kappa was founded in 1918 at Stephens

College in Missouri and now has 328 chapters in junior

colleges throughout the United States.

MISS KATHRYN SUE SAWYER ... 1$ the daughter of Mrs. Orville Henry Frazier of High Point and the late Mr. Robert Franklin Sawyer, who announces her engagement to Ronald Henry Fochler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Fochler of New Bern. The wedding will take place June 19.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.The Chemical Complex Conference for eastern North Carolinians is scheduled in the ECC cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc

tor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in Austin Bldg. In the basement 8:00 p.m.Chapter No.

149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall .

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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

Last night tlM aplendor of Bouthem anfanoi aoiiotd through the ballroom of the Greenville Golf and Country Club where more than 950 gueste attended the atmual Service League Charity Ball. Amid the glitter of ailver candelabra and glowing candlelight formally attired couples danced to the music of Bob Smiths Orcheetre.

The event benefited the Laughlnghouse Hospital Fund used to assist patients with hospital expenses In Pitt Memorial Hospital on the recommendatloo of a doctor.

Tahitian torches lighted the driveway to the Country Club entrance where guests were greeted by Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr., League president, and Mrs. Morris Brody, ball chairman.

League hostesses i^'.orted the guests to their appointed tables. Each table was centered with silver candelabra with English Ivy festoons urterspersed with glitter-centered white, gold, soft yellow and Paris blue stylized flowers. Marking the place of each patron was a gold velvet ribbon buttonalre centered with a pearl stud. Patronesses were given white embroidered and handpainted handkerchief fans bearing the Service League seal,

Four tall boxwood Topiyy trees studded with sparkling gold flowers marked the area reserved for dancing. The facade of the bandstand was decorated with a massive garland of fTesh greenery accented with clusters of magnolia leaves and flowers draped from each glided standard. Two large double-tiered Topiary trees were used as a background for the orchestra.

While the orchestra played, spot lights were focused on the dinner table for the Grande Cuisine. Walters entered the balhwm carrying silver trays a la flambe. Guests were served Alaska king salmon with lemon butter and capers, beef shish kabobs, turkey tetrazzine, crisp fried chicken fingers, fruit salad with roquefort mouse, consomme cheese mold with crackers, southern hot biscuits and assorted sweets.

The table was centered with a pyramid seventeen branch brass candelabra with white fujl mums and yellow mums tipped with gold. At the base was a large Paris blue velvet bow matching the blue flowers in the individual table arrangements.

Mrs. Morris Brody served as ball chairman. Assisting her as committee chairmen were Mrs.

SERVICE LEAGUE PRESIDENT . . . Mri. E. E. Rawl Jr., and Mri. Morrli Br^y, ball chairman, are shown greeting Charity Bali guelti, Dr. and Mri. Robert

Deyton.

June will indeed prove to be a busy and memorable month for Frances Cozart and Jimmy Jenkins who will be married June 16.

Prances is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina College where she received A.B. and M.A. degrees. She was a member of Chi Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity. She is now a member of the ECC staff as an Instructor in chemistry.

Also a graduate of Rose High School, Jimmy attended

ECC prior to his appointment to the Naval Academy. He

will receive his B.S. degree in engineering June 9 and will

also receive his commission as an ensign.

Members Tour Institute

A student teacher at East Carolina, Kathryn Sue Sawder, and Ronald Henry Fochler will wed on June 19 at the Brentwood Presbyterian Church in High Point.,

A 1961 graduate of High Point Central High School Kathryn will receive her B.A. degree in primary education from ECC. A member of Delta Zeta sorority, Kathryn is student teaching at West Edgecombe County School, Rocky Mount.

A charter member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at ECC, Ronald will receive a B.S. degree this spring.

The third annual Burlington Antiques Pair will be held at Elon College gymnasium March 10-12.

Some 30 dealers from as far as New Hampshire and Plorlda will display their best in antique furniture, collectors Items, objects d'art, silver and jewelry.

Sponsored by the Alamance-Caswell Medical Auxiliary, the fair devotes Its pi-oceeds to the education of Tar Heel students pursuing careers In medicine, nursing and medical technology.

Those dealers coming to Burlington from eastern North Carolina and known for both EirglLsh and American antique furniture and accessories Include Woodslde Antiques located In Greenville.

Miss Wilson Is Adult Class Speaker

Miss EUizabeth Wilson presented the demonstration at the meeting of the adult class held Wednesday In the Winterv 11 le home economics cottage.

She demonstrated easy to pre-

PCA

pare and highly nutritious dishes for family meals.

She explained how meats are labeled and what the requirements for labeling are. She urged those present to be careful in reading labels In order to be wise shoppers and get the most (or the food dollar.

Members of the Pickwick Book Club toured the Pitt Tech- nical Institute Tuesday. |

Mrs. David J. Whichard n i was hostess for the luncheon and meeting. Prior to the tour, Mrs. Whichard explained the purpose of the institute.

The rapid growth of manufacturing in North Carolina is creating new employment opportunities for technically-trained personnel. In order to meet the anticipated demand for skilled workers in this area, the Pitt Technical Institute has been established as a division of the N.C. Department of Community Colleges.

The institute provides training in technical and trade fields for persons desiring to develop skills in these areas. Evening and extension programs are offered for updating and upgrading the skills of those already employed.

George McRorle guided the members through the building including the library; technical secretarial course classroom; architectural drafting room; Eng-; lish department classroom radio and television repair shop; physics and chemistiy laboratory; horseshoeing workroom; auto mechanics shop; and machine shop. ^

Visitors are welcomed at the school and information concerning curriculum, cost and facilities may be obtained at the institute building.

Mrs. N. 0. VanNortwlck ni was a guest for the meeting.

Luncheon tables were center

ed with arrangements of jonquils and camellias.

Shower Given Bride-Elect

Ml3. David Wiseman. Mrs. Charles Dickens and Miss Pat Dickens entertained Miss Marguerite Taylor, bride-elect, at a shower Tuesday night at the Greenville Police Hut.

The hut was decorated with a pink and white motif. The piano feathered an arrangement of magnolia leaves and flow e r s flanked by pink tapers. The counter was decorated with ivy, pink and white watering can and pink candles.

The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons and roses flanked by pink tapers In silver candleholders.

An auxiliary table, where the gifts were displayed, was centered with a pink umbrella, ivy and pink tapers.

Guests were directed to the guest book by Mrs. Wiseman. Goodbyes were said by the hostesses.

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Winslow On Tuesday

Mrs. Hugh Winslow was guest speaker at the meeting of the Thallan Book CTub held 'Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Char 1 e s Bissette.

Mrs. Winslow Is a member of the board of directors for the Pitt County Mental Health Association and a member of the advisory council of the Pitt County Alcohol Informatiim and Service Center here.

She spoke of the purpose of the center and stressed education as a means of prevention of the disease of alcoholism.

She expressed the willingness and the desire of the center to work with citizens to furnish information and aid through spea. kers, pamphlets and other available facilities.

The problem of alcoholism affects all and It is vital to the future health and hawlness of our youth and community that we realize that alcoholism Is everybodys business.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. W.K. Hki-nant and Mrs. Henry Morris. -

William A. Wright, refreahmenta; Mrs. Hubert Bryant, finance; Mra. Robert Van Veld, decorations; Mrs. William S. Corbitt, invitations; Mrs. William H. Watson, program; Mrs. Reid Hooper, favors; Mrs. George Lautarea, publicity.

Local Attorney Gives Club Program At Meet

Bill Brewer, local attorney, presented the program at the Thetia Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Roscoe King.

Brewer spoke on the Civil Righte Act of 1964, with emphasis on the major areas included. These included: voting rights; desegregation of public accommodations; desegregation of pub. lie schools; and equal employment opportunities.

A question and answer period followed the program-

Mrs. Franklin Brown, co-hostess, assisted in serving a two-course luncheon.

The dining table and auxiliary tables were centered with arrangements of camellia. Jonquil arrangements were used in the living room.

A business meetiiig was conducted by the president, Mrs. Billy Laughlnghouse.

Mrs. Paul Harrelle and Mrs. Ledyard Ross were welcomed as guests.

BIRTHS

Pittard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Larry Pittard of 210>2 Eastern St., a son. James Michael, on Feb. 26. 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staiicill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Nathan Stancill of Ayden, route 2. a son, Wiley Christopher, on Feb. 26. 1965, at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

An Invitation To ^'EXCELLENCE IN PULPIT PREACHING'^

Aycden News

Greg Davis Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Lyman Baldree spent part of last week in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Allan Johnson is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. J. E. Burgess of Raleigh was a local visitor over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Worthington spent the weekend at their home here.

Bill Gooding spent part of last week In Fayetteville.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Randall Harrington this week.

'At Rose With Ruth

By RUTH CWYNN

The Speech and Dramatics class is practicing diligently for the presentation of The Mousetrap", a murder mystery play. The play will be presented March 1 In the band room at 8:00 p.m.

The play is being directed by Mrs. Kay Booth, dramatics instructor, and her student teacher, Miss Edith Foster.

The m-in characters Include Ann Barbre, David Hardee, Mike Prewitt, Dorothy Stocks. Paul Dudley, Baron Hignite, Margaret Burnette, and Jimmy Fleming.

Setiior Wcnda Trevathan was recently named Rose High Schools 1965 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Wen-da took a test in home economics and outscored other Rose High girls. Her paper will go on to state and national competition.

Should she win on the national level, she would receive a $5,000 scholarship.

The State Wrestling Tournament is being held In Boone today. Eight Rose High matmen will attend the meet.

They are: Ricky Lloyd: Mike Buck; Jimmy Simpkins; Kent Leggett; Rex Roberts; Bill Mos-ier; Kenneth Williams and Lee Whitehurst. Lee is eligible to compete, but because of a conference concerning the Morehead Scholarship, he will not attend.

The Teen-Age Club has been packed with eager students lately. listening to combos or the Juke box. Last week the Playboys. a local combo, entertained.

The sophomore candidates for Governors School have been announced. They are: Norma Ha-rell; Henri Johnson; Duffy Lincoln; Karen Miller; Mike Moye; Charlotte ONeal; Patti Parnell;

Renda Speight; Linda Spain: Anne Home; Virginia Craft: Ernest Murphrey; Bobble Sue Martin: Wayne Vandiford;

Jackie Hopkins: Ray Edward.*?; Kathy Joyner: Ollie Harrington;

Sue MacGregor; Janet Pierce; and Lee Taylor.

Fine Arts Day was held last week at East Carolina, sponsored by the N.C. Federation of Womans Clubs. In the art division, grades 7-11, junior Ann Atkinson copped a first place trophy. In the 12th grade art division. Annie Cobb captured the second place ribbon. These winners will go to Greensboro March 20 to compete for state honors.

In the music division, Richard Bradner received first prize in the boys division while Dorothy Stocks got second place In the girls division.

Dr. Paschal Is Aries Speaker

Dr. Herbert Paschal was speak-er at the Aries Book Club meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Pierce.

Head of the history department at ECC, Dr. Psischal spoke on the early history and formation of Pitt County.

Mrs. Virginia Basnlght, president, conducted a business session.

Books were exchanged and refreshments were served.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Rogers of Shirley, Mass., announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda Ruth, to Ronald Erdman. on Feb. 6, 1965, In Ayer, Mass. Mr,s. Erdman is the grranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Buck of Wlntervllle.

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS

Diener's Bakery

Prosopic Chromatic Analysis

LOOK THE WAY rOUD LIKE TO IN EYE6USSES SCIEN-TIFIUUY STYLED TO CUMORIZE YOUR FEATURES ... BY MEANS OF

Prosopic (facial) Chromatic (color) Anofysis Whmi Is Ut

If Is o complete, scientific focll analysis. For example; if <ou hove imperfections in vour focio* efructurt. PCA con help you. RldpewuyB wlh fH you with a frame to compl'ment your foce. We think you'll Uke PCA another outstondirtg Ridqewov opf)C4p service.

I ' ' < I F f f \ I ( I t||. IK.'

I II m I ! i> M III, II

ORTICIANf, UP.

Greenville. N. C.

0 Oreeeefcere, 0eilefte# ! Abe Im R|ig|| !

HOWARD D. PARKER Evengelitt

Feb. 28>Mr. 5 - 7:30 P.M. CHURCH OF

U.S. 264 Ry-Paes a( Eestwoed GreeeviHe. N. C.

CancHieu^lck S nn

Sunday Noon Mid Day Fare

12:00 TO 2:00

Sunday SpsicmA

Outer Bank Clam Chowder Or

Tomato Juice Cocktail Spiced Southern Ham, Champagne Sauce Molasses Bake Sweet Potato,

Pecan Green Beans $2.90

Deep Fried Louisiana Fan Tail Shrimp With Tangy Tartar Sauce Crisp Tavern Cole Slaw T J2.25

Ice Cream or Sherbert Lemon Cream Pie Cherry Tart

Coffee Tea Milk

FEBRUARY 28, 1965

CDituwi

Frosted 'Tomato Juice .25

Chicken Gumbo .28

Carollnji Shrimp Cocktail .95 Candlewlck Salad (Choice of Dressing) .38

1. Charcoal Broiled Sirloin Tips Crisp Tavern Cole Slaw French Pried Idaho Potatoes ...................... $1.78

2. One-Half Cornish Game Hen with Fluffy Steamed Rice Asparagus Tips .................................... $1,50

3. Chop Slrlohi French Pried Idaho Potatoes Orlsp Tavern Cole Slaw ......................... $1.38

4. Pot Roast of Beef Boiled Parsley Potatoee Atparacui y

- Tlp_^ a. a . . . . f. ..... $1.65

B. floup-n-Sandwlch Chicken Gumbo Turkey Sandwich ............................. .............

Coffee. 10 Tea.10 Milk.10

Homemade Lemon Cream Pie.38 Cherry Tart .81

Ice Cream.20 or 8herbetr-.20

Salad

.. .06

^yyiaku (Plcui Tti Jto d)insi Qui ihJiA Sundntf CU Jhe (^andtiiwM Qjtn and sinjojg Jins J-oodA

4 MILES WEST ON OLD STANTONSBURG ROAD

Beviews And Reflections

fey FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

The current Tlmt hu a wholly laudatory article on the Wachovia Bank and Truet Company, with Iniormation In It new to ua. Por Inatance, It ranks 38th among aU banka In the country, gervce 37 of the nations 50 major corporation!, 18 the blRgest bank betweeen Philadelphia and Dalla!. Time predicts a great future for Wachovia and the region it serves,

I So do we.

If Morning Ever Comet ^

Weve Just read a novel both good and astonishing: Anne Tylers "If Morning Ever Comes" (Alfred A. Knopf). Our interest was aroused originally when we learned that lu setting la North Carolina; now that weve read it, we know there are better reasons for being Interested In It.

Ml! Tyler, though bom In Minnesota (In 1 0 4 2), was brought up in Raleigh, went to Duke, and and after a year of graduate work at Columbia University, came back and worked In the Duke library.

Her novel Is the ""ry of a few crucial days In the life of Ben Joe Hawkes, twenty - flv-yer - old native of Swidhlll, N.C., graduate of Sandhill College, and now a law student at Columbia.

After two months In New York, he is called so Irresistibly by his past that he returns to Sandhill for a visit at Indefinite length his family: a widowed grandmother, a widowed mother, six sisters, and one niece.

What Ben Joe only dimly realizes but what Miss 'IVler makes clear to the reader is that he cannot go forw a r d until he comes to some kind of terms with his past.

And some past it is! The grandmother is loud, opinionated, outspoken, and difficult. The mother Is icy and abstracted. The oldest sister, who has Just left her husband and returned home with her child, Is a calculating mantrap. The next three sisters are devoting themselves to boys. Curiously integral to this family and its past are the late fathers warm and sensible mistress and their gifted son, Ben Joes half - brother. Also part of his past Is his high school sweetheart, whom he has not seen in seven years.

With a sharp eye for significant detail, with gentle humor. with marvelously natural and evocative symbolism. Miss Tyler makes Ben Joes visit utterly real and his gradual and, bolting reconciliation with his past completely convincing.

When Ben Joe returns to New York, he does not bring back with him his old guitar which he had originally missed, but instead a much more significant part of his past.

"If Morning Ever Comes" Is a realistic, sensitively told, and absorbing story about plausible people about whom one really cares In short, a good novel.

It is also, as weve said, an astonishing novel. Why? Because although the setting Is southern and the dialects and locutions are accurately southern. it Is in no serious sense a southern novel. It could Just as well have Maine or Oregon as its setting. Miss Tyler has dealt with common and eternal human problems as they exhibit themselves In a specific by chance, southern setting. Considering the novels set In the South over the last few decades, novels which show the South as odd, strange, abnormal, violent, pervert e d, blighted, twisted, or the like. Miss Tylers is truly astonishing.

Perhaps Miss Tylers novel Is the beginning of a new tread ,_lhat with It the South of literature Joins the Union, that in a special sense the South has risen again.

In any event, were glad to

know that Mlsi Tyler, who DOW lives In Montreal, Is at work on another novel.

Call

The Associated Press reported last Sunday that MiUsaps College, a Methodist Institution in Jackson, Mlssiaslppi, has becmne the first white college In the state to drop racial barriers voluntarily, The board of truatees, in announcing the policy change, issued this statement: The college cannot remain unresponsive to the call of the church for an end to discrimination At the same t*me, the president of the board said that $200.000 of Federal money waa at stake.

Campos Morals The dean of women at Stanford University has resigned during an Investigation of charges that the suggested procedures that would have Jeopardized academle freedom at the university.

Our sympathy goea out to this dean of women and to all deans of women: their Jobs are as strenuous as any we know, subjecting them to const ant harasvsment and requiring steadily more wisdom than Solomon ever dreamed of.

Yet academic freedwn Is the rock on which any educational Institution is founded; It is fundamental and essential. Any attack on It, since it itrikes the very life of the institution, la the ultimate immorality.

Hornbook The February Issue of The Hornbook, a well edited and beautifully printed magaz 1 n e about children's books and childrens reading, is the first number of Its forty - first year. And In It Is the kind of article that accounts for forty years of successful publication, an article titled "A Childs World Opens Wide, suggestions at once specific and undogmatic about how to encourage creativity In the very young. Tllustrat 1 n g the article are three charming art works which demonstrate the effectiveness of the authors suggestions.

The Hornbook lists the author as Helen W. Rivers. Many readers of this column will Identify her as Mrs. Henry L. Rivers of Greenville, whom we salute for a perceptive, useful, and delightfully written essay.

Comparative

In the Journal called Comparative Studies In Society and History, published in The Hague, Netherlands, we have Just read an article by Green-vllUte George Past!: "Comparative Studies of East Aslan and Western History: Some Topics and Problems.

The article, a presentation of the categories, the texts, and the problems of a course comparing these two histories, is written uncompromisingly for the specialist, carries 89 footnotes, and displays an erudition impressive even to those (and were happy to be among them) who know Dr. Pastl and his brilliant Intellect.

We merely mention Professor Fastis article; we arent reviewing it. Before we did that, wed have to devote at least two years to study.

Tha Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-fatvNlay, Nbniary 17, IHI-fe

Work

F rom FH A

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Farm Edltw

Success often comes ki many ways but seldom does it come as it did for Uoyd H. Mayo Jr. who lives on the Belvolr Highway Just out from Oreen-vlUe.

Eight years ago Mayo, then 27-years-(^d, was a sbare-orop-per tending a 90<acre farm (only 12 acres in U^acco) on two-thirds. Through hawi work and help from tha Farmers Home Administration. Mayo still tends that same 90 acres but he also has an 80-a ere farm of his own and a debt-free home.

Mayos first dealinge with FHA came In 1987 when he borrowed money to buy a tractor with which to work his farm. Within three years the tractor was paid for and Mayo was able to operate on his own money and conventional ered-iU untU 1962.

In 1962, be found a farm for sale on the Pactolue Highwey but be waii unable to borrow money through a bank for its purchase. He had $9,500 as a down payment so he again applied for' a loan through the FHA.

Mayo was successful in getting the loan and he owned his first piece of property. He got no special deal on the farm but paid the mar kw t price. The farm waa in poor condition at the time.

The farm was valued at $29,-000 and immediately upon buying the farm. Mayo began Improvements ooetlng another $4,000. In addition to building a new tobacco bam, Mayo made Improvements on all the existing buildings.

Since obtaining the farm he has cleared 12 acres <rf woods-land, bringing the total of cleared land to 45 acres. Five acres have been drained, with FHA financing, with tile and 5,500 cubic yard of open ditches have been dug.

The year after he bought the farm, Mayo had an Irrigation pond dug and purchased irrigation equipment.

Today a conservative estimate tt the farms value,

considering lossss in tobacco allotment, would be about $35,-000. This Improvement would be a tributo to miy farmer.

In late 1963, Mayo bought a lot and began building his house, without any outside financing. He and another man did all the construction, wiring and plumbing work on the house. Total cost was $9,800 for a house valued at better than $9,000.

To aid him in bis eight-year trek to success, Mayo and his wife provide nearly all the food with a very good garden each season and a freezer full of home raised beef and pork.

Mayo Is what is termed a family size farm operator. That is, he tends all his acreage himself, with only seasonal labor.

Since 1957, Mayo estimates that he has averaged 2,200 pounds per acre for his tobsuc-co. In 1964 he averaged 2,400 pounds per acre on the rented portion of land and 2,822 pounds on his own farm.

Success may be due in a large measure io the success of Mayos crops. In the eight years he has not had a crop to faU.

Last year he tended 13 acre of tobacco, 7 acres of peanuU, and four-and-a-half of soybeans, id acres of com and 37 acres In the feed grain program.

Mayo attributes his succes to hard work and the help he has received from the Farmers Home Administration and the people with whom he has done businesB.

At any rate, Ronnie Thar-rlngton, Pitt FHA supervto o r, says his office has reached his goal. Working only with family size operators, FHA has as its goal to help the farmer to own his own farm and enable him to operate and improve his farm through conventlcmal loan methods.

What Is the goal of a suo-ceosful farmer such as Mayo?" "I want to get to the place that I can buy another farm and not have to rent any land.

INSPKT HOUH . . . Myo (Wt) b ptctvr*d hi with Ronnb O. Thairingleii, Pht PHA supervbor,' M liiipM <h heuM bulb for $S,<00 by *yo and ona oriiar man. (Rafbctor $aff Photo*]_Lost Colony, NC State Get Help

RALEIGH (AP)The Roanoke Island Historical Association will receive a $10,000 check from the state to help erase an operating deficit on "The Lost Colony", famed outdoor pageant.

Gov, Dan Moore and the Council of State allocated the money PYlday from the states contingency and emergency fund.

A $50.000 payment was made to North Carolina State as an advance sum for fire losses sustained Monday night when Pullen Hall was destroyed and another building. wa$ damaged.

The state insures Itself against property damage or loss. Damage In the Monday fire was estimated at $550,000.

Midwest Digging Out Of Heaviest Snowfall

CHICAGO (AP) Storm-battered sections of the Midwest, digging out from winters heaviest snowfall, got some relief today In the form of clear skies and warmer air.

Generally fair weather also prevailed in most other areas but fairly cool weather continued in most of the eastern third of the nation, including the Southeast.

Temperatures In the 30 and 40 were Indicated In the Midwest snow belt.

It was warmer In some parts of North Dakota than in sections of northern Florida and many other areas in the Southeast. The 33 above at Jamestown and Dickinson, N.D., compared with 30 above at Tallahassee, Fla. Miami waa a little chilly with a reading of 42.

Heavy snow fell In the Syra-cise, N.Y., area and flurries continued in sections east of the lower Great Lakes and in the northern Appalachians. Strong winds caused much drifting ki the Syracuse area.

Other wet spot across the nation covered areas from the central and north Pacific Coast to the northern Rockies. Fairly heavy rain fell in some areas, Including more than 214 Inches at Totoosh Island, on the northwest tip of Washington.

Spring-like weather warmed western and some central states Friday with temperatures In the 60s and 708. .Varmer weather prevailed In the southwest desert region with readings in the 80s. The mercury reached 68 at Philip. S.D.. compared with 61, the days high at Miami Beach, Fla.

Only below zero weather this

morning was in northern Minnesota with 1 at Hlbblng. Readings were near zero In northern Maine and ranged from the teens in northern New England to the 20s In the Middle Atlantic states, the 30s to northern Florida and the 40s in south, em Florida.Doctors Report Pain Eliminated

TORONTO (AP) A team of Detroit doctors reported today that an experimental compound used to treat rheumatoid arthritis has eliminated pain for all but one of 25 patients.

Some physicians at a conference on rheumatic diseases reacted cautiously, noting that the compound has been only partially successful In other trials. They said more research was needed before It Is proven safe and effective.

Doctors Lyla Leipzig and A. J. Boyle working with biochemists D. S. McCann and R. E. Mosher at Wayne State University, said patients with advanced forms of crippling rheumatoid arthritis required no other medication for long periods after treatment with the compound named EDTA.

IRRIGATION POND . . . lloyd Mayo admires the Irrigation pond built on his farm and respensibla, in a largo moaturo, for no crop failurot in olght yoars.

China Action To Boomerang Underestimate Africans

Russian Spy Is Given 2 Years

CHICAGO (AP- A former U.8, Army private allegedly trained as a Russian spy has been sentenced to two years In prison for delivering 15 UJJ. paaqports to Soviet agenta.

Paul Carl Meyer wa aen-tenced Prtday by Judge JuUut J. Hoffman of the U.S. Dlktrlct Court after he pleaded guilty to violating the federal law against use or delivery of pasK>rta to other persons.

Meyer wu charged with giving the pasiqTorts to Russians in Eart Berlin in February 1988.

D. Arthur Connelly, chief of the criminal division of the U.B. Attorneys office, told Judge Hoffman that Meyer first met two Soviet agents in eariy 1963 In East Berlin and offered them the 15 passports. They accepted them but told Meyer be would be more valuable if he obtained united States poUtlcal secrets in West Berlin.

Connelly wdd Meyer had been trained by the Russians as a spy and bad been a paid informant for Russia for 10 weeks in 1963. He said Meyer operated to West Berlin. He was paid the equivalent of about $500. Connelly said.

Meyers attorney. Raymond I. Suekoff, said his client sold the passports because he waa in love and needed money.

MORE PROPAGANDA

BERLIN (AP) A spokesman for West Berlins Jewish community says antl-Jewish

propaganda has Increased in

Communist East Germany since Walter Ulbrlcht began his official state visit to the United Arab Republic.

By JOHN RODERICK

TAIPEI. Formosa (AP)"In a year or so, said Yang Hsi-kung, what the CJhinese Communists are doing in Africa will boomerang. They underestimate the kitelligence of the Africans." '

Yang, a handsome graying man, picked up an African wood carving, peered at it then continued: They believe cynically that the Africans can either be corrupted or intimidated. They do not believe that human beings are capable of grandeur."

Yang, Nationalist Chinas vice minister of foreign affairs, is Chiang Kai-sheks top expert on Africa. In his own way he Is fighting the Chinese Communists there. Though on the sur

face the two Chinas seem poorly matched, the small Nationalist program has achieved successes.

Communist China has expended enormous effort to make the emerging Africans see things their tough revolutionary way. It pours aid Into friendly countries and ships guns and techniques to rebels leading subversion against governments they despise, such as that of the Congo.

Publicly acknowledged Communist aid to a selected list of African countries totals more than $130 million, much of it arranged by Pekings suave traveling salesman, Premier Chou En-lal, In his long African tour a year ago.

The Nationalist Chinese ap

proach to Africa alms at over throwing none of its governments. Yang says, does not peddle a political philosophy of any kind and instead of aiming for the top reaches down to the grass roots. Its core is technical help to the farmers, fishermen and small industrialists.

Its yearly cost: Around $2 million.

The Nationalist entry Into Africa in 1960 appeared then to be an exercise in futility. A mission made up of 14 graduates of the higher agricultural college on Formosa went to Liberia to show how to grow paddy rice and, as Yang put it. "to drive home the fact that only through ' hard work can people In the developing countries get prosperity; there is no shortcut to in

dustrialization.

This example of hard work was given by the 88 Formosan missions and technical teams which followed.

hi Liberia, the original Chinese team Increased rice production almost 800 per cent an acre.

The Chinese grew Jute where It had never been grown before, saving Dahomey half a mlllioa dollars a year In imports.

On Formosa, 168 young Afrli cans from 24 countries have attended seminars lasting five to nine months. v

"We have offered very little,* says Yang. But we have helped the African to stand oa his own feet, to show him that he does not have to lire on a dole from anyone. We have given him. In a word, a sense oC humas dignity, something the Communists have overlooked.** .More Scenes Of Service Leagues Festive Charity Ball

.A*

.....

GLITTERING CHARITY BALL guests incMded, standing left to right, E. E. Rawl Jr., Jack Vane of Charleston, S C Ex-Governor Fritz Hollins of South Carolina, Julian White and Mrs. Vene, seated are Mrs. Rawl, Mrs. Hollins, AAff. 'white end Mr. end Mrs. Eli JoyMf, ^ ^

GRAND CUISINEdinner table was centered with e pyramid seventeen branch brew candtlabre with mums end yellow mums tipped with gold. At the beae was ' Urge Paris Blue velvet bow matching flowers in the Individuel table errengemente)

.' . f - I

white fu|l. the blue

Wiruiry 37, 19M

New Kind Of Adventurer, Pioneer

It ii mankind*! nature to seek new, challenging day, however, is far different from those of yester-. and even dangerous adventures. If this were not so year. The olden adventurer was self appointed, the new world would not have been discovered and often operating on a shoe string to realize a dream certainly not populated as it is today.

Our history is full of accounts of brash young men, reckless adventurers who sailed off on seas that were believed to be flat, ascended into the skies on hot air balloons, piloted rickety flying machines to open new worlds for their fellowman.

The breed of explorers that is emerging to-

Moore Goal Is Impartial Body

My Fair Lyndon

Bar WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CTATEWIDS It la the sUtid intent and purpose of the Moore adminlatratl o n a hiirhwiy rsoryanlaatlon that North Car(^lnas roada program be admlnLntered firom an Impartlil, statewide atand-point.

The governor* a bill to reor-gani7,e the State Highway Com-.xnlssion sets out specifically that the chairman and merti-bers shall represent the state, and not represent any particular area. This is the theory, but the fact is likely to be aomewhat different.

Getting an overall, statewide viewpoint from the various highway commission era and wiping out geographic lines, regional Jealousies and pulling and tugging for highway jzumey4uut other o(msideratlos has been a goal of numerous rerganlza(His in the past.

There have been stren o u a efforts toward this end. notable In the Luther H. Hodges administration but, from a practical standpoint, none have been very successful.

CARVE Neither is this one hkely to be entirely successful. Moore recognizes this and has made provision for it beyond the stated intent and purpose, The measure provides that the chairman and members of the Highway Commission be appointed by the governor from different geographic arew of the state.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

There is further provision that the chairman, with approv-aJ of the governor, may, without regard' to the boundaries of the administrative geographic divisions, divide the state into geographic areas and assign a member of the commission to each area, to be responsible for relations with the public generally, and ^ith individual citizens regarding high way matters. This w'ould Include public hearings and tending to local, regional highway matters and problems in each of these geographic areas p u t under the wing of an individual commissioner.

Legislators already are rushing to carve up the state into 14 dl\islons or districts, each following at least roughly the boundaries of the present 14 hlghw^ay engineering divisions.

And. knowing this, there Is already competition and political jockeying among variou.s counties in the contemplated districts to get a highway commissioner under the new eet - up.

DIVISIONS Large maps ahowing the outlines of the present engineering districts were distributed to members of the Rpads committee which gaviHhe reorganization speedy, unanimous approval. . .There

was suob a map on the wall of the committee room artd it was referred to as showing the probable make - up of the districts to which a highway commisskmer would be assiiP-ed.

Presumably, too, he would be named from that distiiet.

Thegy districts are:

1st- Currituck, Cainden. Pasquotank, Perquimans, Chowan, Bertie, Martin. Oates, Hertford, Northampton, Wash I n g-ton, TyreU, Dare and Hyde counties.

2nd- Pitt, Beaufort. Pamlico, Craven. Jones, Greene, Lenoir. Carteret.

3rd- Onslow, Duplin. Pender, New Hanover, Brunswrick, Sampson.

4th- Wayne, Johnston, Wilson. Nash, Edgecombe. Hali-iax. ...............

5th- Warren, Franklin, Wake. Durham, Vance, Granv 11 le Person.

6th- Harnett. Cumber land, Bladen. Columbus. Robeson.

6th- Rockingham, Casw e 11, Guilford. Alamance, Orange,

8th- Randolph. Chatham, Lee. Moore, Hoke. Scotland, Richmond.

9th- Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Davie, Rowan.

10th- Mecklenburg. Cabarrus Stanly, Union. Anson.

11th- Yadkin, Surry. Alleghany, Wilkes, Ashe, Watau g a, Avery, Caldwell.

12th- Alexander, Iredell, Ca-tawba, Lincoln, Gaston, Oeve-land.

13th- Rutherford, Bur k e, McDowell. Buncombe, Mitchell. Yancey, Madison,

14th- Polk, Henderson, Transylvania. Haywood. Jack s o Swain, Macon, Graham. Clay, Cherokee.

Administration sources said It may be desirable to shift certain counties in one or two districts in setting up the reorganization.

APPOINT None of the new highway commission appointments can be made until July 1 when terms of the present commissioners expire. This gives the governor four months to make up his mind about passing out the appointments, and four month.s in which there will be increasing political pressure within these district boundaries.

It Is still widely assumed that Moore will chcose former House Speaker Joseph M. Hunt Jr. of Greensboro, one of his top aides, to be highway commission chairman. Nothing ha.s happened to upset this prediction, not even the governors decision to retain the 'Chairmanship as a fulltime. $17.700 a year .lob. Moore had considered removing this from a full time basis and putting the commission chairman on per diem.

BASIS Actually. It has been suegested by some legislators and Moore administration leaders that It might be worthwhile to consider putting all members of the high way commission on a full time basis, paying them salar i e s attractive enough to land qualified, successful people salaries in the $2.5,000 a year range, with a corre.sponding

(Continued On Page 6)

that only he saw.

Today we have our astronauts, carefully screened and chosen as the best we have to carry out the greatest exploration ever imagined by Man.

He is backed by the full finances of his government. As he sails off int othe unknowns of space he will have thousands of the nation's best technical minds behind him on the mother planet Earth.

It is a certainty that we will not soon see space age barn tormera shooting off into the vast expanses of space around us. The technology required is simply too great for this.

Even with all his nation has to offer behind him, todays carefully trained explorer will face more terror in space than those of olden days ever dreamed of.

Already he has braved a vast radiation bolt outside the earths atmosphere. He has faced the possibility of meteors tearing through the shell of his space craft. He has run the risk of burning to a cinder as his craft re-ent red the atmosphere.

Tomorrow he will set foot on the moon. Perhaps he will be swallowed up in a great cloud of moon dust Perhaps the surface will crack and he will fall hundreds of feet to his death. But soon enough the astronaut will conquor the moon. Then he will go on to still other and even more treacherous challenges.

Difficult Task, Should Make

But

Effort

Every effort shbiiTd "be made by local alhori-ties to apprehend and bring to trial the person or persons responsible for the bomb hoax call to Rose High School on Friday.

It will be a difficult task, we are certain, but the disruption of school work by such pranks is a serious matter.

In the wake of a rash of such pranks a few years ago, North Carolina enacted stringent new laws to deal with persons convicted to making By ART BUCHWALD bomb hoax calls. The pranks are much less common now than they were a few years ago, but that does not make the few^ bomb hoax calls which do occur any less serious.

A Former EavesdroDoer

.S. Position

" Simply Outlinec.

.. J.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) It was a big, well-lighted i(x>m in the State Department, packed with newsmen, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk explained on what conditions this country would consider negotiating with the Communists on ending the Viet Nam.

But when It was all over, after 40 minutes of questions by newsmen and answers by the unruffled Rusk, the net result was simple: No end to the war In sight. And jast a short time before, over at the White House, President Johnsons pres.s secretary, George E. Reedy, had told newsmen about the same thing.

There was nothing casual about Rusks meeting with the press. Through him the Johnson administration was stating its position for eveiTone to hear, inside and outside the United States, for Johnson recently had been under pre.s-sure from two directions.

At home there were suggestions he explain to the people tlie American position and problems in Viet Nam. Overseas, a number of count r i e s had pressed for negotiations to end the war. And this week U Thant, .secretary - general of the United Nations, suggested the United States get out of Viet Nam after negotiations to save face.

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INCOR^RATED

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JAJVTEB

MARLOW

It wa.s no wonder. In vlev of all this, that Ru.sk wanted to be sure he said only what ho wanted to say after apparently a lot of thought by the administration. Sf) he began reading from a prepared text on the American position before premitting newsmen to question him.

When they began they poked and tried to pin him down tighter but through all his answers he stuck to what he had

read. This didnt make for an exciting news conference and a multitude of ideas but Rusks purpose was to get one idea across and thats what he stayed with.

What he said, when looked at one way, seemed solid and definite but very flexible, perhaps, when examined from another direction. Thus the American government left itself room to maneuver if a point is reached where the Communists show signs of wanting to talk business.

The key phrase in all he read and said was this: What i.s still missing before any negotiations could be considered is any Indication that Hanoi in North Viet Nam is prepared to stop doing what it is doing against its neighbors. The absence of this crucial element affects the current discussion of negotiations.

That seems definite and solid. But. then again, just what is an "indication that t h e North Vietnamese are willing to end the war? This is where the flexibility .seems to be in what Rusk said, for in the end the United States would have to decide whether anyt h i n g the Reds did was an indication.

Over at the White House Reedy had .stated Johnsons po.sition that the war would end if the Reds began living up to the 19.54 Geneva conference agreement not to Interfere in South Viet Nam. Since theyve iven no signs of living up to it. the United States Is not willing to pull out. So there is no ba.sis for negotiating now.

Although South Viet Nam ha;s bepn topsy-turvy, with governments repeatedly being changed and Vletname.se generals squabbling among them.selves. Rusk said that if outside help to the Red guerrillas was .stopped paelflratlon inside t h e country could be quickly achieved.

But this Is at best only a hope that the South Vietnamese would ever .settle dowm to a single, continuing, stable government for, even if the Reds called off the shoot 1 n g war and the United States w'ithd:cw. continuing chaos In-.side South Viet Nam would make it easy pickings for a Red takeover from within without any more war.

Last weeks Senate hearings on electric eavesdropping and bugging devices, reached their high point when it was revealed that you could even record someones conversation through a martini olive. But the hearings brought back sad memories for me.

I tried to bug someone once.

It was during the days of the McCarthy hearings and the Senator had sent his two young lieutenants, Roy Cohn and David Schine, giunshoeing through Westera Europe hoping to find Communists in the State Department.

Cohn and Schine were scheduled to give a press conference in Paris at the American Embassy and I had just purchased for $400 a Ger man wire recorder called a Mine-phone, which could be hidden in a shoulder holster under your arm. The microphone was ordinary watch and I was assured I could record anyones conversation without his knowing it.

I revealed to all my Paris press colleagues that I W a s aimed with this bugging equipment. and I would be able to get everything Cohn and

Other Editors Saying.. A Farewell And Thanks

Schine said, as they said It, without their being aware of it. My friends were thrilled and excited. They arranged to have me sit as close to Cohn and Schine as I could get, so each pearl that came from their lips would be recorded.

Then the press proceeded to Interrogate the two McCarthy henchmen about their travels. It was a rather hostile preys, with both sides jabbing and swinging at each other, but it did produce some interest i n g new.sworthy statements from Cohn and Schine.

ART

BUCHWALD

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

So the final chapter is ended on a fabulous story. Stan Laurel, aged and ailing, died at his home in Santa Monica Tuesday, the last partner in the great film comedy team of Laurel and Hardy.

Stan was the quiet, gentle one. Oliver Hardy Was h i .s bluff, boisterous partner who died in 1957. The two of them combined back in the Twentie.s and Thirties to create .some of the great classics in comedy antics. Their two - and three-reel comedy adventures brought laughs to millions at a time when laughs were hard to come by. what with a great depre.ssion on hand and a world war looming on the horizon. Stan Laurel made millions laugh for three generation.s as the bungling and .some how loveable scamp who unfailingly brought catasrophe to his fat and dullwittcd partner. Together they starred in over 300 motion picture.s during their 30 - year a.ssociatlon. Stan wa.s the brains of the outfit, often writing the .stories and scripts for their films.

The key to their comedy .iijccess was slipp always at odds with arthority whether It wa.s an Irate landlord, a hatchet - fac e d mother - in - law or the chief of police. And inevitably t;::y were the losers. And just as Inevitably, they were winners at the boxoffire.

Proof of their lasting .sur-rf ss can be .seen in the fact

that even today, more than a quarter of a century after their first comedies were fll m e d. Laurel and Hardy films are shown regularly on TV and in theaters around the world.

Stan Laurel was an Engli.sh-man, and he brought the .subtle, light toiich of the Britisher to the partnership, a .subtlety that was a perfect foil for the heavy - footed shenanigans of his huge partner. He came to America in 1910 on a cattleboat after indifferent success In show business in Europe.

But hi? star began to rise in Ameca. becoming a .'dIo star of Hal Roach comedies in the Twenties. Then in 1927 he made the move that wa.s to bring Immortal fame to the little man from England: he joined forces with Hardy and they were an Immediate hit.

For those who have never .seen them In action on the screen, we say It is Impossible to describe their routine. For tho.se who have been loyal followers of Laurel and Hardy through the years, nothing need be .said.

Comedy today Is rlrher for " the vast critrbutlon made by the two Intrepid comics. Tl)clrs was an Inimitable .style, but it helped to sharpen the talents of those who came later. A farewell to Stan is In order from his a.ssociatcs in the world of show bnslne.ss. and a sincere thank you from that vast audience made light -hearted by his genin.s.

No one bothered to take any notes, though, because I was recording the conference for everybody.

After the pre.ss confere nee was over, we all rushed to the Cilllon Hotel bar, across from the Embassy, and every one watched excitedly a~s 1 took the Minephone out from under my coat and proceeded to play it for the press.

I pres.sed the play button and nothing happened. I checked the batteries and they were In order. I opened the case and suddenly realized what I h a d done. I was so excited I had forgotten to turn the recording machine on when the press conference started.

After the first wave of shock hit the correspondents, they went into action^ Half the repo rter.s started to ti*y to recon-.stnict the press confere n c e^ from memory, while the other , half started to beat me over the head with their notebooks.

Bruised and battered. I left

Jhe bar.....in._.dl&gracc. .w,ltli.-.t^^

hoots of anger and derision ringing In my ears.

My one big chance to do .some bugging for the goofi of humanity had failed.

Rut the .stoi-y does have a happy ending.

Two weeks later, a vmifig man I knew, of wealthy par-ent.s. came In to see me. He (Continued On Page 6)

Work

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

.Copyright. 1966, King mture*.

Syndicate. Inc.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Thli elty, which used to be a big automobUe town befors Stude-baker, the haraseed fifth place produeer of U.S. ears, dteided to shift all Its automotlye man-ufactuitig to Canada, offers A case study of an sconomie comeback. Be a groat story, but people here want to be sure that the rest of ttM eountry gets the picture right.

What is resented by many aa a demonstrable untruth is the type of article that mskes the South Bend resurgenet into a one -w ay argument for putting all the cities of American under a Washington Department of Urban Affairs. There is ne tendency to hide the part that a federally sponsored task force has played In the effort to retrain some of the elder unskilled workers who lost their Jobe with the local Studebaker coUapse in 196S. But If there was ever an example of grassroots resiliency in overoomtaf a disaster, South Bend le H.

joaw

CHAaCBfRLAm

To begin with, the behavior of the Studebaker Corporation in the face of its recent adversity (now happily over) managed to blend responsibility to stockholders and responslb^ty to the community In a most commendable way. The company did not just cut and run, leaving its seven thousand local employees (ten per cent of the total South Bend working force) out on the streets. Even before It closed down Its sprawling, ancient automobile plant It had started to scour the country for buyers who might make use of the buildings for something better than warehouses. It lined up the Kaiser Jeep Corporation, for example, to take over Ito de-faise truck production under an existing government contract. It bought in the Cummins Engine Company to take over the Studebaker foundry Intact. The Allied Products Corporation was induced to buy the Studebaker sheet metal stamping facilities. The Essex Wire Company and the Huckins Tool and Die Company were other purchasers of Studebaker plant space. The result of all thla Is that nothing In the old Studebaker plant has gone to waste. And Instead of the ten per cent South Bend unemployment rate as of the 1963 data of Studebakers departure, the city now has an unemployment of .5.9 percent, which Is just a little above the national average. '

The point Is that many of the people at Studebaker have ju.st changed their comp any badges, not their jobs. Another big point is that South Bend had anticipated the Studebaker troubles .simply because the city had had a general problem long before its big automobile company decided to give up the ghost as an American car maker. In the late Nineteen Plftle* the Olive Corporation, the Singer Sewing Machine woodworking division and the Wilson Shirt Company .shut down their South Bend operations. So it wasnt just Studebaker. says Kenneth Burch, the executive vice president of the local Cham-lier of Commerce. South Bend had already developed Its curative anti - bodies, so to .speak, when the Studebaker blow fell. It had already started to repair a bad labor Image that had persisted ever since the first big sltdown occurred at the Bendlx plant.

X BciMli X. incidentftUyr has all along employed about 17 '9 In South Bend New Industries were coming into the city before the big St)idebaker cri.sls developed.

The South Bend picture, then, is one of a hindamentally healthy comniuntty that wa.s ,et to afvcorb eveti an extremely hard blow. Paul D Gilbert, a ret.lr-(Continued On Page 6)

March Business ProsDects Gooc.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLA.S.S BASIC

I* honesty Indeed the best policy?

Yes and as time will show. It is always the best policy. It may not appear to be the be.st policy right at a certain moment, but give any situation time to develop and the nature of our utilvcjpe Is .such that eventually we fhid evetT-thing coming our way^ 'especially a good con.scteiice'. If we ar^jAbsolutcly honest at all tlme.s In word, act and irq-pulse.

We may Just well face t^e fact that wp are in a poj?lod 0 declltriig moral .standarth ("*r1me la ou the tnrrea-e to .tich an rxfeni that oiir na* lioiial Irader/C sic Ihutoughly

alarmed. Statlstlc.s have indicated In certain recent years that the numbT of divorces Ui a 12 - month period climbs up occasionally to 2.5 per cent of tb number of marriages for that same period. If we do not have freedom to choo>e between good and evil we never grow, but if we havcjoo much freedom, a large j>ercentace of the iK)pulatlon will not t>c able to handle the responsll)!!!-ty and will Ik* literally wa.shed out to sea. so far as happlne.s.s of life Is concerned.

The great p.sycho]otrlst Wd-11am Jamo.s called the atfon-tioii of his generation to th' fact that we never g t en(MJgh of anything without getting too much of It Wp apppar at pir sent to be grtlliic too niucii of .umcUiln^.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are business prospects for March: -

New car lales will shoot ahead as the promise of spring will cau.se many families to think of the open road and to look again at their old, winter beaten car.

Steel inventory buying will continue. Users do not think that the Internal troubles in the Steelworkers make for peace. Furthermore, the two largest users, tlie con.Jruction Indus-Uy and car manufacturers,. are moving into booming seasons.

Retail sales will ronlinue over last year. Late February sales were curtailed by unus-ally cold weather in mo.st .sections of the country, pii.shing some buying into early March. However, In late March many families may restrict buying again as they discover that withholdings did not cov e r their Apiil l.i tax obligation. EMIM.OYMENT TO RI.SF

Ernplnyiiirnt will rontiniie riirrent slow Inrreases. In Sfl-dltlon to the vfasonal np<nlrip iitw outdoor Jpl;,. the con

struction and auto rise will op en still more. Unemployment totals will continue to .shrink until June, when the addition of grads and undcrgrads to the labor market will again swell the percentage.

ELMER

ROESSNER

New U. S. headache: The State Department is concerned with the threat of U. S. companies to boycott German goods because Germany, und-**er pressure from Nasser, cancelled Its arm contracts w'llh Israel. The State Department has no leaal power to block such a boycott and all rxreiH the most delirale artlon would bring crlf s of "anti - Ri mi-ll'.m

('ONr.l(E.S.SIONAL

1'RE.SSIRE

Action oil ('apitol Hill. While the new Conres.s has I) e e n fairly active, the White Hon.ve Is not satisfied with the speed with which it Is moving Great Society legislation along, especially the Education bill. Expect president John.son to begin exerting pressure on Con-gres.sional leaders to get some results.

Costlier vegetables: Farm*.

ers In the Southwest have uot yet olved the problem created by restrictions on braceros, seasonal workers from Mexico. Efforts to hire unemployed /.merlcan.s and even women have not proved suc-cos.sful. One cornsequence: demands In Congres.s for an easing of re.strictlons. An o t h c r: hi,: her vegetable prices In March.

AUTO DEAI.KR.S

INTEREST IN LEA.SING STAYS HIGH

Indicative of thr interest of auto dealers hi If^a.slng. I he National Aulo|nol)H** Deal e r <5 A.tsnelutlen ha^ .Mheriuird a sfiiond spi le.s of rtuiferene e a More thsu

(KK) dealer.s attended the first conference, at which leas) n g experts from major mauufac-turcrs told of tlje profits and pitfalls of setting up lea.s 1 n g operation.s.

OLD PROMOTER INVENTS END-ALL WALL PLAQUF

There wa.s a gleam in tht Old Promoter.s eye when he barged in today.

*So what.s the new invention? I R.skrd.

Its a wlall plaque to end all wall plaques. he said. It con.sists of a spread eagle in natural colors on a sunburst of gold. At the sides are holders for two candles and alxive the eagle is an electric clock. Under the rlht wing Is a planter Imx. under the left wing is a barometer, and In the eagles mouth Is a spray of plastic flowers. Optionally, a family cork bulletin l)oard can Ix lirld in the eagles rlaws.

Plea.se dont bring U out. I said.

Why not

You wont leave anrthing for the wall- plariue Indu.

U V

GnittDC&ircfi

AKLINGTON iT, BAPTUT 800 AiHagloii 8t.

R#v. Ch&rlei D* Bdwixdi pMtor. ^

dlrwior**?"* "0

Mrj. WaJtfr Hearne, planlat 0:40 a.rn. - Sunday School Mr. Howard Shearln. auperlnt. endent

tl;00 a.m. - Morning WorshlD 8:00 p.m. - Pellowahlp 6:30 p.m ~ Training Union

rWorship 7:30 p.m.' Wed. Prayer meeting

SfiVENTIi.DAY ADVENTIST David J. Dobla*, paator

phone Simpson. 758-3021)

10:00 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School

11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST ' Hwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. John H. Long. Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Services

' 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:45 pjn. Wed. Prayer meet-ins

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400( Watauga Ave.

' Rev. Chester Phillip*, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mr* Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m. ~ Stnday School. Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. ~ Evening Evange-

.-tfstlc Hour --------

7:00 p.m. Mon. - Calling ta Christ

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

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

CHURCH OF GOD OP PROPHECY Broad St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7i30 p.m. Tues. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet-'ing

7:30 p.m. Prl. Young People's Meeting

FIRST FREE WH.L BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th & Forbes Streets Rev. D. W. Hansley. Pastor Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Stephen Walters. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 P.m. Mon. Womens Auxiliary meet.

7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation

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

8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 452

PEGPI.E'S BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Is now located In new building - 264 it 13 By-Pass West of No. 11

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

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Mr. Clauds Bland, supsrlntsnd* nt

11:00 a.m. ~ Momlni worship ssrvlcs

6:30 p.m. Sunbesm Choir prsotlos

7:80 p.m. Evtnlng worMilp servios

7:30 p.m. Wed, Prayer ser* vice

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Church Training Service

8:15 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir practice

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Feurth and Greene Streets

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor

Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens. Choir Director

Larry James. Organist 9:45 s.m. Sunday School,

D.. W. L. Thompson, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. message by the pastor

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Bvans. Director 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor.

8:00 p.m. Mon. Humphries

Circle meets at the home of

Mrs. H. M. Hux, 112 Rotary Ave.

9:45 a.m. Tues. Fleming

Circle meets at the home of Mrs.

E. K. Fisher. 1905 E. Fourth St, 7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek

worship service. ^

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Splllane, pastor 8:00 ti 10:00 a.m. Sun. Masses at Audttorlum. 2608 Eiast Fourth

6:45 a.m. on weekdays Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. it 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions

EIGHT STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. J M. Whitehurst, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship

6:00 p.m.-C.Y.F.

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

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

10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

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

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. H. G. Haney. D. D., Interim minister Mrs. George Knight, choir director

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worshii^ Service 7.30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. C?holr Prac-tlce

2nd Tues. Offiml Board 4th Sun. Elders

Msftlng) Mr. Isth Jonss. dlrto-tsr

7:30 pjB. HvMlfii Wonhlp 7:80 p.m. 4tb Moo. - W. A. ClrolM, Mrs. Margarst NeUoii. prtsldont

OUlt REOKBMBIt LUTHEfUN CHURCH Conisr sf Bouth Ebn aad Ovsr look Bti.

Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Maitbels. Cburcb School Superintendent 9:45 - Church School 11:00The Service 1:00 - Leave tor DUtrlct Meeting at Southern Plnea 4:00 Luther Leaf us 7:80 Wed. Ash Wednesday, Holy Communion 11:00 Fri, - World Day of Prayer at Jsrvls 3:45 Prl. First Yew Confirmation Class.

10:00 Sat. Eastern District Lutheran Church Women Meeting at Our Redeemer.

11:00 Sat. Confirmation Class 2.

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 105 Mttmford Road

Rev. O.S. Holliday, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Youth service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistlo Service

7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service

(Junior Soldlera ft Kursery)

7:00 PA. Yra&f Ftoploi LoflMi

7:10 p,m, Salvation MeeC-Ing

7:30 P4D. , lOQ, Youth Club 8:80 p.m. Tuos. (^rps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tuee. Olrl Guards 4:00 P.R1. Wad. Bunbsams 7:00 PA. Wsd. Opon-Alr Meetings 7:80 p.m. Wsd. Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHURCH OF CHIRST SCIENTIST Meade Street at Bast Fonrtli

9:45 a.m. Sunday Sobool 11:00 a.m. ~ Cburcb Service Leason Sermon Christ Jesus"

7:45 PA. Wed. - Mid-Week Service Ineludlng testimonies of

htallng.

Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 8 to 5 Visitors Are Welcoms

wm sins. Public Invited.

St.

Msalea Misslsaary Baptist Grimeslaad Rev. W. K. Rajmor, psMor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship each 4th Sunday Wed. night. Prayer meeting 2nd ft 4Ui Tues. Senior Choir rehearsal 8:30 p. m.^B.T.U.

7:30 p. m,Evening Worablp 7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service

8ELVU CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greens Street Rev, J. W. Wilkins, psikor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 a A.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 4:00 p.m. Usher Board no. one meets at home of Mrs. Evangeline Gooden, 608 Wiley St.

4:00 p.m. Carnation Usher Board No. 2 meets at home of Miss LlUlam Simms, 407 A Deck St.

8:00 p. m. each Tues.Gospel Oiorus Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. 3rd ft 4tb Thurt. Choir Rehearsal

fh Dilly ItoflMMr, Oraanvlll*, N. WbWMfy

Sundays

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. W. A. Rogera, pastor 10:00 tA.->Sunday School. W. D. Hardy, auperlnteodent 11:30 aA^~ervlce 4tb Bun. Wed. NttaPrayer Meeting

Mln-

JARV18 MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher. D.D..

later

Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Christian Education Gene Narmour, Minister of Music

Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. (?hurch School. N.O. Raynor, supt. li:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermibn ---- Faith Unto Dr. Fisher 5:00 p.m.Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 5:45 p.m. - Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m, - Sr. Hi MYF. Couples Classroom '

7:30 p.m. E^ning Worship, Sanctuary Sermon The Store of Joseph, Dr. Fisher 8:00 p.m, Mon. Lydia Wooten Class with Mrs. E. L. Baker, 2009 Sherwood Drive 10:00 a.m. Tues, Executive Committee. W.S.C.S.,

6:30 p.m. Tues

Men, Fellowship Hall 5:00 p.m, Tues. sion on Stewardship and Finance, Parlor

8:00 p.m. Tues. Official Board, Chapel 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group

3:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group

11:00 a.m. Fri. World Day of Prayer

Unitarlan Fellowship y Hnt, ECC Campos

10:00 s. m. Fellowship School

8:00 P.m. - A film, Super- yoRK MEMORIAL AME ZION

fluous People\ will be shown| Rgy. M. L. Beamon, Pastor a decription of poverty in the Mr. Martha F. Jones. Director US. , , , ^ Christian Education

Interested persons are Invited., jo^cPh L. Oodette. Superln-

PHn.lFFl BAPTlfT Slmpssa

Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Miss Z. OatUn, supt.

7:30 p. m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting

1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. -> WHM, Mrs, R. A. Moore, pres.

1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Oatlln. pres.

Sept.. and Dee.

A-

ROCK SPRING F.WJI Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday SehiOl. Tony Thigpen, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. Rev. Becton,

ENOUSB CMAFBL F.WA

Rev, B. B. Remby, paator 9:30 Sunday School, Bro SnctiUi, Supi.

11:00 a A. Morning worship. Sermon by tb# pastor.

10: % hfirg. A.1

pjn. -ftmdays

7: p.m.-EvenMi W 7:M p.m. wed.--4mf vios ^

Bomcii

ST.

JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

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

Colored Churchot

(CITY ft COUNTY)

HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH

Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays. Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 2nd Sunday.

Rev. P. D. Blount, pastor 4th Sun.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Quarterly meeting held February, May, August imd November.

REVIVSL CENTEIT HOLY CHURCH ON THE RfKK 401 Moore St.

Elder aifton McNair. Pastor 11:00 a.m. ft 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day

Parlor

Methodic

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a. m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00-7;30 pm. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p. m. Y.P.H.M. each Sunday. Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p. m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid. Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon

Commls-

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

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p. m. each Sun. Y.P.H.M.

tendent Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten, Minister of Music

Mrs. Pattlc Grimes, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Woritfiip 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. Choir Rehearsal

HOLLY HHL F.W.B. Belvolr

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Wlllle Anthony, supt.

Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. PETER BAPTlFr CBURCB Rt. 8, Orctavflls 10. a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning wotship, 2nd ft 4th Sundays. Rsv. Elijah Harrl, pastor.

Choir Union will be held. Be-, slo Harris, secretary, invites choirs to participate.

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B 11:30 a. m.Morning Worship

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teel, supe-bitendent 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. M.W. Roundtree. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship, 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApostoHc Faith)

Belvolr Highway

Elder Raymond A, Griswold, pastor

10:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship Service 7:30 p. m.*=.Worship Service 8:00 pm. Fri. Prayer Meeting

Mlssl(ary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p. m. ith Wed.-Cholr Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March. June, September and December.

JONES CHAPEL A.M.B. ZION Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Surerintendent Services Ist and 3rd Sundaya ST. J^RY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Idr. Willie E. Barnes, supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun.

Rev J. L. t. INBttifry, _

11: a.Ri. ** Wam tW iMh day

18; a.m. - Buad MNel, J. A vary, director 8: p.m. - B.T.O.

7: pA. Thurs. - Prayer Sir-vioe

ORIFTON CHAPEL FWB Chareh

Rev. H. R. Reaves, puter 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. Hazel T. Cannon, supt.

11:30 a.m. Morning Wor ship. Sermon by pastor.

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Ortftoa Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor 9:15 a.m. Sunday School W. Holmn, Supt.

7:30 pm. Fri. Prayer lew vice

11: am. - Bad Sunday. Junior Church Day 11: a.m. 4th Bucday, Fga* toral Day

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WA Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor /lO: a.m.

Marvin Harris, Supt.

11:30 a. 1. Worship Service 1st. 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

8: p.m.Evening Worship

< SI JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St.

Rev. W.K. Quick. Minister

E. Robert Irwin, Director of Music

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist

8:45 ft ll:00 a.m. The Worship of God

^ SWEET HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, supt.

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. The Senior Ladles 'Auxiliary meet at home of Mrs. Glace Black, 411 Nash St.

FREE Wn.L BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

Rev. R. B. C^rawford. pastor Jimmy Taylor, Associate Orean 1st

Mrs. Smith Worthington, As-! ocate Organist ,9:45 a.m - Sunday School. Mr. Mark Case. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship. Except Ye Be Converted

6:30 p.m. - Church Training Service, Mrs. James Crawford. General Director 7:30 p.m. Woivshlp. Jesus, The Greatest Man Alive Today 7:30 p.m. Mon. Planning and steering Committee 7:45 p.m. Mon. Building Com-nittee and all the men of-the vlisslon meet at 109 Peniv?ylvanla \ve.

7:30 p.m. Tues. - Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Young 'eoples Choir and the Chorus thoirs meet for rehearsals 8:30 p.m. Wed. - Scnioi Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor 9:45 a m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Auditorium. ECC Campus Tommy J. Pgyne. pastor E. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service 3:30 Wed. Youth Choir R-00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer service

7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Adult Choir Practice

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacquc Jo Shipp. Organ

ist

Mr*. Moye Dali, Choir Dliec-or

9:45 am. Sunday School,;

nr. Samuel PollnrcL Snperinten-

a m. Morning Worship

5-()0 p.m. Evening Vespers

6-00 p.m. - Fellowship Sup-

6:20 p.m. - Training Union. Wr Gorman Ledbetter. Supt 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-

dee . ^ ,

8:19p.m. Wed. - (^urch Cliotr

Reheaiaal

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

Mr. Guilford Worsley, CThurch School Supt.

Mrs Robert Irwin. Organist Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaster Mrs. Curtis Sutton. Parksh Secretary

, 7:30 a.m, Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrew

9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen Rev. L, P. Houston. Speaker 8:00 p.m. Confirmation class 8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry meeting 10:00 a.m. Tue. General meeting of Churchwomon 4:00 p.m. Tues. Confirmation cas for children 5:30-7:00 p.m. Tues. Pancake .supper 7:00 ft 10:()0 a.m.. 5:00 p.m. Wed. A.sh Wednesday, Holy Communion 6:00 pm. Wed. Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m Thurs. Holy Communion 3:30 p.m. Thurs. - Girl Scout

4:00 p.m. Thur. - Junior

choir rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Thurs. Childrens Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Healing Service

8:00 p.fn. Thurs. - Dale MUln speaker. Guild ^oom 8:00 p.m ThuiK - Senior

choir rehearsal

r 12;00 Noon Fri. Faculty Fel-iow.hip

12:00 noon Fri. - World Day !of Prayer

j 4:00 p.m. Fri - Girl Scout* 5:00 p m Fri. Litany 10:00 a m Sat. Confirmation

class

Sermon No Miracle Worker!,,

9:45 a.m. (Thurch School, Mr. M.E. White. Jr.. Superintendent 5:30 p.m. - Sr. Hi M.Y.F.

6:00 p.m. - Jr. Hi M.Y.F.

7:00 p.m. The Commission on Membership ft Evangelism 7:00 p.m. The Commission on Social Concerns 8:00 p.m. Mon.

Circles 1 through 6 meet 10:00 a.m. Tues Circles 7 through 9 meet,

7:30 p.m. Tues. The Commission on Stewardship ft Finance meet 8:00 p.m. Tues, The Official Board meets 7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal

5:00 p.m. Junior Ladies Auxiliary will meet at home of Mrs. Christine Clark, 308 W. First St.

6:00 p. m.B.T.U. Mr. J. S Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Service

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. W.SC.S. Sermon by pastor

9:00 p.m. Broadcast from

PHILLIPl CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, supt.

11:00 a.m. Bishop J. P. McLaurln, pastor, will preach. The Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir will render music.

2nd Sun.Sr. Choir. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. ft Angel Cholra, Youth Ushert 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4: p. m. 1st Sun.Progressive C^ub

7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd ft 4th Sun CThrlstlan Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.-Evening Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p. m. 2nd ft 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p. m. Tues.(Thl Rhb 8:00 p.m, Tues. Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Mens dub

Friendship Holiness AposUUe Faith Church of God In Christ Falkland

Elder Raymond A. Griswold, Sunday School; pastor.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D, Wooten, supt, 12:00 noon Devotional service (1st Sun.)

1:00 p.m. Worrtilp service (1st Sun.)

2nd Sun. Youth Day. 81s. Thennla Graham, pres.

8:00 p.m, Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Tues. Prayer meeting

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible study 3:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Missionary Clrcvle. Sis. Louis Tucker, president.

Quarterly meeting March. June,

ALLENS CHAPEL F.WJI.

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor f30 *;m.'

Mr. James Barnes, supt.

Worship servios every 1st Sun. JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Grtftoa, N.C.

Rev. W. 8. Saadss, pastor.

Rev. Lillian. Harris, asst, pastor.

10: a.m^ Sunday School, Walter Garrett, supt.

Pastoral Day, 1st and trd Sun* days

Wed. night, prayer msettnf.

McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10: ajxL Sunday School 11: a. m. Morning Worship Rev. J. Johnson, pastor

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS MarTbsrs

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10: a. m.Sunday School. Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11: a. m.Service 1st Sunday 6: p. m.YPH.A.

Each 3rd Saturday at S p. m. the Usher Board meets.

ZION TEMPLE AME ZION Grifioa

Rev. P. H. Mumford, pastor 9:4s a.m. Sunday School 11: a.m. Morning worship by pastor. Musie by tiw ftBlor< Choir.

Wed. night Prayer metttog. Class Leader# asked to be pre^ sent.

Fftrmvillft Churchftt Colorftd

IT. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

7:80 p.m. 2nd Sun. Worship 11: a.m. 4tb Sun. Worship Rsv. OX. Parks, pastor

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DIsdplet if Christ) FsnnvUls West Adoa Place ex. Parks, pastor 9: a.m. Sunday School 10: ajn. Bible School 11; a.m. Worship Service

C,M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

ST. JAMES F.W.B,

W. Perry Street

Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10: a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintend* ent

11: a.m. Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays

(Continued On Page 8)

W.S.C.S. church on WNCT,

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet ki Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. Hill, Branch President 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m, Evening Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R. Gammon. Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl HJortsvang, Minister of Music Robert W. Leith, Church School Superintendent PYed Wood, Church School As-Istant Superintendent

George A. Brown, Secretary-' Treasurer

' Tom Forrc.^t, Assistant Secre-tary-Trcasurer

9: a.m. - Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11: a.m. Morning Worship 5: p.m. Youth (Tholr 6: p m. Youth Fellowship 8:15 p.m. - Junior Choir

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

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

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Leamon Dudley, pastor J. A. Collins, assistant

Rev.

Rev. pastor

9:45Bible (Thurch School. Mr. Pervis Cohen Supt.

11: a.m. Services every 2nd. 3rd. and 4th Sunday.

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B

Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 1st. Sun. Pastorial Day 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Robert R. Carmen, supt.

11: a.m. Morning worship by the pastor. Choir No. 2 will sing.

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11: a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor. Senior Choir will sing.

7:30 p.m. Mon. (1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal

COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 11: a.m. Morning Worship

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

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

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

NEW BIRTH HOI.INESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 11:00 a. m.Worship

viarana'tha F.W.B., riiURrii Rant 4U St. Ext.

Rpv Edwhi Hill pastor MKs Claudia Bland, planish* 10 am. - Sunday ScBBol.

FIRST PENTEUOSTAI.

HOLINESS rotanclie ft 13th St*.

Rpv H.D Mar.sliburn. pastor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Mr Melvin Moore, supt,

Mr* Seth Jones, Nur.sery director , ^

iroo a.III. - Morning Woifthlp 6.30 p.m. LUellners (Youth

WEST GREENVH.LE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, mlnlatrr 10: a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent

11: a.m. - Morning Worship 7: pm. - Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. - Pra.vcr Service 7: p.n.. Wed. - Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Men: PeUowshlp Circle

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY

Elder E. E. Islcr, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mrs Lillie Mae Pccle. supt.

11: a.m.Worship 2nd Siav day

6: p.m.-Y.P.H.A. 2nd ft 4th

Sundays 8:00 p. m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10: a. m.Sunday School, 11: a.m.Worship 3rd & 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January. April. May. October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS SOI Brown Street

3: p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8: p. m. Tues.-rBlble Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry School

8:45 p. m. 'T'hurs. Service Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m - Morning worship. Sermon I See The Sign Judgment.

3: p.m. Rev. O T. Gorham of Dlldv Church will be in charge.

MEADOWBROOK

PRESBYTERIAN

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr Dennis Bullock supcrlntcnd--Ctlt

11: a.m. - Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guwt .speakers 7:.30 p.m. Wed. - Pra.ver and Song Service

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commandlng officers 10: am. Sunday School 11: a.m. Holhic.ss Mertlnt

MT. r.ALVARY F.W.B Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a m. Sunday School. Mr Wllite Joyner snprrtntrndrnt 8:00 p.m Wor.;hlp 7:30 p m 2nd ft 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m Wed Prnvei Sen vice

4:30 p m. 1st ft 3rd. Sun. -Ro.^e Bud Usher Board will meet In the education dept.,.of the ehiuTh ^

GOOD HOPE F.W.B Rev W H. Mitchell, pastor 9:.30 a. m.Siinday School. Mr 0. C. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE rilAPEI, BAPtlST Rimtf 5. Onprnvill-

Rev/ifH Hammond, pastor 10 a. m. Sunday School W L. Moore suDerlntcnrient Fri. Nlte Preceding each 3rd Sun. Business Meeting.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 130i ft Railroad Streets Rev J E. Tlllett, pn.stor 9 :10 a ni Sunday School 11:00 a in. Rev Marnon Harrl.'i will preach for the Willing Worker* Club. Senior Choir

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev H Hammond pastor 10; a m - Sunday School. Frank Williams, .superintendent Day service* each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOI.INESS Grlm-'xlnnd

Rev S T Killrbrew pa.;tor 9*45 a. m. Suudnv School 11: a. m.-Worship 1st ft 3rd

THa CHUftCH eOR AU. AU. eom TM# CHUMCH

TS* Church ! Dm craataat fhrtar on nrth fnr th* buitri-in( of character and good ritiwnahip. It ia a torcliouae af iptrilual valuta. a itrong Church, naithor dtmncracy nur civil itat ion can aurviva. Thero aro four aound roaaona thy avary IMvaon atiould attand aarv iraM ragularlv and aupport tha (hutvh they are (1) Ft* hia own aaka. (2) F<ir hia chil-dran'a aake. (3) For tha taka of hia oomniunity an.i natxm. (4) For tha aaka of thaChuich itaalf, which naarit hia moral and matarial aupport. Idan ta ga U church ragularly and raad ynur Biblt dally.

Strang* slglikr Kol rsdlyl W^ gsttng mm U ssslng pietarw of r vs earth. Weio getting iMsd to tho eoacapt f a wmhmm Instoad sf a sasHl Ws eaa believo that tho moons sooa ta bacom* a landing plaec

Does this familiaritj with ipao* de oer thnirt tsks B pkyM m-known make the basic facts trf life and death any Kmpler to Ui? Cottaial|r notf Man is in a poculiar position, today. The more be oxploraa, tbe nsre xiM h flnds what lies ahead of him. TIm BM>re he leama, the more he diaoooon hsw infinitely much there is to know.

More than ever before, man reallxee how groat tho band of (3od haa boss in fashioning this world, this unlvoroe, we live In. Thats why pooplo erery-where including edenvist*, astnmaute, spac* piotioars an men of nlighms conviction. Go to ehurdt this Sundi^, and soe for yooursMl

MOf IMUw AAwOWbw fhrWia 1. Ita

Sunday

Psalms

8:3-4

Monday

Ephe.*inns

2:5-8

Tuesday

John

8:16-20

Wednesday

Hobrowa

6:18-20

Thuraday II Samuel 22:16-26

Friday

Job

12:22-23

Saturday

Psalma

18:16-19

t <Sl2? t <Si2> t <Si2? t <SiZ> t <St2? t <S2? t t t <S2> t gtZ>

This taries of ads It bting publlshod osch wosk In Tho Rofloctor and Is bolng spoiP> sorod by tho following Indivlduolf and businott ostsblishmontst

Pitt PCX Servico

Farmer's Headquarter* Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ats'n

Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans StreetPhono PL 2-4^$1

Biggs Drug Stero

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 2O0 Evans StrootPhono PL 2-2136

0(rily RaflMMr, OfMnvlll*, N. C.-S<turdy, Hbrutry 27, 196S

-- y^. . ^ -

Stock And Market Reports

Over4he-CouBier Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The following bid *nd wdced prices are obtolned In North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Deal e r s. Inc.. and are unofficial. They do not r^resent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securlt i e s could have been sold (indicated by **bid**) or bought (indicated by asted '} at the time cf com-pllatton Feb. g5. Origin of any footation will be funUshed upon iQtiest.

Deserlptioa Atlanta Oas LiglR Central Telephone Colonial Stores com Pieldcrest Mills Pranklln Life Gulf Life Ins Inv. Dlv. Svc. A

Jefferson Std. LUe Life, b Casualty McLean Industries National Food North Am. LUe Occidental LUe Piedmont Aviation

Ohio State Life Piedmont Nat'l Oas Pyramid LUe Security LUe & Tr Superior Cable Trans Oas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

United Family Wachovia Bank

18%

19%

56%

19%

20%

23%

24%

40%

41%

64i

36%

37%

Quotations compiled by the National Association of Security Dealers at approximately 10 a, m. Bids are representative Inter-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown of commission. BM Asked I Asked prices have been adjust-24 I ed to include approximate mark-up.

OescripUon Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper

Car. CSasualty Ins.

Car. Natl Gas Car. P&L $5 pic Com. LUe Ins.

Ul General Stores

Luck's Ins. __

N.C.NatT Gas Stm-Man Mfg.

Textiles Inc.

43 44

37% 38% 38% 37%

59 59H

47V4 48 54% 55% 71 72V4

16V 16% 25 25%

34% 35V* 20 21 6% 7

Bid Asked

52% 5% 6%

7% 8%

108 34% 3514 3% 4Vi 16% 18% 5% 6%

6% 7%

25V4 27%

Charge Boy With Holding Up Bank

News From Bethel

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)~ An 18-year-old Greensboro youth quoted as saying his family Is ki financial difficulty. Is charged with the $16,400 robbery of a branch bank last Wednesday,

William J. Jackson voluntarily surrendered at Greensboro ispollce headquartei*s Friday. He brought with him a shopping bag containing more than $16.000 he said he took ki the robbery.

He Is charged with robbing the High Point Road branch of First Cttiaens Bank and Trust Co.

Jackson called Det. Capt. W.

Hackspn Friday afternoon and said he was coming in to give himseU up.

The youth was met by Greensboro poUce and FBI agents when he walked ki. Police said the bag contained $16.273.30. and that Jackson admitted spending some of the maiey.

Officers had Jackson under surveillance before he gave

found in a ditch and IdentUicd as the bank bandits weapon by l^ou Townsend, bank manager, had been shown on a local TV newscast. This resulted In a hone tip to poUce and the gun eventually being traced to Jackson.

Jack Covington. 18. a friend of Jackson's was contacted by policeHe said he knew nothing of the robbery, but recognized the gun.

Covington said he went to a service station where Jackson works Friday afternoon. I told Billy that police had him under surveillance and he then agreed to give himself up, Cov. ington said.

"Billy told me that he robbed the bank because his family was In financial difficulty and needed money.' Covington added.

The holdup was the second at the bank in a little more than a month. The bank was robbed of $11.000 Jan. 19 by a gunman who shot himself to death when

himself up. A Japanese pistol, police trapped him hi a house.

Obituaries

MACEDONIA BAPTMT 1 Corner Waltact A Walnut SI& ' Rev, JoMph Person, psstor 9:45 t.m. ~ Sunday School. Mrs. M.L. DIomt. superintend*

lt;OQ t.m. Worship 1st, Jpd, A 3r(i Sundays

IT. STEPHEN AMB !ION

Rev. W.C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m, - Sunday Sahool, Mr. David Hope, superintehdont 11:00 a.m. Worship each Sun,

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Sai^ vice

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson'

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday ki March. June. September and December

Ayden Churches Colored

RIDERS ON THE RIDGE-a group of youngsters and their bicycles Is silhouetted agsinet the eetting sun as thsy wend their way home after an outing near Savannah, Ga.

Mrs. L. A. Gray and daughters returned to their home in Virginia Wednesday after spending S(nne time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr. During this time, her husband, Rev, L. A. Gray, was attending Richmond Theological Seminary.

Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Potter from BiitheMoined by Rev. and Mrs. H, D. Marshbum from Greenville are attending a five-day ministers seminar meeting at the Oral Roberts University In Tuba Oklahoma.

Mrs. Paul Turner, Mrs. Genie Thomas of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Clift Harris from Enfield were guests of Mrs. J. H. Andrews this w'eek.

Dr. and Mrs. J.C. Williamson and sons, Claude and Joe. from Raleigh were guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. WUliam-con Sr.

Mrs. Robert Beverly, who has spent several weeks with Mrs. W.R. Bullock, left Tues day morning for Hickory to visit relatives.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and daughter. Myra Watson, are spending thb week in their cottage at Kill Devil Hill.

Mrs. Z. T., Harris spent one day this week In Saratoga with Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and boys.

Mrs. I. D. Dail nas returned from Williamston where she stayed several weeks with her son.

1^. James A. Hackney in and son from Fort Br-gg are pending some time with her /parents, Dr. and Mrs. C.G. Gar-renton.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and son, Wayne, from Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Reba Manning and : er daughter. Patricia S, Harris.

Mrs. W. A. Hudson from Grimesland vbited h~r sister, Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. one day IftSt W06lc

Miss Linda Hollowell from Meredith College was home for the weekend with her oarents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hollowell.

Mrs. P. C. James joined by her sister. Mrs. H. L. Lewis Sr. from Greenville, attended a birthday dinner given in honor of Mr. J. B. Bryant Sr. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. James and children. Cathy, Debbie, Greg and Molly Kay, were afternoon guests of Mrs. F.C. James Sunday.

Mrs. F, C. James and Mrs. R. N. Simmons visited Mrs, J. B. James this week. Mrs. J.B, James is a patient in Williamston Hospital.

Mrs. Harvey Keels granddaughter, Debbie Joe Keel, of Farm-ville is spending the week here.

Mrs. H. V. Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton spent the weekend In Norfolk, Va.. with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges

and their daughter, who was home for the w'eekend from Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va.

Marshal T. Whitehurst, Joe Whitehurst. Mrs. W. J. Taylor Si\, Mrs. F. S. Powell and Mrs. B. W. Crane visited Mrs. J.W. Riddick and Harvey Ward in the Greenville Rest Home Sund a y

Oakley

Mrs. Addle Porter Oakley. 78, died Friday night at the Greenville Convelascent Home_. She In decnhlng^ for

several years.

Funeral services will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church at 3 pjn. Sunday bv the Rev. Ralph Johnson of Goldsboro. Burial will follow In Green-wood Cemetery. The body will be taken from Clarks Rineral Home to the church one hour prior to the funeral hour.

Mrs. Oakley was the widow of the late J.B. Oakley, who died

afternoon.

The Reverend LaFon C. Ve- i in 19yi. and the daughter of the reen reports that the Beth e 1 | late WilMem Henry and Martha

Methodist Church has 14 mem bers In the Ten Dollar Club at present including: T. R. Andrews; F. L. Blount; Dr. C.G. Garrenton; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus; D. T.. House Jr.; Ml'S. Minnie Manning; Mrs. Clara Roberson; Rev. K. B. Sexton; D, O. Speir; J. A. Staton; R. H. Staton, Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst; and William Morgan Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst of Wilmington are spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staton Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson were in Roper Monday to vbit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chesson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Worsley and children from Durham were guests of hb parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Worsley.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. is spending some time in Bladenboro with her mother. Mrs. J.F. Butler.

A. L. Whitley, A. F. Whiteley and R. D. Whitley were In Greensboro to visit their brother, Zelma, on Sunday.

Porter. Sbp was a member of the First Pentecostal Holl ness Church. Womans Auxiliary and the WCTU.

Survivin? are four daughters, Mrs. H. L. Andrews and Mrs.

lah Riggs Roberson; a son. Edwin Roberson of USAF, stationed in Georgia: a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Calendia of Fayetteville:

Missing School? By Phone

PHILADELPHU (AP) -Even if Johnny has an Illness

___ that will keep him out of school

a~ si^r,- i^^"Ida motiths; he

Today In Washington

Newport.

He was a retired farmer.

Kelly

Andd Randolph (Sniokeyi Kel-

doesnt have to miss any of his three Rs or any homework.

Philadelphia public schools, along with the Bell Telephone Co., will begin a telephone teaching program, known as

ly. 51, of 806 Ward St.. died iMagicall, on an experimental Friday night following sever a 1 | basis March 15 for pupib who years of declining health. | are expected to be absent from

Mr. Kelly is the son of Mrs. j school at least two months.

R.H. Drake of Wilson and the late James Kelly.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete pending the arrival of his son.

Surviving are his wife, Velma Riggs Kelly; three- daughters, Mrs, Arthur James Garrett of Greenville, Saundra and Cheyenne of the home: a son, S-Sgt. James (Hyde Kelly of the USAF,

I.. E. Ballard of Greenyine. stationed in France: a sister.

F. L. Peaden of HuntsviVe. Ala.. Mrs. J. E. Danford of Jackson-

Mrs. H.K. Smith of Wilson; three bLothers. M-Sgt. Wal t e r

vilie: five .:ons. J. B. Oaklev * Lee Kelly of Swansboro. Ketlier

Jr. of Reidsville. Godfrey P. Oakley of Greenville. WilUam H. Oakley of Toledo. Ohio. Jeter S. Oakbv of Morganton and Francis F. Oakley of Kenansvillc: four brothers. M K. Porter of Greenville, route 3. S.A. Porter

Russell M. Leonard, a.ssociate superintendent for elementary and special schools, in announcing the plan Thursday, said the first program will have a maximum of 15 pupils in the 4th-to 6th-grade levels.

Heres how the plan works;

A teacher, w'orking from a control room, calls the pupils to class on an automatic dialer. Each pupil has a specially-con-stnicted telephone console equipped w^fth sending and receiving sets w'hicli act as multiple telephone conference units.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A prl-vate, nonprofit foundation in (Hiile will receive a grant of $400,000 from the United States to. estabUshi a Uatin American research center for study of population growth.

Scholars and experts li .sociology, psychology and anthropology will participate in the research. the Alliance for Proc-re.ss said Friday. The results will be made available to all countries in the Hemisphere.

WASHINGTON (AP) The new RcpubHcaai coordinating committee wlll^^hold its first meeting March 10.

The group was fonned last month in an effort to bring together all voices in the party. It includes former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, the four unsuccessful GOP presidential nominees, 11 congressional leaders and five governors.

WASHINGTON TAP) - Gov-emment agents raided gamblers and bookmakers in 41

PLE.4SANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J.W. Jackson, pastor Rev. Fred Battle, iMbtant

pastor

9:30 a.m. - Sunday school. Elijah Jacteon, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer meeting

Home Mission (Hrclcs meet on 2nd Sundays

"The funeral home, headed by Vernon B. Oneal, provided a bronze casket and a hearse to transport the late presidents body- fimn.--PArkianxL.HospltaLJn. Dallas to Love Field for the flight to Washington.

A GSA spokesman said the bill oiginally was for $3,995, but that the sum wa.s challenged. The spoke.sman said the funeral

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Ventera St.

9:30 a.m. Sunday School, J. .7. Ormond, superintendent 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship, Rev. L.E. Edwards, pastor 5:00 p.m. Y.P C.L. 1st Sunday. Mris L!P. Dimiohd. director

MORNING STAR AME ZION Aydcn, Venters St.

Rev. M. D. Ghobton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School.

home reduced the sum by $500. Mnm

but the GSA still questioned the ;JJr5blp ^

amount. 'j.qq p 4,.,^ _ Worship

8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed. Choir rehearsal ^

8:00 i^.m. 2nd Frl. Church conference.

Buchwald . ..

(Continued From Page 4) said he decided to go in for a journalist career and he was wondering if I could give him some advice as to how to go about it.

I thought for a few moments and then I said, "Y 0 u own a Minephonc, I presume.

He didn't even know what it was.

I explained, "If youre going to be a reporter, youve got to

David Kellv of Goldsboro and

Charlie Odell Kelly of Indiana. | Friday^'^anSng 69* per-' ^ Minephaie. Its a sec-

- * can respond to the ! cuies rriaay anc.sung bj^ recording device that you

teacher and can be heard by the 1 an(n seizing interviews and press

I others ' machines and eight cars. ' niierviews ana pie.s

PARMVILLE - Marvin wdic program. Leo-1 The raids veiv stajcd by spo-

Speight Sr., 73, died Friday. Fu- | cial agents from the Internal

nf PHnrP.land B 7 Pnrfpr of -'erviccs will be coructed , oeive a minimum of one hour of ! Revenue Services intelligence of Grimesland. B. J. oi Sunday at 3 p.m. at Church i r . a. . rp. teacher division. They were directed at

Greenville S T Porter of ^ Street Chapel of Farmville Fu-i mominrand Persons who had failed to pur-

ville, route 2: 18 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren.

, TT T, w T Will iT.istruct in the morning and n0r3.1 Home. Rev. Robert Lee ^ gtfternoon to prcpEre | the wagering t&x

.r,-. stamp.

Shires...

(Continued Prom Page 4) increase for the chairman.

Those suggesting this say they feel it would be "good business to have top flight people administering the states roads program which b running into the hundreds of millions of dollars a year.

PREDICT Rep. Clyde Har-rlss of Salisbury, who worked with a governors ta^ force In drawing up the highway reorganization pbn, is reported in line for appointment as highway commissioner from the ninth dbtrlct.

Harriss presented the highway reorganization bill and explained its provisions in the House Roads committee. Later, Harrbs predicted that with the new highway commission set - up and approval of a $300 million highway bond issue "thb administration is going to build more roads at a more economical cost than at any time in the hbtory of this state.

Norville assisted by ^v. Hill, ipgson plans, make personal

RAhorutn I ^ will officiato. | arrange for IRS spokesmen said agents hit

T tV. /I I Burial will be in Hollywood mailing of homework les-16 locations in Illinois. Ohio,

Farmville. | Florida, Rhode Island. Massa-

Edwin Roberson. 61. died Frt-j Speight was a riativc of, There will be no additional ^ fhusetts. New York, Texas.

Hwoital cost to the pai-ents,. Leonard: New Jersey, Louisiana Kansas,

tiospiiai. .p-unerai ^rvices w 111 farmer. He was a member ofi snid i Tennessee and Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON (AP) A Dallas funeral home will be paid $3,-495 for services on the day John F. Kennedy was assassinated.

Rep. Earle Cabell, D-Tex., said the settlement was arranged Friday at a meeting involving officials of the General Services Administration and the Oneal Funeral Home.

^ daughter, Mrs. Billie S. Teddar

Maysville Funeral Home u n t II of Greenville; three sons. Marvin

one hour prior to the services.

Surviving are his wife, Beu-

Clean-Up ....

(Continued from page 1) molbhed, lots on which builders haved deposited refuse will be under the scpervlslon of J. W. Wilson, city dwelling inspector. All other vacant lots, railroad rights . of - way and trash being hauled over city streets in open vehicles in violation of the city code will fall under the jur-bdlction of the police department.

City Manager Hagerty emphasized that "Little things like

only if there is a telephone in theh ome.

L. Jr., Horace Lee and Lawrence Roland Speight, all of Farm- ' ^ ^ I

ville: one sister. Mrs. Carl Heath ' M C] pIjnH

of Greenville; two brothers, i ^ ^

Blaney and Roy Speight, both of Walstonburg; nine grandchildren.

conferences.

"Where can 1 get one? he asked excitedly.

Tliey're very hard to come by. but if you come back tomorrow I may be able to find one for you. They cost $400. "I've got the money. he pleaded. Please get me ofic. The next day 1 parted with my Mineplioiie and the young man went off towards the Champs Elysees to .start his career in the journalism profession. I dont know how he's made out since, but I wouldnt be in the least surprised to see his name as a winner of the Pulitzer Prize any day now.

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev, C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal

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

--------------------------------------------

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Saintsville

Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Wliitaker, superintendent

11:30 a.m. Worship 2nil b 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

j ZION HILL F.W.B.

i Rev. Will Harris, pastor

9:30 a.m. Sundays-6cho!. i Mr, David Burney, supcrlnten-

ident

j Worship every 4tb, 8U|i?ay Prayer service each Friday

Man Charqed In

Colored Newsipriday Mishap

The Howard Singers will be at the Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

Clayton Godfrey Stanclll. 62 of 613 Oak St. was charged with falling to yield the right of way yesterday following a collision

The singers will be s^nsoi^ ^ Intersection of Evans

by Sis. Sudle Gardner. The pub- ! g^^^eet and Kirkland Drive about

lie is invited to attend. j.qs p.ni.

Police identified the drivers of three other vehicles involved in the mishap as Louise McCoy McClellan of 107 Venion St.; Robert Paul Shoe, 39 of 302 Lin-dell Dr. and Larry Spencer Pickett, 20 of 108 South Maple St.

Damages were set by police at $150 to the McClellan auto, $200 to the Stanclll car, $250 to ihe Shoe vehicle and $20 to tlie Pickett car.

No injuries were reported.

Missionary Annie Mae Johnson will be the guest speaker at the Atlantic Avenue Cliurch Sunday at 8 p.m.

The public is invited.

The Debonair Social CHub will meet Sunday at 5:30 i,.m. at the home of Mrs. Leland Jones. 205 Deck St.

Ladies Delight CThapter No. 10, OES, will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

USIS Closed

Throughout

Indonesia

To Expand Volunteers

Comb Seas For Missing Airmen

PEASE AIR FGRCT] BASE,

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Foreign Minister Subandrio has

DURHAM (APj -The North i Carolina Fund this week began a 56 campus recruiting drive for

an ekpanded 1965 North Caroli-' N.H. (AP) Extensive air and

an expanded 1965 North Caroli-' surface rescue operations convolve 250 college students. tinued today .some 220 miles ^

Former Gov. Terry Sanford, south of Cape Race, Nfld., for

ordered the U.S. Information North Carolina Fund board | two huge air force jet planes

Service closed down throughout ; chairman, announced plans for ; that plunged into the sea Friday

keeping vacant lots rntiwed, pla- | Lidonesia, Antara news agency the 1965 program using college after colliding during a refuel- !

reported today, students to work in community

The official agency said Su- ' anti-poverty projects. A similar bandrio made the v statement 1 program with 100 students was before a meeting of youth and ! conducted last summer.

Churches...

(Continued From Page 5)

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

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

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m. Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Aveno*

Rev. C.B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m. Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m. B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th SunWorship

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m. Bible School

clng trash in proper containers for pickup and keeping homes, out - buildings and fences in good order, will mean much In Improving the citys appearance.

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

ed merchant who is co-chairman with local newspaper publisher Pranklln D. Schurz of a mayors recovery committee, points out: "This isnt Stude-baker, Indiana, its South Bend. Indiana. The mayors committee has been working with the Washington interdepartmental retraining committees, but the "real work of sparking things, according to the (Camber of Commerces Mr. Burch, has been done by the Gilbert -Schurz team.

South Bend is doing fine. Its bank deposits are at an all-time high. lUs retail sales in 1964 topped those of 1963 if.i spite of the Studebaker debacle. Its three colleges No t r e Dame, St. Marys, tiny Bethel are all building like mad. Its bankers have established a three million dollar loan plan for financing small businesses. South Bend doesnt mind when Washington, D. C., helps with a retraining group called Project Able (federalese for Ability Based on Long Experience', but it wants the world to know it is local initiative that still makes the U.S. tick.

students in Medan. North Sum- | "After talking with atra, Thursday. , i from communities w'herc volun-

Antara quoted Subandrio as ;

saying "as from this moment on ! convinced. Sanford said, that

the USIS will no longer poison i college students can make a

your thoughts. 'Giereby USIS is I significant and permanent con-

Fnmk Hinalra And Cllnt Cheyenne Walker Are Co-SUrred In TIm Teeholcnlor War Drama NONE BUT THE BRAVE, Which Slarla Fday Al The Pill Theatre.

Obfttiary

J(me

Joble Joseph Jones of Bethel, route 1. died Thursday afternoon In the Bethel Clinic.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Harpers Chapel. Elder Wt rren Cooper will officiate.

Surviving are his jvlfe, Mrs. Llz/le Jones of the home; two

^daughters; Mrs. Pe.iy Williams

and Mrs. Martha Hoggard of Norfolk, Va,: one son. Rev. Jo.s-eph L. Jones of Bethel one sister. Mrs. Mary Grl.nes of Rocky Mount; two brothers. Ernest Jone.s of Norfolk. V.a.. and Elder Rufu.s J^ncs of Rocky Mount; seven grandchildren.

automatically closed down in Indonesia. v

Antara said Subandrios statement was welcomed by the crowd with "thunderous applause.

According to Antara, Subandrio also said that "all activities and operatiwis of USIS in Indonesia would no longer be trol-! ir, to 20 stuJents and move into erated to poison the Indonesian [ about 15 Tar Heel communities, people way of thinking through ! Many will teach basic literary the material USIS used to dl.s- 1 education to adults and help in seminate through the country. ; home management training.

All are volunteers and receive only room and board for the summer and a $250 stipend at ! the completion of the program.

tribution to communities in North Carolina.

"It is inspiring to see a college student willing to take his full vacation time to help improve homes and make better places in which to live, he added.

After a three-day orientatlo.i, the students will form teams of

ing operation.

The eight men aboard the two , crafts were listed as missing.

A six-engine B47 bomber from leaders the 351st Bomb Squadron at Pease Air Force Base was locked on to the fueling ho.se of a four-engine KC135 tanker when the planes hit and plunged kito the sea.

The bomber was one of three returning to Pease after a training mission in Spain, Another i had just been refueled. ;

W. Germany Ends African Aid

THE TRUTH ABOUT MOVING DELAYS

Lightning Set Off Blast; 12 Dead

Home In Stokes

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil- Flames Damage

(AP) Lightning Friday night killed at least 12 persons when it touched off a dynamite deposit near the mouth of a tunno) being built to link the north and south zone.s of Rio de Janeiro.

More than 30 others were In-

DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP) All West German military personnel were flown out of Tanzania today following Bonns announcement that milltai-y aid for the African nation was being ; ^ withdraw. 1

j The truth about delays In mov-

I' ing houaehold goods is that they

! happen more frequently in tha

i lummer than any other tima^

Military aid was ordered : Why? Because 50% of the fam-' withdrawn in reprisal for the

BILL TAYLOR

More than 40 members of the German air force rdvisory

group and seven marine instructors left in a Lufthansa Boeing 707.

Mrs. Kathryn Cherry here. Firemen said an estimated jured by the blast which sent ,$2,000 damage resulted to the tons of rock and debris tumbling residence from the 3:15 a.m. down over the tunnel mouth. blaze.

A second lightning lx)lt killed

STOKES _ AnVariy mornin* an Easrdol-man non-

in tha Tanzanian capital

A second lightning a 17-year-old girl and Injjred four persons.

Both bolts hit at the ba.se of Corvovado Mountain atop which stands a giant statue of Christ I tbo^ Redeemer with arnu. out. jPActolUe Pire DepartmeuU. stretched. ^ ............

The fire originated^ In a closet and damaged the closet and the kitchen.

Firemen from Stokes were as-."Isted by fire units from Staton-House Fire Department and the

of Dar es Salaam.

WILL CONFER

'ilits who movi, movB in Ihi turn* mir. No movtr ivir miiiid pickup or dilivtry doto on purpott. But It happini. So whit con you do to ovoid dflays? Hira'i what; If you do mova in tha COLUMBUS, Ohio, (AP' lummer, giva your movtr ai much litiiudo

Republican National Chairman- at posiibla. Ktep pour schidult fitxiblo.

elect Hay Biles said today he Is ^

going to Palm Desert. Calif.,

Sunday for political talks with former President Dwight D. phono numbar of 810

Eisenbawei:. . __4-|gtni jp -ygf d,|.

Cairo Says Spy Ring Uncovered

CAIRO, (AP) m(*nt-controll<id

The Rovem-newspaper Al

Afuam sakl t<Kay an espionage network lias beeii broken up and among those arre.sted were some German nationals.

The report did not Identify the Oerman.s. It linked the arre.sLs with the my.Hteriou.s dlsappi'ar-ance earlier this week of six West Germans in <Lairo.

E. O. PARKINSON, JR.

ACCOUNTANT Announces Tho Removal Of His Office To

BOWEN BUILDING

212 West Fifth Street

Greenville, North Carolina Across The Street From Mein Fire, Stalion

wayt can, in a short thsa, tl you whtro your ihipmant ia. Whot troabla its in, if any. Ani

if kl lati, whtn It wilt arrive.

So ramimbtr, gat thi name and phone number of your deitinatica agent. He'll tell you #io Iruth, (W srt plioso li kr(i ya tUt if licit tt t fukUe timet. If yu will phont ut, wi win thi bi plasod ti pivt you i fnt ctpy tf "How to Buy t Mtvi. Am/, iot Oily will wo till ytii whit thi pproximttt tm tf

I A ar' I

I j bkt,m will ilit

I I ffir iMtttly

ination ehy. Ha al- I Moving & Storage, Inc. j how ft't tifund.f

I StantonsbuiH Road I Greenville, N.C.

Yaur Nanh Amalean Van Linat Agint Tka Stllmtn sf lha Moving loduiVy.,

Sports

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClcuaifUi

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1965

Bethel Girls And Ayden Boys Gain Pitt Finals

Rose Rolls To Victory Over Jacksonville, 73-47

Webb, Fuller Lead |~

Phants To Victory^^- j Tonight

Ro.^c H.gli Sclioul clu ed out its the second Mralght night, dump-

re,,;ti'ai ica:on with a clun;jiig m In 19 points. Fuller added 17 ^ a a a

n-n ,oui 0, Jacfov,Ue la:-, .nd Bcherglt worked\ho.r way acored au edual au.nbcr to oace;dlHe_ren.

Tiie iMiintom.s Ur.ew up a 'ame against the Cards, hit for intu the Pitt Couiity Cpnlercnce Chlcod^

tough deleirv around the Cards 12. finals last night, but it was not

and oulhusTlcd them on b aids to have little to woi

an 8- Junloi var.-1'..v contest. SwcTdTM^is.'ith^toncrs trad^ dock. From there, the,top Grlmealand

and the nine points, while Misa Warren that out to the final 18 point

ffcrence.

McLawhom paced Ayden with iiithe boys game, Ayden picked 15, while Walter Claybrook had up the lead right away, with 13 and Steve Stox had 12.

Lhe wavne King was the onlv Cardl* without a acare to both teams, up the lead right away, with iJ ana aieve mox naa jz.

>rry ial in double figures, with 23 Ayden took a 52-39 victory over Sonny McLawhorn acoring after Billy Hardee, Howaid Haidee

nnirtl rlmesland. and Bethel downed only a few seconds had ticked and Frizzell each had nine to

as member of the va'-^iiy. dimmed while Aydcns boys will take on Rt.-e pulled steadily awdy trom in 23 points, while David Po-.vler harniville.

them, and Mike Grr^n rach had 10 In la^i uiglifs upener. Be el

out

added

ini .. ..

ga uin'i a 38-17 h^lf time lead. .fark'-onville FG

I.i the third period, the Phants Me Alee .......... 1

ccntinued to toll, adding three Kearney .......... 1

mere points to the ever grow- Rafferty .......... f

Ing margin, and held a 5.J-31 .Iiikoski ........... 0

advantage going into the final King ............ 0

period Paschall .......... 2

Coacli Nelson Best, who finL?hcd Yopp ............ 1

up his fiist year a.s the Phantom Skeehaii .......... 0

coach, except for th" tourna- Cox .............. 1

mcnt play, felt that hLs team Hcod .............. 2

liad come a long way In the past Sisk ............. 0

three inoiiths. He noted that Koonce .......... 1

Steve Fuller has been tremendoius TOTALS ........ 10

on the boards for the past few Rose

games, clearitig them off de- Hud.son ............ 1

fen-ively. and putting them back Webb .............. (>

In for scores on bis own eide. Tavlor ............ 5

He also complemented Melvin Puller ............ .5

Hudson for his fine defensive Jordan ............ 1

play during the past few games. Beaman .......... 1

Best said that Ricky Webb had Harrington ...... 1

come a long way since the start! Jenkins ........... 1

of the season, and is handling Evans ............ 0

the ball real well, hitting real Clark ............ 2

well from the line, and Is also Hendershot ....... 0

howm a tremendous improvement Ipock ........... 1

In his field goal shooting percent- TOTALS ........ 24

age. I Jacksonville

Webb paced the Phants for' Greenville

But Ayden took the lead back Bethel; Hunniecutt 9, Ba. on George Kites field goal, and Manning 7, Bonner 6, Warren 1,

Bethel

2 But Cherry Bonner hit lor Godley then hit on a fast break Second GameBoy*

0-1 2 Bethel, and the Squaws moved with 24 seconds left to Rive |.x jP

1-2 3 cut for a 7-3 advantage before Grimesland an 18-16 lead. Me- g Hardee ..... 2 5-7

1-1 1 the end of the first period Lawhorn hit on one .shot of a two l Elks ............ 2 0-0

11 13 23 Then in the second period, shot foul in the final seconds to 4 q.q

0-0 4 Chicod struck hard- with a bril-cut It to 18-17 at the half. g Hardee ......... 2 5-6

3 liant defense, that all but stopped Then Ayden took command, w. Elks ........... 0 0-1

0 Bethel. Bdfy Stokes tied It up on a field 1 Dixon ............ 0 0-0

2 Chicod tied it up with 5:14 left goal after only two seconds of I Boyd ............. 0 0-0

.3 on a shot by Ruth Warren, then the third period, and 20 seconds I Hamilton .......... 0 0-0

0 grabbed the lead on another 1 later, McLaWhorn hit on another Buck .... 0 0-0

2 bucket by Miss Warren with 4:35 charity toss for the lead. Fi'om:ei-izzoH .......... 4 1-1

1-3

0- 0-2

1-2 0-0 0-0

15-24 47 left, at 9-7. that point on, Grimesland never! TOTALS 14

in4

11-15 39

56 .5-5

2-9 1-2

3-6 2-5

18-33 52

From there on out. Bethel wa.s gained a 10 point margin'Grimesland ...... 3 15 6 1.539

in command. The Squaws inched . seconds and inched Ayden 8 9 14 21521

4'out to a 20-15 lead by the end of-------

Oitlie period, then added five more 3'points to their margin in the 73 i final period for the victory and a 6 11 14 1047 trip to the finals.

20 18 17 18731 Sue Hunniecutt led Bethel with

012

7-9

2-5

7-11

7-9

0-0

1-1

0-0

0-1

1-2

25-40

Chicod pushed on out to an tied it again, and Ayden was a^' ayDEN

2 11-9 half time advantage. full command. 1 McLawhorn 5

19 In the third period. Chicod Tornadoes continued to:claybrook ........ 4

12 gained a five-point lead, but move out but could not get be-'gtox ........... 5

17 Bethel then stormed into action, ygnd seven paints the rest ofiDail .............. 0

9 and finally gained the lead on thg period and led, 31-24 at the j Kite .............. 1

2 Barbara Mannings shot with end q the frame. ' Stokes 2

3 5:03 left, at 14-13. t^nal period. Ayden tin-' TOTALS 17

Ev Case Night At N.C. State Finale

GIMME THAT . . . Susan Fornes of Chicod and Carrie Lin Gurganus of Bethel scramble for a ball in last night's semi-final game, which Bethel won. Also shown are Margaret Warren of Bethel and Gaynelle Weatherly (31) of Chicod. !

(Reflector Staff Photo) j

Bethel Girls Cheered On By Rival Grifton

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its Everett Case night in Ra- I Icigh. N.C., tonight and North ! Carolina States Wolf pack is ' bent on presenting their former ' coach a victory over one of ' their oldest basketball rivals, | Wake Forest. :

A State victory would insure 1 the Pack at least a final tie in the Atlantic Coast Conference : regular season standings and guarantee the Wolfpacks best record since 1959 when it fin- i ishcd 22-4. State is 9-4 hi the conference and 16-4 overall.

Marylands Terps whipped | Clemson 88-71 Friday night to I climb into a three-way tic for , second at 9-4 with State and North Carolina. Virginia.s Cav- ' aliers clubbed South Carolina 70-.59 for their first ACC victory hi 14 games in the other Friday ' night game for conference teams. |

Maryland can clinch at least i a tic for second with a home- ! court victory over South Carolina tonight. North Carolina sought the same in a regionally televised a f t r n 0 on game against ront-nmning Duke at Chapel Hill, N.C. Clemson visits Virginia in the other game to- i night.

In case of a tie for second, a drawii'g will decide who gets second .seeding in next wcck-ends confeixnce championship tournament at Rnleigh. Duke, 11-2 and 18-3. will be top seeded.

Cavse gave N.C. States coach ing reins to Press Maravich in December after the Pack had lost an 86-80 decision at Wake Forest in their second game.

State then ran off 11 victories in a row.

In his 19 years at State. Cases teams held a 33-18 edge over Wake, which u.sed to be the Wolfpacks Wake County neighbor until it moved to a new campus at Winston-Salem.

The Deacons are 6-7 and Ills. have won two in a row, and are promising to be a rugged foe in the tournament, which they usually arc. They owu the ACCs second leading scorer in Bob Leonard. 23,0. and one of its best big men in 6-6 Ronnie Watts, averaging 19.2.

States top three are veteran Larry Lakins. 19.2. Pete Coker, 13.2 and the Packs leading re-bounder. and Tommy Mattocks. 13.0.

Mai-yiand won its sixth in a row and ran its overall record to 16-7 as the Terps raced to a 46-32 halftime lead and never let the lead dip below n.-'e points. Sophomore Jay McMil-len with 24 points and Gary Ward with 17 topped Marylands scoring. Jim Sutherlands 21 and Gary Helms 17 led Clemson. 4-9 and 8-13.

Virginia tied South Carolina for seventh place at 2-11 as soph Jim Connelly led the Cavaliers with 28 points and Jerry Sanders added 19. Jim Fox with 23 and Al Salvadori with 11 were high for South Carolina. 6-15 overall.

Virginia and South Carolina want to avoid a last-place finish because the ccllcr team must play Duke in the first round of the tournament.

I REBOUNDING . . . Steve Stox (32) of Ayden and W. H. Frlxxell (31) of

Grimesland go up on a rebound In last night's game as Larry Elks (20), Walter Clay-' brook (22) and two other players watch. Ayden won the game, 52-39, to gain the finals of the Pitt Tournament. (Reflector Photo)___________ ___

West Virginio. Upsets Davidson; W&M Shocks

The Bethel girls hnd .'ionie unexpected fans last n .,ht in their game with Chirnd. And at the half, when Bethel was down, 11-9. a few of them pxprc.ssed the hope that the Squaws would come back and get the win, as they eventually did.

The cheering rnme from Orif-tons girls, who will fare Bethel In the finals tonight. Grifton Is the only team in the county which can claim a victory oyer Bethel, and that came on the Lady Bulldogs home court. A week ago. Bethel nipped Grifton on the Bethrl court.

Friday Fight

Bv THE AS.SOt'IATED PRESS new YORK - zori rolley. 215'4. Chandler, Arlz.. outpointed Oscar Bonavena, 203, Argcn-

^ WORCESTER. Mass. ^ T1

Whitfield. 144. Springfield. Ma-s., outpointed Dick French. 14 Prnvldenee. R.I . 8 MADRID - Ce.saiio P"

1,57. Spain, sloppeu 'ianco Nwi-

cl. 149. Italy. 1. ^

Los Apgeles ~ Johnny Smith tr.7. I,os AnKrlc.s, knocked out I,III (JulrriT/. I69'a. NUaiBua.

This then will be the rubber match between the two, and both would like to have the win.

Giifton's Coach Carlton Gray said hi girls were pulling all the way for Bethel to win and get a meeting with them agnrn. They aimed for the finals and another chance to prove they're the best in the county. Bethels Coach Faye Bow-en feels that this game will be the real championship one, since theyve split their caiiler meetings.

Following last nights victory over upstart Chicod, Ml.s.s Bowen Sftid 'hr was really glad to see that game over, and she had some unhappy moments during it.

We couldnt get going for so long." .riie said, but then we finally got moving and won. We've got to play g<x>d tomorrow night, if we want to win. I think ma.vbe the gliis were looking ahead to Oiiflon and that hurt us tonight.'

l/isl ig coach Chnnc'. John.son of Chicod said hb girl played la fine Ruine until the In.st quar-'ter. and then Itul ci>st them lhe game.

The boys gninr alo proved to be^ a Ihilliel-, with OtlniesUnd

giving imbealcn and top-seeded Ayden a tougb time.

Panther Couch Nurliam Warwick said after it wa.s over that Ayden knew we were there. Im real proud of the way our boys played.

Stuart Tripp, the Ayden coach wa.s not so pleased with hi.s men. Wc were lousy," he said. "If wc play this way tomorrow. Parmvillc will have no trouble with us.

He also felt that hl.s team was looking alicad to meeting Faini-vHle, their closest contender all year.

Tlii* fouriiamcni rinals then shape up .Hist about, the wuy| everyone figured, and the geii-1

Surprises Mark Cage Contests

eral feeling around l.s that both game.', will be fast and furious, fi-om the start.

One definite thing wa.s also .settled by Aydens victory.' Fannvllle. win or lose, will go. to (he dl.stiict tournament, the secom' week in Mai'i h. 'Avdcn, as regular season chump, has alieiuly sewn UP one of the Vj^ths|gP%nd the tournament wtimer, or the nmner-up. If the sHinr team win.s btith, m)cs. Icnv-tng Fiinuville with a bUI no matter what.

By TED MEIER Assmiated Press Sports V. itcr

The West Virginia Mountaineers, with lluir worst record in 21 years, scored the college ba.s-ketball npsct of the season Friday night.

They whippet! the nationally .sixth-ranked Davidson V 'deals 74-72 In overtime, snappiug the Wildcats 23-game winning streak and snuffing out Ihclr hopes of winning the Southern Conicrence championship and a berth In the NCAA tournament.

UCLA, the defending national champs and second-ranked to Michigan In this weeks Associated Press poll, crushed Stanford 83-67, third-ranked St. Josephs of Philadelphia won its 14th .straight and an NCAA hiM'th by defeating LaSalle 9;t 85 anil lOth-i nuked New M.xico, l)ound foi the NlT, was humbled by Wyoming 83-65 t Penn knocked Corniil out of first place in the Ivy League by upsetting the Big Red 79 VO. Sy-raeu.se siiiprlsed SI, Johii'.s of New York 68 5 and Brl' tn

Young took over the lead In the WAC by beating Arizona 92 88. The University of P a c . f 1 c dowmed San Fiancisco 67-65 in another surprise.

A crowd of 11.666 saw West Virginia score its astounding upset over Davidson in the semifinals of the Southern Conference championship It .rney at Charlotte.

Fred Hetzel. who scored 29 points, including Uii*ce basKeta in the last two minutes, pulled Davidson from 13 points back to tie the tegulation game at 68-68. But in the overtime Jol*. Lcsh-er. who led West Virginia with 26 points, broke a "0-70 tie with a layup and free throws by Buddy Quertlnmont and Bill Maphls in the la.sl 27 .sccoud.s .sewed it up for the Mountaineers.

Prineefon. led by All .erica Bill Bradley*! 23 points, walloped Columbia. 93-60 a.- replaced CortidJ At the top gf the I\y League. The Tigers ch win thrlr third straight title by licat-lug Coruell tonight.

By ED YOUNG

Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLOTTE. N.C, <AP -West Virginia and William and Mary meet for the Southern Conference basketball championship tonight in a classic match of run-run, jump-jump. and wait - wait, thump-thump styles.

But before the 8:30 p.m. tip-off at the Charlotte Coliseum, theyll have to mop the floor dry of the tears shed by supporters of the big team that isnt there-sixth-ranked David-son.

For tne second time in as many years, the Wildcats met disaster in the tournament senJfiuaLs Friday night when uninhibited West V;rginia waylaid them 74-72 in overtime. WVU was seeded fourth.

Then, to general consternation. William and Marys disciplined Indians used their control game to wreck Virginia Tcchs free . wheeling offense and eliminate the secotid-seedcd 'Tccbmen 70-.59,

And so tonight, two teams that the form sbrel had consigned to the role of finals spectators will le.st their contrasting Styles for the championship and a berth In the NCAA Eastern i playoffs March 8, i We re scared to death, but woro going to beat 'em. said W&M Coach Bill ChamtK'rs aft- ; or his Indians- luslng only five players -had tormented Virgin- 1 ia Tech to distraction with their | patient game, ;

Martin County! Finals Tonight

, VVILIIAMBTON James-, vtlie 5 ^trls and Bear Gfftss boysi gained the finals of the Martin County Tournament with Victories last night.

JamcsvUle nipped Oak City, while Bear GraSvS got a 59-51 Victory over Oak City.

The Janie.sville girls will now face RobersoMvtllP for he eham-pion.sblp whilo Bear OrA.ss will also meet RobersonvlUe in the tlnal.s tiunglit. The boy.s winner, if Rober.sonvllle. goes to the district lounmincnt.

Kliould Bear Gr.^r. win, a playoff will be held next week to delennlne the dutrlet repra-srntaUva. 1

We'll just do the same thing against West Virginia that , weve done against cvcrylxidy i go slow, control the ball and I take good shots. When we shoot I well we can play with any- ; body"

West Virginia Is in the finals i for the ninth time in the last 12 I yearsand it hasnt yet lost a championship game although it has bowed on three occasions in the semlfInals.

"We dont care how William and Mary plays." said WVU Coach George King. "To us.

' thats not important. It's how we play. If we keep our momentum, were going to win. I ve said that all along."

The Mountaineers won their only rcgular-scason clash with W&M but by only nine points. 72-63. at Morgantown. And the last time they saw the Indians ; in the tourneyin the 1%1 semi-! finalsthey lost, j King quite clearly doesnt ex-

COLLEGE ! SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Flast

Penn 79. Cornell 70 St. Josephs 93. LaSalle 85 ; Princton 93. Columbia 60 ! Brown 71, Darthmouth 63 ! Yale 68, Harvard 51 ! South

1 Maryland 88. Clemson 71

Virginia 70. South Carolina 59 I Georgia Tech 59. Aubum 54 Midwest I DcPauw 85. St. Josephs 73 Rlpon 108, Grinnell 80

pcct WVU to lose this go-around \ not after Friday night's vic-i tory over Davidso'.i, which had won 23 games in a row and finished with a 24-2 record.

I This one. which set oil pandemonium ill the crowd of 11.666, saw West Virginia blow a 13-point lead ill the last 11 nilniites. then come back in overtime to win despite Fred Hetzels 29-i point job for the 'Cats.

After it was over, Davidson Coach Lefty Dricsell beat hlJ list into his hand and for a full ' hour the Wildcat team was allowed to vent its emotion be-hind locked dressing - room doors.

"Winning the championship seems to be Just one of those things that wasnt meant to happen to us. said Driescll. "We were w'ay down and wc came back, and I was proud. But it looked like somebody up there took charge right then . . . Thla j team is still the champ.* i John Leshers 26-polnt bar-' rage led West Virginia, which ' "cooled off" to 57.1 per cent ' .shooting from Its record 62.3 of ' Thursday.

' William and MaiT fot 22 points from Ben Pomeroy and 19 apiece from Martin Morris and dribble - master Walter Wcnk in beating disorganized Virginia Tech. Ron Perry paced the Techmen with 15.

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Adapt And Diversify Is Formula For Industry

^ aMna And AVAH dftbblftd ll> ft

WtwmiTf 'Mrtn n soft-miarteo

AIOUT Hi. MM CStATUIUS COOP20 Uf-

Au - THAT IS. BUT tIUIBT f JUBT LIT MiM TRV AND FLV THt C009 COMITlMt

By MOOBR LANK

NEW YORK lAP) - Adapt and divertlfy.

This is the formula most experts prescribe for a healthy future for the $20 uiUlon-a-y " r, l.lmlUlon man alroraft-aero-apaoe industry, mainspring of defense ind treasure ohest oC unfoMini science.

Oovemment, financial and university analysts sec it the same way. So do heads of leading companies.

Most agree that a tapering off In national defense budgeting foreshadows significant contraction, and that marginal concerns on the fringes of the industry are most vulnerable.

William M. Allen, president of the Boeing Co.. disapproved recently of glib' talk about branohing-out opportunities. He doubted that commercial sales ever would substitute satisfactorily for defense orders, origin today of about 85 per cent of Industry revenues.

**We cant be everything. said J. Leland Atwood, president of North American Aviation, a $2-billion-a-year ente^ prise. Our forte is advanced technology and the management of it.

Apart from ^tackling new pur-

M M Apart rrom tacKixig new

Some Collect Stamps, But He omiook

Has Collected 1,000 Skulls

Kr fTAN BENJAMIN ymLADBLPBXA (AP)

onift people coUeet stamps, or eMoft, or butterflies. Dr. Samuel O. Morton, In his day. coUected Dd calakiipied more than 1,000

hmBfta sknlls. ^ _

The eoUecttoo spanned the

world end most of recorded his-toiy. Alter MorUm died in 1851, 41 PbOedelplilans. recognizing the Tttat of the collection, con-trlbated $4,000 to porohsee it from hie estate. They presented the eoDectton to the ctty'e Actd-my of Nstural History.

The ftoademy has been wonder^ ever stnee what to do wtth It.

For the pest four yeare. the men re^onsible for Mortons dntn ooBedlon has been Robert R. Grant Jr.. 85, custodian of the ftcftdemy's mammal department.

Limited display space always is ft problem in museums, he Oftid. And the ftcademys larg^ fts-hfo displays of stuffed animals in their natural surroundings take up space.

That helps to explain why the Morton skulls have,remained in their storage shelves, out (rf public view, for more than a century.

This is not strictly our field, Grant said. Were more interested in animals. We have one mummy on display.

Nobody is working with the skulls at present and Its kind of a rare thing when somebody asks to see them. That happens, I guess, on the average about once every two or three years. Morton, a Philadelphia physician. anatomy professor, writer

on many scientifio aublects, and past president of the Academy of Natural Sciences, wrote in the introduction to a catalogue of his ooUectloQ. in 1847:

The primary motive has been to c(niHuw the characteristics of the cranium In the different races of men, and these

Dubber Attends RaleighMeeting

RALEIOH-Ool. A B Dubber, Executive Director of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission. attended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers in the Sir Walter Hotel here yesterday and today.

The two-day conference included several hundred civil engineers representing federal, state, municipal and private practice. The meeting opened yesterday afternoon with a

again with the skulls of the inferior animals as indicative of the slsse of the brain.

The underlying supposition that intelligence depends directly on brain size has been pretty much discredited, Grant said.

Mortons Interest in the mind within the skull led him to keep notes that make interesting reading.

He had to obtain his skulls wherever they were available, frequently from prisons or charity hospitals.

Under No. 539 is James Moran, an Englishman, who was executed at Philadelphia for piracy and murder, May 19, 1837.

In the cover of an early catalogue. Morton paated a verse from Danas Book of Household Poetry:

What grand, unattainable dreams

What phantom pageants of the brain

ulta, tharts no ttUlng wbert the conquest of space may lead the Industry.

We expect to explore the moon, not Just visit it or photograph it, said President Johnson. We plan to explore and chart planets as well.

The economic potential stralne Imagination.

Not long after witnessing a presentation by Boeing scientists working on space prof-lems. Alien remarked:

If they had put this on three or four years ago. I would have said pack them off to the asylum.

Courtiandt 8. Gross, board chairman of Lockheed Aircraft, said the airplane remains in a lusty adolescence where the automobile was 30 years ago and with rich development possibilities.

Shrewd operators like Juan T. Trlppe, board chairman of Pan AmericMi World Airways, ex

pect spectacular growth In air cargo that will mean billions of dollars In business for makers of airfreighters.

Trlppe foresees the day when Pan revenues from freight, now amounting to about 10.7 per cent, will ctitstrip Income from Wtsenger fares as the pattern of surface transportation devel

opment U repeated In the ftU*. Pan Am's cargo gain Hit ycftr over 1963 was 38 pe* cent.

Spurred by military exigencies in South Viet Nam. the gov-emment plans greatly Intensified efforts in the vertlcal-and-Bhort-take off field, end major break-throughs with enormous comtneroial potential may be near.

M. Carl Haddon. Lockheeds vice wesident for science and engineering, said a return to the rigid rotor principle in helicopters, now tricky to handle and alow, opens up great promise of

improved stability, ease of rna neuver and doubled air speeds.

These could mean dramatic reduction of high operating costs that discourage commercial applications.

A thoroughly dependable, economic helicopter and an aircraft with a ahort-run take off are widely thought capable of revolutionizing travel within congested metropolitan areas, between cities hi megalopolis areas, In small cities now without feeder airline service and In underdeveloped parts of the world where rugged terra ki makes highway and railroad building costs prohibitive.

In 1964. the five leading helicopter manufacturers sold ver-

Uoai lilt alrora.t In 88 nationa abroad aa export buslne jumped 48 per-cent on an al^ craft unit baali or 34 per cent in dollar valce over the preceding ycAr.

Past uprtteavals already have propelled aerospace Industry leaders deep hito mlsaile, apace and other defense-related pur-

Thue Lockheed, in the early 1930s a speciality plane maker for endurance, speed and exploration flights, now docs nearly $2 billion \ annual business through six divisions and seven operating subsidiaries.

It haa moved Into electronics, puclear proptUelon, rocket engines for space flight and is master manager of the Polaris weapons system for hurling Intercontinental missiles from submarines.

Lockheed Is wortclng on a deep submei^alble for prospecting the ocean floor, hopefully heralding the day of farming the oceans for fertilizer and recovering mineral and acquatlc wealth.

Through Its Puget Sound Bridge and Dry Dock Co. subsidiary, Lockheed turns out naval craft, ocean-going ferries, oil drilling barges, surface-skimming hydrofoils. Industrial

cranes and even dabbled in ft monoraU surface traniportation eystem, ......

At the fame time Lockheed was advancing on the fartheel aviation frontiers - building the until recently supereeoret 2.000-mlle*an-hour A-ll flghter-snoop-er and aniUng for an equally ewlft airliner with a market potential gueseed at $8 MUion and more.

Somewhat paralleling catalogues of activity could be cled for North American Aviation Corp.. General Dyr.amlcs Corp., Boeing Co.. Martln-Mar'.etia,

Grumman Aircraft, Douglas, Northrup and others.

Cessna. Beech Aircraft. Pair-chlld. Piper, Grumman S'd

Lockheed all remain lu to

small plane business nrlva e, sports and executive craft. -

Although hardy and growing; this segment represents a shrll slice of the Industry in do"f sales and employment. For the very large companies like Lockheed It Is only a sideline.

What of Its future?

While opinion varies, few sea-soned observers think executive planes will win wide favor over scheduled air service. And the day (rf the "flivver plane. the one for every well-to-do family, simply Isnt in sight.

WASHINGTON (AP) The

.pofmlatloiL.. will. Jteaok

265.575,000 by 1985. the Census Bureeu estimated today.

The present population is about 193 million.

The estimate is based on a slightly declining birth rate In line with the trend of recent years.

The bureau-#.e^isa*ed..AteaL^ California v^ld have 10 million more i^ople than New York by 1985. The 1985 projection for California was 34,422,000 compared to the mid-1964 figure of 18,084,000.

It was estimated that New Yorks population would grow from 17315,000 to 22,407,000 by 1985.

THWK VWT If WeULP *AN 10 IPUCATION 0 ONl MAV 1W<| 09 W M* (ft PWCfc

l9UVMM,)ftNPTttW^;

' 09LMdi

Motorists Okay Safety Program

welcome by Raleigh Mayor Jim | confined? Reid.

Program highlights included technical sessions on cape Kennedy Construction, Ortho-tropic Bridges, Interstate Highway Construction along North Carolinas Pigeon River, and the Alaskan Earthquake.

CHARLOTTENorth Carolina motorists have voiced their approval of most of the traffic safety propxjsals scheduled to

k ih,, TMocri/- come before the 1965 General Were conjured by the magic ^ y^gsembly in a statewide poll

I just completed by the North That In this skull was once Carolina State Motor Club.

MOOSE BUFFET

Two highly controversial Issues which have confronted recent Legislatures and failed of passage mechanical inspection

Robert M. Vogel, Curator of toes, candied yams, green peas. Civil Engineering for the Smith- pickled beets, olives, celery sonian Institute In Washington, hearts, radish, pickles, breads, D.C.. was guest speaker at the fruit Jello, banana pudding, societys annual banquet last milk and coffee. Movies will be night. 'shown for the children.

The menu for Sundays buf-; of motor vehicles and billboard fet at the Moose Lodge has been; controlwon endorsement from annoimced as: roast beef with the motorists polled in the 100 gravy. Southern fried chicken, counties of the state, baked ham, slaw, creamed pota-1 To the question, Do you favor legislation to establish com-

Let An Expert Do The Job

pulsory periodic mechanical inspection of motor vehicles by state-licensed and bonded garages for a $1 fee?, 59.5 per cent of the motorists replying answered "yes while 40.1 per cent voted "no.

An overwhelming 90 per cent favored legislation to control billboards along Interstate highways in North Carolina with only 8.4 per cent opposed.

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Ninterville PTA Heard Dr. Allen

WINTERVILLE Dr. Benjamin Allen, professor of psychology at East Carolina College, addressed the Winterville PTA

Monday on Psychological Services in a School System.

He depicted the role of the psychologist in bringing improved understanding between teachers and their students, and also between children and their parents.

Dr. Allen underscored the need to provide for individual differences in todays society.

Overseas Relief

Offering Slatedii

A special offering for Over-sea.s Relief will be received at Red Oak Christian Churchs Annual Observance of "Brotherhood Week on Sunday at 11:00 a.m.

The Rev. Howard James, pastor, will speak on the topic By Faith, With Hope, In Liove! Ttie sanctuary choir will sing the anthem, Glorify to the King of Klnge, by Thompson.

The special service will stress the needs of eight million men, women and children In the world who are refugees, the problems of education, hunger and poverty In the new natioas and how prayers and gifts will help them.

Red Oak Christian church Is a part of the Brotherhood of Disciples of Christ with head-

auarters in. Indianapolis, in-iana. The Week of Compassion Offering is administered through Church world Service.

.//

I. ..

TtM Dtlly ltofl*tr, Oi^nvlll, N. C^Mwrfqr. Nbiwy >

^ cRiMirnopwHi TlKTgOOK

BARNEY GOOGLE

sJtm:th

^ F/f^P ASSPfeLL^

by mort walker

LOOK

It Pays

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY

Phone PLaza 2-ilU

Classifitd Dntki

-ir'

liiillt 9tHy Rtfkicttr, OrMnvillt, N. C.-Siturday, l*abruary 27, 1965

77)6 PHANTGM

By Lee Falk

DONT

MOVE

l'W STUCK-IT'S WORSE THAN EPOXY 6LUE--CAREFUL PON'T YOU SET INTO IT

CALM DOWN-LET'S TRY TOGETHER-

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

iso:^

y JC7HN CUU=N MUSPHY

TODAY PHONE PLaia T'illiE

BOVi DID YOUSKTHI5 PICTURE OF THAT ^ 6UV/bob , CLOBBERING VO AT

THE CHARITY BALL? HOW COA4E YOU LET HIM DOTHATi BEN?

I didn't *LET''HIM I ANOY. HB ASX-ED ME TO POEE FOR A PICTURE HIS NEPHEW WANTED. INSTEAD OF POSING# HE SUDDENLY HAULED OFF AND BELTED ME J

>iH\

m ^

HE'S CyUOTED AS SAVINS that HE'LL MEET YOU ANY TIME, ANY PLACE / TO PROVE \ WHO'S THE BETTER MAN. AND / OH""

EASY QUICK

IT SAYS HE'S BEEN OFFERED A nSHT WITH DANNY MEEKIN! MEERIN -ISN'T HE A WELlrKNOWN PUeiLlST/

MEERIN'S NUMBER THREE IN THE HEAVYWEISHT DIVISION

//I

0!d

'id

ill

'Si

T FISURE you'd BE HAPPY V MAYBEIAM(.ANDMAYBET'M WONDER*

ING WHY ANY SANE ALAN WOULD ACTTHE

WAY HE'S Acting, well, there's

ONLY ONE WAY TO FIND OUT.'

that THIS CREEP GRIMM IS GOING TO GET HIS LUMPS FROM MEEKIN) BEN/

.1S9M

V.1 ^

T5)rtN

CULL5N

Moiattt

\ \^-ToaeconTinuEP

BbOMMe

oy HIC vauNti-

PLaza 2-6166

Clauified

Department

Daily BeflectOR ^ i

I \

rh# Daily Or*nvlll#, N. C,Safurilay# Nbniiry

Nomber Of Cases Tried En City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court Feb. 25:

Helen Heath Harrington, Rt. 8. Box 72, OreenvlUe, no orerators license, pay cost.

Sam Murray Whltford Jr., Rt.

1, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $23 cost deducted.

Iwan Trochln, Rt. 3, Box 253, Greenville, Improper cxh a u s t system, pay cost.

Otis Ray Heath, 1517 'Jroad St., resisting arrest, verdict not guilty; driving after license revoked, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle unleSs and until he h procured proper Reense to do so.

Eugene Faye Williams, Rt. 1. Plymouth, fall to stop for red light, pay cost.

Eddie Lee Shelly, Negro, Rt.

1, Box 116. Greenville, operating under the Influence. 90 day.s jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Res cue Snuad $10. pay $100 and cost, not oo''!Pte motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers 11-Cenre to clerk.

William Pace Fuller, 1015 V'i"ht Rd.. hit and run, operating left of center line, let the p*aver for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Donald Jenkins, Negro, 611 P'^imers Lane, non-suppo.6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for support of children $20 and a lU'e amount each week hereafter. this cause retained for further order.

\H1H.on Smith Jr., Negro. 605 PSmllco Ave., larceny, court f!nds'^bable cause, bound over to Suwrlor Court.

Wiley/MeLawhom, Negro, 904 Imperll St.. receiving st o 1 e n Rpod.s; court finds probable cause, bound over to Super 1 o r Court.

Dorothy M. Ellis, Rt. 2. Box 9.3. Farmvllle, fail to yield rleht of way. verdict guilty of failing io see movement could be made tn safety, let the prayer f o r Judgment be continued on pay-nirnt of the cost.

William Henry Perkins. Negro. 1221 Battle St., public drunken-nes.s, 30 days jail and roads, ku.sprnded on payment of $20 eost deducted.

'.^Louise Wilkes, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 248,.Greenville, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, Ruspended on payment of t h e Cost.

Calvin Brown. Negro, Rt. 6, Box 313, Greenville, public drunk-ermcsR, 30 days jail and roads, Fu.spended or payment of $20 co.st deducted*.

David Zachriah House, Negro, 710 Fleming St., fall to yield right of way. pay cost.

' William Leroy Owens. 307 Jones Hall, ECC, damage to city property, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condi-

2on that he pay the cost, that Ic defendant visit the Police JL pt. 3:00 p.m. this date and on the 2fith at 3:00 p.m. and there proceed to the court room and write with chalk, I must not act

AUTOMOTIVI

Autot Por Salo

like a child, for 100 times etch day.

Luther B. Jenkins, Negro, 106 Reade St.. assault on female, verdict not guilty.

David Morrill Mozlngo, 406 Davis St.. fall to keep proper lookout while backing, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Gerle Franklin Mozlngo, 302 Clalrmont Dr.. fall to see aafe move, pay cost.

Lossle Bell Weldon, Negro, 507 W. 15th St., assault on minor, pay cost.

Llnwood Earl Turnage, Grif-ton, larceny of auto, continued to.

Jessie Bryant Hardee, 2530 Sun--s&i- Av^, "^?er*Ung--without license, pay $1 on cost.

Namon Brewlngton, 615 Pamlico Ave., assault with dead 1 y weupon, 30 days jail and roads, .su.spended on payment of the cost.

John Henry Harmll. i036 Rock Spring Rd., fail to display city tags, court finds prosecution of this ca.se not In public Interest, case nolle pressed.

Oliver Davis, Negro, 1517 Fleming St., fall to display city license tags, pay $4 on cost.

Jerome J. Asklns, Box 594, Butner, Indecent exposure, plea nolo contendr, verdict guilty of disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any laws for i: months, maintain at least C average while enrolled at ECC, pay cost.

Mo.ses Kennedy, Negro, 611 Ford St.. operating without city license plates, pay $4 on cost.

BUICK - 1963 - Elverlt. air cond., power a, b, w, like new Call Earl Hill at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.

'chevrolt - 1963 - Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., air cond., full power, one owner, low mileage, excellent car. Wynnei Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

IMPIOYMINT

Nmalc Htip Wanted

CHEVROLET -1961-4 dr. ae-dan, r & h, w.w., like new. $1195. Messer Chevrolet Co., Parm-ville, 753-3123.

CHEVROLET 1963 - 4 dr. se-dan, factory air cond., V-8. r Ah, p.s., p.b One owner. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.____ _

CHEVROLET - 1902 -'impala, 4 dr. hdtp., powergllde, r A h, W.W., extra nice. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

WAITRESS WANTED! APPLY in peraon at the Kenland Rea-taurant, South M^orial Driva.

EXiraRIBNOTD NURSE 8 aida needed (or OreeovUle Nura-ing and Convaleaoent Home. Apply to admlnlatrator.

WaI^d'^SOMEONE TO work In aervlce 8 daya a week. Phone PL 8-1009.

Mlecwllanwova Hr Sak

wanted; someone in this

area to take over 9 paymenU of $7.72 on Automatic Singer Zlg 2Ag tewing machine. Ouaran-teed. For detalla write. Credit Dept., P. O. Box 211S. Rocky Mount, N. C.

FOR SAU

MiacellanMua Hr falw

CHEVROLET 1963 conv., very very clean, auto, trans,, r, h, W.W., Stafford Oldsmoblle, PL 8-3416. Many Otherii

MAIDS NEW YORK, $$$ HI. Make money-aave money. The beat joba are here. Get paid each week. Tlcketa aent. Send name-addreaa-phone of reference. Abco Agency. 251 W. 42 Street. New York aty, Dept No. A-19.

TWO USED UPRIGHT PIANOS in good condition. See on dlaplay at Home Furniture Store, Eighth A DWilnaon,

CARPETS and hvhi TOO CAN be beautiful If you uae Blue tre. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Oliddena

MAI IITATI

ttouawa Hr Sale

WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODES, patient Uftera, For Sale or Rent.

Brooka Service Company, Inc.,___________

Klnaton, N.C. CaU JA 7-2490. oE REFRIOERATOR-FREEZ-

----------------------- combination Only four montha

8EWIN0 MACHINE; IN LIKE Automatic Ice filler. A

new cabinet. makes g.4354.

buttonholes, fancy atltchea, ndnwATM dams etc. Local party may fin- OOLF OXFORDS, FtH^L GRAW

Ish payment! o $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $54.19.

Full detalla and where seen write: Home Office, Nationals

1117 SOUTH OVERLOOK DRIVE, framed, near school, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpets, drapet, $17,700, good finance. PL 8-1994.

RfNTAlS

Male-Female Help Wanted

FORD 1962 -GTxI, convenible. 500 Sunllner, V-8, Thunder-blrd engine. Call Bill Woolard, PL 2-4379.__ _

FORD 1963 - Falrlane, 4 dr. automatic transmission, excellent condition, factory warranty, original owner. CaU 746-3733 after 6 p.m^____ ________

FORD 1958 - Btationwagon, good mechanical condition. Reason for selling: Acquiring new car. Phone PL 2-5150.

TEAR OUT THIS AD. AND mail with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test In your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. Blalr, Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg, V.

Male Help Wanted

Cases Heard In County Court ,

WANTED EXPERIENCED home Improvement insta Her. Awnings, roofing, etc. Salary commensurate with abUltles. Call for appointment, 823-8262, Tarboro, N.C.__

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In Pitt County need a Dealer to serve them. Have previously bought $350,000 worth. Man wanted with car. See or write W. H. Smith, 113 S, Wood-

cowhlde, crepe soles with regulation aplkes, $12.95, H. L, Hodges Hardware, 210 E, 5th St, 752-4156.

^ OtTfhNE NEVER RESTS!

Time Payment Dept. , Box 283, ReglMered pharmacist on duty at Asheboro. N. C, all times. Free delivery. War

rens Drug Store, 752-3514.

FLORISTS

INCREASE NET INCOME:

Subitltutc Nutrena Hog Pioduc-

tlon Program for Tobaqpo cut. ______________

Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270. | EXCELLENCE. NOT EXTRAV-

agance. Nosegay, corsage or plant youre sure with Inaa Houee

REASONABLE RENT AND 8AT-tsfled customeri keep us In business. Grler Rental Agency, (Closed aU day wed:) 752-5700.

Aprfnie|itt For Ron!

THREE BEDROOM UKFUR-nished apartment near college. Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1849.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNIflH-ed apartment, Ernul Street, stove, refrigerator, water, beat furnishqd. Call Mrs. W. 8. Bost. PL ^3443.

HovMi For Held

BEDROOM half aere lot, with many axtrti. Central hsat. PL _

2807 JAORSOToRIVE, 2 BE room brick houae. Must furnUdl references. FL 1-2868 of W* 2-3066.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE nf excellent ciditlon. near college* $90 per month. Call PL 2-2478. ADS F

FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOC/TCD an highway 1 mile north of Bel* voir. Call PL 2-6070.

Office Space For leaae

ANNUAL MAGNOVOX SALE on aU Stereo and TV sets. Prom $60^ -te >100- off wholesale ~Prie

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, S bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7806.

OFFICE BUILDINO WEST Fifth Street Extension In Drool of Pitt Memorial Hospital formerly occupied by Dr. J:sepb M* Ward. For InfonnaUco call FL s-1816 between S pA. and p.m Lonnie Staton. _

Reomt For Rent

eg. Music ArU, 758-2530.

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112

Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

FORD 1962 4 dr. sedan,

excellent condition, P. b-. P- *- jpL 2-4985 or write Rawleigh auto, trans., price $1395 J1 m ^gpt ^C B 740 801

Dandy Motors. PL 2-2725. i Richmond, Va.

SOMEONE IN THIS AREA with good credit to assume payments 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, WIL son, N. C.

of Flowera. PL 2-6656.

HOUSSHOLD OOODf

FORD 1963 4-dr., r & power brakes, excellent mechanical condition. Call PL 2-5798 after 5 p. m.

ASSISTANT MANAGER CREDIT MANAGER

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awi-Ingf, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardwara. Na down payment, threo years la pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Business^ PL 2-ms

STOP STALLING! DRIVE AiSherwin Williams Company has oLD HAND MADE BRICK, fully reconditioned and guaran-1 an opening for an ambitious call SK 3-3503, Farmvllle Mter teed used car from Wagner-! man to assist manager In operat- | 7 pm.

Waldrop Motors. Inc., 752-4525. ling a paint and wallpaper store

FOR BETTER CLEANINO, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homat For Rant

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile i'mes available. Plncvlew Court (5 lifiinutes from downtown, turn left at aiifs Oyster Bar). CaU 758-3b44 or 758-3928.

DO YOU NEED

A Peelslde Apartmantr i A lliRTOiiiili la Bham

Expeases?

A Lttxary Mobila'Hotner

A Hama For Toalgbt?

Completa Famlshtaiga?

Wa Hava Tham All Far Yoat

May W Help Van FW Taar Neads?

COLLEOE INN

ROOM FOR with prtvata 8-1549.

RENT TO GIBL bath. Phona FL

FURNISHED APART M E N T for rent to couple. 1308 Dickinson Avenue, Phona PL 8-1508.

APARTM E T, 405 BUtmore Street. CaU before 2 p.m. or after 7:30 p.m., PL 8-1214.

Mobila Homaa For Sal#

OLDSMOBILE 1963 dr. hdtp., p.s., p.b.. clean. CaU Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick,

rrownrtileTN/'crDities'wiu; three NICE * Include Inside sales, credits, col- Milk ^

lections, and assisting in overall W- Majette, Grimesland, PL

operations. Good advancement ^472.________

opportunity. Training provided. | pqr sale CHEAP. 1-COFFEE

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2bedroom mobUe homes for $3295, $295

down and $54 per month. _

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

OLDSMOBILE 1961 - 98

Good starting salary with many 2-end tables, 1-21 Em-

iow'^mileage, one owner, fully company benefits. If you are i ^.hanncl antenna,

equipped, air cond., $1495. BUI | interested In an opportunity to| j.gmaU floor buffer, 2 piece me-Jenklns Motors, PL 8-3118 Prove your ability ^send resume tal porch furniture. 1-desk lamp.

ito Mr. Rudolph, Branch Man-

FABULOUS IS THE ONLY WAY to describe our 2 & 3 bedroom mobile home. $3,995; $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.

2506 EAST lOth STREET, EX-tra nice, 2 bedroom apartnoent with refrigerator, atove, air conditioned, heat, and hot water furnished. Call M. B. Massey, Jr.. PL 2-6123 days, PL 2-5824 nlghU.

Tftfffc For y

RENT A VAN TRUCK BR)Vlf yourself. Save 80 percent I $li per day plua 15 cent per mile. Oas and oU fumlahed. Fumiturt pads and dollies available. Tarheel Truck Rentan, Local rental office at Nelaoai Texaco Statloi). Phone day or night, PL 2-4470.

IFiClAi NOTICES

FARM MACHINERY AUOTIOll tale Tuesday, March 2nd at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors, 400 (arm Implements. Anyone can buy or seU. Wayne Implement, I.e., Goldsboro, N. C., Highway lit South, Phone 724>234.

INEZS DAY CARE NURSBR^ Children; infanU to 6 year. Call PL 8-4398.

WANTED

TWO ROOM FURNlSHiK); WHITE LADY DESIRES COIfr

OLDSMOBILE 1957. all pow- ] Sherwin WUliams Com

er & air conditioned. Brand new pany, 310 Evans Street, Green-tlres, battery, .seat covers, Jront j n c.

rebuilt. Leaving country Tuee-,------------

day. CaU PL 2-6448. See at 2403 Salesman wanted__

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

Judge Dink James dlspo.?ed of the following ca.ses during the last term of Pitt County Recorders Court;

Willie Vance Briley, 17, Route 3. Greenville, speeding 80 mph in 60 mph zone, pleaded guilty to 75 mph in 60 mph zone, plea accepted, adjudged guilty, fined $10 and costs, 29 days suspension.

Harry Felton Rogers Jr., 20,

Willlamston, speeding 75 mph In 60 mph zone, pleaded guUty in absentia, plea accepted, adjudged guilty, fined $25 and costs,

15 days suspension.

James Thomas Miller, Route 1. Belhaven, driving while operators license revoked, pleaded guilty, adjudged guilty, fined $200 and costs, license suspended for double period of present revocation.

L. C. Mills, 35, Route 5.

Greenville, temporary larceny of auto, nol pro.s.

Emery L. Ashton, Jr., 19, 250

8rmph*rn''Vo' -!!!<.

zone, nol pros with leave, j. C. Mercer, 17, Route

East Fourth Street._ EXPERIENCED AWNING,

PLYMOUTH 1953 4 dr. sedan roofing, siding, etc. Salesman. $35.00. CaU PL 2-4623 or can be Highest commissions paid. Call een at 104 John Ave. ; for appointment 823-8262, Tarboro, N, C. _

Work Wanted

PERMANENT FEMALE RESI-dent. Secretary. Clerk typist, SELECTION OF OVER 40 OUT-' bookkeeper with eight years ex-

1-bathroom storage rack, 2-full length door mirrors and other household Items. CaU PL 2-7528.

18 FOOT OPEN PLYWOOD boat with canvas cover, 50 horse Johnson Motor, trailer, trailer jack, spare wheel and tire. Telephone BIU Woolard, PL 2-4379.

CANADIAN MUSRAT FUR coat. Excellent condition. Size 17-18. CaU PL 8-4222.

MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY?

apartment for couple. Two blocks from college, two blocks from uptown. Newly painted. Call PL 2-4753,__

THREE ROOM FURNlfiHEHJ apartment. Private bath. Suitable for couple or boys. Mrs. Batchelor, PL 2-2158.

panion. WUl accept 2 ladlea. fret room, share other expenaea. Set at 13(X) Evans Street._

Wanftd To Buy

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment with refrigerator and |Neck, N. C. ! stove. Located at 104 South 1st. and 2nd. Mortgages. Rednce Mgade Street. CaU PL 2-4550.

Monthly Payments Up To 60% ^^aST THDib STREET

Want to buy Pine iBd Cypreat standing timber and logs. Paylng highest market prices. BeteleT Lumber .Products, P 0. Box SOS Phone No 828>8801, SeoOand

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

of-state old used cars can be seen at HarVey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

perlence. Also dictaphone and banking experience. CaU PL 8-1810.

1964 SEEGLER JET BURNER oil heater, used 8 months. Sold for $369.95, no reasonable offer refused. Reason for selling: Installing heating plant. CaU PL 2-5150.

or More.

Combine Your Bills Into One Monthly Payment

Glisson Tax Service

Box , Stokes, N. C. 17884 Agt. Southern Mortgage Co. f N.C., Inc.

758-2855

2 bedroom duplex apartments. | New unfurnished, central heating i and air conditioning, basement, ; garage, storage, utility room. Walking distance of coUege. grocery and post office. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call J. Preston Corey, 313 Evans Street, PL 2-5755. night PL 2-5379.

REAL ESTATE

RAMBLER I960 - 4 dr. Sta-tlonwagon. Features st. drive, radio, heater, like new, $695. Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.

RAMBLERS

1963-1964

By Fleet Owner At WHOLESALE BOOK VALUE

__________________________fallowfield realty.

_ ____________ HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE ' Handsome 3 bedrooms, 2 f u 11

white lade DESIRES LIGHT AVINO TROUB^^^^

housekeeping, care tor elderly j understand them! Book | for sale

Barn, 123 E. 5th, PL 8-3811. Grove Stratford. Detail*.

------- PL 8-4202.

MOTHER; REVERE WARE !--- r'*rnT

sale on 11^ qt. copper bottom Moua

saucepan (reg. $6.95 now $4.56). I

stalled Air Conditioners, Radio, ........ 4, Heater, Automatic Transmission.

Greenville, failure to stop for Excellent Condition.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost l8 leas per day. When you get deaired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number Of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for *3 lines or less for first Inacrtlon,

1 Day -29c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rate Available

DEADLINES

No new ade, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector wUl be reeponstbie only for the first incorrect or opiltted Insertion of any advar^emfrnt In the^ column then only to the ixtent of a make-good Insertion. Error which do not 'Alineen the value of the adver-tlaement will no^ be corrected by a make-good Ineertlon, The publisher reserve the rlglit to revise or reject any copy.

CALL

PL 2-6166

.stop light, reckle.ss driv ng, pleaded guilty, adjudged guilty, fined $25 and costs, 90 day.s suspension.

Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus School have been announced as follows ; .

Monday luncheon meat, creamed potatoes, garden peas, tomato juice, bread, pineapple

cake, milk; ,

Tuesday - beef pot ple with vegetables, sweet potato UuiL hu.sh puppies, Jello with fruit,

Wednesdayroast turkey with stuffing and gravy, turnip green.s, hot rolLs, milk;

Thursday creamed chicleen, rice, lima beams and corn, biscuit, raisin muffins, milk;

Friday beef-vegetable aoup and crackers, carrot and cheese .strips, banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pimiento cheese .sandwiches, milk.

PHONE PL 8-2500

Mon. Thru Frl. Office Hrs.

VOLKSWa'oEN - 1962 - Sunroof 27.000 actual miles. See at 102-A South Summit St r e e t. Phone PL 8-2798.___

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Immaculate, mut seci to believe. CaU PL 2-2917. '

person. Call PL 2-4634 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m._____

nrpG WANTED TO DO IN my home. Themes, stories, addressing envelopes, etc. If interested phone PL 8-1570, 5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

LADY DESIRES TO KEEP child In her home for working mother. Call PL 2-4204

EXPERT SERVICE

caU

For Rnt or Loas

FOR LEASE NEW 66 Service Station, Second ft Oiv tanche. Contact Farmers OC Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IN AYDEN NEW THREE BED-Globe Hdwe.. PL 2-6175. ^ ygnecr home, kitch-

BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST ien, dinette combination. V/2 baths, with lumber and construction garage, and large room,

materials from Home Builders ! finances arranged. Contact van Supply. 758-4151. D. Hatch. 745-3200.

GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 ft 2 ROW

$250.00 up

Hendrix-Barnhill Greeaville. N.C.PL 2-4122

PLARK AND CO: McCULLOCH I tors. Call Jake Stokes-............. .

chain saws and parts. Chain. | ville, PL 2-6898. after 5 pj.___

BRKE ADJDSTMENT Co.. P. O. Box

ONE 10 H.P. MERCURY. ONE 305 LINDELL ROAD, EXTRA 5^2 h p. Evinrude outboard mo-1 nice house with uvlng, dining.

Winter- kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, and

Trucks For Sal

CHEVROLET 1964 - Pickup with custom cab, r & h, ^qual-lock axles. Going fast for $1550. F & D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

More Austrian Women Working

CHEVROLET 1962 - pickup, red ft white, extra clean, 1 o_w mileage, $1150. S & E Motors, Ayden .J746-3in^________

CHEVROLET - 1954 - 2 ton truck. 16 flat body. $550. Call Don Whitehurst at PL 2-2100, Davenport Motors.______

ORD 1961 - Econoiine bu, with r ft h. perfect for work, business or beach. $1000 takes It. F & D Motors. Bethel, VA 5-4451.

nTERNATIOnXl - 1956 - 3-130 ton with flat body & duel wheelr A dream! $5.50. Greenville Equipment Co.. P 8-1179.

Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING all types, all sizes! New and u.sed. Look no further. . R. F. McLawhon ft Sons, PL 2-3286.

home HE*aYG WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quiUlty workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. CaU today Financing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evan 8t. Telephone 752-4187.

lar $1.50 value now only 09 cents with lubrication. West End Atlantic. PL 2-4752.

EW STEEL DESKS WTTH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be een at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evan Street or CaU Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

1806 EA bedrooms, room, Larat mlng

THD^ STREET, 8 igsroom, din 1 n I ^rag^ childrens swlm-or FHA financed.

Bill WllUams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-261?. _

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

ALL ACCOUNTS FAYABL8 TO

DR. J. M. WARD

May B Maild Tei

No. 4 ^ Blu Wator Hill VTastpert, Conn.

AUTOS WANTED

CARS WANTED

VIENNA (AP) - Austria hw the highest percentage of working women ki Western Europe, a recent survey of the Austrian Institute for economic research showed. .

About 1.360.000 women held Jobs, which Is 40 per cent of all working people in Austria. Austria has a population of appro- pj^^istered 2 MALE

.ximately seven .nr i Shcptrds, 4 male Po-

^hlB percentage I* only sur- nieranlan. Good hlood-llnes. Re-

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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DOGS AND PETS

passed by East Bloc countrlea in Communist Romania 45.3 per cent of workers were women, in Czechoslovakia 44.4 the survey

said. ^ _

AUTOMOTIVI

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EMPLOYMENT

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OVERHEAD

DOORS

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STEEL - ALUMINUM FIBERGLASS

COMMHCIAl-RltlDINTIAl-INDUSTRIAL Paefory-Tralnod Inttallors Coat Juit Pannlai Moro Than Vfood Doors

C. C. EDWARDS, Jr.,-ALTON B. BRINSON Phono 6d7-3342 >

Riverside Iron Works Inc:

P. O. Box 3S1

Now Born, N.C.

YOUR QUALITY CAR OR TRUCK DESERVES THE BEST . . . OIT IT AT

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Memorial Dr. SEE

DoaUr No. 3644

JAMES CORIY SERVICI MANAOIR

PI S41S4

rs oul lusmm TO stc fiMJ you Alc ooMFicmY

ONB4TOP NATyRBO imvid

Iwl-J-..,."

It-TM Daily Raflaclar, OratnvHIa, N. C.Saturday, Pabruary 17, IfS

Th tuspvns*

Qordon Aahe

advntur by (John Creasey)

A PROMISE OF DIAMONDS

From tlM podd. Mmd Rod Bodgo DotectiTO Norol. CopyriKht.O by Joba CmaMy; dlatribuitA by JUjig l^tarM Svnai*

CHAPTER 18

DeUa

said.

TEARS were making. Forrest*t eyes glisten.

Major DawUsh,*' she **do you really think Nigel's a thief?

I know Donovan was, said Patrick I^wllsh thoughtfuil:. Della had come round to the ' wbject without prompting, and that was just what he had wfuit> d. You know far more about Nigel too. The evidence so far hare says that be wasnt a thief. She looked startied.

**H8re? In this bouse?

**Tbere tent much evidmice of b sttocessful career of crime, is there?

She stared, not at first com* prehentfing.

*0h, he hadnt any iiKcyl None?

Very little, anyhow, Della said. He used to work for one or other of the copper and asbestos miners near here, or hed do some rock testing for gold and uranium the big companies pay a good fee. Ive a few hundred pounds a year of my own too.

No, he didnt make money from crime.

struck It lucky, he wouldnt ^nt anyone to know about It. It would start a rush and spoil everything. Donovan had said he mustnt tell anyone. K was in a postscript, underlined. I can almost see it to this day. "Della. Dawlish said, have you still got Donovans letter? Nigel took it with him. Did Nigel say nothing else about It?

Absolutely nothing, Della assured him.

Whom did you tell eventually? asked DawUsh.

A friend of Nigel. Dellas re-ply was almost too casual. Jeff Mason, I mean. He went off to look as far as the black hills. iMit there was no sign oi an abandoned truck or of anyone working. He kept on trying to convince me that Nigel w^d never come back, and Pm sore he hoped he wouldnt, but when he did come. Jfeff was very good.

Isnt he the man who came to the rescue on the night you were attacked?

Yes. answered Def- Hes always at hand to help. Always.- She siA- without-speaking

H several seconds, looking as wouldn t hi^ve tried, Della said y j ^ distance,

logically. He always dreamed

and a pali' of paiiUs, an old hat and some palm - frond sandals and belt. There wasnt anything in his pockets. Absolutely nothing. Would you like to see?

Very much, said Dawlish.

She Jumped up and went Into the bedroom. He followed her to the door and saw her bend douTi In front of a chest of drawers. She took out a cardboard box and brought it across. She put It on the table and tocrfc off the Ud. The pathcc little oddments of clothing looked as if they would fall to pieces If they were lifted out.

Dawlish picked up the sandals, They were worn through at the heels and probably would not have lasted for another few days. The belt was in much better condition. He drew it through his hands, the round edges pricking him, and pressed It between his thumb and forefinger. He was not c<mseiou8ly looking for anything; It was almost a reflex action.

In places the belt was flat and lumpy: in others it was lumpy and hard. He did not glance at Della but bent the rope over sharply near one of the lumps. The-dvy^ palm~fro-craekd and | frayed.

RARE COIN - Howard Bailey uses magtiifying

glass to study an old quarter he found on floor of a Cleve-lamd warehouse. A coin dealer identified it as a 1918/17-S standing Liberty type quarter with an overprint changing the year from 1917 to 1918. Bailey, a carpenter, wa.s told that the coin probably would bring $1,000 from a collector.

(AP Wirephoto)

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY 4:00-Big Picture 4:30Joey Blahop. CBS 5:00-QoU Classic, CBS 6:00Great Moments in Music 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Hennesey 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Wake Forest vs NC State 10:30Saturday News Report 10:45Movie

of finding diamonds.

IMd he talk much about them?

Sometimes. she said. He, rtdicnlour was arorentlced to a diam 0 n d breathina cutter once but gave it up. He had always prwnised me diamonds. He didnt realize that I Just wanted him. But he always had to go looking for the moon and I didnt even mind that.

How often did he go away?

Most months, she said. We lived here for five years. At first I hated It, but I grew to love the desert. I still do. He used to work for three weeks and go away for one. At first he was sure hed strike it lucky, but toward the end he didnt say much. He just used to go off.

I think he was afraid of admitting that he was beaten. Then he stayed home for two months, and I thought he was going to glvt up. I think he would have but for the letter.

Letter?

From Donovan.

What are you doing? Della Youre absolutely sure Nigel asked quickly, didnt utter a word when he got Dawlish said. Just check-back? Dawlish insisted. ! Ing. He worked the frond to

Of course he didnt, dont | and fro at the fracture hr had

He was hardly just made, and it split In two A small shiny stone popped out

Comntunisf Party May Abandon Cdffhce

Unbidden, a picture of Pelc- and, as he grabbed to save it

itys face, of Felicity hard 1 y breathing, came to Dawlishs minH. He shut It out.

fell onto the floor.

Fragments of frond littered Did he bring a n y t h 1 n g i the table, like chaff, and every bark? he asked. ! now and then a stone fell, sharp-

Nothlng, DeUa said. Absolutely nothing. He had on a shirt

ly. . The story continues here on Monday.

Road Bond Is At

Halfway Point

By HENRY S. BRADSHER

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Communist party hints that it may abandon plans to hold a world Communist conference which could aggravate the Mos-cow-Peklng dispute.

The partys theoretical journal Kommunist dropped the hint Friday as foreign Communist delegations began converging on the Soviet capital for a meeting Monday designed to prepare the groundwork for a world par-ley.

The article said the Soviet Communist party "together with other fraternal parties, are pressing for an end to the public discussion inside the world Communi'st movement.

Pro-Soviet Communist parties in Italy and other European countries have urged such direct contacts as a substitute for a world parley. Peking Itself has warned that a world conference would further split the Communist movemetit.

The Kommunist article came out on the heels of a Peking attack on Russias new leadership. which indicated that Red China as not wavered from its hostility toward Soviet policies.

Peking loosed a new blast today in its official New (Thina News Agency accusing the Soviet Union of continuing its ideological campaign against the Chinese.

The agency charged that at-

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons For Living 8:30Gospel Singing Favorites 9:30The Shultz Show il>:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30Light Unto My Path 12:00Lets Go To College 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00The Law and Yo TV Timely Tips 1:20Carolina Report 1:30Championship Bowling 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Alumni Fun, CBS 4:30The McCoys, CBS 5:00Jack Benny, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:0020th Century. CBS 6:30-World War I, CBS 7:00Laseie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 0:00For the People, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30:-Whats My Line. CBS

ll:0O-News. CBS U:i5-Movle

MONDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30-My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00-News, CBS 10:.3OI Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:41>-Guiding Light, CBS 1;00-Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Tiuns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00-To Tell the Truth. CBS

3:25-Newa, CBS 3:30-Bdge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:oo-Early Evening New* 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:30-News. CBS 7:0O~Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell The Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30-Andy Griffith. CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Many Happy Returns, CBS 10:00CBS Reports. CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30-Movie

WITN Ch. 7

The Soviet Communist party I tacks against China were con-

RALEIGH, N.C. AP Gov. member of the Governors Com-I Dan Moores $300 million road mission on Voting, said the com-i bmd Issue bill is halfway missicti Is backing the measure, through its legislative journey j The House put off debate on a

Dawlish fought back a rising | and appears headed toward eu-

excitement.

"About the prospecting?

Yes, Donovan said he was sure hed found blue ground and offered Nigel a half share if he would help him work It.

Did he say where?

actment.

The Senate passed the bill Friday by a 47-0 vote and sent it to the House of Representatives where it will be considered next week. The measure encountered no trouble in the Senate and is expected to move easily through

No.

Do you mean that Nigel the House, didnt tell you or Donovan didnt j state Treasurer Edwin tell him? Excitement crept into ; has assured legislators

bill to make Charlotte College

I is vigorously coming out in fa-i vor of direct contacts and the I expansic'.i of consultations be-I tween all fraternal parties, it I said.

! The article, summarized by 1 Tass news agency before the

tinuing to appear in official pamphlets of the Soviet party. It said Soviet periodicals described the pamphlets as literature and recommended their public reading thus

Head Of Christ Carved On Mount

SATURDAY

3:30Silent Service 4:00Laramie

5:00Big Three Golf. NBC 6:00News, NBC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather

(j:30_Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr, Magoo, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:16News, Weather, Sports 11:30Music 11:45Movie

SUNDAY 7:00-Trails West 7:30Peter Potamus 8:00Singin Time in Dixie 9:00Allen Revival 9;^30Smiley QBrien id: 00'This Is the Life 10:30The Answer 11:00Church in the Home 11:30Decision 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports in Action. NBC 5:00-Wild Kingdom. NBC 5:30-G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7; 30Walt Disney Show. NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song , NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBC 12:00Say Wljen, NBC

7:00Talenfc Hunt 7:30King Fftinily. ABC 8:30Lawrnci Welk. ABO 6:80Hollywood Ptltet, ABO 10:80News, ABO 10:45Wrestling 11:45Soienos Fiction

UNDAY

7:30-^rgsii Reflections 8:00TV Ooapel 8:30Faith Today 9:00Gospel Oaravan 10:00Faith Everyone 10:30Beany dc Cecil, ABO ' 11:00BuUwinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 85. ABO 12:00Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Direction 65. ABO 1:30Issue Sc Answers. ABO 2:00Pro Basketball. ABO 4:00Shells Golf, ABC 5:00Science All Stars. ABC 6:30Navy Time 6:00Globe Sc Anchor 6:30Death Valley, ABC 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train. ABC 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:15Bowling

MONDAY

7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:06Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABO 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1: lOrrrEastJEr nCarQUna _FaiJner 2:00Flame in Wind, ABO 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News. ABC 300General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 5:00Kiddie Show 5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:15Weather 6:30Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:30Bottom of Sea. ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts., ABC 9:00-Wendy & Me. ABC , 9:30Bing Crosby, ABO 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC

City School Lunch Menu

CHIAVARI. Italy (AP) - A huge head of Christ, carved on 12:30Consequences, NBC a secluded mountainside appar-

carrying on the Soviet govern- ! centuries ago, has ^en

part of the University of North j journal was available, made no meuts anti-China agitation

Carolina until Tuesday. But it mention of a world conference, passed without debate a meas-

among the Soviet people.

ure to make it a felony to set fire or attempt to set fice4Q.any state building.

The attorney geiieral s office said the recent N.C. State fires , brought to light the fact the Gill ! states arson law^ did not cover

matter a great

his voice.

Donovan just said they were to meet at the place theyd ^ ork-ed together before, Nigel said It was about a hundred miles southwest and he could find the spot blindfold,

Did he describe It?

Della frowmed as if trying to recollect.

Does it matter? she asked ^ slowly,

It could deal.

Della frowned. Most of her tension had gone. Talking had helped* confiding in Dawlish had hefbed even more.

Yes. he certainly described

It, Major DawdLsh, He plott e d -----

the course on a map. I remember he said not only that it was about a hundred miles southwest but that the trail marks were some big rocks, a baobab tree, some old mines a small vein of gold w*as found there once and a range of black hills, After a pause she added. Will that help?

"Youll never know how much.

Did the letter say anything else?

No, answered Della without hesitation. Nothing.

Donovan sound absolutely sure? asked Dawlish.

Yes.

Did you tell anyone else about these trail marks?

Not for a long time.

Why not?

**I didnt want anyone to fol low him,

that

bonds can be paid off without the one-cent per gallon motor fuels tax enacted in 1949.

state-operated colleges.

The House received bills to double the minimum coverage of compulsory auto in.surancc.

Military Feud Is Success For Corner

discovered near Rocca di Bor-zone, inland from this Italian Riviera resort.

Existence of the 23-foot-high sculpture had been unknown here. The features are badly worn but still clearly recognizable.

The discovery was made by a municipal official inspecting the rugged mountainous area to map the route for a new road.

12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father

1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC j cake, milk;

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by I the supervisor of city school cafeterias, follow:

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, fresh blackeyed peas, applesauce date

Marines.

The bill provides $150 million from $5.000 to

for i*ural primary roads, and $75 $10-000 the compulsory personal

million each for secondary and urban roads.

The Senate received a bill

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tclevision Writer I was colorblind, or at least

color-confused," he said. "None of the services would take me

HOLLYWOOD (AP) A principal reason for this season's success of "Gomer Pyle USMC" is the hot and cold war

Injury coverage for one person and from $10,000 to $20,000 for

total personal injury. , . ^ v _, r, ^ ^

Reps. Tom Bum of Wake and ' betwebm^mer and Sst. Carter

which w'ould lower the length of wnnd nf Pamden co- 1 POsibly the best military feud

esidency to vote in a Pre^iden-1 ' since Quirt and Flagg of "What

In other action.

tial election in North Carolina ,

from a year to 60 days. p^sse^j bills to .sever state

The bill is in line with an | ties with the North Carolina amendment to the state coiisti- 1 Dental Society. The society ap-

the House I Price Glory.

tuticn approved by the voters in ]%2. A similar bill was killed in the House in 1963,

Sen. Ed Kepip of Guilford, a

Named Winner In Competition

pareiitly is trying to sidestep possible integration .suits by cutting its link with the state.

The Joint Appropriations Committee was asked for an additional $3.26 million for hurricane protection projects on the North Carolina coast.

They make a prize pair the ingenuous troublc-magnet Gomer as played by Jim Nabors and the harassed sargc, etched in slow-burn by Frank Sutton.

The series has ended its fir.rt

except the Army. They werent particular.

After the war he studied drama at Columbia University and tried the theater and television. His luck was sometimes good, sometimes nil.

"I dont know how I would have .survived except for my wife, who was w*illing to work and lielp support us, said Frank. Survive he did. plodding

.season of shooting, so Frank through dreary afternoon telcvi-

Barbara Broadway, daughter

ECC Senior Is Field Counselor

Barbara Sue Trader, a senior

of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Broadway,, Egc-t Carolina College from Route 1. Grimesland. was named I Johnston County, has been ap-a winner in the Grimesland High , pointed traveling ^Id counselor School 1965 Betty C r o c k e r , gf the national social sorority Homemaker of Tomorrow com-,Alpha Xi Delta, petition. I Miss Trader, Washington. D.C.

had a chance to catch his breath j atid tell about his life before and ' after Gomer. Like Jim, the pride of Sylacauga. Ala., PYank is a Southemer, from Clarksville. Tenn. Unlike Jim, who ha.s j been in show business hardly two years, Frank is an acting j veteran. !

"It started as far back as junior high school, when I appeared in a YMCA play entitled. Romance in the Bearding House," he recalls. "I got iny first line switched, and it was a big laugh. Everything I did drew laughs, and w'as hooked.

sion dramas while waiting for stage roles to come along.

Home Economist At Conference

An East Carolina College home economics faculty member is among college home economics teachers who explained new trends in teaching at a southeastern regional conference in Atlanta this week.

Moselle Holberg, member of i the ECC home economics facul-

1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25New.^, NBC 4:30Funny JPage 5:30Carte^ifs 6:00New.scope 6:15Sportscope 6:25 -Weathcrscope 6.30News. NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen. NBC

Tuesday baked cured ham, potato salad, mu.stard green.s, corn bread, chilled peach half, milk;

Wednesday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half ham salad and half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, congealed I fruit .^alad on lettuce, fudge 4ake, milk;

Thursday roast pork "wdth riirowm gravy, .steamed cabbage, i sliced beets, homemade roll, applesauce, milk;

Friday fish stick, creamed

8:00Man from UNCLE. NBC potatoes, buttered green peas

9:00Andy Williams. NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Wea the r 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

and carrots, corn-muffin, lemon pie, milk.

MEADOWBROOK

WNBE Ch. 12 ! TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

SATURDAY

5:00World Sports, ABC 6:30Sixirts 6:45News 6:55Weather

6)RCECIUIKMS%!iKS

CwMcuaniicEiBn J. Orilli

NOT A HEARING AID

An amazing new scientific development may help you to better understanding of speech, phone calls, radio and television . . . more clarity of sound in. groups, and noisy places.

Weighs less than two aspirin tablets.

Miss Broadway was named for, native and a graduate of Cleve-| other teach-

the award on the basis of a land High School, Route 1, Clay-

! Frank did some

paper .submitted to the General ton. moves up from her narition 1 ^ J ^ before ente-

Mills Corporation last December, as president of the ECC Gamma i ^

The test papers of all school of Alpha

1 not. irnnieallv enough

ers in Atlanta Thursday for the

mUi- annual regional gathering.

winners thi oughout North Caro-I to which she wa.s elected in 1963 - lina are currenUy being judged re-elected in 1964. She will

not,

Della replied. "If he The states highit-ratiklng iw! l" -Saturday

will .win a $1.560 .scholarship; from General Mills, Inc.

NO QUARtER GIVEN SURRENDER OR DIE!

The appointment of Miss Trader ^ , meaiis that while she continues;

Later this spring state winners }^gj. itudtes at East Carolina as j will contend for national scho- teaching fellow in the School of larships from the company, Business next spring quarter, she Miss Broadway, a reporter for will travel on weekends to Alnha the local chapter of Future :Xi Delta chapters located at col-Homemakers of America. Is I leges and universities tlirough-planning to do .secretarial work out the Southeast after completing high school

War II I She participated in workshops ironically enough. In the Friday and today and was cx-

-----------------------1 pected to return to Greenville

' late today.

FANCY FREE-Ameng

the sights on the east bay ap proach to San Francisco is this heroic figure of a Viking created from driftwood and rubbish by a strolling amateur artist.

MIRACLE

INVENTION

WRITE FOR FREE BOOK R. Cator Maddrey 21 W. Hargett St. Raleigh, N.C.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F & A.M. Will t>i ^ stated corn-

munication

SERVICE MONDAY

iWaP

ALSO

fufliu

SUNMONTUE

THE HILARIOUS STORY OF SEX

Revival services will begin at Monday the Wintervllle Penteco.*tal Holi-March 1 at 7:30 PM. ness Church Monday night. Supper at 6:.30 P.M. The Rev. Kenneth Dixon of All master masons arc cordially'New Bern will be the guest invited. speaker.

E. Coy AveiT. Master I Special singing w411 be held Edward D. Aastin, Secty each night.

AND THE SINGLE MANI

Youre Invited! ... to the Wildest. Funniest Houseparty ever . . . WaitH you Dig This Crazy Apartment, its loadedwith BlondesBrunettes . . . and Redheads!

F >SIA)Y KRAMER 'nooucTioa

wnmin.

'mnnmiD

lancnflr

lam>>KUigi

VjwrTED/umsTS

this year. |

Her paper in the competition | was related to a class in family living being given this year to j juniors and seniors in the ! Grimesland School.

She is active in youth work of the Pentecostal Holiness Church here.

"NOME BUT THEBRAfE

FRAEK

SpUkTBA

CUnWUEIB

Tonriintt

Starts SUNDAY

IN TECHNICOLOR

tim

UIbSS

Shows 1-3579

STARTS

^.l-D-A-Y

LAST TIMES TODAY THi ROUNERS"

The Blonde Sensation Of SHOT IN THE DARK

eoiiw

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

cggmk

yirmn

COl-OBCOF

ALSO

( h I r Wall of T

r^* i I ftoise I

ADULT COMEDY CO-STARRING

IP J SUZANNE PLESHElTE-TYHARDIfi wmm : OOROIHYPROVINEwSr.S.B'

SUNMONTUE

MCOI.E MAURY CINE.MASCOPE AND COLOR!, Fca t u r es 1:002:404:206:007:409:20

STARTS

PITT

THEATRE

SUNDAY

THE STORY OF THE.aim f IMMORTAL HANK riSlpr WILUAMSL&jCf^^

^4.

STAGE FOR 'FMtl NG TecHniciana ready tb Saturn V 8-IC-T roicket atage at 4th. Marshall Spaca Flight Canter in Huntavilla, Ala. The ataga, 138 feet long and 33 feat In diameter, la a nqji-fllght beoetar- to ba uead to check out a new static teat atand.

Weilnesday & Thursady Steve Mfttueen.Natalie WimmI LOVE WITH THE PKitPEK STRANGER

End Tonight!

Ciirae Of Frankrnitr|n Si Horror Of Itrwrula

GEORGE HAMILT01SAN OLIVER RED BUTTONS ARTHUR O'CONNELL

! FANAVIilON*!

___

! .1 m