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WIATHER

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MAKI HOUilWOftK UMm Chtcli ClattHldil mw 1m giMl buys In mw r tflMb ncdt*

84th Year NO. 55

MEMBER or THE ABIOCUTED PREBB

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 5,' 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cenft

Director Shows Drawings For $40,000 Structures

Cit^ Told Two Gymnasiums Needed In Recreation Plan

Boauty Queon Bogins Roign

Ry SAM MILLKR Reflector Staff Writer

Recreation Director Alton Little last nlg'at told the City Council that the city n**eds to include construction of two recreation gymnasiums tui part of the city's growing Interest In recreation.

Pollowlng a review of the commission's efforts during which Dean Jim Mallory of East Carolina College reported to the council that pre^nglneered steel structures coUW be built lor about $40,000 each, Little showed the council architects' drawings and floor plans of the proDOsrd gymnasiums.

The 80 by 100 foot ^structures w'erc proposed for sites acro.ss the Elm Street recreation building and for South Greenville. At South Greenville the gymnasium could be constructed as part of already existent facilities on Howell St.

This proposed construction represents part of the first phase of a ten-year recreation program for Greenville.

Mayor West expre.ssed his approval of 'the report and the work of the recreation commission. We will study the program and examine needs." West said. Councilman Ralph Brim-Icy suggested authorization for the commission to get plans ready for approval right up to

bid letting.

Little was directed by the council to proceed with detailed planning for this first phase of the recreation program projects. Mayor West asked Councilman Earl Trevathan and Dean Mallory to confer with the city school board regarding use of ,'the Elm Street site which is 'adjacent to Rose High School 'grounds.

I City Manager Harry Hagerty last night submitted monthly financial, departmental and managers reports.

Hagerty noted to the council that he had .seen evidence of progress in the citys anti-lltter campaign and that the work was progressing in an orderly way. He reported also that he had met with Senator Walter B. Jones and Represen-tatlve W. A. Forbes about the municipal franchise authority for the utilities commission, about Gov. Moore.s proposed road bond, and about possible legislation on state payments to the city in lieti of taxes on state property within city lim-it.s.

Hagerty also told the council that Pitt Plaza had requested annexation to Greenville but that the owner of West End Circle Shopping Center had advised that he did not desire

such annexation.

Hagerty said that street Improvement during the month included Pitt, Rhodes and Skinner streets and noted that the city was ready to begin work on Fairfax Avenue next Monday morning.

Hagerty also noted that the city Is now two-thirds through its budget and noted on the monthly fiscal report that total bonded indebtcdneas waa $2,-286,000. Tills Is $30.000 less than last month since the city had paid off $30,000 of its bonded indebtedness.

He noted to the council that the city had spent only 62 per cent of its total available funds to be spent from this years budget. Hagerty broke this down to 72 per cent allocated for capital expenditures and 59 per cent for the general budget.

Hagerty notified the council of the expiring term of B. B. Sugg of the State Hank and Trust Co. on the utilities commission. The council approved Sugga re-appointment to another five-year term on the commission.

Col. Hagerty presented to the council the notice of municipal elections Tuesday, May 4, to elect a mayor, four councilmen and a recorder. All candidates for these offices must file with

the city clerk, William Moore, at the municipal building at least 30 days before the election,

Registration books will be opened at polling places in the municipal building and fire station on April 10, 17 and 24. May 1 was set as challenge day. Registrars for the upcoming election are as follows: E, R. Conway, 1510 E. 5th St., G. T. Gurganus, 100 S. Warren St., T. H. Henderson, 203 N. Harding St., and Mrs. Virginia Blox-am, 405 E. 5th St,

The council last night passed on a resolution to protect tree.s along the rights of way in Greenville that was prepared by Councilman John Howard.

There was no public response to the hearing called for zoning the Plemlng-Perklns property in Meadowbrook for residential u.se and for zoning the New independent and Farmers Warehouses for business use. Councilman Trevathan moved that the zoning of the newly annexed property be approved.

Other business included the annexation of the portion of the Tuckei" property known as Dell-wood Subdivision. Property owners Larry Brown, Van Jones, W. E. Basnight and Paul A. Stokes, petitioned to have their properties annexed to the city. The

House Concurs With Senate Amendments

Reorganized Highway Commission Plan Completes Assembly Course

RALEIGH, N. C. AP) A Moore administration meaisure to reorganize the State Highway Commission completed iris coufse through the General Assembly today.

This came when the House voted to concur In Senate amendments to the bill which would reduce Highway Commission membership from 18 to 14. The bill was stalled momentarily Thursday when technical errors were discovered. Today the bill wa.s sent back to* the Senate for correction of the errors and rctumcd to the House for approval of the Senate amendments.

Meanwhile, the Legislature's tiny band of Republicans joined in .sponsoring a resolution directing the State Legislative Council to study the desirability of establishing a civil service system for state employes. The resolution was introduced In the Senate by Sen. F. D. B. Harding of Yadkin, and In the House by Rep. C. Roby Gamer of Randolph and others.

Harding commented. Its time we gave the thousands of people employed by the state some scn.se of security in their positions.

Other new legislation included a bill offered in the Senate by Sens. William Wood, Gordoiv Hanes and Irwhi Belk to provide a sales tax exemption for small businesses personally owned and operated by blind

merchants not operating under the supervision of the State Commission for the Blind.

Sen. Belk sponsored a bUl to provide for the regulation and licensing of driver training schools.

One of the Senate amendments to the highway reorganization measure would require that each of the 14 commissioners come from a different highway division.

Another^ amendment would allow the commissions" cfiairhian, not the highway administrator, to approve the controller and secondary roads officer.

Bills calling for a $1.5 million tobacco laboratory at N.C. State were introduced Thursday by Rep. Wayland SeiTnons of Beaufort and Sen. Fred Royster of Vance,

The proposed laboratory i would study everything about' the states largest money crop except the health problem. Sermons said this would be a duplication of work done at laboratories supported by the federal government.

Rep. C. R. Crawford of Swain introduced a bill tp permit the sterilization of w^omen who have been deserted by their husbands.

A 1963 law says a woman can be sterilized under some conditions with the consent of her husband, if the husband is mentally competent.

Forsyth Countys two

tors, Gordon Hanes and Bill Wood offered a bill to require proof of a ninth grade education of all drivers under 18 years of age.

Both house.s received bills to authorize coastal counties to levy taxes to support beach conservation and to make more specific the power of local governments to protect sand dunes along the Outer Banks.

Legislation making it haider for real e st a t e brokers and salesmen to get state licenses w'as introduced in both houses Thursday. The bills would In

crease the license requirements and make all brokers post a $5,000 bond.

Thfe measure requires an applicant to be a North Carolina resident for a year before getting a license and to furnish proof of honesty, truthfulness and competency.

Two of the states biggest agencies, the Department of Conservation and Development and the Highway Department, asked the Joint Appropriations Committee for about $1 million more for the next biennium.

ECC Opens Bids On 2 New Dormitories

East Carolina College officials began today a study of conti*act-ors bids which they hope w^ill yield a feasible arrangement for construction of two new campus residence halls.

Bids on the two projects a ID-story dorm for 400 women and a four-story dorm for 504 men were taken Thursday for the second time in six months. Last fall the proposals were too high and were rejected.

F. D. Duncan, college vice sena- president and business manager,

Judge

Bloom

Whedbee, Solicitor File For Reelection

Municipal Recorders Court his cg^rt received an award from Judge Charles M. Whedbee and the Anierican Bar Associat i o n

Court Solicitor Eli Bloom filed today for rcelectlon to their respective posts In the Citys May elections.

Both candidates, who have held their positions for a number of years, filed this morning with aty Clerk William Moore.

Whedbee, a GiTenvUle native and son of the late Superior Court Judge Harry W. Whedbee, has been judge of the Recorder's Court for more than a decade.

He has earned a wide - known reputation for his ^unusual judgments and won state - wide recognition several years ago when

as one of the outstanding record ers courts In the nation.

His court received favorable comments from across the state sevei-al years ago when Whedbee required flagrant traffic violators to make monetary contributions to the Greenville Rescue Squad as one of the conditions for suspended sentence.

The money from convlc t e d persons was given to the Rescue Squad without any stipulations as to how It wa.s to be spent.

Judge Whedbee attend e d Greenville City Schools and did his undergraduate work at t h e University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was graduated in 1932.

He was licensed to practice law in that same year and has engaged in a general lawr prac-tlcc since that time.

He was first elected Recorders Court judge In 1951 and served as .solicitor for the Co u n t y Court for 15 years prior to that time.

Whedbee wa.s a member of the Sigma Nu .social fraternity while at Chapel Hill and Is now a 32nd Degree Mason. He is also a member of the Pitt Bar Association and the North Carolina Bar Association.

He l.s married to the former Rachael Morgan of Spring Hope and l.s a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Bloom is a native/of Weldon, and has' lived In Greenville for .39 years. He l.s a 1927 graduate of the UnlvnsUy of North Car-Una and has hern a nicinher of the Pitt and North Carolina Bar A.Hsoclatlona alnce 1933.

He has been .solicitor of the Recorders Court in Greenville for about 25 years and servcd as solicitor in Ayden for two years. ^

He was a member of the ori-* ginal Board of Directors for the Pitt County Mental Health As-.sociatlon. a trustee with the Greenville Moo.se Lodge and a past master of the Greenville Lodge 284, AF and AM. He is also a 32nd Degree Mason and a Shrlner.

Bloom is al.so past Lt. Governor of District 7, Kiwanls aub.

Bloom is married and he and his wife, Etta have one daughter.

said the low base bids received yesterday would exceed funds available when architectural fees and contingency funds are added.

But, he said, a feasible arrangement for each building might come from combinations of iMise and alternate bids. Legally, the college has 30 days to study the bids before accepting or rejecting them.

Low base bids filed Thursday on the womens dorm totaled $1,-068,608, slightly below the buildings maximum budget of $1.1 million. On the mens dorm, which has a budgetary celling of $1,375,000, yesterdays low base bids came to $1,310.918.

Last September, low bids of $1,097,484 on the womens dorm were studied at length with various alternates before they were rejected. The following month, college officials w^rc obliged to reject bids on the men's dorm which totaled $1,409.578.

The low base bids submitted yesterday came from the following contractors:

Womens dorm J. L. Coe Construction Co. of Chariot t e, general construction; S mi th Plumbing & Heating Co. of Raleigh. plumbing; Bullock Plumbing & Heating Co. of Raleigh, heating; Kinston Electric Co. of Kinstoti, electrical work; Southern Desk Co. of Hickory, built-in furniture: Westbrook Elevator Co. of Danville. Va.. elevators; KnolU>n & As,<K>ciBte8 of Raleigh, intercommunications sy.stem.

Mens dorm L.P. Cox Construction Co. of Sanford, general construction: Smith Plumbing & Heating of Raleigh, plumbing: Snecden Heating and Air Conditioning Co. of Wilmington, heating; Watson Electrical Co. of Wilson, electrical work: Southern Desk Co. of Hickory, built-in furniture.

annexation ordinance excluded the property of M. A. Bwoboda who did not wish his property to be part of the city.

Action was taken to support improvements of Clark Street, Mayor West recommended the plans be changed to increase the street width from 86 to 42 feet.

The council also adopted a revi.sed systematic Hou.slng Code Enforcement Program which divides the city into three areas of in.spection priority.

Approval of street names In the South Greenville hou.sing area wa.s given as follows: Howell Street, Skinner Street, Kennedy Circle, Norcott Circle, Bradley Street, Railroad Street, and Gooden Place. Councilman Brimley voted no after objecting to use the names of living persons for permanent facilities including streets. Names W'ere prc.sented to the council by William Noblos,

New busine.ss before the council included a request by F- L. Blount to remove trees along Charles Street where Blount is developing his property in accordance with commercial zoning. No action wa.s taken on the request pending further study. Returned to Col. Hagerty a request by M, P. Duval Sr., of i 309 Student St. ror the removal i of trees in front of his home, | Street improvement petitions i w'ere approved for Forest Hill Circle, Hudson Street and Ty-1 son Street. J

Hagerty told the council that | more than 70 per cent of the i property owners in the Village > Group Subdivision had approv-! ed street improvement but held; the position pending notification to all property owners.

Ferry For Pomlico Is Approved

WASHINGTON N.C. A three-mile passenger across the Pamlico to serve phosphate mining operations in Beaufort County was yesterday approved by the state highway commission.

The commission voted also to assume management of the ferry currently serving he mining operations by Beaufort County Commissioners and local merchants.

It will cost about a half-million dollars to initiate the state ferry operations .said highway commissioner J. Gillham Wood. But this is a very rough estimate, he added.

A cost survey to detennine exact figures on the ferry of>-crations will be presented at the April Highway Commission meeting.

The ferry will operate about 30 miles east of Washington from the Bath-Bclhaven area on the North side of the Pamlico to Richmond Township where the Texas Gulf Sulfur Co. is operating.

Residents who work at the mining site who live on the North side of the river now drive more than 65 miles one^ way daily to get to work. The present ferry carries 91 passengers for a $1 round - trip fare.

Highway director Bill Babcock said the state will decide later if the fare Is to remain in effect. The state wdll have to take over the ferry operations about or before June 1 when the contract for its operation expires.

Wood, who told the commission that the mining operations arc an ctiormous thing and the biggest thing to hit Eastern North Carolina. noted that officials estimate that the figure rise to getween 5.000 and 10.000,

Wood noted that eventually a bridge would be needed across the Pamlico to replace the fen*y. He continued that the ferry would be serving tourists wanting to visit historic Bath. North Carolinas oldest town.

MiSS GREENVILLE . . . Gloria White holds roses end trophy. Behind her it Fay* Spencer, Kim Lox, Pam Dalton and Miss North Carolina Sharon Pinch.

Gloria White Named New Miss Greenville

Assigned On Non-Racial Basis

Tobacco Growers Meet Tonight

The Pitt County Flue-pured Tobacco Growers Association \U11 meet tonight at t:3u p m. ill the Pitt County Courthouse to discuss IsVucs vital to ihe future of tobacco.

Harry Fergiwon, president of the Rs.soclatlon, .said the pur-ipose of the meeting is to brmg RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)North out the opinions of local grow-Carolina's 40.000 public school jcrs on-- the acreage-poundngc teachers will be assigned for murkenlng quota system now be-

the OCX* school year on -a non racial basis in compliance with the 1%4 Civil RighU Act.

The State Board of Education voted unanlniou.nly Tluirsday to allot the teachers by .cliool dls trlots oil a ilcsegr'aated lia.sls 11 artrd ou Ihe advice ^ Dep uty Slate Ally. Or nr Ralph Mutxb'.

lore Congres.s.

Fcrgu.siai said tliat it vv.'us Imperative to feel out tlie opinions and let tlie state a representatives know how the lo<'nl grower- felt about the new program.

He uivril all grower . whether a member of ilie .eofta-tton ur not to attriid thi.s meeting.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Gloria Rose White, 20-year-old blond Alpha Delta Pi Pledge, is the reigning Miss Greenville of 1965.

Gloria was chosen from a field of seven contestants last night. She will represent Greenville In the Miss North Carolina Pageant with the chance, to go on to Miss America coinpetition.

First runner - up In last nights pageant \yas Pamela Dalton, 19-year - old Greensboro coed.

Second runner - up wa.s Karen Anne Lox of Roanoke. Va.

The new Miss Greenville wa.s announced as winner by Master of Ceremonies Jimmy Capps, popular late night radio star.

She won after .singing a folk song to guitar accompaniment.

In the swim suit competition she appeared in a white bathing suit. In the evening gown competition she wore a white bell shaped gown of poau de sole. The scooped neckline w a accented by a srquined panel which extended the full length of the dres.s. It was an original dr.sign bv Gloria.

After being cho.<ien a flnali.st, she w'as asked two all important questions by Canp.*;.

One concemed a date for which she dres.sed foiTnal. Her date arrives wearing a .sports shirt for a fraternity Informal.

I think I would probably excuse myself and vo up and change into sometliiag more decent for the occasion. she answered.

Next she was a.sked th' mn.st serious problem facing tho United States and her suggestions for .olving It.

The war in South Viet Nam i.s prettv bad she anw'ered. We can prav for the bov? In South Viet Nam and pray for peace.

As winner of the local pageant. Gloria received a $250 cho'^*-ship. a trophy and glft<=. She was crowned by the outgoing MS.S Greenville. Faye Soeneer. and W. C. Brewer Jr.. precidon* of the local Jaycees. award e d the trophy,

Sharon Finch, the rei"n i n g Ml.ss North Carolina, was a p.ue^ts for the nageid le^ld in Avrrtin Auditorium During her appearanee she exnressed personal pride in 1>elng in O^een-ville. She recalled that Fave Soeneer and T were classmates at St. Marys

She lias heen a wonderfid ambassador for 'OU she

Mi'^s NorMi r!mobna a

number expresv-ing her feelings cocendnc the year.

Faye Spencer in the waning momf*nts of her ivgn. fold the audience, that in lonkhi" bark, not only the adnlN hut also th^ children have left an indelible Imnression. ---

She paid tribute to the Jay-cees who snonsor the ann u a 1 pageant. "Plea.se let me .say thank you for allowing me to be a part of you for the past year

The new Miss Greenville Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White of Belmont. She is a sophomore at ECC and plans to be an interior designer.

She wa.s White Ball Queen, has been Mi.^s Cramerton. was third runnerup In the N. C Apple Fe.s-Uvnl in IWi and Ml.ss Colton Hall. l'M4 Slu' was in top 10 in the 1964 Buccaneer Pageant.

First runner up Pam Dalton, who iTceived a $l5o .scholarship, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jack K n.illon of Greru.boro. A oi>homoi e .slic l.s stu(|ylng to he a primary teacher.

Site is a cheerleader aud a Jun

ior senator at ECC. Her talent for the pageant was singing. She wore a white organza over taffeta gown featuring a round neckline with beaded lace appliques for the evening gown compqQ-tion.

Second runner up Karen Adne Lox is an ECC sophomore majoring In English. She plans to go in television.

She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. For the talent portion of the program she presented an origir^l prose work in which she played the part of a young woman in the Civil War Years,

For the evening gown competition she wore a floor length fiowm with tiny rhinestones over a smooth satin bodice. It featured a .sheath govm of snow-

white satin. The skirt gathered in slight fullness in the back.

Other contestants last night were: Drina Walters, Jant Pendleton Stephenson, Carla Lea Griffin and Frances Aydlett Lamm.

Guests were welcomed by Jay-cee President Brewer. Co-chairmen for the project were Billy Woolfolk and Lawrence Perkins, Judges for the pageant were Rfck Pindell of Raleigh. Mrs, Ben Harper of Snow Hill, Curtis Alberson of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Amos Evans of Greenville, and Jerry Ball of Charlotte,

Two other pageant win n c r e were Introduced from the audience. TTiey were Ann Davis, Mlse Wilson and Barbar Monte gue. Miss Roxboro.

Consider N.C. State Name-Change Tuesday

RALEIGH AP - The House Higher Education Committee will meet next Tuesday to consider a bill giving a new name to North Carolina State.

The committee conducted a public hearing Thursday at which alumni representatives called the present name embarrassing, confusing and meaning-les.s and said it deprived the Raleigh unit of the consolidated university of individuality.

Consolidated university repre-sentatives said the change would destroy the one-university concept.

The ccmmittee Is considering

a bill to change the name frwn North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh to North Carolina Slat University at Raleigh.

Consolidated University President William C. Friday said passage of the bill would effect a permanent division within tho coaisoUdated university that would, ultimately, disrupt tho plan of one university with several campuses.

Friday, an alumnus of both State and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, told the committee. The question before u.s now is whether under this new law a component Institution of the University of North Carolina will have a name that id-'ntiflcs It Is a separate unlvf'rslty.

C. A. Dillon, a Ra*irh hnsl-nes.^man. asserted that th present name Is completely un-.ati.sfactory. causes great con-fu.sion among alumni, students and public at large

SAIGON. South Viet Nam j Jcs.''ph Pou of Grr"nvillf ..aid

fAPi RCinforccnient.s wcie , fh-^ present name Is a national

airlifted into a major battle joke.

zone 40 miles southwr.rt of Da---

Nang today, while a large-scale *

attempt to engage the Conmiii-, Of

r.ists 50 miles cast of Saigon bpwvsjf wi

ended a complete failure.

American and Vietname.se officials directing the war effort

Army Chief Of Staff In S. Viet Nam

we-it into closed-door meetings with the U.S. Army chief of staff, Geii. Harold K. John.son and the rest of a high-level delegation which arrived Thursday Bight from Washington.

Drowned Man

GRIMESLAND - The body of J. F. Kober.son, 64, of Grlm'*>-land was pulled from the cold, muddy waters _ o Ihf Tar^Rlver yesterday, ending a flve-dty search.

The vtstors got a briefing on - The search for Uoberifitt began the current military situation Sunday afternoon when the mn ,'9

from Gen. William C. Westmoreland, American commander ki South Viet Nam: and met with U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor.

JohfttoH and hw party will break up into small groups Saturday and tour various parts of this war-torn country.

Military sources at Da Nang, on the coast 360 miles northeast of Saigon, said nearly a battalion of Vietnamese rangers was flown to help out government units under heavy attack from at least two Viet Cong battalions.

One source said all the Vlet-ilamcse units, totaling more than three battalions, were in difficulty. An almost complete lack of hard facts-on the battle indicated a degree of confusion among Vietnams forces caught Id the area-

boat was foqnd floating down Hiq river below the tar River Bridge.

Sheriff's officers saftl the bcdy was found about 3.50 pm. bv Hoover Laimley, Negro of Grimesland. Using a metal drag. Langley located the body below the bridge.

Pitt County Coroner K- W. Harvey ruled the drowning death was accidental.

Mrs. White To Recreation Body

Mm. Alec Whit, 1714 Cirala Drive, wm list njghi ipfolBUd by the city council to the 0rtM vills Recreation CommlfglL Dr. Kttlph Brimley nplntiil te mm of

Mrs pli ed te

I I

P0f fUfltctw, OfMiivtn*, N. C.-frldiy, March 8, 93

s Are Planned For April And June

*v.^ <*.>

MISS LAAAAR AAARIE SWAIN ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mr*. Wingate Elwood Swain of Washington, who announce her engagement to Charles Van Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Holston Taft of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 25.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ross included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flake of Farm* ville, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Ross of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Briley of Pactolus werr Saturday visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Edwards and son, Gordon, were Chapel Hill visitors last week.

Mrs. Clara M. Shackell and Mrs. Bruce Hadley of Greenville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Sutton.

Mrs. Nancy Tyson is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Crawford and daughters, Linda and Joan, of Grifton were Prl d a y evening visitors of Mrs. Ray

Test

/r 19 teeoRds cea ntrate or the rrim la the eqoare lM New. set the Rcwa> ftper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It won't be long before WE WILL know If yon have passed tbo test.

Crawford.

Mr. anl Mrs. John Flanagan and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Worrel In Fayetteville Sunday.

Walter and Bobby Sutton, G. S, Nichols and P. J. Elks attended a supper given by Dixie Chemical Co. in Ayden on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart, Mrs. Clarence Little, Mrs. Larry visited in Rocky Mount Wednes-Worthlngton and Mrs. Ray Hart rtnv.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cannon ^ of Ayden were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton.

i Mrs. Pearl Tyson accompanied by Mrs, Earl Denton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tyson near Kinston Sunday. Mrs. Tyson was a supper guest of Mrs. Denton Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Killette from Wilson, Mrs. Mert Chase of Vanceboro, George Ham of Eureka and Mrs. Russel Scott and daughter of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cox.

R1?S21S2

PTIClANi. .

90S Evans Street Greenville, Alse Kaleigh, Cbarlette ani Greensbere

Clubbers Hear Mrs. Sue May

Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the meeting -of the Red Banks Home Demonstration Club.

Fashions For Spring was the program topic given by Mrs. May. She said that stretch is the hidden asset in fabrics for spring. She explained how to choose good stretch materials and how to sew them.

Mrs. Karl Hardee presided at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. S. B. Tucker. Mrs, Norman Portr- was co-hostess.

Reports were given by Mrs. Worth Hardee, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. H. R. Sutton.

MISS BARBARA ANN BRANN ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Brann of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Melvin Earl Jarvis, UbiN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Jarvis of Greenville. The wedding will take place in April.

MISS MARGUERITE TAYLOR ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Greenville, route 1, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Ray Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Evans of Greenville, route 2. The wedding will take place April 19.

QaJiUfuLah

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Childrens makeup art lesson will be held at Greenville Art Center

1:30 p.m.The Faculty

Duplicate Club will have a benefit bridge for the Rachel Moore Foundation and Greenville Art Center at the South Dining Room, ECC.

SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m. Greenville Art Center presents ceramic showing by three artists at opening and reception

Tar Heel Beauty Attends Tea

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Aftem o o n Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Wachovia Bank.

Others who placed were Mrs. Fred Sorenson and Mrs. Robert Powell, second: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., third; Mrs. Sadie Fountain and Mrs. Lillian Horton, both of Fountain, fourth,

A separate game for beginning duplicate players will be held at the same time as the regular game.

MISS NORTH CAROLINA Esther Sharon Pinch, seated, is shown with several of the Miss Greenville contestants yesterday afternoon at a judges tea held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Taft Jr. Miss Greenville contestants, left to right, are Miss Drlna Walters, Miss Gloria White, Miss Jane Stephenson and Miss Prances Lamm,

PERSONAL

Mrs. Peggy Lockhart ia a surgical patient in Beaufort County Memorial Hoapltal, room 441.

Church Circles Hold Meeting

AYDEN Mrs. Christine Hill was speaker at the meeting of Circles 3 and 4 of the Christian Church held^ Monday night.

Mrs. HUl discussed N e w Flags and New Nations, the theme of the study for this period.

' Mrs. Myra Rouse and Mrs. Joan Ellington of Greenville were Introduced as special guests.

DieneKs Bakery

Lemon Custard Pies Are Good!

BLOUNT-HARVEY

150

DRESSES

JUNIOR

MISSES

WOMEN'S

HALF SIZES

Reg. to 35.00"

65-00

ONE TABLE

LADIES' SPORTSWEAR

BLOUSES

SHORTS

PARKAS

SHIRTS SWIM SUITS

Regular to 10.98

$1.00^jo $2'00

Silk orgondy blouM and acrylic tweottr with mbroldtrtd lilk orgondy front. Tha iklrt li color-matchad In harringbona* taxturad rayon. Lamon, Pink or llua.

6 to 18

Couple Weds

On Saturday

i ^ " A" H if '

MRS. RICHARD WAYNE SAVAGE

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, The marriage of Miss Carolyn Annette Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence Whitehurst of Newport News, to Richard Wayne Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Legre Savage of Osborn, S.C., took place Saturday.

The Rev. Henry B. Ellis per-foimed the double ring ceremony in Church of God, Newport News.

Miss Mary Ellis was organist and Tommy Dudley, soloist.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace, designed with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves. The full skirt extended into a chapel train and was tiered with plaited scalloped lace.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a double Italian crown of starched leaves trimmed with tiny cryst a 1 drops accented by small pearls with a bouffant in the back. She carried a prayer book covered in lace centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Carlton C. Moore, of Sea-ford, Va., was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a lace covered blue taffeta sheath with an overskirt, scoop neckl 1 n e and elbow-length sleeves. Her headpiece was a white open pillbox with a circular veil and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

Douglas Vincent of Springfield, Ohio, was best man. Groomsman was was Lawrence White

hurst of Newport News. Va., brother of the bride.

Mrs. Henry B. Ellis of Newport News was mistress of ceremonies.

Mrs. Whitehurst, mother of the bride, wore a beige chiffon over taffeta dress and a beige cymbidlum orchid corsage.

Mrs. Savage, mother of the bridegroom, wore a green figured dress and a white cymbldl-um orchid corsage.

A reception was held at the home of the bride.

For traveling the bride chose a blue wool suit and a whit' orchid corsage.

Mr. and Mrs. Savage will make their home at 640 Brlarfleld Road, Newport News. Va.

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A PROMISE 01OIAMONOS

CHAPTER IS PATRICK DtwUBh htd nevtr known hett like thli.

It struck &t the rool and ildee of the covered Land Rover, which ceet no' shadow, for the sun was directly overhead. A loni way off a second truok looked Uke a dark spot aialnst the sandy, rock-strewn earth which the sun had robbed color.

They had been travelinc for four hours, and DawUah doubted if they had made fifteen miles.

Behind them was the hill and the mine superstructure, but it was hidden by the rlaint land behind them. Sand and rocks made straight drivins Impossible/There was a kind of road, but it was filled with big boul-deraighd deep sand.

A doeen times they had been^forced to stop and dig the wheels out of the sand, and one truck was at least two hours behind. Until that morning Daw-lifih bad been pussled by the decision to stock up for so long a period to cover a few hundred miles. Now he understood.

Jeff Mason was with him and the truck was driven by the Buckingham policeman. Lieutenant Arvo. Dawlish sat in the front, Mason behind. Dawlish heard him fidgeting from time to time, then suddenly felt a tap on his shoulder. The driver was muttering under his breath, for just ahead was a deep crevice In some flat rock.

*Have to go back half a mile.** he complained.

*Major." That was Mason, whispering. j

Yes? ^ ^

That crack wasnt there last Urns I came this way.*_

Are you sure?

Mijor, Mason said, this roads been changed.

The driver caught the words. You crazy, man?

That crevice wasnt there before. Half these rocks have been

shifted. There was a twanty-mila straight stratoh you oould always travel by sundown.

**Ara you aaylng these rooks bavt been mm^ hare? **RoUad, dragged, or trucked. Im tailing you comeone's been working on it. Mason was leaning ovar the back of tbs seat ths driver had just put the gear Into neutral and wu twisting round in his seat.

**Whan did you last coma along here? asked Dawliab.

Arvo said raluotantly, Blx months aao.

I was hare two weeks ago, Mason said. R was okay then. How oould they shift rooks like thaia? Dawlish demanded. *Unless they used a buUdoeer. They oould have used one at that.

If they had. we would see the tracks.

No, we wouldnt see any tracks, Mason rasped. Theres a wind avtry night strong enough to blow the sand about and obliterate all the marks. If you knew this desert youd know that. He wiped his wet forehead, wouldnt like to swear I could find the right road.

Lets git down. Dawlish said.

Arvo stopped the engine and they got down. The aun seemed to bum through the bush hat Dawlish wore old one lent by the Kimberley police.

He led the way carefully over the rooka. There was a patch of them spread over an area of half a mile. Beyond in every direction was the desert. The other truck was now out of sight.

Dawlish reached the crevice, n wasn't deep, no more than three feet or so, Imt the truck couldnt possibly cross it.

"The road went over here, the driver Insisted.

Ever have rockfalls here? Ive never heard of any. Look. said Arvo, pointing.

Theres

casing.

a piaos of dynamite

HALFWAY down the arevioa was a picoa of pala-pink papar or board. R was juat out of reach. DawUah atartad down tha rocks and slipped.

Thera was no daagar, but to steady hlmaalf ha touched sun-bronsed rock. He snatchid bla band away, It was ao hot.

Cartfull Mason oallad.

DawUah waved a^owladg ment and went down another foot. He oould reach the piece of paper, which was cartridge paper with a marked curve to it. Arvo wu right.

Juat below, out of sight from

13. iMwcedi

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51.Vegetnbia 43. Rxclnlm 46. Impede

49. High rocky hill

50. Smnrtblow 61. Arrow

poison

52. Scot nnde

53. Attempt

54. Burn

55. Chief of Janienrlee

SOLUTION OP VIST

DOWN 1. Individnal S.Vidons 8. Ransomar

4. Mcatela S.Iilncaons plant

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PUXZLI

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above, were other pieces of dy< namite contalnera, blown hert by the wind. He did not trouble to get these; the one piece wu all the evidenoi he needed. He climbed back and huded it to Mason.

Bea that?

Ive been puBed all the way along, Mason aald. X lust couldnt understand tha road. How long wUl It daisy us? DawUsh asked.

Mason said thoughtfully. R depends how thoroughly tia been done. We cant go far to the south the valley is impassable to all vehicles. There are sand dunes north and northwest, quite Impusable. This road follows the only safe course for wheeled vehiolu, the only proven hard ground. He moistened hla lips. I wonder if the others have realised this yet.

After a pause the driver said^ Well have to tom back, u aald.

He started the truck up, turned it round, and drove with al^ most nervous care. The truok wu holted from aide to aide. Once it stuck for a few aeeonda in deep sand, making It look u if they would have to get out and dig. A desperate last effort cleared them.

There's Bukus truck, Mar son pointed out.

To Dawlish it wu just^one of the other trucks, but when they were nearer he uw Buku by the side of Jacob Paildn and Wade Harrison's face between them. Mason wu proving right very often.

As the trucks drew level, Bu-kas called out, We cant get through that way.

Nor can we, DawUah called back.

Mr. Parkin saya the road Indications have been altered. Parkin wu getting out of his seat. He tipped his topee forward so that it put his heavy features into shadow. Dawlish got out. and the others followed. Parkin Ignored the policeman and looked at Mason,

What do you make of It. Jeff?

Someone means to keep us off this road.

Road. Harrison echoed, In a Jeering tone.

Parkin looked at him with those farseelng eyes.

In the Kalahari, Mr. Harrison, this is what we call a road. Jeff Mason and I have traveled over it dozens of times.

The rocky patch was dynamited, announced Mason. Ask Major Dawlish.

Harrison echoed, Dyna' mlted!

Dawlish showed them the piece of cartridge paper.

When we get back that should help us to trace the gunpowder source, he said. Whats your conslderated opinion, Jacob? Parkin did not seem to notice the use of his Christian name. He answered slowly: In the

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16. Anreit 18, Una meaiurt Bl.Typt * squares

23. Roused

24. Word of negation

35. Wat Indies key 26. Plunder 2T. Bombyjc

28. Exist

29. EoiUsk letter

SO. Coita 34. Ear 86. Dowry 89. Malay dajuer

40. Mystery

41. Mmpts genus

4S. Several

44.Yictlffl

45. Crumb

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wcuuUm

47. Secret

The Dally Reflutor, N. C.-Niy, I, !<<

Tuiiip Theory Helps Explain New Math

KDTTORS NOTE - Want to get the ugwer to 2 plus 2 equals X? WsU. get a pump and a tank and a camera. Let Katie< the ioUflfwlngfourth of five artl-the foUowlng fourtr of five artt-cies on the new math. At the age of 14 ahea been deaUng with the new math for three yean.

agent

48^1

By KAITE MUELLER WiHten lor Aseoelated Prcu MatbemaUdaiie have taken pumps end tanks ud cameras and projectors and put them together In the pump theoiT to help ciq;ialn some of the new math.

Theyre not saying that a pump aubtraeted from a tank equals a projector. What they actually do with the pump theory is explain very sinrmly why the products snd quottents of Negative and Positive numben are what they are.

Lets try to explain some of this confusloD.

In my previous article I explained the real numbers with whkh the new math deals. That is. the concept that any number lesa than cero is a Negative number and any number greater than nero Is a Positive number.

1 said that Negative number multiplied by a Positive number always produces a Negative

Home Gardener Has

More Spending Plans

By 8AM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Neither blizzards nor aphids, neitt|sr fear of an econmnle slowdown nor threats of spreading war in Southeast Asia can stay the American home gardener from plans to spend his money.

At home hes pouring over seed catalogues. In cities around the nation hes ready to wade through snow if necessary to view the flower showa about to bloom forth in all their glory.

For garden essentiala or liucu-rles American home gardeners are expected to spend $3 bUlicm this year in pursuit oi their hob-by, their dream, or their addiction.

Bales of all the necessities and sidelines have risen S(X) per cent since 1950. And some 40 million Americans, spending varying sums for modest garden plots or for huge landscaping showpieces, make up the $3 billion market that Is the target of nurserymen, makers of lawn mowers, garden tools, insecticides, pesticides, fertilizers, and the purveyors of services of

number, and a lot of other stuff. But, alnce the new math waa develofMd to teach the why as well as the bow of certain mathemaUoal procedures, lets turn to the pump theory.

Suppose you had a pump that could pump water into and out of a tank. And suppose, too, that you could take a motion picture of the water level going up or down as the pump worked. And well aaaume that you have a film projector that runs the fUm both backward and forward.

Now, pump water into the tank, film the water level rising, and run the film forward through the projector. Naturally, on the screen you will see the water level rising going in a Positive direction.

But lets say you run the film backward. On the screen you would see the water level going down g(^ in a Negative direction.

These two examples show ua that:

1. A Positive number water flowing into Uie tank multiplied or divided by a Positive number, the film running forward through the projector, equals a Positive number. Thats the picture on the screen showing the water level going up.

2. A PoeRlve number water

lUUHSaaBEBBBKasaBBBSi

Hoose Ritual Teams Compete

flowing into the tank mt piled or divided by a Negl number, which is^ the fllm running backward through the projector, equals a Negative number or the picture on the ioreen showing the water level going down.

It the fUm was made of water being pumped out of the tank, and the film was run forward through the projectM, the screen would show the WMer level going down. But. if the same film were run backward through the projector, the screen would show the water level going up.

From this we can see that:

1. A Negative number multitud or divided by a Positive number results In a Negative number. That la the same as No. 2 right above.

2. A Negative number multiplied or divided by a Negative number is a Positive number.

If you are eonfused, think what a job it must have been for those math professora who thought up all this woudtrful tuff in the firat place.

In the next article wf*n tee how 14 plus 14 equals 81. Meanwhile, Ive got to get to work the modem math, unfortunately, isnt yet modem enough to eliminate homework.

Next: 14 plua 14 equals 81

various kinds to gardeners whose thumbs are only a pale green.

The Stanford Research Institute estimates that the rate of growth in home gardening spending will expand the market to $7 billian within 10 year.

The American Association of Nurserymen breaks down this years spending this way: For plants $1.3 billion, Inoluding $200 million for seeds; and $1.7 billion for services, lawn mowers, tools, fertilizers and items to combat tlw insects and other pests that darken so many gardening hopes.

The seed catalogues, with all those pretty pictures, already have accomplished much of their entidng mission.

Garden sections of the Sunday new^peqpers are filled with advertisements for a vast array of tools, insecticides, rare and common plants.

Now it is flie turn of the flower shows, which draw Increasing crowds each year in various regions.

Ritual teams of seven lodges

In the North Carolina Moose Association are competing today and Saturdav for honors as a part of tne mid-year conference meeting In OreenvlUe.

Teaxns participating are those of Swansboro, High Point, Kinston, Wlriston-Salem, Shelby, Havelock and OreenvlUe. Burlingtons national champioca are not competing thia year.

Registration of delegaSes to the State Association meeting got underway at noon today.

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past few days a lot of labor has been used on this road, Major. There could be only one reason: to make it unusuable.

A stewsway a female Is found In the search party ae A Promise of Diamonds* continues here tomorrow.

Home Mission Week Of Prayer Series To Be^in

The Week of Prayer for Home Mission Annie Armstrong offering will be held at Arlington Street Baptist Church beginning Sunday night.

The theme for the week is Our Land Shall Own Thee Lord. The services will continue through March 14 and will begin at 8 oclock each night.

The following topics will be given during the week: Monday, From Ocean unto Ocean Obey Thy Sovereign Word, Mrs. Evelyn Spivey, leader; Tuesday, Thyself la us Reveal. Mrs. Myrtle Stox, leader; Wednesday, Proclaim Thy Gospel Day, Mrs. Margaret Crawford, leader;

Thursday, Guide Where we Should Go, Mrs. Judy Edwards, leader: Friday, Our Land Show Own the Lord, Mr. Julia Moore.

Saturday Meet Speakers Named

Charles Marie, assistant district attorney for Richmond, Va., and his wife, Helen will be the guest speakers at the monthly meeting (rf the Full Gospel Christian Bualneasmens Fellowship I International.

The meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Courthouse.

The Maries will offer their personal testimony of what Qirlst has meant in their live.

Diinum noM osam ^ |Aia.80wiC0MrvmLiaiL

The opening session is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

Leading membership sponsors are being feted this evening and tonight at the Greenville Lodge auditorium. A hospitality hour, banquet and entertainment followed by # dance is scheduled as a special tribute for their contribution to growth of the fraternity. It is the first such program since its adoption by the state body.

A banquet Saturday night will honor N.O. Deputy Supreme Governor J.M. Parrish of Gastonia. The Conference Ball will follow.

DR. STEPHEN SUDOR

OPTOMETRIST

ANNOUNCES THE NEW LOCATION

OF HIS OFFICE ACROSS THE STREET AT

307 SOUTH LEE STREET

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FIHED

You are cordially Invited to an

Informal fashion show of TOO

New Long and Short Formalin

Selected Specially For Junior and

Senior Proms.

Saturday, March 6th

You will love their style and they're priced to please. $25.00 to $60.00.

"LADIES" HERE nZ!

BLOOMS

DRESS

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BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 9 am

ALL RAIN COATS

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ALL UNTRIMMED t

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11.'

,jW<Nb 9, .1MS

Neither Extreme Appears Justified

Twr Heel learfeletors now have before thein^ft Admittedly, the penalty is impoaed lew frequently

Meet A New Chief Of Police

measure which virtually would eliminate capital punishment and another measure that would in effect make capital punishment mandatory for specified crimes by eliminating the present provision by which juries can recommend mercy.

It is our opinion that the present statutes of North Carolina with reference to capital crimes and punishmofrt are much to be preferred to either of the new measures that have been intro-

now than in years past. Furthermore the time may come when North Carolina will eliminate capital punishment from its judicial code. But we do not believe that time is now.

On the other side of the coin, we see no ^ useful purpose in taking from juries the privilege of recommending mercy in capital cases, thus imposing life imprisonment rather than the death penalty. A jury which finds a person guilty of a

Groundwork Is Already Begun

either ot tne new measures mar navp ucm umu- .. j.. r~v ,r

duced The state will be better off if it rejects capital crime should be allowed the discretion of ?

both the proposals and leaves the present capital imposing either the d^eath penalty or 'f* imprison-punthment provisions as they are. ment. Certainly If the jury Is qualified to sit in

Capital punishment has been under attack in judgement ot a man m a <*. it i

North Carolina as it has elsewhere in the nation, to render its opinion on whether mercy should be

recommended.

It would b a mistake for North Carolina now to eliminate its provisions for capital punishment.

It would also be a mistake for North Carolina to remove the provision which gives a jury the right to recommend* mercy in capital cases.

Road Bond Issue Sees Widespread Support

Whether or not North Carolina floats another multi-million bond hssue for highway construction is now up to the voters of the state.

Gov. Moore made the road bond program his top priority matter on the legislative agenda. The General As.sembly in turn has enacted a measure calling for the bond issue by overwhelming votes in both the House and the Senate. In the House the vote was 115 in favor of submitting the bond proposal to the people and only two against.

North Carolina needs the highway construction which would be provided under the proposed bond issue. It needs the $150 million in primary highway construction, the $75 million earmarked for secondary road.s and the $75 million for highway construction within corporate limits. A key factor in the proposaland the one which may have the most bearing when voters go to the polls is that the bond is.sue can be financed out of an existing special gasoline tax of one cent per gallon.

It is evident there is broad support for the road bond issue throughout North Carolina. There is Diiru\A/Ain

little reason to believe this support will diminish DU^nWALU

between now and the time the matter is presented to voters of the state for final decision.

B.V WILLIAM A. SHIRES

AID Building of an envisioned chemical Industrial complex around coastal North Carolinas rich new phosphate Industry must be primar 11 y a bootstrap operation.

But much of the groundwork already has been done by an arm of the .state government, the Industrial Extension Service of North Carolina States department of en-gineerinR. This has been of considerable extent and IES says It stands ready to do even more.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

In addition, there are now firm promises o federal as-aistatice in various ways including financial help in the form of loans and grants.

A team of officials from the federal Area Redevedopment Administration headed by ARAs deputy administra t o r Harold W. WiUaims outlined the possible roles of this agency at a regional chemicals conference at Greenville. N.C.

Primarily, Williams said, Its th0people, the local people and what they put into it that makes economic development. The role of ARA is to furnish the. necessary tools to create more jobs where jops are most needed.

TOOLS Williams and other ARA officials were confident that financial assistance would be forthcoming after July 1.

ARAs financial assitan c e programs at present are in a dormant'stage, he said, be-catise authorizations for this fiscal year have run out. But he said President John son plan.s to ask Congress for $400 million for funding ARAs projects during the next fis c a 1 year.

In the meantime, Williams said ARA can furnish technical as.sLstance on sped f i c projects. It will help wdth train-kig.

FINANCIAL In a financial sense, Williams said. ARAs programs include grants and loams for public facilities needed to stimulate and promote regional economic development.

In addition, he pledged that after July 1 ARA will be ready to approve loan.s for industrial and commercial development, such as plant con.stniction and equipment ~ and indica ted ARA will be vitally^ interested In projects to foster chemicals and chemical - relat e d Industries in the particu 1 a r area of Eastern North Carolina.

Eastern North Carolina Is a place where more jobs are

needed, he said. Prom every standpokit, it is a place which Is leady to go.

REQUIREMENTS - He outlined the capital investment requirements for ARA assistance In establishing new industry or commercial ventures.

Applicants miust put up five per cent of the necessary capital investment and 100 per cent of the required working capital, Then, he said, the applicant should obtain at least 20 per cent, preferably more, of the remaining capital investment needed from local banks or lending Institutions and 10 per cent more from local or regional development corporations.

ARA, he said, will then make available up to 65 per cent of the capital Investment requirement on 25 year loans at four per cent Interest, even taking second mortgage .security if necessary to make the arrangement more attractive to first mortgage lenders.

IES Dr. Ralph E. Padum, dean of engineering at N. C, State, told the Greenville conference that the Industrial Extension Service represents such an institutions responsibility to foster the economic development of the state.

He pointed out that IES scientists and staff members have worked very closely for several years with Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. which in mining what may be the worlds largest deposits of phosphate ore in Beaufort County, N.C.

This, he said, has included laboratory work, pilot plants, production method studies, determining of commercial feasibility and surveys.

WORK IES docs and has done in the case of chemicals industry potential in Eastern North Carolina conduct short courses for industry, conferences. inventory of resources and op^portuhity studies, a.ssesment of research and development testing facilities.

It assists in surveying industrialpossibilities to-the extent that it determines how much dish detergent is used by all the rstaurarjts and food-serving establishments in a given area, how to package foods and how much lighting is needed for maximum efficiency in a small industry.

POTENTIAL ~ Dr. William C. Bell, head of IES, said nothing IES has done has been more rewarding in terms of potential than that on potential for an Eastern North Carolina chcmicaLs complex,

We have the water, power, fuel, transportation, a Mrate-gic location, climate and living conditions. he said. The raw materials are here, the people are. here the potential is here.

In addition to phosphate, he ."iaid there is chemical lime, w'hich is the worlds No. 2 basic indu.strlal chemical, and sulphur and ammonia are ea.s-lly and readily available through the .states ports.

BJ's

Lven

Problem

SDOokier

Why Parents Cant Adc.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON <AP) ~ Viet Nam is President Johnsons Cuba.

Johnson, in a way, is doing to the Communist world in Viet Nam what President Kennedy did to it with the Cuban missile showdown in 1%2, even though the two situations may not seem parallel.

In 1962 kennedy. then 21 months ki office, dealt directly with Premier KLhmshchev, which made the issiie seem more simple and clear - cut, since the clamorous Khmsh-chev had put the missiles in Cuba and was obviously in charge.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Oiairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 18B"2

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as aecond class mall matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAH, Payable In Advance

Greenville Po&t Olfiee, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty,

Three Months ..................... I 3.76

Six Mot? tbs .. .......................... 7jOO

One Year .....................13 TO

North Oarollna tot her than listed above) V

'Three Months ..................$ 4 00

Six Months . . ......... 7.60

One Year >5 .... ......... 14.00

P1U.S 3% N. C Bales .Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ................... $4.26

Six Months ............................... 8 00

One Year ............... ............... 1600

IEMBER AShOClATED PRESS The Associated PreM Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All right* of publlcatlorus of special dispatches here arc also rc.^erved- '

Mrmljer Audit Bureau of CirculaUtHi.

All advert i.sing ropy muat b received at least one day before publication date.

CBAMaiLilIN

Johnson, now 15 months in office, is forcing a .showdowm directly ^Ith the North Viet-namej)e Communists and indirectly with Red China and Russia which say they support North Viet Nam.

But Red China in this ca.se is totally unpredictable. And Khrushchevs successors in the Kremlin are, compared with him. as quiet, shadowy and strange as sleepwalkers.

Just because they are. there Is uncertainty about them whether they hold the reins arid can make decisions or are only front men In transit I o n between Khnishchev and some more forceful leadership to come.

This double uncertainty about what to expect from Red China and Ru.ssia makes John.'oti' problem even spookier than Kennedys.

When Khrushchev pvit his missiles in Cuba he was testing the American will to re-si.st. If permitted to remain, they would have been a permanent, closeup threat to the United States. Ketinedy ordered Khrushchev to take them out.

The United State.s, if it had failed . this challenge, wtould have suffered not only

a military disaster but a political one, too, as a world leader. The course of history might have changed.

Communist power would have increased worldwide, for American allies and others hopeful of American support against communism would have been justified In being dubious about U.S. leadership and reliability thereafter.

In this country there is divided opinion on what the United States should do about Viet Nam. It ranges from going all-out to getting out. Argument aside, what follows is based in what Johnson did and his pro-l^em in doing It.

Johnson has apparently seen his problem as basically sim-ilr to Kennedys. Alth o u g h the United States had poured men and supplies into South Viet Nam to stop the Red guerrillas, South Viet Nam was losing.

The guerrillas were winning so consistently they felt emboldened to attack American bases in South Viet Nam. This, too, was a challenge to American power and leadership. If permitted to go on, the South Vietnamese w'ould have been even more discouraged. The United States struck back by bombing North Viet Nam.

In ordering these air strikes, Johnson was taking a chance, ju.st as Kennedy did. for i n this the Commuini.sts might not back up and Red China and Rus.sia might go to the aid of North Viet Nam.

There was the other chance; that Red China, still lacking nuclear w'eapons, would not want to get directly Into the Viet Nam w'ar although a lack of bombs didnt stop the Chinese from going into the Korean War in 1950.

The memory of what they did in Korea puts a creepy element Into Johnson's calculations about stepping up the war In Viet Nam. But Kennedy didnt know what Khrushchev would do. either, when he confronted him on Cuba.

Johnson probably can't gues.s what to expect from Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Communist partv boss Leonid I. Brezhnev. Khrushchev's .successors. Their .subdued conduct since taking over last. October makes them mystery men.

There has been a great deal of discussion about American education in the last 10 years and everyone has come up with his theory as to why Johnny cant add. I know why Johnny cant add. Its because his parents cant do his homework.

In the old days before N.M. tNew Mathi a kid could bring home his homework and his parents would go over it with

him. making connections or suggestions, and giving encouragement When the going g o t rough. But today the parent is in the soup because the homework is so complicated that neither the kid nor his parent knows what is going on.

For example, the other day my daughter brought home a homework assignment.

I have to subtract 202 from 179, she said.

Selecting New Citizens Let Compromise Stone.

Its quite simple, I said, you put the 202 over the 179.

But what do I do with the

10?

What 10?

The 10 that goes next to the 202.

I dont know what 10 goes next to the 202. Lets .subtract 179 from 202. Nine from two is three, and you carry one. Eight from zero is two. The answer is 23.

We cant do it that way. We have to use a 10.

Why 10?

Ten is a unit.

"I see. Well, the answer is still 23. I said.

(The Sanford Herald)

We previously commended Governor Dan K. Moore for blueprinting a truce between the cooperatively - owned and privately - owned power companies. It w'as in effect a compromise drawn to prevent squabbling in the (General Assembly about the long-standing feud over power-service jurisdiction.

We did not know that the governor, then governor-elect, had turned down a bid by the League of Municipalities to sit in as observers on negotiations.

The league sees the agreement, which brought at lea.st a temporary tnice to the company-cooperative feud, as an infringement on the rights of cities which arc in the electric power busine.s.s. The state has 73 municipally owned electric systems.

The companie.s and co - ops. charging the league with misunderstanding and mlsstate-ment-s. deny that the agreement did wrong to the cities.

Mow the possibility exists that league complaints may .snarl legislation being prepared to implement the agreement.

The brush-off to the league by Moore last Decetnber during compromise talks has got the league disgruntled.

League President Stan Brookshire of Charlotte said Saturday: A reque.st was

made that we be allowed to have a representative present or be allowed to sit In as observers. The governor did not

accede to the request, feeling that the major differences lie between the other two parties.

Brookshire, mayor of Charlotte, said Moore felt the first order of business was to settle the companies - cooperatives fight as a prelude to further steps.

. The crux of the cities complaint Is a section of the agreement providing that pow-er companies and co-ops would retain the right to serve customers within 300 feet of their lines in areas annexed by municipalities.

As easy as it Is to under-.sland the feelings of the citie.s involved, we certainly hope they will do nothing to snarl this compromise. Perhaps an amendment which will set up an exception of feet in specific areas where there is a municipally owned power system w'ould protect the interests of growing cities which own power plants.

For far too many sessions this co-op versus power company battle has disturbed the whole legislative picture. It may not be flattering to the citie.s to be considered In third place, but the munlcl-pally-owned companies are exactly that. Lets have an amendment and let them negotiate for It from co - ops and power companies. But let's not throw out the baby with the bath water. In this case a truce, even If an armed one. b( tween the power companie.s and the co-op.s is long overdue. Lets not rock the boat.

ART

BCHWALD

How do you know? Becau.sc I took nine from two and eight from zero. That's not the way to do it.

Oh, yeah? Well, thats the way I did It.

My teacher says you cant take nine from two.

Why not?

Because yoti can't borrow fiom something you dont give back.

Well. Im going to call your teacher and see how she subtracts 179 from 202.

I placed a call to my daughters teacher and explained I was having a small problem with the homework she had as-.signed.

The teacher was very nice on the phone. Its really quite simple, she said. "The two on the right hand column Is considered units of one. The zero In the center counto for zero tens. The two In the left hand column counts for hundreds. Therefore, you have two hundreds, zero tens, and two ones,

Youre putting me on#. I said.

(Continued On Page 6)

tning Agaiiist ,ynd(f)n

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

DALLAS, Tewto In taoek-ing around the middle to southcentral West for a couple of weeks, with ktope in places like Indianapolis and Da U a s that were once stromholds of Republican coneervatlsm, ons comes upon s<Mne odd moods. Republicans who would like to be against Lyndon Johnson find themselves either approving hie foreign policy or, at th very least, keeping their fingers crossed.

Lyndon has been etandlng up to a chorus Of denunciation of American policy In Bouth Vietnam that includes the shrill accents of levestla, I h threats of Kosygin, the unspeakable remarks U Tl|ant, and the prt^sts oi vari o u students connected with tbo W.E.B. DuBols Clubs, in a way that Republlcane, from *ex-treme to moderate, find Ik hard to fault. Thus a Republican veteran of the Dallaa political wars, one whose pnv Rightist body chemistry, as he puts it, kept him in the Goldwater camp even after the murder of John F. Kennedy had shellshocked conservatives, says, Im not saying * thing against Lyndon, The atmosphere in Washington for patriotic Americans is better than it has been in five years. The veteran would boggle against having the commendation of LBJ attributed to him, for he expects to be engaged in partisan political warfare In the future. But his reluctant admiration for Johnsons refusal to cut and run in South Vietnam is rather typical.

And, as It must seem to A lot of people who voted for Nixon and Goldwater in successive Presidential c a m-paigns on the opposition to Communism issue, Ljmd o n Johnson has been reverting to his pre - conventiiMi stance of 1960, when, with a cutting glance at the Kennedy camp, he announced that he would not apologize to Khrushchev.

Is it all for real. as the adolescents might ask? A lot of people are pinching themselves, but It remains true that good things have been happening on all the recently boiling fronts in the anti - Communist struggle. Senator Thomas Dodd, whose information about central Africa Is always hard, gets the news that So-viet arms supposedly destined for anti - Tshombe rebels in the Congo have been intercepted just short of tropical Africa by anti-Communist rebels in the Sudan. And In Burundi, which was a center of Red Chinese machinations bordering on the Congo, the Infiltrating Marxists have been booted out. With Tshombe maintalng himself in power In the Congo in spite of the Ru*^ sian and Algerian atiempf.s to build up a good Communist armory at Juba in the Sudan, it comes as no surprise to hear that Michel Stuelens Is picking up the reins he dropped a long time ago as Tshombe representative in the United States. Struelens, It will be remembered, wa.s once threatened with deportation by the State Department for daring to open an Information office fo .state the case for Tshombea rule in Katanga.

Even more heartening to confie rvative Republicans who feared that Johnson would be all too accommodating toward the Communists is the newa that South Korean soldiers have been sent to South Vietnam. This could be the harbinger of a sizeable gathering of anti - Communist Aslans on the front where International Communism Is conducting Its most menacing probing action. The employment of an Aslan legion in South I^tnam has been advocated by General Albert Wedemcyer for a long time now. And If McNamara Is going to follow through on his promise to help increase the size of the South Vietnamese army. It may be that Filipinos and Formoea Chinese will be welcome auxiliaries in that augmented force.

The picture Is encouraging to the strong of heart whether they are Republicans or Dem-(Continued On Page )

Heavy Losses From Dock Strike

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGI.A.S.S HAPPINE.SS AND SUCCESS

Success and character largely depend upon will power. The statement that we can be anything we want to be Is bit overdrawn. Some of u.s are well aware that if we spend the rest of our lives at t h e keyboard or in front of an easel we would never be a great musician or a great artist.

But we may be a great .something else. Or, what is more important, we may be a satisfactory something else. These people whose fame rings down across the centuries paid dearly for their distinction. Most of them did not go throiyrh life enthuslgstica 11 y appTde<r by IheTr contempts rarles. Many were shun n e d. Some were kicked about, A few '^suffered martyrdom.

But within reasonable limits we can be about what we set ourselves to be. We may, to be sure, experience failure, hut that failure r^y be one of the great factors In the upbuilding of our characters. Some people have little more than a hearty laugh and the capacity to slap people on the back and make them feel gpod. But that Is a u.seful art In a sorrowful world. Without It we w'ould languish. The haw - haw artist and the back - Rlapper may be public nuisances, but they may also ,be saints sent of God to raise our morale.

In the great area of human life you may have only a little plot about a yard square In^ which 0 work. But work ihi well and ,voii all) be happy/ What la more significant yc will be succeac/ul.

By EI.MER ROE.SSNEK

Losses in the longshoremen'.s strike on the East and Gulf Coa.sts probably rank among the largc.st in American history .

Furthermore, the greatest part ot the los.ses were suffered not by the strikers nor the employers, but by others.

There Is no accurate way to asse.ss the losses of the 45-day strike, now being tidied up. One estimate put the los.ses to longshoremen and other workers. and to .shippers who.se cargoes lie in holds, at $20 million a day. This would make the strike cost almost $l billion.

And while this figure Is only a gues.s. It probably docs not Include all the losses.

Unlike some other strikes, the losses are not largely made up by Increased activity after a .strike.

.SOME LOK8E.S I'ERMANKNT

In a steel strike for Instance. unfilled orders are ger)erally filled aftf r Rpe i>tilke, loil wages are largely

made up in Increased production after the strike. H 1 g her wages and often higher prices recompense both .sides.

Longshoremen are now making up for some lost w'age.s by working as overtime rates to move the backlog of freight. But .some of the employment has been lost forever.

5 ELMER

ROE.SSNER

During the strike American grain exporters and 1 o n g-shoirrnen who handle grain lost some bu.slness completely. Bccau.se the United St a I c ,s could li^t fhip Intciiflcd

for India, Australia donated .1.5 million bushels, and Auv ti alian longshomnen did the ttcvc(kk( Ur.

In addition, the French sold India 2.6 million bushels. lYench .stevedores loaded the .ships and French merchants madr the profits. The French also sold the United Arab Republic 1.9 million bushels of wheat and 40.000 tons of flour. OTHER LOS.SE.S Great Britain cut its buying of U. S com by an estimated 8 million bushels, and obtained It from other sources.

In New York filone. hundreds of small trucking firms went out of business because tliey could not afford the losses of the strike, according to Jo.seph M. Andellz'd. managing director of* the Empire State niglnvay Transportation Association, Failure in other major Atlantic and Gulf ports wete probably proportionate.

Other ppiTTianent lo.s.ses are tx Ing suffered by tho.se consignees who are now receiving goods they cannot sell, and bv fO u hn cnulil nnt tlc-

llvi good* bv tcqnh'crl dates.

II would fake a (ontirrs.lon nl Invc'ttgRlton to dctoinin^ ii to bbiii# f(>r lb hug*

loss: the workers wTio put their own Interests ahead of their countrys; the employers who were stupidly blind to the fact that they would eventually have to settle largely on the workers terms: or the John* son administration which was unable to prevent the strlks and largely Ineffectual In bringing about a settlement.

U.S. DRINKS 100 MI1JJ0N 1 CA^ES OF IJQUOR IN YEAR

Business Week's annual re- ! port on liquor drinking in the United States shows that Am- 1 erlcans drank 100 million cases ' last year, with blends leading with 26.5 per cent of the market. followed by .straights with 25.4 per cent.

Other kinds: gin, 10.5 per cent; scotch, 9.5 per cent; v(xlka, 9.4 per cent; Canadian, ^9 per cent; cordials,- 3.9 per cent: bonds, 2.9 per cent; brandy, 2.9 per cent; rum, 2 eeirt. and others 1.1 per

r*mt.

In 1919, non whiskies had 12. pnr cent of the market; UiJay tlipy luvo 79 S per cent.

Labortri In the Kingdom

ILLUSTRATI SUNDAY SCHOOL LBSON

Soriptnr^-ltoftilMfr If, SO.

By Min h Bunnt

Tilt Dally Rtfltcttr. OrttnvHIt, N, C.<->PrMty, WorA I#

tor

Jota O. Cbenr. 8upt; Btblt School

10!00 a.m. *- Blblt Bdiool 11:00 t.m. Worship Bervlct 0:19 pjn. ToutB MttUiifS 7:00 p.m. Wed. - BlMt Studr 1:30 p.m. tun, Ridlo Devotions on WTTN Radio Waahlitt* ton, N.C.

7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

Jesus refutes the ancient Mosaic law rerardlnf divorce saying it should bt granted only for adultery. When the disciples bar the way of some children, Christ calls them to Him and hlesses them, saying they are the most eligible for the Kngdom of Qod.

Matthew 10:1-10.

Christ advises the rich young man who seeks eternal life to give his wealth to the poor and follow Him. saying, a rich man shall hardly enter into the kingdom of heaven. To Peter and the disciples, however, He promises great rewards in heaven. Matthew 19:16-30.

The parable of the laborers illustrates the principle that service to God is a condition of the kingdom of Heaven. This grant of eternal life belongs equally to all who have worked In God's vineyard, regardlessof the length of time they have labored.< Matthew 20:1-16.

When Jesus again speaks oC His ap proachlng death and resurrection, tha selfish ambitions of James and John are revealed In their request for high positions in His kingdom. Jesus, knowing their futures, rebukes them gently^Mattkew 20:17-24.

GOLD.EN TXT: Matthew 20:28.

Laborers in the Kingdom

JESUS* TEACHINGS REGARDING LABOR FOR HIS NAME S SAKE

(The (Soldeti

By K. H. RAMSEY

IN TODAYS lesson we will )e concentrating on the Komc* vhat puzzling parable of the Kborcra Therefore, HT will be iccessari' to treat Matthew 19 jrie/ly.

ChrlsUs teachings regarding llyorce were prompted by a Pharisee's question. In answcr-ng, Christ goes far back, before he Mosaic legislation, to the 'x*glnnings of marriage itself in jcnesis 2. Here, God, Himself, leclares Adam and Eve are no onger two, but one.

Perceiving that Christ would ,iot be lenient in the matter of iivorce, the Pharisee asked why Mo.see had allowed divorce. The lord explained this, and expanded the subject by saying Jiat the only grounds for sepa-:atlon and divorce were those >f adiJtery, and that a man who married a woman guilty of this sin was also committing adiilt-sry.

It is highly slgnlflcant that Matthew chould place Christs blessing of little children immediately after our Lords words concerning divorce. HU lender alfocUon for children was manifested in the blessings He conferred upon them on every occa.sion tnat He was brought into contact with them. He asserted a recognized place for children in His kingdom; and He chose the condition of childhood as the fundamental character of the recipients of the Kingdom of God.

Now Jesus turned to the use and abu.se of money, a favorite iiubject of our Lord, Inasmuch

ScriptnrMatthcve 9, 20.

Christ offers only one reward: everlasting life, a regeneration beyond the resurrection, to the time of a new heaven and a new earth, the time of the restitution of all things. Jesus emphasizes thi.s with the remarkably illustrative parable of the laborers.

The story Itself i.s quite simple. A householder went out early one nwming to hire laborers for his vineyard, and entered into an agreement with them to give them ordinary wages for the days work. And he did this four more times that same day, resulting in men hired at 6 a.m., 9 a.m., noon, 3 p.m., and again at 5 p.m. But when the days ,vork wa.s flnished, each man re ceived a like amount, regardless of the time he was hired and the amount of work he had done in the vineyard.

Naturally, the ones who had worked the longest time protested, because others, who had not worked half so long, were getting equal wages. But the householder an.swered that the contract had been kept. He had given what he had promised to the early-hired laborers, and to the late laborers much more than they would normally expect. But it was his money and he had the right to be liberal with it if he pleased.

Peter must have felt himself gravely rebuked by the picture drawn here of the man who had listened to the first call of Christ, but who, after a full, honest days work, was found to be possessed of a selfish, grudging spirit that filled him

11:00 a.m. Momlni Korhip, Home Missions Day"

5:4.5 p m. Vesper Worship 6:30 p.iti. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Mon, Week of Prayer for Home Missions 10:00 a.m. Tues. Week of Prayer for Home Misstns 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed. Week Prayer for Home Missions 3:00 p.m, Thurs. Week Prayer for Home Missions 10:00 a.m. Pri, Week Prayer for Home Missions WIN*^ RVILLE rW.B. Depot A Chapman Sts.

Rev. Ccdrlc D. Pierce, Pastor

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

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ^ GrfmeslaBB Llnwood Kilpatrick, paator. 10:00 a.M. - Sunday School, Mr, C. Graham Hudaon auperln-tendent,

11:00 ajxi. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. Junior l*'ellowship and Chi Rbo Fellowihip 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thura. Choir Practice

Jr.

RED OAK CHRIBTIAN

Rev. Howard 0. James, pastor Kathryn Winchester, Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 0:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Eld Harris, Supt.

10:00 a.m. Membership CUuis meets in pastors study 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion Sermon Rev. George Downey, state youth director of Ten nessee, will be present 7:30 p.m. Committees am board meeting

^Christ Bleaaing Uttle Children

ivsn at Hi* Son of man Come not to bo ministorod unto, but to minitlor, and to givo his life o ransom for many.Matthow 20:28.

as money and property repre- [ with discontent and envy. Peter

i nted worldly, material things, as opposed to the intangibles lie was offering the people.

had asked, "What then shall we have? for there mu.st surely have been some superlative re-

GOLDEN TEXT **Even aa the Son of man came not to be ministered unto,

but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many. Matthew 20:28.

Jesus never denounced the rich, nor discouraged the accumulation of wealth. Tho\igh He Himself came from a poor family, there were certainly some wealthy Palestinians among Hi.s friends and follower.s. However, the love of money frequently prevents people from receiving Christ, as the epi.sode of the rich young ruler aptly illu.strate.s.

This man came to Chri.st, a.sk-Ing what should he do in order to gain eternal life. When Je.sus learned the young man already kept all the fcommandment.s, Jesus told him there were .still

ward in the coming Mes.sianic Kingdom for the first di.sciples.

The Tx)rd replie.s, "Yes, but, in the la.st resoil, no other than what every laborer who did th work shall have. When the days work is over, and the laborers receive their wage, it will be one and the same for the first and the last. In eternal life there can be neither less nor more, for it is the Presence and Possession of God.

This parable illustrates the great principle that service in God's Kingdom is a condition of the divine reward of eternal

two things he needed to do hfp. and this grant of divine he would gain eternal life: first, | belongs equally to all who

he should sell all he had and give the proceeds to the poor; and, second, the rich young ruler should follow Jesus.

This is not what the I.ord generally tells men who desire to follow Him, but .Jesus knew that the paramount thing in this young mans life was his property, and that he would not give It up for anything, even for eternal life.

Jesus words to His disciples of the unattainability of Heaven to the wealthy do not mean that rich men are greater sinners, per se, than jKwr ones; that heaven look.s upon wealth Wif.h disfavor. What He meant wa.s that It i.s impossible for a rich man, n.s atich, to enter the Kingdom of God, unle.ss something happens to him cau.sing him to surrender his life and will to God.

Now It is Peters tuni to

have worked in Gods vineyard, whether for a short time or longer. And this gift of eternal life is of greater or le.s.ser significance to the individual, according to his preparedness to use it.

While Jesus is talking about His approaching death the apostle.s, James and John, and their mother, Salome, Wife of Zebedee, a.sk him for positions of glory for her sons in the Kingdom to come.

Ignorant as to what their re-que.st involves in the real Kingdom He is establishing, they do not -know' what they are asking; their request was foolish, pre-suniptive and selfi.sh.

Yet Jesus rebuked them gently, u.slng the request as an opportunity to delineate between tlie spirit of Fiicrifite and relf-abasomcnf, and that of .self-

Rt. 6, Greenville The Rev. Austin Carter, paa-tor

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

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

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

8:00 p. m. 2nd Thurs.Y.P.A. 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.A.F.C. and Cherubs

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m. League each Sunday

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

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

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

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyer, pmetor Mrs. B^by Congleton. organ 1st 10:00 Mr. H. dent

11:00 a.m. Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. jfon. after 1st Son. - C.WP.

a.m. Sunday school, P. Congleton. superinten-

7:90 p. m. ' Worship flervtoi

PENTECOfTAL HMJNE8S Bsfhti

7:30 p.m. Wed. Praytr Str-VlM

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

gbermerdbie

Rev Alton Lancaster, paator Mrs. Jotepblna Smith, ^anlst 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 ijn. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.. Wed. Praytr vlca

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle Rey. Nmman Butts, pastor 10:00 .4.m. Sunday School, Mr, Russell Wells. Sita.

11:00 a.m. Worsh^ Service 7:00 p.m. UfeUners 7:30 p.m. -t Evening Worship 7:23 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues. Woman's AuxiUary

i!|0 P.BI. Wid, MnH Supper (4th Wed*} r.m pjB. Tliirs. fitmri and Jtintor Rihearitle 4:00 p.m. Thurs. - sbS Country** Bn Sooul dtw 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adi CMr Rshsarssl

CHURCH OP AOD North Grtsa StreeL PannftBs

L. L. Chrlstais pasta

7:46 pjn. Prl. Wsialil Sabbath cervlcss l:IA^Bibls d|udy

2:40 ejn,Worship Ssndos

BOYD MiSM. PRE8BYTERIN

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

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

ST.

STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Croflsroskte 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning Prayer 11:00 ajn. 4th Sun. Morning Prayer

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Giifton

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

7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

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

8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

GRINDLE CIUBXX CHURCH OP GO Rev, *^wame! Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. J.B. Rogers. Supt 11:00 aju. Woralta Sandee 7:30 pjn. Evangtustlo Ssr> vice

7:30 p.m. Wed. - YF YoutB Sendee. Mr. Leroy Warren, president.

PENTECOSTAL P.W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.P.W.B.

Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Miss Sarah Ballsy, CC. Dlrea*

tor

10:00 a.m. Sunday Sohool. Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 ajn. Worship svtry

Sunday

6:30 pui. Crusaders for Christ

7:30 pjsi. 1st A ird Bran.

Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Praytr Sti^

vice

7:30 p.m. 1st fri. Ladles Aux.

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie V.'ainwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Higliway

7:30 p.m. Pri. Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Frl. Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

DILDA GROVE F.W.B

Rev. Robert L. Norville. pastor

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

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

6:00 p. m.League each Sun.

7:30 p.m. Servicee 2nd & 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

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

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Farmvllle Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Curtis Worthington, Sunday School superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Esper Futrell. Supt.

7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m. Morning Services 1st., 3rd. and 5th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Evening Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:00 p.m. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sunday

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervilk Chur I & Cooper Street* Rev. Richard T. Davls. pastor 10:00 Ji. m. Cunday School (departmentalized) Willard Finch, general superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 6:30 pjn. Wed. Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Jr. O. A. it Jr. R. A. Meetlngi 8:00 p.m. Wed Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Waahington Highway

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

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:45 p.m. Lifellners 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues. Woman's Auxiliary 7:30 pin. Wed. Prayer Scr vice

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeOrand. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whlchard. supt, 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. BTU each Sunday

7:30 p..j. Thurs. Choir practice

In-

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

10:00 a.m. Sunday 8<.hool. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, super- | intendent i

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd ! Sundays * ;

7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Scr- j vice I

Quarter ; meeting on 3rd Sat- , urday in March. June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m.

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B

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

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

8:15 p.m. Wed. CJholr Rehearsal

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. F. Milam Johnson, trlm pastor.

Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke. pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

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

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

pas-

upeak. He agrees wholehearted-' .seeking; the .spirit of rvice Jy with the Ixjrd for he, and the and that of nde. In Hl King-othcr.s, have abandoned bvery- dorn a ni in will bt^conie great thing and followed Josn.s, but I only by flr.st l^eing the servant be wnnLs to know what reward of the fellow member.* of this await.s them for this .service. | Kingdom.

Zftiird on copyrlKhtfd outllnos pr.Hhice.l by thf Plvlnion of Cbrlitian Kducntlon, NaUonal Council of Churi hm of in the USA, and uned by perniiMlon.

JOUtrlbuled by Kiiijf i'vaturvs Syndicate

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor j

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

7:30 p. m. - Worship Service

HICKORY- GROVE F W.B.

Rev. Hubert Burre.<?s, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J.D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p. m. Frl. before 1st A 3rd Sun. ^rayer Meeting

BELL ARTHUR CHRLSTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger. tor

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

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

8:00 p.m, Mon. After 3rd

Sunday - C.W.P.

County Churches

FOUNTA-N FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a. m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunda:

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

ASPEN OROVK F.W.B Rev. C. H. Overman. pa.itor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th

-Buwiaya-------

7:.30 I. m. Services 2nd and

4th'Sundays 6:.10 p. m. - League each Sunday

8:00 p.m. - Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, June. September and December

BELVOIR HVB CHURCH The Rev. Alvin Davls. pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Bobby Teel Harri.*, superln-tendent.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p. Jnnloj Choir Re-hearaal

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

8;.30 p. m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p. m. Thurs. Vl.nltatlon m. - TeeniHir-awir

Rehearsal

PLEASANT HIIJ. F.W.B Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr.. pastor Mr. OttLs Stokes. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:.30 p. m.-Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

BI.ACK JACK F.W.B

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

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.n,,League 7:30 p m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.ni Mon.Choir Practice

ELM GROVE F.W.B.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard. pasto^ elect

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Be..dard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p. m.League 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service in each month Y.P.A.'s meet 2nd Thursday

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

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

10:00 a.m. - Bible School, Read Waters. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 630 p.m. C.Y.P.

7:00 pm. Evening Worship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINES

' WinterviUe Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 ajn. Sunday School Mr^ Tommy Young, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. M.P.S.

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Servlet

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway

Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Frank R. Moore. Superintendent

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ^ Ayden North East College Street Rtv. Biflton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Rev. Oiarlei Butts, auperlnten-dent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:80 pm. Tue. Prayer Service

GR1MESLAND METHOPUT Rev. Douglaa R. Woodtrarth,

pastor

10:00 ajn. Sunday Schod, Mr. Robert B. Waoii, fuptrlii

tendent

11:00 ajn. 2nd A 4th lui^ Worship 7:90 pjB. ird A 8lh Soil -o Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues/-Prty*r StPi vice

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor

1st Sunday mamlng service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bejl Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipoek, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ur, Brooks Haddock, supeititendeni 11:00 ajn. 3rd tan. Worship 7:30 pjn. 1st ft 2nd tan. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer 8eiw vice

METHODIST JHURCB Bethel

Rev. K. B..Sexton, pastor . 9:45 a.m, Church School. Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent

11:00 am. Worship Service 6:00 p. m. M.Y.P.. Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. W 1. WSC8 Prayer Service -

7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipodc, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday Staool, Mr, A. D. Mooie, wiperintaidwt 11:00 am. 1st ft 5th Sun. WorXhlp 7:90 p.m. 4th Sun-Worship

SALEM ^MEIHODIST Sfanpsoa John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a. i. Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Fomes Jr., supertnl-endent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun, BTYP. Miss Carolyn SumyOn, pres,

7:30 p m. 1st. tan. - Official Board. Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 pm. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of WB.CJ.. Mrs. Kail Hardee, pres.

8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy 0. WilUams. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 6:30 p m. Youth Society

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. W' : Wegwart, ^pastor

9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 am. Nursery-Klnder-garten Extension Service 11:00 am. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYP 8:00 pm. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 pm. Mm. W.8.CJ. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm. Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays)

9:45 urn. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.ir. Wed. Brownie Troop Meeting 3:30 pm. Wed. Olrl Scout Troop 429

STOKES METHODLST Rev. L. A. Watte, pastor 10:00 aJD. Sunday SehoM, Mrs. 'R. B. Futrell. superintendent

11:00 aj... Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactelus Highway Rev. Jimmy Cole WiBlsms, pastor

Jessie Simpkins, superintendent

9:45 am. Sunday Sehoel 11:00 a.m. Worship Servlet 6:30 pm. Youth Serrleee 7:30 pm. Evangelli^ Services

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prajff meeting

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete NorvlHe. Superintendent (Continued On Page I)

GUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.

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

Rrv. L. B. Manning, pa.stor 10:00 a.m. Suiulny School. Mr. H. P. Norman, auperlntrn-ilent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m. League each Sunday

ROSE Iin.I. F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mn. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Wilton McLawhum, superintendent

BKTHANY F.W.B Wiiilerville & Roundtree Rd.

Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a. Sunday School. Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7; 15 p.m. .hinloT Choir 7:;i0 p. m. Evening 'X'orshlp service

7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p. m. Wed. Choir Practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, A.vden, N.C.

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

11:00 a m. Morning Wor-.ship. 2nd A 4th Sundays

BFTIIKI, BAITIST HIURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard F. Elland. Pa.stor Michael Howe. Organlst-Dlrec-tor

Erneat Alexander, S.S. Superintendent WH. Whlchard. T.J. Director ................ ^ -............

Mr.s H. L. Briley. W M. . President 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

WINTERVn.LE CHRISTIAN Rev. R.A. Phillips.-' Interim Pastor

9*45 a m. Sunday School Charlie Forllnes. Supt.

11:00 a m. Worship Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN V At. 2. Ayden

9:45 a.) - Church School ,

11:00 an,. - Worship Service' 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings f-,

7:30 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun.

- C W.F.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir prac-tlce \

6:00 pm. C?hl Rho

6:00 p.m. CYP meets 2nd

A 4th Sundays

OAK GROVE CHURni OF niRIST Rtv. Robert W>. Bucknam. dm-

Over 250,000 j^ple in 130 countries iMUS^t an Opel Kadett last year.

Do they know something you dont?

Did you know the Kadett is made in Germany by General Motora?

Did you know it has bucket seats and a 4 speed floor shift and enough other standard equipment to make a lot of other cars look posKivsly stripped down?

Did you know the sedan and sports coupe have trunks the size of real, honest-to-goodness trunks? And that the wagon has 90 cubic feet of cargo space?

Did you know there are Bulck/Opol deilort i8 across the country that you can count on for parts and aervlcs?

Old you know you can buy a brtnd-n*w Kadtit for the price of a good used car?

Well, iow you know.

Those 290,000 people. They*re sttH one up eit you, though. They've actually driven a Kadett.

Are you going to 1st them gst away with that?

Opel Kadett by Buick

iee ene ef (hem sbeut hie tureseen Delivery Plaiki X

(

iplMIr, fiwivfflt, N. C.*Mlfy/Mrtli I, ItS

(Contiflutd Trtm Ptre U:00 %m. in ft Srd lun. . WriMp

. 7:)0 p.m. - 2ad and 4tb Sun. Worship

*7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Sc^ vice

8:00 pjn. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

grace PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1. PettBtata, N.C.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 ajn. - Sunday School, ^r. Jimmy Deans, superintend-ant

" Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. John Rue] Dilda. Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Services 2nd and 3rd Sundays 6:30 pm. each Sundayr-Youth 7:30 p.m. - Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN <N.C. 43 Across O'om ChlcoP School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pas tor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.-Worshlp Service 11:00 a.m. - Services 2nd and 4tb Sundays 8:00 pm. 1st Mon. Women of the Church 8:60 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 pm. 4th M(m.Session 4tb Tues. Men of the ehurch

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

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch, 9

FRIDAY

5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS -

7:00Amos n Andy 7:80Rawhide, CBS 8:80On Broadway, CBS 9:80Oomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, -CBS

RALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

-Rev, Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 pm. Services 1st ft trd Sundays

GRIFFON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. Donald Glover, minister 9:45 an). Church School, Mr. Denver L. Sasser, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning worship, Djffsery provided .Pirt Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Women of the church Second Sunday 7:30 p.m.

Officers meet, L. E. Thomas clerk-Of session.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 ml. So. City Umtts)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pas. tor

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

11:15 a.m. Worship each Sun.

7:00 p.m. Senior HI Fellow-ship

8:00 pm. Mon. Circles (2nd Monday)

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

7:30 p.m. Tues. CHiolr Practice

7:30 p.ra. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs,--Deacons

7:30 pm. Prl. Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Young Adult Supper

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Aydea

Rev. George Compton, pastoi

10:00 a.m. Bible Scho<ri

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Young People Meet

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Se^ vice

7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. Senior (^holr Rehearsal

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Ob Rt. 43 between Greenville ft Vanceboro

Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.r . Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meeting

C&S FENCE CO.

QUALITY FENCING OF All TYPES CAU OR WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

C&S FENCE CO

GENERAL DELIVERY PACTOIUS, N. C. PHONE 752-6935

11:00Pinal Report 11:80Movie

SATURDAY

8:00Mr, Mayor, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McQ raw. CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse. CBS 11:00Unus. CBS 11:30The Jetfions. CBS 12:00-Sky King. CBS 12:80-Pllcka. CBS 1:001 Love Lucy, CBS 1:30News. CBS 3;00Checkmate 3:00Movie

4:15Headlines of Century 4:30Joey Bishop, CBS 5:00Oolf Classic. CBS 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Hennesey 7:30Jackie Oleasen, CBS 8:30Gilligans Island, CBS 9:00The Entertainers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News Reports 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 9:30^The Shulta Show 10:00Lamp 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 You 1:15Timely Tips 1:20Carolina Report 1:30Bowling 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Alumni Fun, CBS 4:30The McCtoys, CBS 5:00Jack Benny, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:0020th Century, CBS 6:30World War I. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00For the People, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00Kiddie Show 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:11News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun 7:30Flintstones, ABC 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:30F.D.R., ABC 10:0012 Oclock High, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC SATURDAY 7:00Bowery Boys 8:00Marionettes 8:15Telestory 8:30Jungle Jim 9:30Fun House 10:00Shenanagans, ABC 10:30Annie Oakley, ABC 11:00Casper, ABC 11:30Porky Pig. ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:30Hopplty Hooper, ABC 1:00^Bandstand, ABC 2:00Dance Party 2:30Big Picture 3: 00Outdoorsman

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

USED AUTOMOBILES IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD!

THIS IS REALLY SOMETHING!

WE ARE MAKING DEEP PRICE-CUTS ON AUTOMOBILES WITH A LOT OF GOOD MILES TO GO! CHECK THE LIST OF USED CARS AND COME LOOK THEM OVER.

1959 Plymouth

Station Wagon .......... i#a#

1959 Chevrolet with

Factory Air Conditioning . . ^

1959 Plymouth

4 door sedan ........... V

1959 Chevrolet

Station Wagon........... W#a/

1959 Plymouth

4 door sedan............ wa^ w

1959 Plymouth A F

2 door sedan with

Standard Transmission .... ^ ^

1959 Ford Sedan

Now Only.............. ^

1958 Plymouth ^ iV 1

2 door hardtop.......... \3 m ^

1958 Chavrolat

Now Only ........ Mm t ^

1958 Dodgo

Now Only..............

1958 Ford 2 door

Now Only.............. V

1958 Pontiac ^/k||

Now Only.............. ifca/W

1958 Oldsmobile 5/kfl

Now Only.............. Mm VV

1958 Ford

4 door sedan............ Mm M ^

1958 Ford 5/kn

2 door sedan........... Mm^\i

1957 Dodge 2 Door AS|| Hardtop With New Engine wW

1957 Buick

Now Only.............. X-awW

1957 Buick

2 door hardtop.......... Mi ai# V

1957 Chevrolet %k||

With pverhauled Engine . .

1957 Cadillac AQK

Now Only .......... # a/

1957 Chevrolet (2) 1

Station Wagon .......... Mm M a#

Bright Leaf Motors

^1/10 OF A MILE pF VALUES"

NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

3:30BowUng. ABC 5)00Wide Bporta. ABC 6:30Sporta 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30King Family. ABO 8:30-L. Welk. ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace. ABO 10J30News. ABC 10:45WresUlng 11:45Science Fiction

SUNDAY 7;30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 9:00Faith

10:00Faith Everyone 10:30Beany and Cecil, ABO 11:00Bullwinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 65, ABO 12:00Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Direction 65. ABC 1:30Issues ft: Answers, ABO 2:00-Pro Basketball, ABO 4:00Shells Golf. ABC 5:00-All Stars. ABC 5:30Navy Time 6:00Eagle, Globe ft Anchor 6:30Death Valley 7:00Have Gun 7:30Figure Skating, ABO 8:30Broadside. ABC 9:00Movie, ABC 11:00News. ABC^

11:15Bowling

W777V Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show, NBC 8:30Bob Hope Theatre, NBC 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:03News and Sports ililOWeather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:00Clutch Cargo 7:30-rCaptain Gallant 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Top Cat

9:30Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:00Underdog, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:06Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury. NBC 12:00Frontier Circus 1:06Movie

3:06Hardwood Highlights 3:30Silent Service 4:00Laramie

5:00Big Three Golf, NBC 6:00News, NBC

Chaniherlain . ..

(CootiQued From Ptgt 4)

ocrata. And thus ft la becom* ing might hard for many eon* atrvativM to attaofc tho John* son Admlnlatratloa with any

vim.

Of cpiirae, the whole buslnesa could change If there wetw a deal that would let the Com-munista play a dlainlegrat 1 n g role inside a neutrallied'* South Vietnam. But Lyndon seems to have **drawn a line" at the border of North Vietnam and In the Omgo. This does not make him a "globa-list*; It merely commits him to stabftlzlnff the balance between the two worlds as he finds it. It Is Texas pragmatism. but with Its back up.

Public Notices

6:15Local News 6:25Weather

6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:0(>Grand Ole Opry 7:3()Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Movie. NBC 11:00News, Sports, Weather 11:15Music 11:30Movie

SUNDAY

7:00Trails West 7:80Peter Potamus 8:06Singin* Time in Dixie 9:60Allen Revival 9:36Smiley GBrien 10:00This Is the Ufe 10:36The Answer 11:00Church in the Home 11:30Decision 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports, NBC 5:00WUd Kingdom. NBC 5:30G.E. CoUege Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in CJourage, NBC 7;30_Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:80Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

Charg* 9 N.C. Hospitals Discriminate As To Race

WASHINGTON (AP) The Natiopil AMoolaUon for the Ad-vancament of Colored People and Ita legal defense fund are charging nine hospllala In North Carolina and two in South C)tro-Una with racial dlacrlmln^lon.

The two ocganlaatlons filed complaints Thursday with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare against 29 hospitals in all. 81X3 are in Florida, five In Georgia, three In Arkansas, two ki Virginia, and one each In Alabama and Mississippi.

BuchwsM ...

(Continued From Page 4)

Now to subtract," she said. "Go to the hundreds column and stai't regrouping. Two hundred wUl become 100. Therefore, 10 tens equal 100. Therefore, bring this 10 to the tens column. Now you have 10 tens, but you still can't subtract In the units column. Therefwe. regroup again. Now you only have nine tens. Take 12 from the 10 and now bring it over to the ones column because 10 ones equal one. Now you have 12 ones. Do you understand?

"Whats there not lo under-stend?" I said. "Can I ask you a very, very personal question?" *

"Yes. of. course.

"Is the answer 23?"

"In this case it is, but It Isnt necessarily 23. If you were working units other than 10. It could be somethUig else."

I hung up and started swallowing a whole bottle of aspirin. but my wife caught me In time. "How many aspirins did you take?* she asked.

"I took seven and then I took five, but don't ask me what it adds up to."

The two groups atked the department to take action under Section VI of the 1864 (Jlv 1 Rights Act. Twelve other similar complaints were filed Feb. 15.

Officials of the two groups said all the hospitals receive federal aid funds for public assistance or for hospital con-struotion programs which are administered by HEW.

The nkic hospitals In North Carolina are: Mercy Hospital and Presbyterian Hospital In Charlotte: Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville; Scotland Memorial Hospital, Laur-Inburg; and Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville.

Roanoke - cniowan Hospital,

Ahoakle; Roanoke RiPtda fioa-pital. Roanoke Haplds: l^pe Fear Valley Hospital. Fa|ttte-villc:i And Lee County Hostal, Sanford.

WrIghrFilght Reporter Is Dead

NORFOLK ,Va. (AP) *-JRar-ry P. Moore. 81, lonitlmftreporter for the Norfolk Vlridiilan Pilot who covered the !Drst flight of the Wright Bret)\ert at Kitty Hawk, N.C.. is dead.

Moore died here tluirsday aner a aeries of heart attacks.

The veteran newsman Ictmrd of the 1903 flight of the VOUlht Brothers through the C o-a a t Guard. He offered the storv to several papers, but some turned It down as too fantastic. The Virglnlan-Pllot carried it on the front page with an eight-column headline.

'THE WAR AND ERIC KURTZ*' STARRINQ

MARTIN MILNER JACK GING LLOYD BOCHNER

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

In the Superior Court Gradys Building Supply and Hardware, Uc. and Others vs.

Cherry Construction Company, Inc.

Pursuant to that order entered in the above entitled action by the Honorable Albert W. Cowper, Judge Presiding at the January 25, 1965, Mixed Term of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Receiver of Cherry Construction Company, Inc., shall offer at public sale at auction for cash before the doors of Cherry Construction (Dompany, Inc., office in the Town of Grifton, North Carolina, at TWELVE OCLOCK, NOON, EASTERN STANDARD TIME, on SATURDAY, MARCH'13, 1965, the following described personal property;

One 1962 model Cadillac two-door automobile bearing the numbers 62J157347 and 6677369, titled in the name of Cherry Construction Co., Box 598, Grifton, North Carolina.

Terms of the sale will be cash and will be subject to the| confirmation of the Court. A good faith deposit of ten perj cent of the high bid will be re-; qulred of the high bidder pend-| ing confirmation by the Court.; There will be no resale unless the same is ordered by the Court upon failure of confirmation.

'The property may be inspected at the sale or at any time before the sale during business hours by contacting the imder-signed Receiver.

This first day of March, 1965. ROBERT D. WHEELER. Receiver of Cherry Construction Company, Inc.

P. O. BOX 488,

Grifton, North Carolina Charles H. Whedbce, Atty.

Mar. 5, 12

nOWE to CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Arthur McGuire An-drew.s, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ofi Augu.st, 1965, or this notice will be pieaded in bar of their recovery.

All per.sons indebted to said, E.state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

j This the 19th day of February, 1965.

FRANCES M. ANDREWS, Administratrix of the Estate of

Artliur McGuire Andrews,

Decea.scd

1607 S. Elm St.

Greenville, N. C Fe^. 28. Mar. 5. 12. 19

BOB HOPE PRESENTS THE CHRYSLER THEATRE

TONIGHT AT 8:30 PM IN COLO^

Channe 7 witn-lv

CLINT

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ON BROADWAY TONIGHT GOMER PYLEUSMC SLATTERrS PEOPLE FINAL REPORT

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Greenville

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harriett J. Teel, deceased, this Is to notify all pirwns haviiiig claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 2nd day of February, 1965.

NELLIE GURGANUS, Executrix of the Estate of Harriet J. Teel Rt. 6. Box 128 OrwTTvllle, N. Cr villton C. Williamson,

Attorney

'Feb. 12. 19. 26, March

me*

lood

^ lb'

Member Tderl Depat Insurance Corporation

Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 5, 1965

ClassiBose Bolls Over West Carteret By63-45Margin

Phantoms Meet New Bern Tonight

By WOODY PEKLE Reflector Sports Editor NEW BERN Rose HiRh School smashed to a 63*45 vie

at 25-15 and never fell below that again.

By the end of the half, the Phantoms had moved out to a

tory over West Carteret lafit35-19 lead, night to advance to the scml- In the third period, t finals of the Northeastern Con- Phant.s pushed further out, as ference tournament. The Phantslthc margin reached 21 at 41-20 were never In trouble in thejwith 5:42 left. Then just before;

contest, and at one p>olnt late the period ended, the bulge

In the game, led by 30 points, j reached 30 at 55-25. The phants

Key factors in the game were!held a 55-26 lead at the tiuzzfr.

the sharpshootlng of Ricky i In the final period, the subs Webb, who led the Phants for came in for Rose, and the the third straight game with 18 Patriots managed to cut the points, and the rebounding of | margin back to 18, the final Steve Puller, who cleared 21 off bulges

the boards to dominate the cn-l Beside,s Webbs 18 points, tire game. | Fuller had 14, Melvin Hudson

Another big factor wa.s the had 12, and Sonny Taylor had defensive Job done by Sonny 10.

Taylor on All-Conference .selec- For West Carteret, Cecil 6e-tlon Robert McLean, who only | well had 12 points. McLean got four points, two in each:scored twice more after Taylor half. McLean wa.s also held ef- came out for eight points, fectlvcly off the boards by Tay-i The vlctoi'y was the second lor, enabling Puller to do the straight over West Carteret by job he did. ithe Phantoms, who lost their

The victory will .send the'first meeting with the Confer-Phants again.st New Bern, wholence's newest member. It pu.sh-took the Phantoms twice on the ed the Phants into a three-game regular .season road, and Is the win streak.

only team to have beaten Kin.s-i The game also .saw Rose han-ton in the pa.st two year,s. 'die the ball better than it has Tiie tournament moves toithe entire sea.son. This had East Carolina College.s gym In been one of the biggest defects Greenville tonight for the semi-1 in the Rose game most of the finals, and remains there on way.

FAST BREAK . . . Melvin Hudson lays one in at the end of a fast break in last night's Rose High School victory over West Carteret. Hudson scored several times on the fast break, and finished with 12 points. Watching are Tommy Jordan, with West Carteret's George Dill behind him, and Rose's Sonny Taylor further back.

(Reflector Photo by Ken Smith)

Terrell, Machen Go For WBA Heavyweight Crown

By MURRAY ROSE Afociated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO AP) 'Ernie Terrell and Eddie Machen, a couple of contenders hidden in the shadow of CasrtjM Clay, clash tonight the

World BOxingASSociatTons version of the heavyweight chami)i-onrhip.

Terrell, a 6-foot-6. guitar-strumming boxer who ha.s won 12 straight fights^ Is a 12-5 choice over the 6-foot Californian. who wa.s beaten in his la.st fight by former champion Floyd Patterson.

ANN(^CING THE OPENING OF

SHIRLErS

GEORGETOWNE BARBER SHOP

*521 Cotanche St. lames M. (Jim) Shirtcy, Mgr.

2 BHly McLawhom d

Promoter Irving Schoenwald is hoping for a crowd of about 7.-000 and a gross gate of $60.000 for the International Amphitheatre.

The arena seats 12.000 and is scaled for $102,000. Bo far the fight has crciated world-wide apathy.

Tlie bout will be shown on closed-circuit television in several cities. There will be no radio broadcast. Fight time is 10:30 p.m.. EST.

This is a title fight of sorts becau.se the WBA stripped Clay of title recognition for signing a return match with Sonny Liston. Thb violated the WBAs rule against return title bouts without special permission. Liston was dropped out of (he rankings after another one of his brushes with the law.

The WBA first named Terrell and Cleveland Williams of Houston to meet for the title. But Williams was shot in a scrape with the police near Houston and was fired out'of the contention.

So Machen, who was ranked fifth after losing a 12-rouncer to former champion Patterson at i Stockholm last July 5. was

REISKA

'eo

ton and Roanoke Rapids will start the evening at 7 p.m., with Rose and New Bern following around 8:45 p.m.

Ricky Webb got things started for the Phant.s, hitting from outside with 6:58 left, then connected on a free throw a short time later to make it 3-0.

West Carteret finally got on the scoreboard after over three minutes to cut it to 3-2, but Steve F\iller hit on a follow shot to move it out to 5-2.

The Phants then pushed it out to five points at 9-4, but West Carteret rallied and finally tied it up at 9-9 on a foul shot by John Lee. boosted to No. 4 and into the i But Sonny Taylor hit to push

title fight with Terrell. Now he |it out for Rose again with 1:45

is ranked No. 3.- to play, and Webb hit again for

New York still recognizes ii 14-9 lead at the end of the

Clay, who meets Liston in period,

ton May 25, as champion. The I ^ second Trame, Rose

British Boxing Board of Control continued to pull away and

considers the Terrell-Machen Bnally gained- a 10 PCiint lead

fight little more than a joke West Carteret

as far as the world title is con- it back to eight on two oc-

cemcd.

The European Boxing Union does not recognize Clay as champion but says the Chicago fight is nothing more than a preliminary since it holds the winner must fight Patterson.

Patterson, meanwhile, is itching for a shot at Clay and later with Liston, the man who knocked him out twice in the first round.

loasions, but it reached 10 again

Greenville

Fii

FT TP

Hud.<5on ..........

0-1

Webb ............

. 7

4-5

Taylor ...........

. 5

0-0

10'

Fuller ...........

. 7

0-1

141

Jordan ..........

2-2

Beaman .........

. 0

0-0

Harrington ......

. 0

1-1

Bennett .........

. 0

0-0

Ipock ............

. 0

0-0

Evan.s ...........

. 0

0-0

Hendershot ......

0-0

Clark ............

0-0

Jenkins ..........

0-0

Totals .......

West Carteret

7-10

Reams ..........

0-0

Hatcher .........

0-1

McLean .........

0-0

Sewell ...........

. 6

0-0

12'

Garner .........

.. 0

7-8

Lee ............

.. 1

2-2

Joyce ...........

1-2

Brlttingham .....

... 2

4-5

1 Merrill .........

0-0

Dill .............

1-3

Chalk ..........

0-0

Morrow ........

0-0

Totals ......

15-21

Greenville

14 21

20 863

West Carteret

9 10

7 19-45

Walker Speaker For Batters Up

Peahead WaUer, former Wake Fore.st football coach and now a scout with the New Yoic Giants, will be the featured speaker at the fifth annual Batters Up Golf Tournament to be held here Wednesday The affair, apon.sored by Reynolds May, will play host to the baseball coaches from the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Southern Conference, eloiif with member of the prcFs.

May said today that all eight coaches from the ACC had announced that they would attend, and about three-fourths of the Southern coaches are expected to make an appearance.

The golf tournament will begin at noon Wednesday, end a dinner will be held during the evening, followed by WaTker'a talk and an Interview session between the coaches and the

press.

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

SERVICE-TOOS

I ' " '

by Jim Sutton ^

FULLER SHOOTS . . . Steve Fuller, who scored 14 points, goes up over West Carteret's George Dill, for a shot in last night's game. Rose took a 63-45 victory. Fuller paced the rebounding, pulling down 21 in the contest.

(Reflector Rheto)

Best: We Reached

Have

Peak

COLLEGE SCORES

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Bomn C. Ill, Holy Cross 89 St. Johns 70. NYU 66 Fordham 67. Manhattan 65 SOUTH

Oklahoma 94, Loyola (La.) 80 MIDWEST St. Louis 90. North Texas 73 SOUTHWEST Texas 79. Baylor 75 TCU 98. Rice 86 SMU 88, Arkansas 75 Tex. Tech 98. Texas A&M 73 FAR WE.ST Mont. State 71, Utah St. 69 Weber 86. Gonzaga 67 TOUTINAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conference (First Round)

W. Forest 92, N. Carolina 76 Duke 62. South Carolina 60 N.C. State 106. Virginia 69 Maryland 61. Clemson 50

The PhUadelphia Phils and Loc Angeles Dodgers have 59 night games scheduled this year, two less than the Houston Astros.

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SUTTON'S

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Recapplag 9t Aceefteiiea im Dfeklaami Aveaae Phone PL Z-dUl

Terrell, 25, has a 36-4 record, ' new BERNTliLs was by far i Carteret mainspring, Robert Mc-

including 18 knockouts. He was iQm. j^^st game of the season,! Lean, said to be one of the best

stopped once, by Williams in thehappy, beaming Nel-!players in the state. When Best, west Carteret coach. Gannon, seventh round at Houston, April j cyn Be.st after his Rose High took Taylor out of the game, Me-Talbert was disappointed in his,

3, 1962. Since then he has swept i club had trounced a good We.st ;Lean had managed only four , teams play. We were a good

to 12 victories and is No. 1 in the tcartcret team, 63-45. in the open-; points. |team two w'eeks ago, he be- ;

taking one thing

WBA ratings. ijug game of the Northeastern; In addition to putting the blan-jmoaned.

Machen, 32, has been fighting | tournament at New Bern last ket on McLean. Taylor scored 10^ Tm not pro forJO years with more ups night. points, many of them coming on away from this fine Greenville

and downs than a yo-yo. His I it was easy to .see that coach|follow shots over his 68 op-'team, he added. If they con-record Is 47-5-2, including 29.Best was the happiest man Iniponent. tinue to play like they did to-

knockouts. His only knockout the gym as his Phantoms won| Words of prai.se were also bes-'night, they are capable of bcat-

loss was in the first round by Ingeniar Johansson in Sweden, Sept. 14, 1958.

Church League Cage Standings

the rubber match between the towed on Ricky Webb and Melvin ing any team in this conference. ;

two teams (each had won cn the I Hudson, the Phantoms back-! others home court during the court accs. The two combined for j regular season.) 30 points with Webb being the

Have you ever seen Fuller gamc .s high scorer with 18. (Steve) when he was any better, demanded Best, He was simply terrific. Fuller, a 64

KENNETH SMITH

Episcopal .......

j Arlington Street

.. 1

Best rerused to single out any one man for credit for tlie win, but declared that It was a team I forward, pulled do^^^l 21 big re-effort. j

bounds in addition to scoring 14 I have been saying all season!

Best was also raving over his ig man. Sonny Taylor, who Dinplctrly covered the West

would reach a peak by tournament time and we did just that tonight, added the happy coach. On the other side of the fence.

SATURDAYS vSPORTS

Northeastern Finals at ECC

FIFTH *3.30 PINT2.05

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SPECIAL

ANNOUNCEMENT

FOR ALL FARMERS TO ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING AT

PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE, FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M. TO DISCUSS THE TOBACCO POUNDAGE AND ACREAGE

FRIDAY MARCH 5TH. ^ REGARDLESS OF ANY MEMBERSHIP IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU BE HERE!

PITT COUNTY FLU CURED TOBACCO GROWERS ASS'N.

GREAT

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Wake

ivers;

Upsets UNC Tar Heels

y iCN ALYTA AMorlattd Pnw SiKirte Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP - The Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament that was supposed to be a wide-open affair stlU shapes up that way Kofna into tonights semifinals Duke, top-saeded and ranked No. 9 in the nation, Wake Forest In the 7 p.m E8T. opener and Maryland, winner of eKht tralfht. faces North Carolina State in the second game.

The winners play Saturday nirht for the title and a berth In the NCAA Eastern reglonals March 12-13 at College Park. Md. The ACC champ will be Joined there by the survivors of a tiipleheader at Philadelphia Monday night.

Duke had the closest call of all surviving Thursdays first round. Jack Marin rebounded his om shot and put In the win-nln? basket with 41 ..econds to play to edge South Carolina 82- ! 80. The losing Gamecocks were 8-16 going into the tournament and twice had been whipped by Duke.

Wake Forest, which lost 14 regular season games, played a spectacular second half to snap North Carolinas aeven-game win streak. 92-76.

N.C. State set a ournament I scoring record in a 106-69 rout of | Virginia and Maryland survived !

a late scare to trim Clemaon 61-50.

N.C. State won second seeding in a draw, with third going to Maryland and fourth to North Carolina after the three had tied at 10-4 for the season.

Still composed after watching hit defending chamiM survive a game in which they shot wily S3 per cent. Duke Coach Vic Bubas allowed as how were going to be all right now. We had to struggle to get it. I think the boys realise this. I think they believe theyve got the toughest one out of the way now.

He called South Carolinas effort siiTudy fantastic. adding, we must have tried six or seven different defroses trying to break their slow-down tempo, but we never succeeded completely.

I thought we had them on the ropes when we got up to 12 early in the second hs^. but then we used poor Judgement and started taking some bad

shots.

Soph Bob Verga was the Duke leader with 25 points.

Duke now Is faced with the job of beating Wake Forest a fourth time this season.

Wake Coach Bones McKinney, whose team came from five

points behind at the half to beat

North Carolina, called its sec

ond half the best defensive half

CANADA DRY BOURBON

%guin

*4.00

we have played all season.

Bob Leonard's 2S points led the Deacs, Bob Lewis paced the Tar Heels with 25 as Billy Cunningham scored 19 before fouling out with about eight minutes to play.

N.C. States Press Maravioh looks for our hands full against Maryland, a team that his Wolfpack has twice beaten, Larry Lakins high man for State with 20 points in the rout of Virginia.

Marylands Bud Milllkan said his team had trouble in the first game and thats natural with sophomores. We didn't shoot as well as we have all seas(m but I guess we had it when it was necessary.

Clemsw chased the Terpa most of the game, finally going ahead 48-46 with under six minutes left. But Gary Ward, whose 18 points paced Maryland, scored three baskets in two minutes to give the Terps the lead again this time for keeps.

What courage these kids showed tonight. said South Candna Coach Frank McGuire of his Gamecocks. When we were down bv nine points with 10 minutes left, I still told them they could win and they believed me.

Duke showed me a lot of courage, too, McGuire added. He pointed to Marins rebound of his own shot that won the game, and to Denny Fergusons steal from Gamecock Earl lovelace with the score tied 60-80,

This game, said McGuire, will probably do Duke a lot of good. They were very tight out there In the second half. Now, theyll loosen up.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said. We were outre-bounded. All we got was one shot in the second half. We set up for some good shots, missed them, and never got the ball back. That was the story.

Woodys

Roinblins

By WOODY PEELE

Bowling

Results

City League

Thorpe Music Co. ...

. 19

Pepsi-Cola ........

. 18

Great Southern ......

. 13

Holts City Service ,.,

,. 12

12'

Cox Armature .......

, a

131

New Deal Cleaners ..

. 10

14!

southern Bread _____

. 7

171

Prep Shirt . ..........

18!

High game and series,

Bill!

Harrison, Pepsl-Cola,

235,

602.

Str ike-e ties

Jewel Box .......

Gville Beauty Sch.

Belk-Tyler .........

Coca-Cola ..........

Milady Beauty Shop

37H

58 b

Prep Shirt ..........

33^

General Lee Rongr wasnt too happy this morning when he dropped in for his usual predictions.

Things just didnt go right for him last week as two big upsets knocked his predictions right out the window.

Im going to give up on Davidson in the Southern Conference tournament, he said. For the last .three years, theyve been favored, and for the last two years, they havent even made the finals.

Well, General, I said, youve got to admit that sometimes tournament play throws everything out and even the worst team has a chance. Look what South Carolina almost did to Duke last night.

Thats right, so I guess wed better get started.

The big thing going on in this area is the Northeastern Tournament, which wraps up tomorrow night. Roanoke Rapids plays Kinston tonight, followed by Rose against New Bern.

Kinston will be looking forward to getting some revenge on New Bern for its only defeat in the last two years, and I suspect that Roanoke Rapids is going to be in for a hard time because of it. Kinston wants in the final too much to let Roanoke Rapids stop them.

In the other semi-final game. New Bern wants another crack at Kinston, to prove that its the class of the conference. But if Rose plays tonight like they did against West Carteret,, the Bears could have a rough time of it. But I still feel that New Bern will make it to the finals.

There the fun will really begin. This will be the rudder match between the two teams, and will also mean a state tourney berth. Kinston .wants to go back, and New Bern wants to keep it for themselves. The Bears look to be the best choice right now.

In the ACC tournament, Maryland and State meet in one of the semi-final games, and Ill have to go with the Wolfpack in this one, while Ill take Duke in the Blue Devils-Wake Fore.st encounter.

Wake could pull an upset in this one, however, so Ill do the finals like this. The ultimate winner will be the victorious team in the Duke-Wake game.

Next week, the district tournament opens up on Wednesday at East Carolina. In the first games, Robersonville meets an undecided team, and this one is too tough to pick since I dont know wholl be playing. But Robersonville has a good team, and should get by.

In the_other games, Ayden should down Knapp, Pasquotank should get by Paniego, and Manteo will take Farmville.

Well go further into this next week.

Results: Coca-Cola 3, Greenville Beauty School 1; Jewel Box 3, Prep Shirt 1: Belk-Tyler 3, Milady Beauty Shop 1.

High game and series; Lou

proctors 1. o

High game: Gloria Newell,

Sullivan Oil, 209; high series, Doris Kidd. Sullivan Oil, 542. Service Station

Jacksons Upholstery &L Body Shop .... Varsity Gulf .......

LiOners ............... 36

Moseley IGA ......... 31

R.C. Cola ............ 20

ReaulU:N<iL Body Shop Loners 0.

High game and series; Paul Brohawn, N&L Body Shop, 247,

654.

KSHTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOR CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y.

Dobbins, Belk-Tyler,

216,

590.

Hillcrest Ladies

Sullivan Oil ........

Proctors ............

Pood Mart ..........

Taff Office Supply

5ZV2

50 Va

Fiiendly Beauty Shop 47

Grifton Insurance ..

Davenport Motors ..

State Bank .........

32/2

7lVa

Results: State Bank 3,

Sulli-

van Oil 1: Food Mart 3, Grifton

Insurance 1; Taff

Office 3,

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Pounds, Thieves And Cagers Worry Coaches

By HAL BOCK Aaatciated Prei Bporto Writer

Bprlng training tent even t week old and already worry lines are furrowing the brows of some managers.

Baseball Isnt whats bothering the San Francisco Giants Herman Franks, or Casey Stengel, patriarch of the New Ywk Mets, or A1 Lopez, skipper of the Chicago White Box.

Franks is oonoemed by hte waistline, Stengel Is bothered by thieves and Lopes la worried about, of all thkiga, the National Basketball Asaoclatlon atand-Ings.

Franks, rookie manager of the Giants, stepped In the scales at the club's Casa Grande. Arlc., training base and flashed a wide smile when the arrow pointed to 210 pounds.

I got It made. he grinned. It wlU be a breeze from here on In.

Franks, who scsied 235 while coaching the Giants last year, has a bet with club President Horace Stoneham and other members oi the Giant hierarchy that he can slim down to 200 by opening day.

Stengel, the Glendale, Calif., bank executive who spends hla summers directing the Mets, got word from his wife, Edna, that three burglars were arrested after allegedly trying to

braak Into th Sttngel homt.

The manager heard about the attempt at the Mets' St. Fetera-

burg, Fla., camp. Stengel said he was relieved that, nothing had been taken.

X was afraid they had stolen that big oU painting of YliJ Berra, he said. The gold

frame is worth a lot of money. I head. Xt

value It at $20,000 In my has great sentimental value. Berra, the Mete new coach,

had DO comment.

Now ordinarily that wouki be much of a problem but this gea-aon the Fiitons are making overtures at an NBA playoff berth. If DeBusscheres ^club makes It, hie errival it the White Sox Sarasota, He., oemp would be delayed eonilderably more than the week or t? 0 he usually mlssei. And tbit oould pose a proMtew for Benor Lt^tez.

NOTICE

Take noUoe that iht FHt County wlU on Friday March W, IIM at IliOp A^ at the Cow^ hottso door pnbUoly offor for rontel to the Wimiit eWw for cash. Tho oloared aoroago on tho Con^y Homo WM eonslsttnf of 65 acros, moro or loss, for alloted crops and for planting all com {by tho,

A8C Office not put In the Food Grain ^ ^?

21 acres of com can be planted. There will be tzeepted

all bulldinfi; Z cri for fardtfilnff, fid ftttrtd W acres for com In the Feed Grain Prograln.

The Board reserves the right to rejoot any and $11

Bids.

B. Alton Gardner Chairman of tho Pitt County Homo Cmnmitteo for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners

NBnn

HRYS

mtMsn

lusuaman

OHMJRI

*Thit it Manurichirer's suggntid retail price for Monterey 4-dr. ledan with itindird fictory eqiHpinent, Indedinf Nitir.

Awarded years top honor

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenvillcj N. C.

N. V. Dealer I'crn^ie No. 2684

Phone PL 2-4525

PL 2-452B

C. t f

f,-

W Piny Orumnh, N. C.-#rlilty MniN i, I9i%*f

extended weather

OUTLOOK FOE N.C.

Temperatwei 8aturdy through Wdntsday will average 6 to a degreei below normal. Rainfall will avertfc around three-quarteri of an Inchoccurring Monday or Tueaday.

Public Notice

^ NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt C^nty Udder and by virtue of tha power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by James T. Baker, dated the 16th day of March, 1062, and recorded in Book Z-S2, Page 716, in the Office of the Regia-ter of Deeds of Pitt County,

North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Oreenville, North Carolina, at 13:00 noon, on the 20th day of March, 1066, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being In the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in Ohlcod Township, and more particularly described as follows:

BEOINNINO on the Greenville and Washington Highway about one mile East of Orimes-land at the Southeast corner of the Augusta Orandle tract of land and runs with said high

way South 43 deg. and 40 min. West 68.7 feet to an iron marh* er; thence North 36 deg. and 98 min. Bast 641.1 feet to an iron marker; thence North 68 deg. and 32 min. West 64-6 feet to an iron marker; thence Seutii

26 deg. and 38 min. West with the line of Augusta Orandle 614 feet to the point of BBOIN-NXNO, containing one acre, more or less. And being the land conveyed to Stephen Orandle and wife Blanche by Deed recorded in Book Lr36 at page 229, Pitt Ooimty Registry. And being a part of the same land convey^ to Aarcm Baker by 0. S. MlljKhnd conveyed to O. 8. Mills ^junious D. Grimes, Jr., et al and the Identical tract or parcel of land conveyed to James T. Baker by Deed of Stephen Orandle and wife recorded in Book N-80, Page 829,

Plti County Registry.

But this sale will be made

subjeet to all outatandln^ and

unpaid taxea and hens, if any. Thla eale will be held open for ten daye tor raised Wd ae by law required.

ItUa 96th day of february, 1966.

8AM JXNK1N8, JR-, Trustee David B. Reid., Jr., Attemey Mar. 5, 19. 19, 98

TBU8TBB*8 NOTICE OP RB-8ALB or LAND

By virtue of power vested In it by that certain Trust Deed, which was executed to State Bank and Truat Company 1^ Mamie E. Harrington on the 11th day of April, 1960, and which ia duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book Ml, at

. ONUVA_________

^ wAiffiuyou'tt

mfio

nm.

psft 119, and purauiot to a resolution of the Trust Committee of Stste Bank and Trust Company which was adopted at ita rcfitlar mssting of ssid Trust Committee on January 19, 1968, and pursuant to a reso-lutlon of the Board of Directors of State Bank and Trust Company, adopted at Ita regular monthly meeting on January 13, 1968, and by virtue of a raised bid on the original bid of Ten Ihouaand diOXMOiOO) Dollars, made at a sale had on the 17th day of February, 1966. the Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash,

At the Cenrttumse Doer At 18:0# Noon, Monday, March 18, 1965 the fcdlowlng described portion of real estate conveyed in sold Trust Deed, to wit:

Tract No. 4, cmitalning 16.3 acres, more or less, and Tract No. 5, containing 24 acres, more or less, and the rectangular parcel of land on the Southwest side of Lot B. as iriiown on that certain map made by Alfred Chaney, R.S., in January, 1956, recorded In Map Book 7, at page 85, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, to which reference is made, reserving however, that portion from Tract No. 5, which is described as follows: BEGINNING at the intersection of the centers of Reedy Branch and the old Kinston-Oreenville Road and running

AUTOMOnVI

AUTOMOTIVI

Aifloo Nr Sato

Trvcks Nr Sal#

CREPiiOLET 1964 - Bel Air,

4 dr., full power, air oonditlon-ed. extra olean,' 98895. A E Motors, Ayden, 746-81U.

CHEVROLET - 1960 - 2 ton truck, chassis cab, 2 speed axle, good 8.28 X 30 tires. Davenport

Motors, PL 2-2100.

CHEVROLET - 1961 - Impala.

soUd red, excellent condition. wiB

trade. CaB PL ^6487.

CHEVROLET 1967 - Bel Air,

OMC V'8, i^kup, % ton, good condition. Priced at only 9595. Oreenville Equipment Company, PL 8-1179.

4 dr., auto, trans., extra extra

nice. $505. Farmeri ied Can, Dickinson Ave. PL 3-4778.

FALCON - 1961 - 9 door With radio and heater, white walls. Motor Just overhautod. PL 3-4200 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1900 - Starliner, 3 dr. hdtp., coupe, r A b, auto trans., W.W., black. Wynnes, Bethel, VA 5-4321.

FORD 1964 - StaUonwagOD, fully equipped, air .xmditioned. $2695. FAD Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

FORD -. 1968 - 4 door, 800 engine, good condition. Csn be seen at 206 BfllUMook Drive. CaB PL 2-7558.

FORD 1964 Falcon, 2 dr., statlonwagon, stralgbt drive, beater. 2 seater. VBilte Chevrolet. PL ^3134.

FORD ~ 1962 -Oalaxle, eonver-ble, 500 SunUner, V-6, Tbundcr-bird engine. CaB BIB Woolard, PL 2-4379.

along the center of the said old road N 44-50 E 295 5 feet to the intersection of the center of said old road aiul the center of N. C. Highway 11; running thence along the center of said highway N 7-00 E 206 feet to a new comer made this day; running thenoe along a new line thU day N 88-00 W 196 feet to a new comer made this day; running thence along another new line made this day S 52-30 W 406 feet to a new cor ner In the center of Reedy Branch; running thence along the center of said BraxMh to the beginning, and being part of Tract No. 6, as shown on Chaney Map bf the Harrington Division, above referred to.

The above reservation Includes the house and house grounds,-^the residence of the late Mrs. Mamie E. Harrington.

The foregoing parcels of real estate have acreage aUotments for 1965 as follows: 3.45 acres of tobacco; 14 aeree of com; and .1 acre of wheat.

A map of the above described land, which will be sold on the date aforesaid, may be seen by any interested party at the office of B. B. 8ugg, Jr., Trust Officer of State Bank and Trust Company, in the State Bank Building in OreenviUe, North Carolina.

Tlie bid at said mle wlU open at $10,550.00, the amount of the raised bid.

The highest bid at the re-sale will remain open for ten (10) days and will be subject to the confirmation of the Court or to a raised bid.

state bank and

TRUST COMPANY, Trustee Albion Dunn, Attorney '

Mar. 5. 12

FORD .. 1963 Falrlane, 4 dr. automitie transmission, excellent c(mditl<m. factory warranty, original own^. CaB 746-3733 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY ~ 1962 - Meteor priced at only $1295. Can be seen at F A D Motors, Bethel. VA 54451.

MERCURY -. 1965 - Monterey. 4 dr.. has power steering, low mUeage. WIB trade for older car. Contact Joe Cash. Button Service Center.

LAWYER FOR THOSE HOOPLUMSf

NO/ I'M IMA6INNG TH6IR ) PEFENSE.^ ALSO, I'W\

RESPONSIBLE T ALL OTIZENS 70 MAINTAIN THCIR JUST

LET THE COURTS *%/ WITHOUT-PECIPE. RELEASE A' BAIUf.' . 7WEM WITHOUT BAIL / OH-NO.' IN THE MORNINO.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Nr Seio

ANOTHER JIM DANDY BAR-galn! 1966 Dodge demonstrator conv. custom 880, blue, r A h, W.W., pA., p.b. This $4400 car now going at $1000 discount. $3400; will trade. Comparative deal on new cars. PL 2-2725.

BUICK 1955 - 2 dr.. 39,000 actual mileage. All types of motors and parts. Harvey Bowen

Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

BUICK 1963 Riviera, air eond., power s, b, w, like new Call Earl HiU at PL 8-1123, Polger Buick.

BUlCaC 1963 - Le Sabre. 4

dr. hdtp., P.5., p.b., factory air, W.W., one owner. Duke Buick, ParmvUle, 753-8137.

CADILLAC 1960 - 4 door, fully equipped, white. See at C^ar-rows Esso. East 10th ftreet.

CHEVROLET - 1963 - TJalr. one owner, 4 dr., V-8, r A h, auto, trans., w.w., White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET - 1964 - COOV., fully equipped. Assume payments. Call PL 8-2258 or PL 2-3220.......................................................................

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

k WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price etiU exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

AUTOS WANTED

CARS WANTED

Fer Top Wbeletale Cash Offer Can Vlaee HeweO. PL t>4478

Tarliaol Truck lUnfala 101 Airport Roai

DOOS AND PETS

PEKINGESE PUPS. AKC registered, 8 weeks old, excellent blood line. CaB VA 54131, Bethel.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK A white Boston terrier pupplea, J. H. Weatfaington. PL 2-3517,.

PURE BRED COLLIE PUP-pies, 6 weeks old. Call 756-2480. AKC REGISTERED STAND-ard poodle puppies, male. Reduced, must sell. ChB PL 2-5000.

IMPIOYMINT

Ppfnato Hlp WanlM

WANTED MIDDLE AGED woman for poattUm of housemo* ther at Alpha Epsilon Pi Fra* temity. Call for appointment between the hours of 5 and 10 pm. PL 84680.

WANTED A LADY COMPAN-ion to abars ride and expsniea to California. Apr 1st. Writ# Companion, Box 408, OreSD-vUls, N. C.

Mato-Nmato Halp Wantod

TEAR OUT THIS AD. AND mail with name, addresa tor big box of home netda and oosma-tics for Free Trial, to tert la your home. TeU your friends make money. Rush name. Blair Dept. 685BC3, Lynchburg, Va.

MAN OR WOMAN FOR IN8UR* ance debit In FarmvlBe area guaranteed salary and eommla* lions. Write Insurance, Box 899, Oreenville. N. C.

Mala Halp WaiHad

EMPLOYMENT

Nmala Halp Wantad

WAITRESSES

Experieaee Not Neceaaary Apply la Persea

Holiday Inn Rost.

Must be ever 18 yrs. of age

SECRETARY

WANTED

cmAMlC TILE MECHANICS. Api^ at the Greenville Housins Authority Project, Monday A. M.

CLASSINED DISPUY

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88. 4 dr. hdtp., P.S., p.b., clean. CaB TUB Worthington at PL 8-1123, Polger Buick.

Permanent position. Bookkeeping and shorthand required. Above average pay, hoapitallxaon insurance and other beneftts. Apply: Secretary, P.O. Box 408, Oreenville, N. C.

OLDSMOBILE 1960 - 88, power s A b, air conditioned, one owner, $1196, BIB Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 - 98 executives car, original iice $5300. Can be bought for substantial discount. Stafford Olds-mobUe, PL 8-3416.

PLYMOUTH 1957 - Station-wagon, good condition. CiB after 5:30. PL 2-3035.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury* 4 door hard top like new. Must seU, u$ke up payments. Call

758-4354Wter 6 pm.

)NTIAC-

PONTUC^ 1959 - 4 dr. hdtp., r A h. aulo. trans., p.s., p.b., $595. Messer Chevrolet, Parm-vlUe, 753-3123.

PONTIAC 1962 - BonnevlBe Vista, 4 dr. hdtp., power b A s., excellent condition. PL 2-3962.

THUNDERBIRD 1960 - convertible. new paint, very good condiUoo. Call TA 3-3928, Tar-boro, N. C. after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 - Sunroof 27.000 actual miles. See at 102-A South Summit Street. Phone PL 8-2798.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Immaculate. must see to believe. CaB PL 2-2917.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED: A WHITE LADY

companion to *llve In with elderly woman. PL 2-8M8.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

INEXPENSIVI

USEO car WEEK-END SPECIALS

A good iiid ear or a Rviit-tag mad Flshlag ear le hard

to find. But we have a few Bholoe ones. Bee theee

1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DOORA dark green felly poweoed ear that ia at eieaa sad soUd as ho avoiage 8-year-old car. Ile very elsan.

1955 BUICK CENTURY 4 DOORA black beaaty, ene owner car that waa treated Uke a baby. Ite fully power-ed and very nice.

1955 CADILLAC 4 DOOR-Llfht blue with an power tn-elnding factory air eendl-tioner. lia former eeroor waa an elderly cou]de who treated II like one of the fataUy.

ALSO Thee* SPiCIAU

129

59 Dodga 4 door Rana good.

96 Llnc<dn 4 Door 119

Needs Upbobtery work. ___

93 Chevrolet 2-Dr IIOC-Rons very welL

95 Olds 4 Door A little rough, but good meehaniea special

.79^

96 Plymouth 4 Door 91QC V-8, auto, traae., *wsl goad traasportaHoB

SS Dodge Staiioa EOOCJi irmgoa. V8 aato iransmiarfoo.

And many more eoonomleal sad top qoaftty late aiodel ears.

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS INC.

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER

2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4188 N. C. Dealer No. 8614

We Carry A Complete Line Of Lawn A Garden Supplies

Tools Seed Fertilizer Peat Moes OniOB Seta Hardware

C L Lwpton Co.

W. th. 8t.

PL2-22S8

ttOHAWK

BARGAIN

USEDtRTJCKS

60 V, TON CHEVROin

6 cylinder, straight drive, heater, long wide body, new paint Job.

62 GMC H TON

Pickup with 6 cylinder, straight drive, heater, long wide body.

62 FORD '4 TON

V-8, straight drive, radio, heater. 2-tone paint, long wide body.

62 FORD H TON

Two-tone Palat, has heater, long wide body.

59 CHEVROLET H TON

Pickup has 6 cylinder, straight drive, heater.

49 (1) TON CHEVROLET

PANEL truck, extra good motor and running gear. Good tires, priced for quick sale.

WHITE CHEVROLET CO, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE

PHONE PL 2-3184

Bary&ml

TIRE SALE

Brand New

JET CHIEF

$16^4

sdilyofl09% wytueord

^ a, - Aa. -------A- - a

ooany gmmans

7.M X 14 Narrow WkltowaB

8.00 X 14

Narrow

Whfteyreil

Pin TIRE SERVICE

1804 Diokinsoa Avenna

PL S-8MI

MOHAWK TIRf '

10Til# Daily Kaflaclar, Oraanvilla, N. C.Mday, March $, Ifl

WANT DS Ih Our Classified Section Work For

IMPLOYMINT

Mala Halp Waniad

WANTED EXPERIENCED homr Improvement Insta llar. Awning, roofing, etc. Salary commensurate with abliUlea. Cali for appointment. 823*8262, Tarboro, N.C.

DAIRY WORKER. MUST BE gOod milker, sober, and dependable. Contact Charlea McLaw-horn. Wtnterville, PL 2-63M.

MONEYIII

Join the hlRhei*t paid sale.'mien

IXPEKT SiRVICt

BOMB HEATING WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Finance-ing available. General Heating, line., 1100 Evans St. Telephone

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCB chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all aawa. Bicycle repairs. 758-S125.

CONVERT YOUR PP^EStlNT oil monster to a sfe, clean .^ellr

in Greenville! We offer MONEY! around system_from All W^h-Hard work! MONEY! Pull training! MONEY! Limited travel!

MONEY' Security! MONEY!

er Heating it Cooling. PL 2-2204.

RADIOS

BROKE are rep

Pension plan! MONEY! Advan- Radi6-TV Shop. 017 Dickin

cement! MONE\! Call Bob ,^<ro j,.c

S AND

i r e d Uke

fon SALI

ONE GENERAL ELECTRIC rlrigfrator, l-livlngroom sofa. 2-end tables, 1-oooktail table,, mahogany drop leaf dining titble. and matching comer china closet. All is exdellmt condition. PL 2-7379 alter 6 p.m.

noRim

EXCELLENCE, NOT EXTRAV-agance. Nosegay, corsage or plant you're sure with Ina's House of Flowers. PL 2-5656.

NOUSiHOLD OOOOS

new at

Dooley. 7.8-2933, tween 9 k 5.

CARPENTERS WANTED IM-ediately. Apply Chapin Constnic-tion Company. 307 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

S.tu.-day be-i!?}'

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pam-per it! Ricks Service Centw, 9th & Evans. PL_2-4342^____

HEADQUARTERS FOR LDJOL-cimi floors and formica t-ps. We also sand floors! Free estimate.

2-4998.

EXCELLENT. El* TCT E N T and ecMiotnlcal that's Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

MOBILi HOMES Mobil* Homos ifor Ron!

WANTED YOUNG INDUSTRI ous man experienced or Intereet- < pitt Tile Co., PI ed in learning retail furniture I bu.slness. Give references a n d i oxperlence to Furniture". Box |

408, Gi'eenvllle, N.C.

RE-ROOP NOW! VIQ WILL RE-pair that leaky roof or happily Install a new one. Goodson Roof Ing. PL 2-4322.

EOR SALE

Farm Equipmonf

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

National Concern .jeeks Execu-1-------- --

live type salesman with manage- PARMALL SUPER A TRAC-inent ambitions. Good education | tors .with cultivators, fertilizer successful business expert-attach, k warranties! |895 up.

ence required. Unlimited income. Pull training program and then Guaranteed Income to start. Write to Box 2154, Greenville.

Salesman Wanled

Greenville Equip. Co. 758-llTV.

U^D~ IRMGATf^^YSTEM with a 4 cylinder Wisconsin en-, gine. Hendrix - Barnhill. PL 2-4122.

EXPERIENCED AWNING, roofing, siding, etc. Sales man. Highest commissions paid. Call for appointments 023-8262, Tarboro. N. C.

OPFiro MACHINES SALES-mati. Age 25 to S-i, married, sober, high school graduate. Aw>ly Carolina Office' Equipment Co.

WoriTWimted

IRRIGATION SYSTEM - 900 FT. of 4" pipe, 900 ft.. 3", 13 sprinklers. new. pro pump. PI 2-6209.

lawn and Garden Supplies

Z/AS~^D CAMELLIAS.

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES iiKluding large patios and paved sidewalka. 'Also, seme mobile 'i-^mes available. Pinevlew Court (5 minutes Irtm downtown, turn l?ft at CUfia Oyster. Bar). ,C^ 758-3b44 Of 756-3988. .

Mobilo Hornet For Silo

FABULOUS IS THE ONLY WAY to describe our 2 & 3 bedroom : mobile home; $3,995; $295 down.' B & W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new lO wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones:'PL 2-3100, PL 2-5822 8012 East 10th Street

RINTAUI__ Houtei For Ron!

NEW BRICK HOUSE. 3 BED-rooms. Vk baths, will rent with or without new furniture. 120 Melissa Drive, FarmvUle, Call 8K 3-4903.

RSNTAIS

Truvkt For Rent /

renFITvan''truck 'Movri

youraeli. Save 50 percent! iH2 per day Plus 15 cent pi^r Oas and all furnished HinM ui e pads Hud dollies available Tarheel Truck lenla:., Local rcr.t.d office at Nelson's Tbxuco S atT.n. Phone day or night, in.

^ SPECIAL NOTICES '

Office Space For leste

OPTICE "~~BUILDINa WEST _ _ .........

Fifth Street Extension in i r,TvnAn.En f HOP. or Pltl Memorial HoaPltal to.m- | .Zumi the olio:.'

erly occupied by Di. c ph M. , . g g

Ward. For Information call 1 all dav Wed Tl nr .

8-1816 IxHween 6 p.m. and 9 a.m. to% P mT

Lonnie Staton.______

Office Space For Rent

OFFi^nSPACE FOR RENT IN Greenville. N.C. 1000 sq. feet, ground floor, plenty off street parking, lights, water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. $1.50

per foot. Available April 1st. RENT THAT VACANCY throuvh

open 8 a.in. to 6 p.ui. m .

WANTED

9rHITE.ADY DESIRES COM-panlon. Will aeeppt 2 ladles.-fno room, share other expeiTC 3. 9 at 1300 Evans Street.

Write R. Calor Maddrey. 945, Raleigh, N.C^ __

Rooms For Rent

Box

ROOM FOR RENT TO COI-r lege girl with private bath. Can take two girls. Free transportation to and from campus. Phone PL 2-4413.

ROOmTfOR MEN ONLY WHO work at night, private bath, TV, 2 blocks from a restaurant. Call PL 8 1322.

Rent Ads: PL 2-6106.

Its EASY Dial

CLASSIFIED display:

REAL ESTATI

REAL ESTATE

Fniit trees. Grape vines. Hoi-,

Ues, Rose bushes and Shade trees. Three Guys from Dixis. HIM

THE MOST

For Tho Monoy

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tuhiage Real Estata and Intnraace Co.

Phone PL 2-271B Appraisals

Houses For Sale

1806 EAST THIRD STREET. 3 bedrooms, llving room, din i n g room, Lavage, childrens swimming pool. VA or FHA financed. B1 WUUams, J. Hicks Corey Agency. PL 2-2615.

LONG LEAF PINES

BROKER, HIM BIG broker, him heap big broker, him I Pallowfield Realty. PL 8^4202.

LADY DESIRES TO KEEP ^ child in her home for working ! shrubbery. Baileys Nursery,

mother.- Call PL 2-4204 EXPERT SERVIC

GODFREY MILLS

Paint And Wallpaper

1305 East 10th St.

Miscellaneous For Sak

2605 EAST lOTH STREET -Brick house to be removed from lot. Call M. E. Sutton at night,

PL _________

1708 ENGLEWOOD DRIVE - 3 bedroom brick ranch style home in Elinburst School district. Kitchen and family room with fire place, living - dining , combination, 2 full ceramic tile baths. Owner being transferred. Call

Farms For Sale

POULT BY appointment, PL 8-2482.

RENTALS

RENTALS Apartments For Rent

RENTALS Apartments* For Rent

THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment on

Meade Street. Venetian blinds, refrigerator, electric range, central heat, air conditioned. Available March 15th. Rent $85 per month. PL 2-3282.

BRICK three room FURNISHED Nor t h apartment. Private bath. Suit

able for couple or boys. Batchelor, PL 2-2158.

Mrs.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private ent r a n c e, couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574. PL 2-2431.

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for couple. Two blocks from college, two blocks from uptown. Newly painted. Call PL 2-4753._____________

^REE ROOM UPSTAIRS, furnished apartment. Prlv a t e bath, water, and lights furnished. Couple only. Call PL 2-2479. 207 Columbia Avenue.

HEATED ROOM IN WINTER-ville, private bath, private entrance. air conditioned reasonable. Call nights PIi 2-5422.^ |

Twd~E:OOMS~POi^RENT IN j Private home. Call PL 8-23.56 aft-, er 5 p.m. i

1h~N~ HARDG :~17w3E I

bedroom for 2 college girls. PL 8-2818, PL 2-2029, PL 8-2507.

ROOM FOR RENttO~WORK- ing boy or man. Call PL 2-5034 j after 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r~ ~ii i.A.

HOMEOWNERS.

SPECIALS

NEW ROOFS ALUMINUM SIDING STORM WINDOWS DOORS PORCH INCLOSURES PATIO COVERS ALUMINUM AWNINGS CARPORTS REPAIRS

Free Estimates Ready Financing

Call

W. D. BOYD PAINT CO.

W 1131 Evans St.

PL 8-1463 Bonded Guaranteed Insured

. ,j------

GLENiORNIE farm,-12 year established retail,! self - service egg business, eta acres, 7 room modem brick veneer home. $26.500. W. T. Ca-

Contractor Interior And Exterior Phone: PL 2-6579

18 FOOT OPEN PLYWOOD

boat with canvas cover. 50 horse , xt-

Johnson Motor. traUer, trailer; 2^ Glenb^ie Drive. New

jack, spare wheel and tire. Tele-; ^

phone BUI Woolard. PL 2-4379. WNBE-TV. ^__

Heusoi FOr Sale

a t r-uATXT cAwc uAw'c closures, paint aod hardware. Nai POU^W OTAIN SAWS. BARS, payment, three years la!

sprockets, chams. Service & chain ;

sharpening for all makes. R. F.! ^ LUPTON COMPANY

McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-3286. iYour Comfort Is Our BusineM*'

PL 8-iZSd

STORM WINDOWS |......

Storm window* and doors, awn- HOMES FOR SALE togs, Venetian blinds, ^ch ; dREXELBROOK - A brick ve-

HEART TROUBLE WITH!

neer home consdsting of four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility area, double carport, three baths, and patio, on a nice corner lot. $26,600

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.). PL 2-5700.

FURNISHED APAR T M E N T , with private entrance and bath. jStove, refrigerator and Venetian j3^,5 s. Eastern St., PL 8-2201. '

blinds furnished, heat and hot 8-2201. ^

water furnished, also upstairs-

downstairs ... So no noise. 2poR

Apartments For Rent

THREE BEDROOM UNFURr nished apartment near college. Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

old post office). PL-2-4838. _;umes. Free deUvery. Warrens

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the co.st is le.ss per day. When you get desired 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 le.ss for first insertion. 1 Day 25c Per 15ne Per Day 4 Day.s22o Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Coliunn Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before Publication.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted iiisertlon of any adverttsement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Error.* which do not les.sen the value of the adver-tuyment wULnqt_be cpiTeclejl-"By amae-good insertion. The publisher reserve.* the right to revise or reject any copy.

CALL

PL 2-6166

DO YOU NEED

A Poolslde Apartment?

A Roommate To Share

with living room, kitchen-din-1 ^ MobiU Home?

Walgreen Drug Store, 752-3514, | ing area, on comer lotVAr^ ^ Home For Tonight?

ANWL~MA^VOX SALE Complete Furnishings?

your car? Skipping a few beats? |ouR PHONE NEVER RESTS!'.WARREN STREET A new four- See Carr Allen's Texaco (Beside pharmacist on duty at all bedroom house with Va baths. ^

For Runt or Lease

LEASE

NEW "66",

bedrooms, living room, kitchen,!Service Station Second & Co-

itanche. Contact Farmers Oil 2 baths, $100 and $105 per month, co. SK 3-3064, Walsrtonburg. N.C.

1 -

Greentpring Apartments, Inc. ]

Houses For Rent

NUAL MAGNOVOX SALE | O Complete

aU Stereo and TV acts. Prom; ^5!; We Have Them All For You!

brick veneer home con.*istlng j Help You Fill Your

of living, room, kitchen-dining: Needs?

area, three bedrooms, Vi ikim

baths, carport, and storage. COLLcGc INN_______

$14,.500 I FURNISHED APART M E N 'T

DR. One! jjjj. tQ couple. 1308 Dickin-

$.50 to $100 off wholesale prices.; Music Arts, 758-2530.

Phone PL 2-3690 day or night

tw^bedroom UNPURNSH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 8-1126.

Tw6~BEDI)0M APARTTMNT. 2401 Ea.st 3rd Street - Heat, water, stove, refrigerator furn-i.shed. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHEEL CHAIRS. COMMODES, j patient lifters. For Sale or Rent, j

Brooks .ervlcf Company. Inc.,; 2818 JEFFERSON _

Kinston. N.C. Call JA 7-2490. i frame home consLsting of two|go Avenue.''hnc * PL P -1598.

rr-S mXPENSIVE to clean denTr^^ ore^SCwdtlf wT- 'TOR^D~DOWNSf A^^

port. $9,.500 ' apartment. Close to college. Call

rugs and upholstery with Blue

$1. Gliddens. ___

UPRICrr PIANO, IN (300D condition. Contact Lindsey Warren, Route 1, Stokes, 795-.5023.

Lustre. Rent electric shampooer (ioloNIAL HEIGHTS One! PL 2-4020.

threc-bdroom brick veneer home with living room, dining area, kitchen-tten area, car-|.j port, and storage on a nice lot.

$12 650

PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY 1104 WARREN ST. One brick cents per big bag. Keel Peanut | veneer home consisting of three

Company, Memorial Drlve^ bedrooms. living room, kitchen-,

[ den, 'one bath, PHA approved i f financing. $14,.500

CITY-WIDE coverage at low cost Is what you get with Classi-

WANTED

MANAGERS

For Minute Car Wash Located Evans & 11th Sts. Must Be Bondable And Dependable. Have Ability To Manage Labor. Call:

SK 3-4931 after 6 p.m. or Write

P.O. Box 266, FarmvUle

SHRUBBERY

Now is the time to plant trees, Hollies, Azaleas, Camellias, and Ledo Farms is the place to buy.

NICE HYBRID ROSES

20 varieties in gal. cans

NICE 18/24 PINK DOG WOOD good value special NICE 12/18 in. CAMELLIAS

in quart cans 20 varieties

LEDO FARMS

89<

98?:

49<

Come To See Us.

Hamilton, N. C.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE -ON half acre lot, with many extras. Central heat. PL 8-2041. |

THREE~BEDR00mhouseN j excellent condition, near college, j $85 per month. Call PL 2-2475,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wc Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVK. PL 8-2602 l,and. Real Estate Insurance Of All Kinds

aw AN IE

Experienced man to work part or full time In two-way radio service and sales in Greenville. Mutt be holder of first or second phone license and hfv# experience with II makes.

State full qualifications to:

Reply P.O. Box 3111 Kinston, N. C. J-

ClASSIFIED DISPIAY

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112,

Ward Rtrept Phnne PL 2-4094 CAROLINA HEIGHTS FAC-Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.1 UNI-STRUC-

HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE

classics? Our study aids will 1 help you understand them! Book Barn, 123 E. 5th. PL 8-3811._!

WNb0W~SH^DES . . .STAN-dard sizes and colors stocked. Custom made on Special Order Service. Home Furniture Store.

mXke~hogs~out op "your

pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed on special during March. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

GOLF OXFORDS. FULL GRAIN cowhide, crepe aolea with regula-ition spikes, $12.95. H, L. Hodge Hardware, 210 E. 5th St. 752-4156.

TURE One new frame home I consisting of three bedrooms, i living room, kitchen-dining area, D/i baths, FHA approved. $12,7.50

2413 E. 14th STREET One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room,! dining area. I'i baths, and kitchen. $15,250 Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370 For Farms, Homes Or Business Property

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WOMEN Production Operators

Empire Brushes needs women for production operators who arc Interested In working second and third shifts. If you are interested In employment with an expanding industry with new modern facilities and excellent working conditions, come by oar personnel office for an application and preliminary interview.

Apply To:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Box 422. U.S. 13 North Greenville. N. C.

758-4111

MOTHER: REVERE WARE

sale on 1'4 qt. copper bottom saucepan (reg. $6.95 now $4.56). Globe Hdwe.. PL 2-6175.

BUILD~WELL~BU1LD FAST with lumber and construe 11 o a materials from Home Builders Supply. 758-4151.

"bRAKEADJUSTMENT REgE lar $1 50 value now only 69 cents with lubrication. West End At-iiOantkvPL-24752.-

NO DOWN PAYMENT! USE your old livingroom suite as trade In. Richard Garris, Garris Sup-'ply Furniture Co.. PL 2-5225

' BRING THISID^ T"CAROL OR t Margie and get 20% off on a cold wave. Ednas Beauty Shop, iPL 2-5256.

CUSSIFIEG DISPLAY

^'.-.TTT -i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

NOW!

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW HOME

We have a very lovely selection from $6,000 up to $30,000 . . . Convenient Loan and Financing. Please let us

take you on an inspection tour under no obligation , . buy befof'i the interest rates go up. ^

SD TIPTON AGENCY

2? BOYD AVE OPEN 05 WEF.R DAYS

PL 8-2602

NOON ON SAT

I-

ANNOUNCEMENT

MEET OUR NEW SERVICE MANAGER

McDonald Crr

Mr. McDonald Carr, now asoociated with us as our new< service manager. Is fully qualified with 12 years experience in GM service and parts. This enables him to give you the utmost In expedient and satisfactory service. He would like to invite his many friends to call upon him for courteous service In his new position.

Mr. Carr Is 37 years old and Is married to Mrs. Clara Carr, has one child aod Is a member of First Presbyterian Church.

STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO.

101 HOOKER RD.

PL 8-3416

This advertisement is

worth $200 toward the purchase of the car below.

OPEN

Days

6:00 Saturday

1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE

THIS CAR SOLD FOR $4100 NEW, 12,000 ACTUAL MILES, ONLY 6 MONTHS OLD. JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING.

, NOW $2,795

\ CLIP OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND BRING TO F A D MOTORS . . .

- SATURDAY ONLY ^

FOR $200 OFF THE ABOVE PRICE

f & D MOTOB

VA 5-4451

BETHEL, N. C..

TH DallyOraanvllla, N C.-MItoy^ futk

EDTIPTON AGENCY

WE ARE SO NEW, WE THOUGHT WE SHOULD INTRODUCE OURSELVES AND OUR

UNIQUE SERVICES TO THIS AREA.

Jarvla AAiilt

Ian Atkinion

Charlas M. King

Ratamand Tlpi^ Tlpfan

ED TIPTON

AUCTIONEER BROKER - REAL ESTATE LAND

INSURANCE CO-ORDINATOR

Real Estate

NATIONAl - STATE - LOCAL

RmmM ilU

Cafharina Tripp Baerftary

Pictured Here Are State Licensed And Registered Representatives From Our Greenville Office Who Solicit Your Patronage, And Opportunity To Serve You In The Sales Of Your Homes, Property Or Land.

We Have Daily Contact With 38 fJationat Offices To Take Care Of Incoming Families Moving TO GREENVILLE.

Daily Contact With Brokers All Over The State To Serve Families Moving TO GREENVILLE.

Daily Service For Those Being Transferred OUT OF GREENVILLE. With This Service We Can Have A Home Waiting For You When You Arrive.

Franchise Dealers For Kingsberry Homes. From $9,000 to $100,000. Easy Financing and Loans.

H*l*n Cx Htn

Brokers For Largest Developing Company In Southwest. Daily Contact Offering Fine investment Opportunities For Greenville Residents-HORIZON LAND CORPORATION of Tucson, Arizona.

Insurance

WE TURN NO ONE DOWN EASY MONTHLY TERMS

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY

Edward O. Thompaon

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Assigned Risk.

HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE . . . With Extended Theft, Even On Property That Mysteriously Disappears . . . And The Neighbor's Lawnmowcr . . . Complete Coverage.

BUSINESS P0L1CIES\. . . Workman's Compensation, Hospitalization For Large And Small Businesses.

PLANNING SERVICES . . . Estate Planning, Insurance Trust, Partnership . . . Buy And Sell Agreements, Closed Corporation, College Education, Savings.

Insurance To Discount Inheritance T-,..

Pictured Here Are State Licensed And Registered Insurance Representatives From Our Greenville

Office To Serve You.

ED TIPTON BROKERS SERVING YOU IN

JACKSONVILLE, N. C.

0. W. TUTON BILL CARSON

WILLIAM WALLACI O. I. SMITH

BD GAMBLi

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

DOUGLAS STEWART JOHN R. McNIIllY

WILMINGTON, N. C. C. I. SMITH

Aihlay Janaa

Idna Bawfit

Lola Thompton

Maaamond **Tlppy" Tipian

Halan Cox Hill

203 BOYD AVE.

PL 8-2602

THANK YOU FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU OPEN HOUSE ANYTIME

HAVE COFFEE WITH US--

OFFICE HOURS 9-5 WEEKDAYS 'TIL NOON SAT.

BBP-* ^

12-Hw Daily RaflMlw, OrMiivllhi, N. C.-Mday, Manh I, IMS

Stock And

Market Reports

JIALEIOH (AP) >- (NCDA) Mtorth Carolina egg markets ibady to sUghtly stronger. Sup-plk fully adequate. Demand fall to good. Prices paid pro-duoers for clean, unsized eggs oa a grade-yleld basis, cases tmchaaged: Grade A large

rktes 26-274. mostly 264-274; medium, whites 224 - 234; smaU. whites 21 - 224. mostly 214-224.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 17.00 to 18.00 at Wilson; 17.25-17.75 Hickory, Salisbury, Statesville; 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.25-itso Murfreesboro. Roberson-vllle: 17.50 Rich Square, Selma; 17.25 Greensboro; 16.75 Tarboro Bethel. Slier City, Mount Gilead. Denton.

NEW YORK AP) International oils led the stock market Into deepening decline early this afternoon.

Trading was active but not as heavy as Thursday, when volume topped 7 million shares.

Jersey Standard fell more tl^n 3 points and Texaco and Roval Dutch dropped a point.

Steels, rubbers, farm implements. chemicals, rails and airlines also declined.

Electronics posted fractional giins.

Curtis Publishing declined about half a point after reporting a 1964 loss of nearly $14 million.

General Dynamics was un-cHknged and Curtis Wright was down about half a point on reports they were negotiating a merger.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had declined in to 333.9 with industrials off 2Ai rails off .6 and utilities off .5?

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials at noon was off 6.79 to 890.96.

A loss of a point by Du Pont and half a point by Eastman Kodak helped depress the averages.

Anaconda fell nearly 2 points and Kennecott lost a point.

RCA, Zenith and Raytheon poeted slight gains.

Trices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in active trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed Md treasuries declined.

NEW YORK

(AP) -

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MlUis

16%

Allied Ch

57'h

A^s-C3ial

23'^

Am Can Co

424

42%

Am Enka

784

Am Tel & Tel

664

Am Tob

354

Atch T&SF

324

Atl Coast Line

Atl Refining

624

Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celane.se Corp . Champion PAP Ches S Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columgia G&E Coml. Credit Corn Prods CurtLse Wrt Dan Rlv MlUs Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Poote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Martln-Marietta McLean Trak McHisanto Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nati Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Piet Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep SU Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airline United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow W Va PAP West Union Westing

Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

254

484

354

664

864

314

834

364

544

764

324

394

554

204

234

374

814

264 48V4 354 674 87 624 314 454 834 384 684 544 mi 324 " 39t 554 204 234 374 824 374 239^4 2384

60V4 614

1534 1534 454 454 2OV4 204 534 534 994 984 814 804 99*i 984 374 374

44^

59V4 594 514 51 244 244 554 554 334 324 6IV4 614 28T* 28b 804 81 414 414 20 20 154 154 914 914 1144 1134 654 654 89 884

294 29 554 544 1304 130 524 524

Rev. Vereen To Be Liotis Club Speaker

The Rev. Lafon Carpenter Vereen. Methodist minister of Raleigh, will be the guest speaker at the Annual Lions Club Charter and Ladles Night Monday at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.

The graduate of Clemson College and Duke University Divinity School and is now serving as pastor of the Fairmont Methodist Church in Parmvllle. He has served pastorates at Andrews Chapel and Asbury in Diurham^ and in Oriental. Fremont, War-renton and Farmvdlle. \ ,

In addition to his pastorates, The Rev. Mr. Vereen has served for three year^ as director of Youth Work for the Board of Education for the North Carolina Conference of Methodist Church and is a past director of Camp Don-Lee.

He is presently serving as executive secretary of the Board of Missions for the Conference.

The Rev. Mr. Vereen serv'ed also as district director of Membership and Evangelism in the Goldsboro District and as pre*l-dent of the Board of College Vis. itors for the N. C. Conference.

He was co-counsellor of the North Carolina European Car-van in 1954 which visited Prance. Italy. Germany, Austria. B e 1-gium and England woridng with various Methodist Churches.

A native of Latta. S.C., The Rev. Mr. Vereen served with the 60th Infantry, 9th Division. U.S. Army during Wor?.d War IT.

The Rev. Mr. Vereens civic experience includes having served as president of the Parmvllle Rotary Club and the Wan-enton PTA.

He is also active In Boy

Scout work, servinf as a mem ber of the FarmviUe Boy Scout Oommittee, and on the Cionp Hardee OUi Scout Committee, PHt District. He also served on the Pitt District Boy Scout Committee.

In 1953, he was selected "Man of the Year" in Farmville and is now vice president of the Ra* leigh Lions Qub.

The Revl Mr. Vereen is married to the former Joyce Griffin of Lemon Springs, N.C.> and they have two children.

Charles Marston, president of the local Lions will preside over the Mondays meeting. L a r r y Averette is chairman of events.

Obituaries

534

474

704

584

734

334

584

434

484

534

574

33^8

584

474

1294 1294 594 59'4

154

694

79^8

464

574

154

764

464

764

574

131' 1304 414 41

704

684

164

644

464

414

504

27*8

754

70 67'. 164 634 514 48'i 47 414 49x 42''4 26^', 744

Williams FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Annie Moore Williams died sudden 1 y Tuesday night. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at Macedonia Baptist Church in Farmville at 3 p.m. with her pastor. Elder Grover Payton, officiating. Interment will follow in Barrett Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband,

Roberson

Mr. J. p. (Jlmbo) Roberson, 64. was accidently drowned in the Tar River near Oriraesland Sunday afternoon while fishing.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Maude Moore Roberson; two sons, John I. Roberson of Great Falls, Montana and James F. Roberson Jr. of Laurinburg; four daughters, Mrs. Willie Sutton of Gardnersville, Miss Mary Roberson of the home, Mrs. Luther Cates of Grlhiesland, and Miss Margie Roberson of the home; 13 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; a brother, Clarence Roberson of Gardnersville; and a sister, Mrs. Smith Willoughby of Greenville.

Revival Series To Begin Mon.

The Rev. Bmeat Q. Robertson of Staley, 6 C will hold revival services it the Shelmerdlne Mia. slonary Baptist Church b<ln-ning Monday. March 8 and con-tinutng through Saturday. March IS-Services will be held at 7:30 each night. Special gospel music and singing has been ar-ranged.

Rev. Robertson has been \h pastor of Faith Missionary Baptist Church for' about a yiear and a half.

Shepard

AYDEN Thomas A Shepard, Sr., 82, formerly of Wilmington, died here yesterday in the home of his daughter Mrs. Ralph June, with whom he lived.

Services will be at 11 a.m. In the Andrews Mortuary in Wilmington. Burial W1 be in the Oakdale Cemetery in Wilmington.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. June are three other daughters, Mrs, Ann McCullars, Jackson-vllie, Fla.; Mrs. Mario Abatelli. New York City, and Mrs. Dan

Avon 4-H Club Plans Programs

Members of the Avon Com-

munlty 4-U^Club qutlined plana

ub Quum at their

mesting

fo this yetr last fridgy. ^

The plaofl Include programs for the rcftilar monthly meetings as well as special progmms and seleottOQ of projects by each member.

The Club voted to give a donation to th^ Heart Fund Drivf for this year.

Plans were announced concerning the 4-H Camp that will be in sesslop in July and the imes of Interested members were taken. ,

Eight members and two adult leaders were on hand for the meeting which was held at the home of Miss Patricia Thompson. Dianne Hawkins presided over the meeting.

N.C. Fund Field Supervisor Here

William Graham (Bill) Harrlss of Durham, field supervisor of the N(Mlh Carolina Fund, is scheduled to visit the East Carolina College campus Tuesday evening.

Harriss, currently on a tour of North Ca4*olina campuses in an effort to recruit 100 top col-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

REV. E. G. ROBERTSON

Rev. Robertson founded, then pastored the Grace Missionary Baptist Church^ Of Kinston for six years before moving to Easley. S.C.

Rev. Charles J. Andersen is pastor Of the Shelmerdine Missionary Baptist Church in Shelmerdine.

GOING ABRO.AD

Spencer Williams of the home; |Bloom. San Diego, Calif.; three

Colored News

her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lan-ford Moore of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Eloisc Balden of Arlesey, N.Y.'^ Mrs. Catherine Moore of White Plain, N.Y. and Miss Francis Moore of Yorker, NY.; one brother. William Lan-fords Moore of White Plain, N. Y.. five aunts imd six uncles.

The body will be carried to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lan-ford Moore 706 S. Walnut St.. ip Farmville Saturday at 6:00 p.m.

Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain has charge of the services.

sons, Thomas A., Wilmington; William G., Jacksonville, Fla.; and Robert C. of Washington; a brother, George, Chattahoochee, Fla., and a sister, Mrs. James Butler, Camelia, Ga.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy is planning a trip abroad ki a memorial dedication for the late president. The State Department said Thursday she will attend ceremonies at Runnymede, England, May 14,, at which Queen Elizabeth II will dedicate a memorial to Kennedy.

NOW

juplor Technicolor

leaiana lor summer wiiemshtiw, wU) addreM studenti at 7 pjn.

In flanaian Building, Room S17.

He will show a film on internships available this summej*. Before and after his talk, he plans to meet Informally with students Interested ki filing applications for the summer positions.

MURROW HONORED WASHINGTON (AP) - Edward R. Murrow, who first won fame as a broadcaster during World War II with hla "This is London" reports of the Battle of Britain. Is being made a Knight Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire by Queen Elisabeth n.

Spring Revival =, Begins Sunday'

AVDEN Bprlni rvlvl5rlll begin at the Ayden MethMlst Churoh Sunday and will conQaue through Friday. March 12. t Dr. Howard P. Powell, otie of the outstanding preaches of the N. C. Conference o the^-thodlst Church, will be the iRRst minister. He will speak at 3S)h

servioea on Sunday, at li irm. and 7:30 p.m. Services will be

held daily at 10 a.m. and 7;30 p.m. I -

Dr. Powell wa.s pastor oOhe conferences largest church.-Ed-enton Street in Raleigh fof 15 years.

TICNMCoioR* TtCHWSCOn*.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Nevv Bern News Editor Stricken

fHW

I_THE

Nuuk

101EBIIT THEBIUHB

snna

Mrs. H. B. Jones, president of

the Les Gaylenettes, requests all parents and guardians of girls participating in the Miss Greenville Contest to meet along with

STHTE

kOW showing

Kilpatrick

Sam Kilpatrick' died Tuesday morning at hs home, 622 Ford St.. after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Waterside FWB Church with the Rev. W.,L. Phillips officiating. Burial will be in the Waterside Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arinie Kilpatrick of the home; three daughters, Mrs, Carrie Lewis of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Lucinda Daniels of Groenville and Mrs. Learo Roundtree of A.vden; three sons, Sam Carmon of Brooklyn. N.Y.. Clifton Lee The trustees and stewards of j ^^^^P^trlck of Baltimore, Md.. York Memorial AME Zion and Clinton Lee Kilpatrick of .Church will meet at the parson.I Washington. D.C.; two sisters, age tonight at 8 oclock. Rev. M. j Mrs. Armissie Coward and Mrs. |L. Beamon, pastor. Annie Bell Harris of Greenville;

two brothers, George Kilpatrick

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) -Veteran newsman Charlie Ryan 63 news editor of the New Bern Sun Journal and Associated Press correspondent in New Bern collapsed and died at Wmrk today.

Fellow workers seid Ryan collapsed at his det about 10 a.rri. and was rushed to a New Bern hospital where he was pronounced dead. The cause was not immediately known.

Clint Cheyenne * Walker N. Cs Own Sammy Jackson Shows At 1 - 3 . 5-7- 9' P.M.

Mmdh

Bbw

obAins

lum" COLOf^

ALSO

lifoiiinoQKr

' o@ RffloRfloi^acgsKrirfl

TCCHNKOUNI- MNAVfUON'

JENKINS

SPRING SELLING SPREE

WHERE THE BUYS ARE

LOW DOWN PAYMENT ^ WIDE SELECTION

UTE MODEL

1964 FORD Feat Back. V-i. Cruismatic, Radio and Heater. Original Whtte. 5000 Actnal Miles, Drastically Discounted. 12495.00

1963 FORD Convertible. Gal-axie 500, Very Low Miles, V-8. Cruismatic, Looks and Drives like a Brand New Car. $2095.00

INS BUICK LeSabre Ferdor Hardtep, Power Steering and Brakes. 25000 Actual Miles. Oae Original Owner. Show Room Appearance. $2395.00

INl CHEV Impala Fordor Hardtop. Radio and Heater, V-8 Motor, Automatic Tram., Extra Nice. Only $1393.00

TRUCK SPECIAL

1N2 FORD Pick Up F 100 Short Box, Economy Six, Standard Trans., Beautiful Light Blue Finish, Low Miles. Will Have To Be Seen And Driven to appreciate. Only $1095.00

1962 CHEV % Ton Pick Up, 8 Foot Box, Economy Six Cylinder Motor, Standard Trans, MeohjMMcoyy Perfect. Only fn.(io, *" ;i. ^

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS

1961 FORD Fairlane Tudor, V-8, Standard Trans., Heater and Defroster. Excellent Condition. Only $795.00

1959 DODGE Coronet Fordor Sedan, V-8 Mtr., Automatic Trans., Radio and Heater, Beautiful Tutone Green and White Finish. Only $595.00

1959 FORD Galaxle. Tudor Hardtop, V-8 Motor, Fordo-niatic Trans, Looks and drives real good. Only $795.00

19.59 FORD Fairlane 500 Fordor Sedan. V-8 Mtr., Fordo-matic Drive, Beautiful Red Finish. Very Good Condition. Only $695.00

1960 RAMBLER American Station Wagon, Standard Drive, Good Motor, For real economy you couldnt beat this. Only $393.00

JENKINS FORD

YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER

Corner 4th & Cptanche St. Dealer No. 734 PL 2-4636

COME SEE! COME SAVE!

the contestants Sunday at 5 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. W. L. Morris Jr., 201 Nash St.

THE PICTURE THAT IS LOADED WITH TENSE EXCITEMENT AND DRAMA

CARROLL BAKER

18 THE FURY

GEORGE MAHARIS

18 THE FORCE

Quarterly meeting will begin i of Greenville and Garland I^ec tonight and will continued Kilpatrick of Los Angeles, Calif.; through Sunday at Selvia Cha-'10 grandchildren: two great

pel FWB Church. Rev. J. W.! grandchildren; two uncles. Wilkins is pastor. ! The body will be carried to

the home Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Ella King of 807-A Ban- croft St., will be hostess to the | Amiable Ladies Club Sunday at! 6 p.m. i

City Drivers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 ^.m, at Selvia Chapel FWB Church. . ,

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at 1611 W. 3rd St. H. Wilson will be host.

ITHE EXPLOSION

RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SHOWS 1W79

Rev. Willie Best will preach tonight at the Holy , Trimty Church. The Junior Choir of Cherry Lane will accompany Rev. Best at 8 p.m.,* .spon.sor-ed by Mrs. Nina Mae Clemons,

King SizB Bag

Wallet on Air

NEW LOW PRICE!

Fickf Up dirt and lint faster and easier because it's a

HOOVER I

^ NOW ONLY

39,5

Taft Furniture Go.

i^fclL

Avenue

PL a.20Sf

BIG FORD

CUSTOM SPECIAL!

AS LOW AS

AND THIS INCLUDES...

e CRUISE-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION e PLEATED ALL-VINYL UPHOLSTERY e FULL WHEEL COVERS e WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES e 0ALAXIE-SIZE ROOM AND LUXURY e SPECIAL BRI0HT-METAL TRIM

BUT HURRY! THESE SPECIALLY EQUIPPED CARS ARE AVAILABLE BURING

FEBRUARYIMARCH

OMY

See and Test-Drive a WHITE SALE FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL Today at...

CORNIR 4th A COTANCHI STS.

*YOUIt AUTHORIZID FORD DiALIR"

' '-