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WEATHER
l*M^y cloudy and cold agalJi tonight, flundoy partly cloudy and not quita aa cold.
84th Year NO. 56 ^ JSwaSiD^PREaa
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
GREENVILLE, N. C SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1965
12 Pages Today
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Price 5 Centt
Fulbright Proposes US-Soviet Effort In Canal Operations
I?..',
By ERNEST B. VACCARO WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Pulbright baa proposed Joint U.S.-Soviet ventures in foreign aid and in operation of a Central American canal.
The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the Senate Foreign R?lations Committee, said Joint aid could convert assistance to the under-developed countries from an Investment oi rivalry to an Instrument of reconciliation.*
He said any reasonable ar-rangement would leave no threat to canal security because of Soviet participation.
Fulbrlghts proposals were In a speech he planned to give at Pennsylvania State University Friday night. Bad weather forced cancellation of the trip.
Fulbright said a cooperative aid program and joint canal operation might reduce tensions and pave the way for ultimate settlement of such issues as disarmament. German unification and Soviet refusal to pay U.N. assessments for peace-keeping operations In the Middle East and the Congo,
In a divided world, Fulbright said, there is little promise and considerable risk in trying to force a settlement of major issues dividing the two countries. But he said, the advancement of a great many projects of practical cooperation could, when taken together, have the effect of .shaping revolutionary new attitudes in the world.
Fulbright's proposals followed by a day demands of the Senate-House Republican leadprship for a harder line toward the Soviet Union described by GOP spokesmen Thursday as a no-conccsslon, no-deal policy. Fulbright said Soviet-Western cooperation on a scale beyond limited projects appears unrealistic for the foreseeable future, but that an initial, tentative venture and in turn to Communist membership in an international lending agency and a **globalization of aid.
Fuibrljlii sufgestwl the United States propose as an Initial step that the two countries
McDonald And Abel Continue In USW Race
PITTSBURGH (AP) - I. W. Abel has won the election for preslde*.it of the United Steelworkers, he says. Not so, says incumbent president David J. McDonald.
Abel, USW secretary-trcasur-er said In a statement BYiday he has upset McDonald and all that remains is going through vote appeals.
McDonald quickly countered with a statement indicating he has been elected for a fourth four-year term but .said the result won't be known until vote protests are processed.
The Associated Press has learned that when union tellers completed the tabulation Abel led by 6.228 votes.
Though the union still must Investigate more than 100 cases In which locals reported more votes then they have listed members, it wa.s reported Abel's lead Is insurmountable.
Union law requires the tellrr.s to announce the official outcome by May 1. It was not known when this report will be Issued.
erate under the tuspices of an international agency In a particular development project that both favor, in India or another country.
There is no overriding reason why the Soviet Union, as a user, should not be encouraged to participate In a Central American canal consortium, be said.
And. the senator said, estab
lishment of normal trade with the Soviet Union in nonstrateglc goods would have political and psychological effects in reducing tensions, improving the general atmosphere of international relations, and opening up one br fore areas of practical East-West cooperation.
Fulbright first proposed Soviet involvement In a Central American canal a year ago.
Whites Protest Intimidations
By STAN ATKINS ,
SELMA, Ala. (AP) Members of a grwip called the "Concerned White Citizens of Alabama converged on Selma today for a march protesting what they described a.s intimidation of Negro voter applicants.
The group planned noon procession to the Dallas County courthouse. The is the Rev. Joseph Ellwanscr. pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran church of Birmingham and a former resident of Selma.
Rev. Ellwanger said It was a spontaneous movement with members coming mainly from Birmingham, Huntsville, Tuscaloosa, Auburn and Montgomery.
Its purpose he said, is to show there arc good, respectable white people in Alabara who really are vei*y much concerned with the injustices here in Alabama.
There was no indication as to how many of Rev. Ellwansers group would participate in the March.
At Marion, two white men pleaded guilty to chaiges of assaulting newsmen during an outbreak of violence two weeks ago. Both were fined.
Mayir R. L. Pegues, who also scrveg.ui city judge, fined lumber salesman Sam Dozier $78.75 and service station operator Woodfin Nichols $.53.75. Dozier was charged with hitting Richard Valerian!. NBC correspondent from Washington, on the
Thurmond Warns S.C. Republicans
heatf with a club. Several stitches were required to close the wound.
Nichols was charged with hitting Pete Fisher of New Orleans with his fist. Fisher is a United Press International photographer.
The case of Redge Bearden, an insurance salesman, was postponed until next week. He is free under $i(X) bond on charges of defacing property by spraying paint on photographers camera lenses.
Meanwhile, Negro civil rights leaders stepped up recruiting and organization work for an announced 50-mile march from Selma along busy U.S. 80 to Montgomery.
The Rev. James Bevel, a top aide of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., said King will return to Selma Sunday afternoon to lead the start of the march to Montgomery, capital of the Confederacy a century ago.
King said the march is to dramatize Negro demands for more liberal voter registration laws.
The goal, he said. Is to have 500 to 800 Negroes in the line of march, which will continue three to four days.
King, the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winner, who has directed a seven-week Negro registration drive In six counties in Alabamas Black Belt, conferred with President J o h n s on In Washington Friday. The Black Belt is so-called for its rich soil.
COLUMBIA. B.C. (AP)~ Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., told South Carolina Republicans today they should not try to build up the state party by competing with the Democrats for the bloc or minority vote.
Thurmond said such attempts to outbid and outbuy the Democrats ior the minority vote is sn expedient built upon an illuidOQ^an illusion that raw powerls a substitute for progress, that a paper ballot is the key to prosperity.
niurmond was keynote speaker at a state GOP convention called to ntmiinate former Democratic Rep. Albert Watson for the vacant 2nd District seat In Congress.
Thurmond said Republicans must work continuously for better government and in doing 60 those of goodwill, in an orderly fashion, will join us in understanding, wisdom and a decent life for all.
The senator said the state GOP should not make the mistake of the state Democratic party by becoming so tied to the coattails of its national counterparts that it can lose sight of the best Interests of the people and the principles of the state party.
He counseled the state GOP against being too anxious to put up candidates for all local as well as state offices.
If that be the primary Interest-building a party for the sake If a party, what I call partyitls, said Thurmond, "then I say do not build a party.
Build good government and
NAACP Files Suit, To Halt Grants
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) A complaint to stop payment of state tuition grants to segregated. private schools was filed In U.S. District Court "here Friday by the National A.ssociation for the Advancement of Colored People.
The complaint was brought in the names of the Rev. I. D. Newman of Columbia, J. Arthur Brown of Charleston and other state NAACP officials. Newman Is field secretary of the organization and Brown is president.
Named in the complaint were State Supt. of Education Jesse T. Anderson and officials of school districts in Orangeburg, Sumter and Charleston.
Tuition grant checks already have been mailed to segregated, private schools in Orangeburg and Sumter, Parents of students attending three private .schools in Charleston have also applied for the grants but the funds have been withheld pending final enrollment figures.
The NAACP's action asks for both temporary and pcmianent Injunctions to stop disbursement
of the tuition money.
Those named in the suit have 20 days in which to answer.
The 1963 General A.s.sembly approved the tuition grants program as a means of circumventing wholesale public school Integration. Under the program, public fnnds may be used to send children to non-sectarian, private schools. Last year the Legislature appropriated $250.-000 to finance the program.
About 250 Negro children now attend classes with white pupils in the state's public schools.
Wc feel It Is unfair of 4he Legislature to attempt to perpetuate segregation in light of U.S. Supreme Court decisions whkh have ruled unanimously again.st segregated school systems, Browm declared.
We also feel. he added, that Negro citizenry makes up a large proportion of the population of South Carolina and are also taxpayers of this state. And we also feel that tax monies .should not be disbursed in such a manner.
Servicemen Say Weapons Poor
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) American servicemen in South Viet Nam* are voicing new complaints of ammunition shortages, shoddy weapons and lack of cciuipment. They say some of the equipment is available on the Saigon black market.
I was better equipped in World War II, said a grizzled U.S. Army engineer, holding up a World War I pistol belt and some rusty cartridge magazines.
Four weeks ago, a secret Senate hearing in Washington upheld the critical report of a U.S. captain later killed by the Viet Cong that U.S. arms issued to a Vietnamese battalion had been poorly maintained.
The new round of complaints come from U.S. Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force advisers.
None of the men would be quoted by name but their complaints, offered at random in recent days, include:
A Navy adviser Some of the ammunition for our cannons is in pretty bad shape when it gets here. The guns on one ship jammed every 20 or 30 rounds. Another Navy adviser The skin (hull) of one of the Navy ships sent over here from the States was so rusted you could punch a holft through Its armor with a pencil.
A Marine adviser I was Issued iodine tablets in the states for water purification. When I tried to use them out here in the Jungle. I found they had deteriorated into powder. An Army spotter plane pilot We cant get chamois leather to strain gasoline at the tiny airstrips we refuel from. But this chamois can be bought on the Saigon black markets without any trouble.
tWa will build public confidence."
Thurmond aimed some sharp barba at President Johnson, other (Oficiis of the Democratic administration and Negro civil rights leader Martin Luther King.
The American people. said Thurmond, havent witnessed anything like the gimmickry currenUy being foisted on them since P. T. Barnum faked the gullible out of their last thin dime.
The senator said Americas defenses arc not as formidable as Defense Secretary Robert McNamara would have the public believe,
Due to security requirements. .said Thurmond, I can only warn the American people that Mr. McNamaras digits and deals on the structure of defense forces and weapons systems do not square with intelligence c.stlmates of enemy lntentI(Mi8, planning, production and deployment.
"We have now pared down our forces to a par with the Soviets on nuclear de.structlblllty, and we are falling further behind on the search for anti-balllstlc missile defense systems.
Thurmond said Dr. King demonstrated his drag In Washington by getting a new voting rights bill sent to Congress,
The senator reiterated a recommendation made shortly after he switched from the Democratic to the Republican party last year: that in 1966 the state | GOP use primaries to nominate | its candidates.
Rumors Stirring Of
I
Another Viet Coup, More Demonstrations
By MAIXOIJH W. BROWNE
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Mock bombing runs over Saigon by air force sky-raiders stirred rumors of a coup today and bolstered reports of possible anti-American demonstrations during the weekend.
Saigon police had gone on full alert after receiving reports that some neutralist groups would stage demonstrations. None had dcvel(H)ed by evening.
Some officials felt air force pilots may have spotted a force of Marines detailed to a downtown park in case of a demonstration and sounded a coup alarm.
One high ranking source said. I think well all be able to sleep in peace tonight. But it seems there might be some young army colonels and other officers around who might be kicking UP thelf heels. Theyve been making unhappy noises about the generals not yet being
back with the troops.
Vietnamese military brass
have been concentrated in the capital since the ouster of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh Feb. 21.
The quickened pace of battle in the area around Da Nang Air Base about 380 miles north of here showed no let up, as the Vlct Cong ambushed a government armored patrol Friday
night and killed the commander of the Vietnamese armys first regiment,
Lt. Col. Ho Dac Hanh's body and the bodies of five others were found today burned inside a destroyed armored personnel carrier.
In the Quang Nam-Quang Tin border area, eight PlOO jet fightcr-bombers struck in sup
port of a ground operation Friday. UncMifirmed accounts said 50 Viet Citong were killed.
A U.S. Army officer was wounded today while accom
panying a Vietnamese army
Rare Blood Held For Operation
Tobacco
Program
Explained
The Pitt County Flue - Cured Tobacco Growers Assoclatl o n met last night in the county court house to discuss and aired opinions on the acreage -poundage marketing quota system now before congress.
Pitt County A.S.C. manager Livingston Roberts explal n e d the new program for tobac c o acreage control under the provisions of the Jordan Bill, reported association secretary George Hines.
About 1.50 Pitt County tobacco growers heard Roberts tell how the bills provisions would be carried out and would affect their farming operations.
Several farmers spoke in on-position to passage of the bill in 1965. but most were in accord with the proposal that the bill should be held for further study and then be brought before I the 1966 session of congress.
A straw vote showed that about 60 per cent of the Pitt County tobacco growers present were not in favor of having the referendum for 196.5, Hines said, but all were in agreement that there should be a poundage program for next year.
The growers also voted last night that the one cent tax already on cigarettes be continued
and used to promote export
poundage. The one cent tax Is due to come off cigarettes In July, Hines noted.
The growers association president Harry Ferguson will today notify congressmen of the position held by local fanners.
Several farmers spoke out against the sale of scrap which
they claimed was being used in the place of some higher priced tobaccos. They also felt that discontinuing the sale of scrap would help alleviate tobacco surplus problems.
MONTREAL (AP)-Two more pints of rare blood from donors in the United States remain in storage today in St. Luc Hospital where Norbert Huard has undergone surgery for removal of a clot in a main artery to his legs.
Huard himself contributed four pints of his own blood in the weeks before the operation. Donors from San Mateo, Calif., Portland, Ore., CHiarlotte, N.C., and Casper, Wyo., added four
Charges N.C.
Migrants
Unreliable
ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. (AP) State officials say charges by Florida citrus growers that North Carolina migrant workers are inefficient and unreliable. are untrue.
Homer Bunn, an assistant
farm placement supenisor at
the State Employment Security Commission in Raleigh, says the quality and type of labor w'e referred to Florida is a cross section of farm labor we use In North Carolina farm crops,
w'hich is good.
Dave Privctte, president of
the Lake Region Packing Association of Florida, said last week that 21 of 31 men recently hired at Rocky Mount left a
camp at Tavares, Fla., within
two w'ecks.
Privctte said those remaining were anything but top-flight
pickers.
Graham K. Cottlngham, manager of the Rocky Mount
ESC office, said that as far as he knows only four of the 31 workers have returned to Rocky MoUnt. He said he thought the others were still working In Florida, but not at the Tavares camp.
Bunn said the ESC gets complaints of bad living conditions each year from workers returning from the camps in Florida. He said the North Carolina ESC works with the Florida State Employment Service in providing labor needed during the fruit-piclring season, and that there exist contracts to protect the workers.
mo:, pints.
During and after the open^ and Casper, Wyo.. added four more pints.
During and after the operation Friday, which lasted several hours. Huard used up six of the stand-by pints.
The hospital reported Friday night that his condition was satisfactory.
Huard, 41, a father of three children, has blood of the Type A RH Negative Vel Negative, so rare that the Red Cross in Canada and the United States were able to locate only 10 persons, all in the United States, who match it.
Pour of the 16 Mhriam Wright of San Mateo. Robert W. Rushing of Portland, Mrs. Earl W. Link of Charlotte and Mrs. Luella Wolf of Casperdonated a pint each. Three others are ready to add their blood should Huard need it. There are also two reserve pints at the Naval Hospital in Chelea, Mahs.
Huard, a laborer, has a disease called lerichc syndrtMiie In which there is degeneration and blocking of the blood vessels. The clot In one of his arteries threatened the circulation to his legs.
unit on an operation about 70 miles southwest of Saigon. Tha officer suffered fragment wounds in the right arm and leg from a grenade trap. His eondi-Uon was not beUeved serious
Three companies of fresh Vietnamese rangers airlifted from Da Nang have gone into action against the Communisi guerrillas in a major battle sone in the mountains near Viet An. 40 miles southwest of the air base.
A first corps officer said fighting there the past two days has claimed the lives of 60 Vietnamese soldiers and more than 60 Viet Cong, while Vietnamese were wounded.
One U. S. Army captain also was wounded.
Pour U. S. Air Force FlOO Jet flghter-bombers made strlkea in the area to help break up the Communist attack.
Col. Hanh had led a mtrol with four armored troop carriers and about two platoons of Infantry to search for a Viet Cong mortar site which began bombarding Quang, Trl City, about 20 miles from the North Viet Nam border.
Viet Cong ambushed the column outside Quang Tri Dty and 57mm rectdUess rifle fire disabled two the armored vehicles.
Meanwhile, a ranking Ccmi-munist Chinese (Oficial pledged Pekings support for counterattacks by North Viet Nam to top UB. air strikes.
There was little elaboration of Peng Chens promise of support, made at a rally welcoming Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan to the Red Chinese capital.
Dockworkers Return To Work Today
WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) Dock workers at the ports of Wilmington and Morchead City were expected to go back to work today following settlement of the South Atlantic portion of the dock strike.
James W. Davis, executive director of the State Ports Authority Terminal at Wilmington said. It Is my understanding from second hand information that the .stevcadorc gang.s in both Wilmington and Morehead City have been notified and will return to work Saturday.
Davis said he had received no details of the new contract approved by workers in the South Atlantic District. The strike ended Thursday night.
He said there were 16 ships to be worked at Wilmington.
Will Dismiss For Fire Pranks
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Students at North Carolina State are under the threat of dlsmU-sal from school, if they arc convicted of playing pranks involving chemical smoke bombs, fireworks or fires.
"Pranking of any sort is no longer a prank, but constitutes a serious threat to the good order. safety and welfare of this institution, said Chancellor John Caldwell.
A climate and situation has been created which makes it necessary for us to dismiaa any student who deliberately llghtj a fire to any item on thio campus in any building or exiHodes fireworks or in the guise of a prank or otherwise plants a smoke bomb or ignites any similar device which adds to the anxieties and further burdens security obligations of the university, Caldwell said.
North Carolina State has been the scene of 16 fires since Dec. 18 an electrical short caused a small fire Friday night. One blaze destrlyed Pullen Hall. Since then, the campus has been under close security guard.
York Bite Masons Of North Carolina Convene Tomorrow
Members of the Grand York Rite Bodies of North Carol 1 n a will convene at 1 p.m. tomorrow ^r a three-day meeting of the Grand Commandery. Grand Chapter and Grand Council Masonic organizations from across the state.
The sessions begin with registration at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street.
Sundays actlvltic.s wind up with Divine Ssiwlce.s at 7:30 p.m. nt Jarvis Memorial Method 1 s t aiurch. The Rev. Troy Rob%T-son. .superintendent of the Ma.s-onle-Eastern Star Home m Greensboro will lead the ser-vlcp.s. He will be a.s.si.strd by The Rev. E. B. Fisher, pastor at Jarvis and by the Re\r. Adrian Brown, retired Methodist minister,
A reception for York Rite Ma.sons and guests will be held at the Masonic Temple following the services.
Monday and Tuesday are flll-ffh with activities which will be lilghllghted by the Annua! York Rite Banquet at the Mason I c Temple at 7:30 p.m. Monday and the installation of officers for the
vnrintiK bodltfi OB
_... TBt wsaais ifVMaagwr - . . - _____________
Officers to be installed in the Grand Commantl|ry include:
Alan D.L. Gfa'y. Oxford Orphanage. Oxford. Grand Command-rr: Levon M. Ogluklan. Box 148. Charlotte. Deputy Grand C o m-mander; Norria Edward Burrlng-
ton, 567 Barnes Road. Winston-Salem. Grand Gencrali.ss i m o; Charles W. Jackson, Box 945, Fayetteville, Grand Captain General: Robert L. Hall. 935 2nd St., Hickory. Grand Senior Warden; W. Bryan Phelps, Vander-mcrc. Grand Junior Warden; Maurice F. Walsh, 404 Colonial Drive, North Wilkesboro, Grand Treasurer; Charles C. Ricker, Masonic Temple, 80 Broadway, Aslipvillc, Grand Recorder; John H. Parker, Box 792. New Bern,
Recorder-Emeritus; J. Ray Rex, Box 712, Durham. Grand Standard Borer: N. Donald Bell, Box 25. Goldsboro, Grand Warder: Rev. Troy G. Robbins, Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro, Grand Prelate; T. I. Moore, Box 73, Greenville, Grand Captain of Guard and Norris E. Burrlngton, .597 Barnes Road, Winston-Salem. Chief Instructor-Inspector.
Officers to be installed In the Grand Chapter are as follows;
Lorenzo H. Wall, Box 580. Lenoir, Grand High Priest; Odas Williard Crisp, Box 129. Brevard, Grand King; John C. Jester. 1824 Jester Road. Durham, Grand Scribe; Maurice E. Walsh, 404 Colonial Drive. North Wilkesboro, Grand Treasurer: Charles C. Ricker, Masonic Temple. 80 Broadway. Asheville, Grand Secretary; John H. Parker, Box 792, New Bern, Grand Sccreta-ry-Emeiltu* Nathaniel M. Baxter, Box 621, New Bern, Gi*and
Captain of Host: Tam L. Shumaker, Drawer 109. North Wilk-esboio. Grand Principal Sujoui:^ ncr; Kedar D. Pyatt, 1503 Hawthorne St., Goldsboro. Grand Royal Arch Captain: T. Tyler Freeman. 214 Hamcs St., Lexington: Grand Master Third yell; Dallas Holoman, Jr., 303,5 Rothgeb Drive, Raleigh, Grand Master Second Veil; John H. Picrezynskl, 1221 E. 36th St., Charlotte, Grand Master First Veil: Troy G. Robbins, Masonic
CHARLES RICKER
and Eastern Star Home, Greens-boro. Grand (Tliaplain; T. I.
I Moore, Box 73, Greenville, Grand ; Sentinel, Charles H. Pugh. Box i 1478, Gastonia, Grand Review-j cr. and Nathan P. Strause. Box I 1119, Henderson, Grand Lcctur-I cr.
Officers to be Installed in the Giand Council arc a.s follows:
I E. Paul Martin, Box 134 Way-i ne.svlllr. Grand Master; Sinclair Tcbo, 203 N. Broad St.. Win.ston-^ Salem, Deputy, Grand Ma.ster: [Tobcrt L Grubb. 1616 Brando Rd.. Charlotte, Grand Contractor of Work; Maurice E. Walsh. 404 Colonial Drive. North Wllke.s-boro. Grand Treasurer; Charles C. Ricker, 80 Broadway. Ashe-VlTTc! GralirTTlecolirerr Jbh^^ H, Parker, Box 792, New Bern, Grand Recorder Emeritus: James O. Thornton. Box 1423, Gret'ns-boro. Grand Captain Guard; Walter J. Cliruch. Route 1. Arden, Grand Coud. Council; Alva L. Williams, 2108 Henderson St., New Bern: Troy G. Robbins. Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Greensboro: Grand Cliaplaln. T. I. Moore. Box 73, Greenville. Grand Sentinel: Charlc.s H, Pugh. Box 1478, Gastonia. Grand Re
viewer, ~and Harrison i^ffman, Route 7, Raleigh, Grand Lecturer .
A program for the wlve.s has bcen*.planned to Include a 10 a. m tour of the East Carolina College Campus and al.su a tour of the Oreenvllle Art Center,
Chile Election Set For Sunday
SANTIAGO. Chile (AP> CTileans eieet a partlanwnt Sunday which will decide whether the country is to introduce con.slderable socialism into its free enterprise economy,
rhri.;tian Democrat President Eduardo Frel. who took office la.st November, ha.s called for reform.s that would revolutionize Clille'.s .social and economic life. Parliament rejected al! of
bLs major proposls. He then
decided to go to the people.
Fiet's reform.s include nationalization or major government participation in a number of utilities and government partlcl-pailon ill three U"S.-owned copper companies. He also proposed a 38,4 per cent wage increase for workers, land reforms. .school expansion and the establishment of a state bank.
Diplomats' Wives Entertained
MOSCOW (AP) -- It wa.s In-tpmatlonal Womens Day in Moscow Friday and wives of Soviet leaders entertained wives of amba.ssadors at a guest hou.s# of the Soviet Foreign Ministry The celebration maintained a i ti*adltlon set by Mrs. Nina Khrushchev.
Victoria Kosygin, wife of (!># new premier, and Claudia Brezhnev. wife of the fir.st .aecre-tary of the Soviet Commun'^t party, circulated amm^g th# guests.
Tlie wife of U.S Amba'sador ! Fov D. Kohler declined her Invl-T tatl .some time
China Mourns Fot President V Cheng
TAIPEI. Fomidka (AP) JjftUonaM-Cani begkp-IflLdaa^ of moumlng today for Vlc President Cben Cheng, who died of liver cancer Friday night at the age of 87.
Thousands of persons visited the Taipei funeral home where tle remains of the soldler-statesmao are lying ia suta.
'Second Fiddle' To Family Car
LONDON <AP> ^ An Inquiry Into the psyche of British moto--l.sts has disclosed that in some homes wives find thcmJ^dVi* playtng^ .second fiddle to the family car.
The report added, however, that nagging wives can have a bad effect on their husbands driving. ______ __
FrTislratibn!" anger.' dfpres-slon and fatigue all affect driving and add to the sense of danger. said the report.
lOO-Year-Old f %ody Discovered
MIAMI. FU. (AP) - Th6 mummified- body of a womaa believed buried a century gfO hi! been found lii-Ji CRNft cemetery, Havana radio reported.
'The broadcast, mnaHenid here Friday, said the woffftaa wore a white blOuae, Maeii irttiit and high ahoea typleal 9! nm 100 years afb, Itie Wit pcrltcily preserve^ R
affy lllltcler, Oriivtl, N. C.r4^tuay, March 6, 196SBrides-To-Be Plan Weddings For May, June And July
- 'Vv/-- -:V<'V" *?i
MISS VIRGINIA BLACKWELL JAMES ... Is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan James of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ted Corden Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Norris f Ayden. The wedding will take place June 19.
MISS ROBERTA ANNE EASON ... It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Eason of Elizabeth City, who announce her engagement to William Henry Wallace Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Wallace Sr. of Washington. The wedding will take place July 4.
MISS JACKIE SUE EASON ... It the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Louis Lyman Eason Sr. of Macclesfield, who announce her engagement to Clarence Hardy Moye II, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeWitt Moye Sr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place May 29.
MISS GAIL PEEL GARDNER ... It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marvin Gardner of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Michael Kelly, son of Mrs. Margaret Highsmith Kelly of Greenville and the late Mr. Joseph Alexander Kelly. The wedding will take place June 25.
MISS ROSE MARIE ROBINSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Robinson of Winterville, who announce her engagement to David Rodrick Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Bullock of Ayden. The wedding will take place in May.
n The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
The North Carolina Federation ot Business and Pro-iewional Womens Clubs is sponsoring two state-wide events in observance of Business Women's Week.
The theme is Springtime Salute to Working Women, March 7-13.
The Pederatons oldest state project, Spotlight on Women, is being held in Chapel Hill today and tomorrow During the weekend conference, Mrs. Bert G. Tyson of Greenville, president of the N. C. Fderatlcm of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, gave the greeting at the opening session held this afternoon.
The newest state project is one promoting education in legislation with a Legislative Day In Raleigh program March 10 at the State Legislative Building Auditorium beginning at 10 a.m.
The welcome for this meeting will be given by Mrs. Tyson during the morning. Registration will begin at 0 a. m. and Dr. Rachel Davis will preside at the opening session at 10. The Honorable Thad Eure, N. C, secretary of state, will be the speaker. During the afternoon. North Carolina's first lady, Mrs. Dan K. Moore will entertain at tea at the Executive Mansion.
Ginny James and Ted Norris have planned June 19 as the date of their wedding that will take place in the First Presbyterian Church here.
A graduate of Rose High School and Peace College, Ginny attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a graduate of East Carolina College. She made her debut at the Terpsichorean Club Ball in 1961 and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
She is presently employed as a first grade school teacher with the Raleigh public schools.
Ted is a graduate of Ayden High School and will receive his B.S. degree in textile chemistry from N.C. State College in May. He is a member of Kappa Tau Beta and Delta Kappa Phi textile fraternities.
Sorority Elects Officers; Names New Pledges
The Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority rece n 11 y elected officers for the 1965-66 school year, who will assume their duties spring quarter.
This new slate of council mem-Iwrs includes: Betsy Cameron of Jacksonville, Fla., president;
Phyllis Robbins of Siler City, vice president; Kay Crawford of Arlington, Va., secretary;
Hatsy Divoky of New Bern, treasurer; Mary Rowland of Falls Church, Va., assist ant treasurer: Gayle Running of
Greenville, editor; and Kim Lox of Roanoke, Va., membership chairman.
Patricia Rouse from Fayetteville, was elected senior Panhel-lenic delegate.
Betsy Camerwi, the newly elected president, is a Jun i o r majoring in primary education and served as sorority vice president durihg the past year. Chosen as Kappa Delta's 1964 Homecoming sponspor, Betsy as also selected as the sororitys Inter-fratemlty Council representative.
With the end of Formal Rush, Kappa Delta has nine new pledges: Sue Anderson, Palls
Church, Va.; Jane Brown, Green, ville; Linda Cameron, Kinston; Sue Cox, Richlands;
Liz Harrison, William s t o n; Charlotte Hayworth, Asheboro; Wanda Matthews. Havelock; Dianne Small, Elizabeth City; and Jane Teeter, Oakboro.
Calendar Of Events
SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m. 'Greenville Art Center presents ceramic showing by three artists at opening and reception
3:00-5:00 p.m.Annual Girl Scout tea will be held at the Rotary Building MONDAY 10:00 a.m.St, James Methodist WSCS general meeting at the church 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
ficAJtomtlA
Mrs. Julie Tenney of Morehead City and Mrs. Drue Martin of Beaufort are spending the weekend with Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy.
Mr. and Mrs, John Causey of Johns Flowers have returned home after attending the 45th annual N. C. State Florist Convention and Design School held in Charlotte.
Loyal
9:30
party
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Order of the Moose TUESDAY a.m.-9:00 p.m.A hat sponsored by the Christian Womens Fellowship of Hooker Memorial Christian Church will be held at the church 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Ralph
Brimley and Mrs. Milo Smith will entertain members of the Bonae Artes Book Club at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Brimley.
12:30 p.m.The Cosmos
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr.
12:30 p.m.The Lector
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. M. J, Simpson 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Reid Hooper will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club
1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Rest -1:00 p.m.Members of the Atheneum Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ormond 1:00 p.m.Mrs, Joe Clark will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p.m.Thalian Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. George Wilkerson 3:30 p.m.Mrs, W. S. Bost will be hostess to the Clio Book Club
Diener's Bakery
Lemon Custard Pies Are Good!
BLOUNT-HARVEY
At
Rose
With
By RUTH OWYNN
Rose High has literally bustled with activity during the past week. There has been excitement over scholarships, student teachers, and various other areas.
Lee Whitehurst and Bob Koeb-litz became Greenvilles first Moi-ehead Scholarship winners since Bob Bllbro recelveT a Morehead scholarship in 1958. Greenville also had a Morehead acholar in 1957, 1955 and 19.54.
This event is similar to College Night except that careers rather than colleges are represented.
Monday, March 2,. the Speech and Dramatics class presented a mystery play, The Mouse-trap. Attendance was very good and the'play was a real success. Scenery was provided by Annie Cobb and it made the set seem very realistic. The next night, the Speech and Dramatics
North Carolina alumnae of Smith College will have a presidential luncheon Thursday, March 25, at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill.
Sponsored by the recently formed Tar Heel club, the event will honor Smith President Thomas C. Mendenhall, on a southern tour from the campus at Northampton, Mass.
Officers of the club are: Mrs. Herbert Bodman Jr., Chapel Hill, president; Mrs. Carolyn Knuemann, Durham, vice president; Mrs, Jesse Page III, Chapel Hill, secretary; and Mrs. R.C. Bryant, Raleigh, treasurer.
Birthday Party Held Sunday
Donald Leroy Bailey, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bailey of Bailars Crossroads, was honored on his first birthday Sunday at a party held at the home of his parents.
Special guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton.
Miss Nancy Forehand returned from Raleigh today where she has been serving for the past two weeks as a pagette in the House of Representatives.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mr. Charles Wallace Bourne Jr., of Greensboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Birely, to Charles John Zeitvogel, Technical Sergeant. USAF. The wedding will take place at noon on Saturday, March 27, in Lindsey Air Base ! Chapel, Weibaden, Germany. Miss Bourne is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hooker of Greenville. Sgt Zeitvogel Is the son of Mrs. Jacob Zeitvogel and the late Mr. Zeitvogel of Rochester, N. Y.
Travel-light with easy
care fashions
This year, after six years, we j class presented scenes from sev-have a double honor in Bob and I eral famous plays
iig oSnS 'hZ Kathy Rountree. Chl,^
High and will surely go on to even greater glories. \
The National Merit Scholar.shtp
Qualifying Test will be given to juniors March 13 at 9:00 in the cafeteria. Some juniors and seniors are taking their SAT today.
An All-Ameican rating, the equivalent of . first place wa Su+ presented to The Green Lights, school newspaper, by the Ijlatipn-al Scholastic Press Association.,
The Journalism class, guided by Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, has worked diligently on the paper all year. Congratulations to editor,
Craig WihRHi and his staff.
Career Night lsbeing held at Rose High March 11 from 7:06-9:00 oclock. All Rose sopho- | more;, juniors and seniors are ^Invited to*1Utend. along with ^^irpSTTwhlaHve Ti^th' Fo n nty
py Calloway and Charles Gaskins; juniors Houston Tucker and Nancy Forehand; and freshman Nancy Pate have answered the call of politics and journeyed to Raleigh to serve as pages or pagettes in the Senate or House.
These students run errands for senators and congressmen and perform other duties. They stay in Raleigh from one to two and a half weeks. Senior Kathy Rountree stated I wish everyone could have this experience because anyone who works .so closely with the legislature will never take their government for granted,
Student teachers arrived at Rose on March 4, eager to dive right into teaching. After getting
a glance at energetic students, they probably werent quite so anxious!
The Teen-Age Club is going to be open only every other Friday night (every Saturday) to encourage better attendance on Saturday night. Several combos, including the fabulous Sardams | and The Jokers Seven have' been lined up to play In the near | future. A meeting was held Mon-1 day night to discuss the problems ! of the Teen-Age dub and how j the club could be improved. !
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
schools, The Clvltan Club has helped In organizing the pruject. People representing various careers will attend the meeting and ftiudenU will have the opportunity during three perlod.s to dis-cuM (uturt vocations with them.
PRE-SEASON SPECIAL
PERMANENTS
REG.
12.50 ' 10.50
NOW
10.00
8.50
"Come Ai You Are'
Fair lane Beauty Salon
Corner Hooker Rd i Falrlane Drive Free Parking In Rear ,Of Salon
Mary Wayne, owner Phone PL 2-4898
, Open NglUii By Appointment
PCA
Prosopic Chromatic Analysis
LOOK THE WAY YOU'D LIKE YO IN EYEGLASSES SCIEN-YIFICALLY SYYLED TO GLAMORIZE YOUR FEATURES .. . BY MEANS OF
^Prosopic (faciol) Chromatic (color) Anolysis WhmtUH!
5V
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It It complete, sciontttic tocial anolysJs. For exompte; It fou hovo imperfectiont k> yOur focto' itructure. PCA con help vou. RJdgewMyi wlh fit you with o trome to compUmetYf your foce. We think you'll I'ke PCA another outitondino Rldpowoy optical tervlee.
F M$l I , M, 1 t ur II., T I I II III I IS Ml t, I,
OPTICIAN!. Ua.
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! Oreeeetef. CMilette! t Abe to RaJtlgh i
These pajamas are the love of the traveling set and at home averywheca. Short sleeves have turned-bdot cuffs. Well-fitted satin-edged collor is trimmed with cutout embroidered roses. Made of opaque nylon tricot In aurora pink, debutante blue, fiesta red, bright navy and Flamingo. Sizes: 30-40 $9.00
Matching, coot in iizes
TIm Daily lUflaefor, Oranvtlli N. C.latuNlay, Marali
Turns Up Evidence Of County's Past
Reviews And Reflections
f FRANK ADAMS
One at the anomaliee of the publishing bueiaeae le th*^ books on southern subi)eets tend not to sell well In; the South. An extreme eattmple la books About Robert E. Lee. for which A guAranteed sAle might be assumed In the South and which in fact do not draw many buyers.
We were remlned of thla curious phenomenon lat e 1 y when we set out to buy a oopy of Philip Van Doren Stem's pictorial biography of Lee. published late In 1963. The price, and a fair one, too, in eonsld-eratlon of the sise of the book and the number and quality of illustrations, was originally $9.95. The brand - new
copy we got
was being re-ADAMS malndered after only a year and a half,
for less than a third the orig
inal price.
Sterns book, called "Robert E. Lee: the Man and the Soldier. is thoroughly pleasant. Stem adds nothing to Douglas Southall Freemans biography, but his biographical narrative ]& smooth and would be helpful to anyone reluctant to read all four of Freemans volumes. The Illustrations (more in this otie volume than in Freemans four) are excellent, covering sites associated with Lees life of which pictures are not otherwise readily available.
As a North Carolinian, were sorry Stem doesnt Include a picture of Annie Lees grave near Warrenton. And we dont know why he doesnt include a picture of the house where the Lees lived in Baltimore, since this house is still standing.
In spite of a few such omi* sionsthe book provides a fine Insight into Lees life, and It ought to have eold well in the South.
No Ban on Speakers On March 15, two speakers are going to share the platform in the Christenbury gymnasium. One of them sopports a position which, so far as we are acquainted with It, seems to us scientifically erroneous, logically fallacious, politically undemocratic, and morally wrong.
We are delighted that he la going to speak here and proud that East Carolina CbUege is performing one of the most elevated functions of a college: the airing of all pokits of view. A college cannot rest on the principle "I disapprove of what you say, but I defend to the death your right to say It." It must move further to the duty of seeing that it la said.
Violinist On this Thursday evening (March 11) Jack Olateer, a concert violinist, will give a solo performance at 8:15 in Austin auditorium as part of the colleges entertainment series.
We have long held the heretical opinion that the solo violin makes rather thin soup, but we expect to hear Mr. Olateer because were open to persuasion. Or. to put it another way. we are not yet ready to admit that all of our opinions have petrified.
The Great State If you write to the University of North Carolina Press at Chapel Hill, you can get a ten - page brochure listing 63 books about North Carolina.
A few were read: Alonzo Dills "Governor Tryon and His Palace, Cecil Ebys "The South Illustrated by Porto Crayon," John Hardens "Tar Heel Ghosts. editor Richard Walsers "The North Carolina Miscellany (which contains a section by GreenvUllte Ovid
Pierce), and Manly Wellmans "The County of Warren." Others are on our list for future reading.
Its hard to Inaagine that any North Carolinian, even one by adoption, oould read this brochure without .having his interest aroused and also without feeling a certain pdde at the literary attentira given his state.
VacaUooland
Last Sundays New York Times oaUs attention to a 64-page booklet called "North Carolina, Variety vacat i o n-land" which is sent in request by the Department of Conservation and Development in Raleigh.
We approve of all efforts to atract tourists to North Carolina. But since one of o u r film resolves is never to take a vacation at any place which has standard time, we will feel more sanguine about the success of such efforts when North Carolina goes on daylight savings time.
Trip
Having a brief vacation ourself recently, we took a trip to Rocky Mount. We enjoyed the ride, cheered ourself with the notion that spring isnt as far advanced in Rocky Mount as it is in Greenville, toured Rocky Mounts art center (which, even without an exhibit as it was, is none the less a delighetful building, made from an old wat e r tank), and treated ourself to a calorie - packed sundae at a roadside restaurant where the waitress, mistaking us for a bona fide tourist, wished us a pleasant trip. And Indeed thats what we had.
Bouble Feature
This Sunday (tomorrow) Greenville boasts the opening of two art exhibits, both beginning at three in the afternoon, one in the third . floor Rawl gallery, and the other at the Art Center.
The Rawl exhibit is of prints and drawings by about 50 artists and is sponsored by the Associated Artists of North Carolina (of which the late Mrs, J.H.B. Moore was an honorary member). Prize money for this show has been donated by the Security Life and Trust Company, the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, the Home Savings and Loan Association, the Wac h o v 1 a Bank and Trust Company, the State Bank and Trust Company, the Pepsi - Cola Company, all of Greenville. In addition, the Pepsi - Cola Company of Kinston has made a donation.
Reviews and Reflections salutes all of these firms for making Just the right kind of contrlbuti(i to the community.
The other opening is of the first exhibit devoted wholly to ceramics that the Art Center has held. It consists of work by three students at the college,* Helen Lemarr Everson, Ronald Propst. and Eddie Smith. By chance we got a look at one item which will be in this show, and if It is any index, the show ought to be a dandy.
We doubt that Greenville has ever before had two major art exhibits opening on the same day. and we view it as a very healthy sign.
Spring Muilc
Martin Mailman has put out a pamphlet announcing the School of Musics fourth an-nuEil contemporary music festival to run from Friday, April 30, through Wednesday, May 5. Its highlight, for us, is the appearance of Morton Gould, whose music we have admired for a long time.
We got some copies of the pamphlet and sent them to friends in other states with the reprehensible purpose of making them envious. Still, people who dont live in Greenville ought to have their error called to their attention.
A Musical Hit That
Matches Top Films
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie Television Vl'ilter
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - With "The Sound of Music," 2(Hh Century Fox has a muaical hit to match the three contenders for top honors in this years Academy race "Mary Pop pins, "My Fair Lady" and "The Unslnkable Molly Brown."
Its a wonder Hollywood doesnt make more musicals as of this week, not one of the 37 films in production ia a tune-, film. The argument has been that musicals dont sell in foreign markets: but "West Side Story disproved that.
With successes like the Oscar trio, a musical can Juatlfy its Investment in thla country alone. Further, the movie muri-cal (as well as the Western) U something the American kidua-try can make ao auperlatlvely that film makera of^ther eoua-tiies dont even try to compete.
"The aound of Music" la a perfect example., Altho^h the story U located In Auatria and the atara are Engllah and Can^ dlan, the film is eeaentlally American In concept and execution. It was created by the aame team, headed by producep
AYDEN A Llttfleld farm-. trlbea that date through many
era hobby has in recent years tnmed up some sound archeological evidence of Pitt County history of iwat ages.
Harry Jarvis renewed hia interest in such activity when hia 12-year-old son Jeffrey came home with fragments t Indian
'''ttery found on the Jarvla farm.
Jeffrey now plana to turn hia growing archeological tntereaui toward earning an Indian Lore merit badge with the local boy scouts and hia father continues searching for artifacts for pleasure and education, f He and hia two aona. Jeffrey and Chris, "go on a hunt moat anytime when they can apare a few hours."
Jarvla explained that in looking for Indian relics they usually look for a hillside area that is near a water supply since the trlbea often chose such places for campeitea.
He noted that in one fleld in Craven County be and hia sons have found relics from several
generations of Indiana.
The Indians just left things behind when they moved on from one area to another. Jarvla said, and very often the presence of rellca frwn several generations is Indicative of one tribe driving out another tribe,
Jarvis said that the tribes were continually at war.
Many Weapons, Tooto The artifacts that Jarvla and his scoa have collected include not only arrowheads and apear-points, but also a st<me axe, acmpers, a grindstone, a peacepipe and pottery fragments.
In describing the arrowheads and spearpointa Jarvis noted that those oi earlier periods were rougher and thicker, and the instruments of later periods were more refined, thinner and often had cerrated edges.
Jarvla also has many "blanks." These are blU of atone which have been clipped out of larger rocks in the a{^roximate shape of an arrowhead. Indians
often sent someone to an area where there was rock to collect such blanks for Uie whole tribe. Usually the blMka were brought back for someone else in the tribe to finlah, Jarvis exidained.
Many (d the relica have been authenticated by the Museum of Natural History In Raleigh where Jarvis learned that some ot his Indian rellM dated badi 8J)00 years.
8ea life Evidence
Even older artifacts in the Jarvla collection are the evidences of sea life on area farm-'"'1s.
Such items include whale bones, sharioa teeth and the rib of a sea cow. The teeth show thi^ were various varletlea of sharks here at one time, some species of which are now extinct.
Other Indicators that sea life existed in the Pitt County area include the bits of petrified wood and seaweed in the collection.
Such iteme are usually found
in low-lying places in Eastern North Carolina where sea life was apparently trapped in pockets of water as the seashore moved eastward, Jarvis said.
He noted that today it Is difficult to locate complete artifacts because modem farming implements have scarred and broken up the relics.
He went on to say that the actual bunting is hard work and that "we can lock tor a long time and find nothing." Yet there are times when quite a bit is found in a short time, he noi-
The, bMt time to bunt is just afteua ndn that has washed some topsoil down a hRlslde.
Jarvis likes to take his entire
family of five children along on many of the searches for relics. Such trips, made most frequently in the Springtime, are often hard work, good exercise and rewarding fun for the treasure hunters.
Jarvis also collects other items and owns several weapons collected on his World War' II tour of duty on the Island of Morotai in the Netherland East Indies.
Oriental Weapons
There is a Japanese Samurai sword that belonged to a Jm>-anese captain and also a smaller blade weapon made of laminated steel. The handle (d the smaller knife is made o ebony and its ease is mahogany.
Jarvis, who is a Hopewell.
^a.. native, started ccllediBg arrowheads when he was a boy at home.
He studied ioltnce and Bng-Ush at East Carolina CoUega and earned his MA degree from George Peabody University in Nashville. Tenn.
Fe married the former Emma Lee Garris of Littlefield and both taught in Hiwassee Junior College in Tennessee.
He later taught at Chowan College before beginning his PhD. studies at Columbia University. The illness of his wifes parents brought the family back to their UUlefield farm.
In addition to farming, Jarvis works with the local Farmers Home Administration in conser-Tation efforts.
director Robert Wise, that made "West Side Story.
The last of the Rodgers-Ham-merstein collaborations, "The Sound of Music" is the best screen version of their works. Although commercially succesS' ful, the others were marred by miscastings and overproduction. Wise carefully avoided those two pitfalls. His film is impeccably cast.
The story, which Lindsay ahd Crouse wrote for the stage and Ernest Lehmann adapted for the screen, concerns the Trapp family of singers. It divides neatly into two sections: The efforts of a wealthy naval hero to find a governees and mother for his seven children; the family's flight from Austria after the Nazt takeover.
The first pe offers enough sentiment to warm everyone exoopi haters of ChHitmfl# en^ children. IMeed, the film could have been a marshmallow mass except for Wise's tlrm hand and the sharp Instincts of the players.
Abraham Lincoln observed his 56th and final birthday on Feb. 12. 1865.
EXAMINE WEAPON . . . Harry Jarvis of Littloflold shows his sons ono of tho woapons ho colloctod during hfs World War II four of duly In tho South Pacific^_
MEASURE SPECIMAN . . . Harry Jarvis and hit two tona moaturo tho tfxo of a frag-mont which is pirt of thair collaction of Indian artifacts In thair Llttlaflald homo.
Quality Pitt Roads Are Recenf
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
In a short time the county will be 205 years old, and for the greater part of that time, the roads of the county could hardly be classed as good.
The first roads were Indian hunting or trading paths.
When the white man came, he contented himself with those paths until he started using wagons.
Then he started cutting back the trees and brush to give himself room. These rough roads were perhaps eight or 10 feet wide. At no time of the year was passage down them easy.
Map of m3
Back seme twenty - teven years, before Pitt County came into being, a map of the area shows no road crossing what is prewnt Pitt County.
This map was drawn by Edward Moseley. Moseley had taken the place of John Lawson, late Surveyor-General of the colony.
1770
Ten years after Pitt became t county, a Swiss engineer named John Abraham Collet made a map of North Carolina. This map was so accurate that Governor Tryon Is said to have stated it was the best one drawn up at that time. ^
On this map. roads appear in the Pitt area on both sides of the Tar River.
The road south of the river made junctloi. running south from Tarrburg (Tarboro) at about Pishing Cireek. This road WM about 27V4 miles In length, ended about 2*-! miles below Salters Ferry (Orimesiand River Landing).
Another road ran east from Peters Perry (Orlfton) and covered about six miles of Pitt territory.
This road crossed the Neuse at Lane's Ferry and went on to New Bern.
North of the Tar, a road ran in the same direction as the old river road and ended somewhere near pr cut Pactolus. This road was about 27 miles in length and started at Bath. It crossed Into Pitt near Tranters CYeek and went north to near Rainbow banks on the Roanoke.
1775
A map drawn by Henry Mou-zon In 1775 remained untU 18.30, the most complete and authoritative map of North Carolina.
This map shows extensions of the two main roads IilPM. south of the Tar. just south of the river and followed the general direction of 43 A 204 (even though it may not lay on Die lams ground) went on from Chlood Creek and ended at Bondr Ferry on the Pamlico. This ferry must have been at present Core Point, op
posite the mouth of Bath Creek.
The road from Peters Perry (Grifton) continued on from where it crosses the Neuse and continued cn down this side of the river and ended also at Bonds Perry (Ctore Point).
At most, this map shows only a few more miles added to Pitts colonial road system. Mouzons map was used by British and Americans In the Revolution.
General George Washlngt o n and British General C^llnton had copies of this map. These maps have been well preserved and are prized possessions even unto this time.
Although Mouzon relied heavily on Collets map, he made extensive surveys and additions himself.
While both Mouzon and Collet met on the same grounds when It came to the surveying and mapping of North Carolina, they fought on opposite aides during the war.
Collet fought for the British and Mouzon was wounded at Black Mingo, fighting for the Americans.
Much Is owed to these two men by present day North Carolinians for the maps they made.
For they show much clearer than a book the rapid expansion of settlements and transportation routes of early North Carolina.
Ante Bellum Days
In those days before the Civil War, known as the Ante-Bellum period, there was a great need for good roads.
In 1836, New York and Canada had r'arted building plank roads.
The Governor of North Carolina made the suggestion that this type of road be built In North Carolina.
It seemed logical that a state, having the great number of trees as North Carolina had. that it could go in for thla road in a big way.
In his message of Nov. 21, 1848, GOV. Graham pointed out the impossibility of making a profit hauling goods to market on the existing roads. He declared that the men who had a distance of 60 to 250 miles to go and covered only 25 miles a day. could not hope to compete with those having the advantage of rail and water transportation.
The Plank Road
In the legislature of 1850-51. sixteen plank roada wore chartered.
One of these was to run to
Wilson.
Greenville was'to be tho eastern terminus of the road.
By 1863, the road from Orten-vUlf was ompleted as far as Wilson. Out of the 2.359 shares sold for this road. GreenvUls had 1.322.
This highway made of wood would appear antiguated when compared with a modem highway. but it served its purpose.
Known in those days as "Farmers Railroads" the plank road took the horse-drawn vehicles out of the mud.
The cost (d such a road was said to be about $2,000 a mile it cost $20,000 to build a mile of railroad at that time. Roads of this type weje about.-^ht feet wide. V'
After the road bed was graded longltudnal, stringers were placed on the leveled area, then planks three Inches thick were laid horizo -lly on the stringers. Planks were not nailed down, but were held in place by soil plied on the ends.
Little viUeges and towns sprang up along these new roads. They became freight centers and stopover places for the
cars mired down in the axles in muddy rMuls.
Most of the road building equipment was still in the horse and buggy era.
In 1931, the state took over the maintenance of practically all of the roads.
As late as 1935. the roads of
Much of the paving for the Department is done by contract.
It is said that it costs between $25,000 and $30,000 to put down a mile of asphalt.
This iHdce consists of grading, putting in road base and putting on the black tops.
The department also sands icy
things for granted, the only way we can leara to appreciate our modern roada Is to get on ono that isnt maintained by the state.
the state were generally in a bad | spots on road and bridges as condition. The greatest growth well as removing mow.
As of this day take all
and Improvement of the roads has taken place since the 1940s.
Today
In Jan. 1,1964, there were 212,7 miles of paved highways of N.C. and U.S. routes in Pitt County.
Paved secondary roads had a mileage of 420.4 and good passable roads mileage of 390.2. making a total of 810.6 miles of secondary roads.
Pitt County is In District I of Division 2 in the state road system.
Here Is the centeral office for . stage Unes using the road. Marl- , the entire division consisting of I boro, in Pitt, was one such place Pitt, Beaufort, Greene. Lenoir, b-y s leading s^kesmen in the and thrived as long as the roads i Jones, Craven. Carteret and Helds of
were used. ^ Pamlico counUes. counseling, and religion ad-
Civil War ' C. W. Snell U the Dlvls 1 o n carolina*^ Ment^
A map of Pitt during the war Engineer. R. Franks. Asst. Dlv. Slaith AoclaU^ and ^ spe-shows roads running north and Engineer and Fred Edwards Jr. Conference for
south, east and west In the coun- is office manager. ph^d^s
u u . * V ' Thre are 96 men station e d here next week at the Hotel Sir
Roads were sh(^ on both ^j^re for the maintaining of Pitt Walter.
0(1hJ*iw dIkm *hown ' P"
on tS t IID have dlMroearei ' department also aaelats In next Thursday momln* and will
Department by grading and put- subject of the leadership con-ting in road base. ference for physicians will be
While most of the paving la "New Approaches to Emotional
done by contract, quite a bit Is Disorders," and it is being co-
done county wise by the Road sponsored by the Mental Health
Oil Department. and Medicine and Religion Oom-
Thls department, consisting of .rnittee of the Medical Swlety of
In the bumps and jars of such a road, we can also get a view first hand of road coodltiont existing only a few years back.
All in all. It la quite some-It can be seen that the build-1 thing, this evolution of road coning and maintaining of the county | dltlons from the countys start roads is quite an undertaking, up to the present time.
more.
In the Southern part of the county stood Johnsons Mill and a ways up the road from Marlboro was Maysvllle.
During the war, all roads In the county, never much to begin with, got Into a very bad condition.
It wasn't until fourteen years after the war (1879) before there was any move to better road conditions.
Plea for Better Roads That year the assembly passed the Meoklenberg Road Law.
"R provided for working of the public roads partly by taxation and partly by the old labor system; the tax revenue to not less than seven cents or more thsn twenty cents on the $100 worth of property and a labor assessment of four days for aU able-bodied dtlzena between the ages of 18 and 45."
While intended as a state law It only applied to Mecklenberg county at that time. However, the sentiment for better roadi| didn't seem to be statewids and it was
only after the passing of about height" yea^ follow suit. . .
The Auto But it wasn't until much Uter. when the automobile came, that a great stir of interest in good roads took place. And even then. It was st a slow pace. Even as late as the 1920s. pictures ajiow
30 men. also Is stationed in Pitt.
A landscape section consisting of 22 men Is stationed partly here in Pitt and in New Bern.
This department plants and maintains grass, trees and shrubs and controls erosion on banks, shoulders, etc.
All the signs you see along the roads pertaining to traffic control and directions are pointed at the local Sign Painting Department.
This department also has the job of marking the roads and maintaining traffic signals belonging to the state. About 22 men are employed In these tasks.
The Central office for all the equipment In Division 2 is alao here.
The section that handles right-of-way appraisals is located in Colonial Heights and it also has the job of appraising in Division
sons on Its staff. Also located in Pitt is the Negotiation Section of the Division. It handles all right-of-way problems and haa eight persons in its employ.
The Oelogloal seotlon serves three divisions. This eectloa haa alx people in U employ.Leaders In Fields ToAddress Annual Meet
RALEIGHSome of the coun-Health of the American Medical
Association. Philip E. Ryan of New York, Executive Director of the National Association for Mental Health, Mis. Jean Ru* therford, Seattle, Washington, Marriage Counselor, Dr. Bertram S- Brown of Washington,
D.C., director of the Community Health FaclllUes of the National Institute of Mental Health, Rev. Robert Reeves of New York. Chaplain at the Columbia Presbyterian Medicid Center. Dr. Robert N. Rutherford of Seattle. Washington. Aa-soolate Professor of Obstertrlca ftd oyftcoingy at the univers slty of Washington, and Colonel
E. D. Palmer, member of th# staff of Brooke General Hospital at Fort Sam Houston la San Antonio, Texas.
The State of North Carolina and the North Carolina Mental Health Association with assist- .
ance from the American Medical PorAVOFACi FrAfflT Association. The joint meetings' marks the first time In North Carolina that physicians Interested in mental health across the state a,nd citizens active in local mental health msaoclatlons have gathered together for concurrent sessions.
Among' the speakers for the two meetings will be Governor Dan K. Moore of North Carolina. Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth of Cambridge, Mass.. member of the Council on MenUJ
His Dog Cool, Owner Wasn't
BT. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) ~ Columniat JgAuL,Dgyiz.jotjbft.
St. Petersburg Lidpendent leUi of Jjjits statement overheard In neRmboring Pinellae Park:
"Here I was sweating it out In my old car on the way to pick up our dog whod beeti vacationing in ao ^'Conditioned keo-mL"
Deadly Disease
PHOENIX, Aria. (AP) Keraiy White, who wUl be I Ing. According to the lot st completely reoovwed from menlngococotl meningitis,
health authoritlM aaid today.
"Its a miracle," said Mrs, Harry White, the chUda motlw er. "Prayers, wonderful doctors God-sent druge saved bit
Kenny wae "aeVergljr HI" tween Feb. 17 and Feb. 21 whea the infection entered his blood stream, but then began hia recovery. He has been rtleeaed from a hospital.
A physieian said there
mill ara nn afir _
The same type of meetfttll
proved fatal to a mm Anat recruits last year at Yl. Oii
Calif.
Durtnt the mn. Y were accepted $
V.
7
......i
.
r.
Will Aid Chemical Complex
Tlie Sl^te Highway Commission has taken a developed in the area. It will redli|ra hy more than positive step in approving a three-mile ferry across 100 miles the daily travel of residents north of the
the Pamlico River from the Bath-Belhaven area to river to their jobs at the mining site,
the phosphate mining site on the south side of the As the phosphate operations in the Aurora^ river. area develop, and as the predicted chemical com-
While this step by the commission is significant, plex develops around it, the demand on access It should be only the forerunner of a bridge across routes into the area will multiply rapidly. Already the river to serve the needs of that growing area, it is predicted that some 5,000 to 10,000 jobs will At best, the ferry will be only a temporary means open up in the area within the next couple of of alleviating the traffic problem which already has years. By that time, a bridge will be a necessity.
While the Highway Commission is giving consideration to improving access into the phosphate area, it should consider highway improvements on the south side 6f the river as well as a bridge linking the north and south banks of the Pamlico.
The availability of that number of jobs is certain to attract workers not only in the immediate area, but others from more distant points.-It is not inconceivable that people from Craven, Pitt, Martin and other counties will be filling many of these jobs. Many will comute daily from these counties to the jobs and back home again. The present system of highways linking Aurora and the area north and west of it is not adequate to handle great concentrations of traffic.
Establishment of the ferry across the Pamlico is important, but there is an urgent need for immediate planing of improved highways to serve the area.
"Vrily I Say Unto Thoe, Thou Shalt Bo Dolivored Out OF Tho Wildornou And Unto Tho Promisod Landslide."
Moore Scorec. iOsy And Early
By WIMJAM A. SHIRES
ACHIEVE - The administration of Gov. Dan K. Moore hit the legislative scoreboard early and rather easily with swift enactment of the bUl to bring Charlotte College into the consolidated University system.
It was impressive for so ear-13' in the session, and unquestionably the act will go down as legislation of Importance and far-reaching significance in an area of major concern, higher education.
The governor must receive a large share of credit, of course, but this was no true test of administration strength to the 1965 General Assembly and no yardstick with which to measure how the rest of Mowes program mteht fare.
Thero was plenty of help for the Charlotte College bill. It bad Its flaws and critics, but almost from the start there was virtually overwhelm 1 n g sui^rt of the measure as a "declaration <rf policy.* TIMINO - The fact Is that a timetable for establish 1 n g the concept of a branch of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte was mapped out by Gov. Terry Sanford nearly Ihree years ago.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
This was an outgrowth of the 1962 Carlyle Commission report and enactment of the 1963 High Education policy act. It also f^rang largely and substantially from recognition of the need to make University education available in the most populous section of the state.
Support for a Charlotte campus. admittedly still in Infant stages, was generated by the State Board of Higher Education. the Consolidated University trustees, the UNC administration and the people of Charlotte themselves.
Moore endorsed the Idea and gave It his additional backing and support. He pledged to work for it and did. But actually all that was necessary was to clarify a point or two, and the bills critics were unable to do anything more than slow It down a bit.
It went on the books last Tuesday as the first piece of major 1965 legislation, enacted when the session was less than a month old,
SUPPORT In the legislature. when the speeches were made and the votes counted, it was clear that the UNC-C measure had support from all aides Includtag the Republican bloc.
Even those most vocal In criticizing parts of the bill or to urging further coinmittee consideration and more specifics on funding Charlotte Col
lege wound up voting for the bill at the end. Neither, it tumed out, had they worked against the bUl itself.
In the House debate on the measure and proposed amendments. It was defended and supported by such lawmakers as Rep. I. C. Crawford from western Nwth Carolina. Rep. Glenn Pickard of Alamance, Rep. Wayland Sermons from eastern North Carolinas Beaufort County so the Charlotte College support was statewide.
STEPS Despite all this, the Charlotte College bill since Moore Included It In his specific program for higher education and had worked actively for it was a feather in the administration cap.
Two other administration measures affecting highways reorganization of the State Highway Commission and a $300 million highway bond issue were In final legislative stages and assured of passage too. Thus before the first month of the session was up, the administration would qpunt no fewer than three trlumiphs against no setbacks. ' AHEAD The mattei|< looming immediately ahead as the most difficult and troublesome for the new administration ore ill Moores yet-to-be disclosed budget recommendation and (2) the private versus public electric power settlement.
The budget recommendations, of course, always provide more pitfalls than a n y-thlng else.
The governor has recommended li> per cent salary increases for state employes, further edujpation enrichment and (Aher" lAoney items which win cost an additional $75 to $100 mlUion. And as yet he has spelled out.no specifics beyond counting on an increased surplus and po.sslbly Increas e d revenue c.stimates.
Administration sources who have been In budget conferences with the governor say he Is working to make available fimds go .tust as far as possible but that there will not be enough to satisfy everybody.
DRIVE Administration leaders meanwhile arc beginning a renewed effort to nail down agreement by all parties concerned on the electric power controversy.
A negotiated settlement on major points at issue Is being opposed by a third group, the N. C. liCague of Municipalities and .specifically the 73 cities and towns which operate their o^^Ti electric systems. Objection Is based on a proposal In the settlement which the municipalitle.s feel would remove their franchising authority.
Those who negotiated the settlement at Moores insistence are saying, however, that the municipalities stand to gain In other ways namely more local tax revenue.
The administration feels that if the power .settlement can be made to stick It will be not only an achievement of personal prestige for the governor. but also something of a mile.stone In North Carol 1 n a politics.
Commend Preserving Of Executive Mansion
We commend the states First Lady for the appointment of an Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee. Mrs. Moore announced the apoint-
ments at a luncheon honoring 50 newswomen in Raleigh Monday.
The committees duty will be to preserve and maintain the Executive Mansion as an historical asset of value to the state.
It will Work toward improving the furnishings of the mansion by encouraging gifts of objects of art, furniture with historical or esthetic value.
The primary motive, according to Mrs. Moore, will be to make the mansion more meaningful to visitors who are now allowed on the ground floor Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to noon.
We believe Mrs. Moore has set high goals in an attempt to preserve and improve the states fine old Executive Mansion for present and future gy BOYLE
generations. As time passes the structure will take ^
on more and more historical value and its furnish- agings should be in keeping with this.
There has been little talk of replacing the mansion with a more modern governors home. So far as we know governors find the place to be a comfortable dwelling place for their four years in office. T M 1
To us the historic Executive Mansion and the fo7dnmkendriving. tie
modern new Legislative building make a fine con- police get his wife and put her
trast for our state. They symbolize our desire to ->^1 ^kh him. in Saudi
preserve the best of our heritaBe while at the same ,*XS'he*
time forging ahead at full speed into the modern is responsible may be behead,
new world. ed.
Learned In The Mails
NEW YORK (AP) - Thing a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
People are the slowe.st grow-er.s. A rabbit doubles Its birth weight In six days, but It takes a human baby 151 days.
Forgotten political heroes: Henry Wilson, vice president is
the second administration of U. S. Grant, was an originator and champion of the eight-hour work day. But he himself usually worked up to 16 hours a day, and died of a stoke in the Senate at 63.
Cold weather suggestion: Keep moving. You produce four times as much heat walking briskly as you do sitting.
Peaceful America; Someone gets shot to death every two hours In our law-abiding land. At least one out of every four gun.i bought by mall order In metropolitan areas is purchased by a person with a police
Sen. Fulbright
And Foreign Aid other Editors Saying..
thunder From The Right
By .JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Do you understand foreign a 1 d well? Sen. J. W. Fulbright doubts it. Out of the doubt comes a struggle. And out of the struggle will probab 1 y come no change at all.
The United States has provided at least $105 billion in foreign aid, economic and military, since World War n. There have always been screams about it.
JAME
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Port Office, Greenville, N. C., second clasa mail matter.
Week 30c Week 35c
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
,> 'L^y MAIL, Payable In Advance
Oreenvlllp Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonvllle, Vanceboto, Washington and Chocowlnlty.
Three Months .................
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..MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise -ceecUteA. pai3^ aod-^ the - tocrt- ocwa putot^
herein. All rights of publlcatioius of special dispatches here art also reserved.
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MARLOW
Gleeful hatchctmen In Congress have built reputations as economizers at the expon.sc of foreign aid, yearly leading the fight to chop hundreds of millions off the program one president after another a.sked for.
There have been souKsearch-Ings and disputes over whether the whole bu.siness should be scrapped. But this year the program Is up against one of its oddest predicaments.
The two most powerful men In Congress In foreign affalr.s -- Fulbright of Arkan.sas and RepThoma.x E ivmnrarr 'of' Pennsylvania', both Democ.rats - are split over whether the program should be split.
Don't get them wrong. Theyre both solidly for foreign aid. They .lu.st disagree on
how' to distribute it.
This year, like other presidents before him. President Johnson handed Congress his $3.8 - billion foreign aid program in one big bundle, with economic aid and military assistance all bunched together under a single tent.
Fulbright, chairman of t h e Senates Foreign Relat ions Committee, says now as he did la.st year that the prog ram should be split into two basic programs; One, military assistance, the other, economic help.
No, says Morgan, chairman of the House Foreign Affair Committee, taking the same po.sition now as he did last
year.
fulbright has called the foreign aid program a garbage can for all kinds of amendments which Congress tacks on but which "have nothing whatever to do with foreign aid He gave some of his reasr >s in a Senate speech Thur.$fln, .
He called the combined program a conglomeration. . .to support foreign armies: to
maintain Amerkan military bases in foreign lands: to buid roads, dam.s, steel mills,; to pay foreigners, import bills; to grow' more food: to provide emergency relief from natural di.sa.st.ers: and to support multifarious United Nations activities which themselves ranee from feeding children "tTF"lxrmw aTiW~rubsqutocs and Irrigating Pakistan.
And Fulbright threw in thl.s to an almost empty Senate: It i.s pft wonder that the Con-gre.:.'.. the public and perhaps (Continued On Page 6)
(Greensboro Dally News) Twelve miUion P.T.A. members are threatened thks spring by a take - over from the extreme right the John Birch Society. So says a U.P.I. story out of Washington, which is only quoting a recent publication entitled The Shape of Education for 1965 l.ssued by the National School Public Re-latlon.s Association.
A threat to the P.T.A. is like calling down a bolt of lightning on Mother, God and Country. Who would dare?
According to the publication quoted, the Birch Society ha.s urged its members to join qur local P.T.A. at the beginning of the vschool year, get your conservative friends to do likewise, and go to work to take it over. (Isnt that the way the Communists are supposed to operate?)
At least the P.T.A. got warning in time, for the N.C.P.T.A, Congress has already announced a panel at the March meeting of the N. C. Education As.sociation in Asheville on Extremi.sm <Both Right and Left I The Public Schools and tlie P.T.A.
The U.P.I, reporter obviously doe.!nt know his N.C.PT.A. for he says P.T.A. meetings
usually mean an evening of weak punch, deadly speeches and the prospect of missing a favorite television program.
Our P.T.A. experiences convince us that any punches thrown at the P.T.A. are far from weak, the speeches more lively than deadly and the whole program often more entertaining and informat I v e than most television shows we might have missed.
The P.T.A. meeting Is the one occasion at which mo.st parents get to meet their childrens teachers, talk to them about personal problems, gain new Insight into what the schools are trying to do and get fresh impetus to go home and push Johnny and Sally away from the TV set and onto their homework.
Unless the Jolm Birchers are prepared to absorb some new ideas on education, get put (X) committees to ra 1 s e funds for an athletic field or extra art and music Shop, they'd better stay at home and fulminate In peace, v The P.T.A. can take care nf itself. Anyway. It doesn't need infiltration from the right. Any teacher can tell you that at the P.T A. the parent is always right!
record that bars him from buying one locally.
Women have more to look forward to than men do. A man of 65 will live on the average to nearly 80, a woman to about 8.5.
Know your language; Golf comes from a dutch word kolf, meaning a club. Although the Scots claim to have invented golf, they used to Import their best balls from Holland, which may indicate the game started three.
Add apt definitions: Ginger ale a drink that tastes like yonr foot feels when its asleep.
The high cost of being sick; Over half a million of U.S. families each year have medical expenses larger than their Incomes.
British criminis are getting better looks at government expense. Convicts are entitled under the national health service there to have scars, tat-toas and other disfigurements removed. At one jail, 24 prisoners even had their faces lifted.
irony: We are critlciz.ed as being selfish and dollar - mad. blit the American people give away food rations each day to 100 million persons abroad, more than half our own population .
It was Carl Sandburg who observed, In these times you have to be an optimist to open your eyes when you awake in the morning.
Quotes
ib'erytbing i.s going fine with people and pro.spcrity. but the problem is poverty. Aztec (N.M.) Independent-Review.
Anti-.social behavior In young i>eople does not appear without cause; it Is nourished by per.sonnl nnd environmental factors and such fartors can be found in t^he best of neighborhood,s n.s well as. In the poorest of .slums. Brooklyn (N.Y.) Graphic.
Bf BOOER BARBON
BABBON park, Bdaaa. Everyont ibould b* toterattod to buildtoc penonal Mfsguarda acatoat tha futura. for onaa aeli aud lor omo diUdren and grandchUdren. Diveralfloatioii ia one of tha moat Important , keynote# to hedgtog igatoat top . ilaUon, deflation, and wbatevw ar tnloreaeeabla aeooomle d> velopmento may Ho ahoad. A weU-rounded program will, oC course, include a bank ao> count, inauranca. a eomfortp able home, carefully aeleotad atocka and boiida, and probtp biy a buatoeaa totereat.
Do not forget, to additlan. the extraordtoary value of land holding as a longer - terra investment. Many who long ago bought or tohorited acr^ age that seemed to be altual* ad too Tar away from a coihf munlty center to be good for much of anythtog hut farming have profited handsomely from the population explosion and widespread decentralizatton. Both residences and buatoeaa plants to recent years have spread out into suburban and rural areas that were almost entirely unoccupied within alr-ly recent memory. Land values have climbed without top temiptlon.
While many people may hea-itate to buy land when prlcea are so high, there are certain basic factors that make the buying (rf good, well - located land advisable at almost any time. First, there is only so much land in the country. In each state, and to each com-mimlty. There will never be any more, except for the mtoor Instances where fill-ins form small areas out of watery shallows. There can be more stock Issued, more bonds floated, more businesses established and even more money printed but the land now existing la the only land we will ever have.
This is no doubt one reason why land prlcs often tend to withstand the strong downward pre.ssiue that recessions bring to bear on other holdings. During the 1958 recession, for example, Investment prices took a sudden and severe pummcl-Ing and general business slipped badly. Land values, however. held up amazingly well, with no real losses In desirable properties.
A severe depression would probably cut into land values to some degree, but even then prospects w'ould favor a moro rapid recovery than might bo expected In other forms of Investment. The basic reason for this Is not. only the absolute* limit to land amounts but also the unparalleled popula t i o n growth. With more babies being born and people living longer than ever, populatloa should continue to expand for the fore.seeable future. Not even a sharp recession would fundamentally alter this longterm uptrend.
While it l.s reasonable to b bullish on land as a protective holding, buyers should use div crimination in selecting acreage for purcha.se. No plot should be bought without being seen by the buyer himself, or at the very least by an ' experienced family member. friend, or trusted associate. Economic trends in the vicinity are often a helpful guide in making final decisions: look for localities close to urban and suburban centers showing swift population and manufacturing growth.
One land-buying rule that has stood the te.st of time is this: Select a growing city; determine the main road out o^ that city along which expansloh Is the mo.st marked; go out to that point on the main artery w'heie land l.s quoted by the acre as opposed to by the foot; there make your long - ra'.ge land Invr.stment. . .and then be patient. Once you have made .^iich a commitment. exerrl.'e of extreme patience will pay the large,'-t dividends.
A final bit of advice: Keep n sharp rye open for available .=ltes on the wateriront. whether along oceans, rivers, or lakes. There should never be any serious qnestlw of making a later profit on .such pr(v pertv shier available waterfront will become stead 11 y rarer, nnd thus more desirable.
SlumD In Steel Is Sure To Come
Strength For Today
By EARL I,. DOliiLA.SS r.OD.S RIVERS
Four rivers flowed out of I he Garden of Eden. Do you remember reading this In t h e second chapter of Genesis? (Jliannels of refreshment flowing out of the Garden to water tlie world area and make it fniitful.
Channels play an Important part In sacred history. Gods grace ha.s been channelled to us through authors, historical events, prophets, out.standlng personalities. The proce.s.s still continues. If we believe that
great or small, significant or humble. But that God.s power and grace keeps flowing into human life - of this we can lie certain. And doe.s not all our experience and the tesll-moncy of the Word of God assure us that we are of such va.st Importance that our Im-portanc.c cannot, a.s a matter of fact, be mea.sured?
We are often downcast, and many times with reason. Yet, above, below, outside this anxiety is an immensity of divine power rushing tumultou.v ly into our lives every day. We are channels to other poo-
Gods grace .still contines to pjp They arc channels to us^ tlow toto tmmaiv'
fre.sh, to stimulate, to give growth, then we'^iViust be part of that prpcess. Through us God is accomplishing certain definite ends.
It Is not for ti.s. of course, to say whether these tnds arc
ed 50 manv channels that w'e cannot even compute tlirlr Dumber.
Rivers flowing out of Gods original Garden. And sllll God's rich and lovely nvcjs keep flowing.
By ELMER ROESSNER
No matter what happens In the steel wage negotiations, a slump In steel Is certain later this year.
If there i?5 a steel strike, fhere will be a drop in production, a drop in eamlngs, a drop in Income of suppliers to both manufacturers and workers. and a drop in production of autos and other u.ses of .steel. If the strike continu(%s, the drop may become critical.
If there is no strike, steel users who have built up inventories. will cut down orders. resulting to less steel production and leas employment.
In fact, the Steelworkers Union may be tempted to insist on a strike to make sure that inventories are reduced "antT fhai sErike
would signal full productl<m.
Note; The U. S. economy has been buoyant since the first of the year, with production sale.' Inromr and stock prtcea generally rising. One contrlhutlng rsssoD may be near record
production of steel with rer.ul-tant high volume of transport, booming subsidiary businesses and fatter than-ever payrolls. And all that can pass.
OTHER BUSINESS
FORECASTS
Here arc more look-aheads In buslnr.;fi;
ELMER
ROESSNER
Pre-Esster salei record:
Easter selling may hit a new togtoJLhls--year. Easter, late, giving merchants plenty of time to promote goods, and personal Income has been steadllv rising this year. Easter will be over before a steel strike cap smack the economy. This fact wlU cause many rctalJaia to step up proiiaoUaaa
to get profits while the getting Is good
I.arger drug profits: Some ob.servers think that the prospecte of medicare will tend to shrink di'ug manufacturers profits becau.se there will be more In.stltutioiial buying under medicare and Institutional sales yield small profits. Non-sen.sc. When medicare is enacted. In.slitutlons will quickly lncrea.se basic supplies, meaning picking up the bills, doc-,, tors will tend to prescribe more freely and recommend more expensive dmgs,
MORE MEAT ON TABLE
Mor# beef, veal; Beef production this year will set a new high mark of 18.7 billion pound.s, according to pres e n t estimates. That will be 102>ii pounds of beof^ per season.
ground will be available.
Cheaper randv: Cocoa prices have dropped to lh lowest lev-els since i!l5n, and cheaper world sugar prices resulting from over-production are likely. This can add up to cheaper randy.
OLD PROMOTER SOLVES TWO PROBLEMS AT ONpfi
Its all very simple,! the Old Promoter remarked when he dropped In today, stuffing his pocket with my clgps.
What? Who? When?" I asked.
We have two ma.)or domcs-ric problems tPday," he said, the shortage of coins and th growing acres of abandon e d car$. Isnt the answer obvious? Let's melt down abandoned autos and use the metal for
Pork and lamb w4llr 4>e down otos. 4n ito4inie^ afe-^r
slightly, but veal will be mors plentiful The calf crop last yfsr was up 3 per cent.
New coffee In ma>*icr(t: Kona coffee from Hawaii will appear In mainland markets later this year. It has a distinctive Oavor. Both lostaot aatf
have the countryside cleared of those un.slghtly yards of wreckage, and plenty of coins for juke Txixes. psrkini meU ers and cigarette machines.* I told him I'd have to think It over before I wrrote my Ooq-gresamao.
Cboi^to Ooc
iUlUNOTON tT. BAPTUTA too AiHngtoa si. * Rev. Charlea D. Edwarda. paator.
Mr. Wayne Stevena, muaio director
Mr. Walter Heama, pianlat 9;45 a.m. ~ Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearln. auperlnt-endaiH
il;UOia<ni, Morning Worship 1:00 p.m. ~ Fellowship 6130 p.m, - Training Union , 7:30 p.m. ~ Eventoi Worship (. 7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting
SEVENTH-DAY ATiVENTlST David J, Doblaa. pastor (phone SUnpaon, 756-3021)
a.m, Sat. Sabbath
10:00
School
11:15
a.m. Sat. worship
CALVARY BAFTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport
Rev, John H. Long, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, superintend* sot
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Services 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service
"7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting
aRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister . Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist ' Mrs Chris Reel, secretary 9.'45 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00'a.m, Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Hour
-7:00 p.m. Mon. - CaUlng Lr Chrlat
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Service
6:30 p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir Rehearsal
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 pjn. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 pjn. Wed. - Prayer Meet-ing
7:30 p.m, Frl. Young Peoples Meeting
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE lltb k Forbes Streets Rev. D. W. Hansley. Pastor Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters. Supt. 11:00 a.ra. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Leagues
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
-8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
. 7:30 p.m. Thurs, Boy Scout Troop 452
PE(>PLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Is now located in new building - 264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m. -WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
11:00 a.ra. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service
FREE Wnx BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B, Crawford, pastor Jimmy Taylor, Associate Or-iranlst
Mrs. Smith Worthington, As-cociate Organist 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. Mark Cajse, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Sermon, Re-oicing In The Cross"
6:30 p.m. CThuroh Training Service, Mrs, James Crawford. General Director 7:30 p.m. Sermon. Tie leased God
7:30 p.m. Mon. All the men of the mission meet at 109 Pennsylvania Avenue.
7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. Young eoples Choir and the Chorus ilioirs meet for rehearsals 8:80 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir Rehearsal 6:.30 p.m. Frl. Heralds For Christ of the C.T.S. meet at 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
11:00 a.m. Momlag worship service
6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice
7.30 p.m, Evening worship servlet
7:30 p.m. Wed. -- Prayer service
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Church Training Service
8:15 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir practice
Cetancbe k IMh Sts.
Rev. HTL Marihbunl, ^pastgr 9:45 a.m. Suadgy ikibod
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Greene Streets
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor
Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director
Larry James, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. O.. W. L. Thompson, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, message by the pastor 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director 7:30 p.m, Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
8:00 p.m. Mon. Humphries Circle meets at the home of Mrs. H. M. Hux, 112 Rotary Ave.
9:45 a.m. Tues. Fleming Circle meets at the home of Mrs. E. K. Fisher, 1905 E. Fourth St.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek worship servce.
Mr, Melvin Moore, supl.
Mrs Seth Jones, Nursery director
VM am. - Momlog WonMR 6:3 p.m, UfeUners (Youth 9:45 ~ Chnroh School 11:00The Service "The Paradox of Christianity" 4:00 Luther League 8:30 Lutheran Student Association a Uhe Y-Hut.
7:45 Mon. Lutheran Church Women at the church.
8:00 Tue. Week of Prayer Service
7:30 Wed. - Mid-Week Lenten f Vespers. "Christ in Oethsemane" ( 8:00 Thur. Week of Prayer Service
3:45' Prl, First Year Con^ flrmatlon Clase.
8:00 Frl. - Week of Prayer Service
11:00 Sat. -- Confirmation Class 2.
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Spillane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sun. Masses at Audlt^ium, 2608 East Fourth
6:45 a.m. on weekdays Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. k 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat .Confessions
EIGHT STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B. D-, minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of (Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. M. Whitehurst, euperin-tendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship
6:00 p.m.-C.Y.P.
3:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Womens Fellowship will meet at the church with Rev. William Hadden as speaker. His topic will be "The State of the Church." 3:30 p.m. Weds Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed Youth C!hoir 7:45 p.m Wed. - Sr. Crhoir
CHURCH 0P CHRIST U. S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-637&-PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m. Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:55 am.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth" (WOOW Radio)
D..
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev. H. G. Haney. D. Interim minister Mrs.'George Knight, choir director
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7.30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
2nd Tues. Official Board 4th Sun. Elders
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer services
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Auditorium. ECC Campus
Twnmy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carrtway, superlntend-tnt of Sunday School 9:45 t.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service 3:30 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer service
7:30 p.m. Thure. Adult Choir Praetloe
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL
The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supt.
Mrs. Robert Irwin, Organist
Mr. Jan Coward, CJholrmaster
Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary
7:30 a.m, Holy Communion, Corporate for Laymen, Breakfast following.
8:30 a.m. St. Andrews, The Rector celebrates Holy Communion
9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs, Jamee Bond, secretary MlM Jaeque Jo Shipp. Orgin-1st
' Mri. Moye DaU. C^iolr Director
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
5:00 p.m. Evening Vespers
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Sup-pc
6:20 p.m. - Training Union, Mr. Gorman Ledbetter. Supt.
7:10 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-
8:15 p.m. Wed. CThurch Choir
f rt -------------------
MARANATIIA F.W.B. rUURHI Fait 14Ui 91. Ext.
Rfv. Edwin Hill, pastor Miss asudla Blund. pianist
10:00 a m. - Sunday School. Mr. Claude Bland, auperlntrnd-nt
MEAOOWBROOk PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mumford Road Rev. O.S. Holliday, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday Soho<ri 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p m. Youth service 7:30 p.m. Evangfliitle Service
7:30 p.m. Tues. - Prayer Service
eornmandiitf offioeri 10:00 g.m. Sunday School 11:00 gji). HoUness Meeting Meeting) Mr. Seth Jones, director
7:10 p,ml Evenlss Womhip 7430 p.m. 4th Mon. - W. A. Clrelee. Mrs. Margaret HelMm. president
OUR REDEEMER LUTHlRAN CHURCH Comer of South Ehn ood Over look Sto.
Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Mattheis. C3iurch School Superintendent (Junior Soldiers 4i Nursery)
7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Legion
7:30 p.m. Salvation Meeting
7:30 p.m. lon. Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues. Corps Cadet Class
7:30 p.m, Tues. ~ Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed. Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
JARVIS MEMORIAL
METHODLST Edgar B. Plsher, D.D.. Minister
Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Christian Education Gene Narmour, Minister of
Music
Mrs. Paul A. Toll. Organist 9:00 a.m. The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper 9:45 a.m. C3iurch School, N.O. Raynor, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "Jesus Stands and Knocks," Dr. Fisher 4:45 p.m. Jr. HI MYP Coun-cU, DCEs office 5:45 p.m. - Jr. Hi MYP, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. HI MYP, Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship, Sanctuary Sermon "I want to Know the Bible Because," Rev. Troy G. Robbins 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.S.S. Circle No. 1Church Nursery; No. 2with Mrs. James H. Tucker, 1109 S. Overlook Dr.; No. 3-with Mrs. M. L. Wright. 402 E. 4th St.; Nos. 4, 5, 6, & 7 at the Church 3:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.
Circle No. 8-wlth Mrs. J, W.
Overton, 606 Elm St; No. 9with Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Sr., 408 Student St.; No. 10with Mrs. Arden Tucker, 1305 E. 4th St.
8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.
Circle . 0. 11Couples Classroom; No. 12with Mrs. R. L. CapweU, 227 Orton Dr.
8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.G., Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group
3:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister
Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs, Prayer Group
10:00 a.m. Sat. Church Membership Class, Jr. Hi Chapel
FIRST aiURCB 0F CHIRBT SCIENTIST Meade Street at Eait Fourth
9:49 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - CJhurch Service Lesson-Sermon "Man"
7:49 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Service Including testimonies of
4:00 p.m. Usher Board No. one will meet ai church. 81*. Jane McGlohon, president.
7:30 p. m. 2nd k 3rd Mon. Junior diolr Rehearsal
7:80 p. m. Wfd.*-Prtyer 8e^ vice
4:30 p.m. lit k 3rd. Bun, Rose Bud Usher Board wUl meet In the education dept, ot the ebureb
CORNERSTONE BAPT19T Comer 13th * Railroad Streets Rev, J. E. 'nUett, pastor 9:30 a, m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m. Dollar Club will meet in educational department.
BaptM
St. Moaica MlsMaaary Orlmetlaad
Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship each 4th Sunday Wed. night. Prayer meeting 2nd li 4th Tuea. Senior Choir rehearsal 6:30 p. m.B.T.U.
7:30 p. ro.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service
Thw Dally Raflaclari OraaiivHIa, N. C.-$i9wr4lay, Mtrrfi p Its#)
10:00 tJD. Sunday ScbooL Frank WiUlajns, siiperlnteadeal Day eervtoes each 4th Bttnday
NEW BTRTH HOLINESS Grtmeflaad
Rev. S. T. iClUebrew. paetor 9:49 a. m.Sunday ScboM 11:00 a. nEL-WorsMp 1st R 3rd Sundays *
Themda Oraham, ______
Evening worship. Cbmntnnlon. The public is lavlted 8:00 pm. Tues. Prayer niaat* tog
8:00 p.m. Wed. Bible study 3:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Mission* ary Clrcvle. Sis. Louis Tucker, president.
Quarterly meeting lltrcb.
Sept., and Dec. -
SIMPSON CHAFCL F.W.B.
SinqMsa Rev, W. A. Rogei. pastor
10:00 a.ro.Sunday Sehool. W. D, Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4tb Sun. Wed. NRePrayer Meeting
^ J. W. wuidns. pastor 5 a.m. Sunday School, Mr.
healing.
Reading Room open Mon. and
Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 3 to 9 Vifiltors Are Welcome
Unltsrlan Fellowship Hut, ECC Campua
10:00 a. m. Fellowship School
8:00 p.m. John Clark will leak on "Automation and Social alues."
Interested persons are invited.
Colored Churches
(CITY k <X)UNTY)
ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. W.K. Quick, Minister E. Robert Irwin, Director of Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
8:45 & 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God The Sermon "New Life In The Church!"
9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. M.E, White, Jr., Superintendent 5:30 p.m. - Sr. Hi M.Y.P.
6:00 p.m. - Jr. HI M.Y.F. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Pariah-Wide Study on "Ephesians"
10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. Membership Visitation 7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehearisal 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop 840 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Prl. Sr. Hi M.Y.F Prayer Breakfast at St, Janees,
HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH Services 2nd St 4th Sundays. Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 2nd Sunday.
Rev. P. D. Blount, pastor 4th Sun.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship Quarterly meeting held February, May, August and November.
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON TOE ROCK 401 Moore St.
Elder CHlfton McNair, Pastor 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastorsil Day
8ELV1A CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street
Rev,
9:45
James Brewington, supt
11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p. m. each Tues.Oosptl (Thorus Rehearsal 8:00 p. m, 3rd k 4th Thurt/ CTholr Rehearsal
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. E. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organlsl 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Miss Z. Gatlin, supt.
7:30 p. m.4 Worship 1st aad 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs^Pmyer nioet-Ing
1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. - WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat. Ushof
board meets. Paul Oatlto, prat.
ROCK SPRING r,W.B Rtv, R. 1. Becton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sohool. Tony Thigpen, supt.
11:00 a.m. Youth Services. Rev. James smith of WlntervlUe will deliver message.
4:00 p.m. Senior Usher Board meet at home of Mra. Lurethcr Newton, 112 Tyson St.
8:00 p.m. The senior choir will meet with Mrs. Rbubella Gorham, 109 Imperial St.
ISV. IK J, JllBWI. RMlW
m. MORIAR HOLDOB
iff. R. V, WMir, mm.
10:00 a. ttkl.
Deacon Roland Newton, supt.. 11:00 a. m.-Strviof M 9imm
6:00 p.
Each Rrd Saturdsy at t i. H. the Ushar Beard metts.
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. 8. E. Hemby, ptudor 9:30 - Sunday School, Bro, Luke Smith, Supt.
11:00 ajn. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor.
CJS.B. CHURCH MHlHJnr CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.-iunda9r SnheoK Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, suoerlotfnd-ent
11:00 a.m.Worship SmYica 6:30 pjB. - C.T.F. IW R tod Sundays 7:30 p,m.Evening Worst 7:30 p.m. Wed,-^! vice
rayar
RIDDICK
BAPTurr
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Rev. M. L. Beamon, Pastor Mrs. Martha F. Jones, Director Christian Education Joseph L. Oodette, Superintendent Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten, Minister of Music
Mrs. Pattle Grimes, Pianist 9:49 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning WorMdp 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 P. m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. Choir Rehearsal
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesbind
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. M.W. Roundtree. Supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship, 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
ST.
JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland
Rev, J. R, Person, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship 2nd R 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belrair
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:48 a.m. Sunday BcboO!. Wlllle Anth-my, supt.
Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Btni-days
7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BROWN CHAPEL HOUNESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p. m.Worship Service 8:00 pjn. Frl. Prayer Meeting
Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p. m. ith Wcd.-Choir Ro-beareal
Quarterly meeting In March. June, September and December.
ST. PE'TER BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. I, OreeavUlo
10:00 a m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, 2nd R 4th Sundays. Rev. BUjth Harris, pastor.
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B 11:30 a. m.Morning Worship
n.EMlNOS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teel, supe'intendont 11:00 a. Services 2nd R 4th Sundays 8:00 p,m. Services 2nd R 4tb Sundays
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 a. m. Sunday .School 11:30 ajn.-3:00-7:30 pjn. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p. m. - Y.P.H.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p. m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dbcon
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON TOE ROCK Panocle, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p. m. each Sun. Y.PH.M.
SWEET HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. C3iarlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Rev. John Henry Parker will preach for James Whitfield. The Male Choir of Phillipl Baptist Church will sing, 4:30 p.m., Willing Workers Club No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Alma Armwood, 1509-B Fleming St. '
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B. Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt.
11:30 a. I. Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.
8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, supt.
11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 6:00 p. m.B.T.U. Mr. J. S Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Service
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet hi Rawl Auditorium Mr, Marvin S. Hill, Branch President 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. C?arl HJortsvang, Minister of Music Robert W. Leith, Church School Superintendent
11115 a.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen. Barr Coleman, leader 8:00 p.m. Adult confirmation class
4:00 p.m, Mon. St. Marthas Chapter
5:00 p.m. Mon. Evening Prayer
7:30 p.m. Mon. Acolytivn meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Elizabeths chapter 10:00 a.m. Tue. St. Anne, St. Marys, St.Catherine Chapters meet
Tue. Evening
5:00 pm Prayer ^
8:00 p.m.' Tue. St. Lydia's Chapter
7:00yand 10:00 a.rfi. (Ember Day),\JHoly Communion 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion]
7:30 /p m. Wed. Boy Scouts, Board of Revlew 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 8:00 p.m. Thur. Mr. Walker Taylor, Jr., Speaker 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Girl Scout 4:00 p.m. -"Thura. Junior choir rehearsal
Service
8:00 p.m Thurs. Senior choir rehearsal
4 00 p.m, Frl. Girl Scouts 5:00 p.m. Frl. Lllsny
FIR.ST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Fred Wood, Church Sehool Assistant Superintendent George A. Brown, Secretary-Trea.surer Tom Forrest, Assistant Secre-tary-Treasurer 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. JRnlor Choir
WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor 9:00 p.m. Broadcast from church on WNCT.
PHH.LIP1 CHRISTIAN ' Thirteenth Street
Bishop J. F. McLauiTn, pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, lupt.
11:00 a.m. Bishop J. F. Mc-Laurin, pastor, will preach. The Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir will render music.
2nd Sun.Sr. CJholr. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. k Angel C^holr, Y(Hith Usher
4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 p.m. Evwiing Star Usher Board meets at church.
4:00 p.m. Progressive Club meet at home of Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Norfleet, comer 6th and Hudson St.
7:30 p, m. Wed.Prayer Service
Anxiliary Schedule I 4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.Evening I Star Ushers k Men Ushers I 4:00 p. m. 2nd k 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers k Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p. m. 2nd k 4th Mon. Program CMnmittee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Goepel CThorus 8:00 p. m, Tues.CThi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tuee, Senior, Junior and Angel CHiolrs Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Mens CHub
Friendship Holiness AposUUe Faith Cbnrch of God In Christ Falkland Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, supt.
12:00 noon Devotional service (1st Sun.)
1:00 p m. Wor^p ervice (1st Sun.)
2nd Sun. Youth Day. 81.
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. P. 8. Goodneu, paator Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday Sehool Surerintandent Services 1st and 3rd Sunday ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie E. Barnes, supt.
11:00 t.m. Worship 1ft Sub.
CHAPEL Bethel
Rev J. L. Parmer, paatar L. Dolabarry, superiotendairt 11:30 a.m. Wonhip let Sm-day
10:00 a.m. -* Sunday Sohool, J. Avery, dlreetor 6:00 pjn. B.T.U.
7:30 pjti. Thure. Prayer 8ai vice
GRTFTON CHAPEL FWB Church Rev. H. R. Reavea. paator 9:45 a.m. Sunday Sehool. Mrs. Hazel T. Cannon, aupi.
11:30 ajn. Morning War-hip. Sermon by pastor.
W.
NEW COVENANT TEBtFUl HOLY CHURCH Grlftoa .
Rev. onia Ranii,
9:15 a m. Bondty 8cl Holmn, Sctpi.
7:30 pjn. Frl. Prayer la^ vice
11:00 a.m. ^ 2nd SuiHlay. Jta^ lor (Jhurch Day 11:00 a.m. < 4th SuDday. Faa* toral Day
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Junes Bamea, supt. , Worship service every 1st SuqiL JUMPING RUN PWB CHURCH Grtfton. N.C.
Rev. W. S. Sendas, pastor. Rev. LUlltn Harri, asst. pasUxr.
10:00 a.m. Sunday ('School, Walter Garrett, supt.
Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundays
Wed. night, prayer meettog.
ZION TEMPLE AME ZION GrtfUm
Rev. P. R. Mumford, paitof 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sehoel 11:00 ajn. Mornitif wonhip by pastor. Musle by senior abolr followed by church rally.
Wed. Bite Prayer maattof The public la Invited.
/farmvillE ChurchDS ColorDcl
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
7:30 p.m. 2nd Bun. Worship 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun. Worship Rev. OX.. Parks, pastor
McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:00 am. Sunday Sdbool 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
SECOND CHRISTUN CHURCH (Disctplas qI Chrlat) Famvfiki West Actea Plaea
(Continued On Paga )
CHURCH OF GOp IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacoj^Day 8:00 p. m. 'Tuesmteible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs^Mlsslonary CJircle
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B
-Rev. Stephen Jtmes, pastor 1st. Sun. Pastorlal Day 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Robert R. Cwmen, upt.
11:00 a.m. Morning worship by the pastor. Choir No. 2 will sing.
HOLY TRINITY Douglaa Avenue
Rev. Leamon Dudley, pastor Rev. J. A. Collins, assistant pastor
9:45Bible Chrch School, Mr. Pervis Cohen Supt.
11:00 a.m. Sendees every 2nd. 3rd. and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
CEDAR
10:00 a.m 11:00 a.m. Sermon by will fling.
7:80 p.m. day after Chorus will
GROVE BAPTIST . Sunday School Morning Worship, pastor. Senior Choir
Mon. (1st Mon-2nd Sunday) Gospel have rehearsal
COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, paator 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship * 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th thurs. - Meni. Fellowship Grcle
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m, - Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintend-ent
'iiiTO^-=i"Chtldi*r itme T.mr-
nr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, altemating gueit speaker*
7;SO p.m. Wed. - Prayer and Song Service
THE SAi.VATlON ARMY Captaiu and Mrs. Etrl Reagan,
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. ,L. Phillips, pastor 9;00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BEU.S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 11 :jOO a. m.-Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday/ School, Mrs. Llllle Mse Peele. supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship' 2nd Sunday
8:00 p.m.-Y.P.H.A. 2nd k 4th Sundayt FiOST.
Bible Study
MT. CALVARY F.W.B Hndsoo Street
Rev. W L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sutulny School. Mr. Wltlle Jo.vner. superiuteudent 8:00 p.m.Worship
ST. MATTHEWS FiW.B. Rev. Hattie Mae (^bb. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. 11:00 ajn.Worship 3rd k 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January. April. May. October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street
8:00 p. m.Putolc Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry School
8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hcmby. pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Lcandcr Monk, siipcrkitendcnt 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a,in. Morning worship.
(OOD HOPE F.W.B
Rev. W. H.. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a, m.~Suncluy School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAFTIST Route 5, GreenvlII
Rev. H. Huuimond. pastor 10.(X) a. Ill -Sunda.v School W. L- Moore superliUendttil Prl. N1U Preceding each 3rd Sun. Bualne.HS Meeting.
(TIKLST TEMPLE APTIST Rev. H. Hammoud, pa.stur
' Youve been speeding, and foh get a ticket You dont like it, but you know youve beB wrong. With little or no argument, you pay your fine.
Youve been staying home from eburd) on Sundays for one of a dozen reaaona. Maybe you like to sleep late. Maybe the minister in your church preaches dull sermons. Maybe you don*k consider yourself the church-going type. Whatever your alibi nobodjr*! going to coma after you.
iMf J
Kmttr AmrUtkig SinM, fa*.
This is a summons youll have to serve m yourself. For an infraction of Gods law Is something that cant be ignored. Until you declare yourself guilty, you will be deliberately shutting yourself off from the greatest fellowship in the world. No judge in history haa ever pronouaeed a sterner sentence.
Day
look
Ckapfar
Vana*
Sunday
Ptalnw
U
1-20
Monday
Luka
12
4-12
Tuatday
Luka
14
15-24
Wtdnasday
Acta
14
14-34
THunday
Reman*
1
11-25
Friday
Roman*
3
V-20
Saturday
Roman*
8
31-39
TM CMUPtCH FOP ALA. ALA- FOW THK CHUIVOH
Hm Church a Km pmtatt factor M Mith for Um boildinj of chaivo-tar and toud ciUaiahip. It fa ator*-houM ot apirihuil valuM. Without a tronf Church, naithar dcmoeraey or dviliaation oan aurviv*. Thara on four aound raaaooa why avary panoB ahould atfand aarvioaa ragit-
larly and aupport Iha Gkwch. TIm ara: (1) Far hit oa kai (S) Pw
hia childran't aalua (I) fw Um mm ot hfa oooumMty aad aaliM. (4) For tha aaka ot tha Chmnk MmK which naadf Hfa moral aad aafaHal aupport Plaa to fa to daiiali Mffa lariy atal laaityiMf MSi ttft
This series of ids Is being published each week in Th Reflector end Is being sored by the following Individuis and business establlshmentst
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Astn
Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4611
Biggt Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
i4-r
iHy IlSfleefer, OrNiiv)fl, N. C.-tafurdiy, March
Stock And AAarket Reports
Ovcr-the-Coiinter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following bid and ask e d prices are oUained In North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated by "bid) or bought (Indicated by "asked)
at the time of compilation March 4. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked
LOCAL Retaii Bassett Furniture 53
Bowater Paper 5^4 6%
car. Casualty Ins. 2 2>4
,r. Natl Gas 7'i 8%
t&r. PbL $55 pfd 10714 Lil General Stores 4 4'
Lucks Inc. 16^8 18*'8
N.C." Natl Gas 5% 6%
Still-Man Mfg. 6i 7Vi
Ca
/Ca
\li
Textiles, Inc. 25V4 27
NATIONAL Wholesale
Atlanta Gas Light 23V^ ^23H
Central Telephone 43% 44 Vi
Colonial Stores com 27V4 28V
Commonwealth 33% 34 V4
Fleldcrest Mills Inc 36% 37
Franklin Life 59 59%
Gulf Life Ins. 46 46%
Inv. Dlv. Svc. "A* Jefferson Std. Life Life & Casualty McLean Industries National Pood North Americal Life Occidental Life Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr Superior Cable Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
United Family Wachovia Bank
54V4 55 71 72Vi 32% 33 18 1814
'33%
19% 20% 57 59
6% 6% 18% 19% 29% 30% 55 56%
19
24
20
24%
41% 42
6% 6% 36% 37V4
Sgt. McColman Calls F()r Additional Tools
Demonstj^ations In India Threatened
By DANIEL COGGIN TRIVANDRUM, India (AP) Kerala States pro-Peking Communist leader E. M. S. Nambudiripad threatened today to ' set off demonstrations against Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastrl If his group Is not allowed to fonti a state government.
Shastrl summoned a midnight cabinet meeting in New Delhi hi the wake of Thursdays election in which the pro-Chlncse Reds won the most seats In the Kerala parliament.
More than half the elected Kerala Communists are in jail
on accusations of revolutionary plotting. The state has boen under federal rule since last September.
The pro-Peklng Reds won 58 seats in the ISS-seat legislature, 9 short of an absolute i^niajority. But Nambudiripads thi^at to start demonstrations Indicated they felt confident they could form a coalition.
During a recent food shortage the Reds put countless thousands of antlgovemment demonstrators on the streets. Bloodshed often resulted.
Police used tear gas Friday night to disperse a huge crowd
Biology Deportment Has Bird Collection
Additional patrolmen and a mechanical Inspection program for vehicles are two tools which are needed by the North Carol i n a Highway Patrol Sgt. J. A. McColman outlined before the Pitt County Safety Council at tji e. councils monthly meetiag^ this week. /
Sgt. McColman. In of
the Patrol in Pitt and/ Wilson Counties said these two iools are needed "in carrying oat the Job. )
Sgt. McColman compared the vehicle mechanical inspection program with a preventative maintenance program in industry. An Inspection program helps people remember what they are supposed to do in the way of vehicle maintenance, he noted.
Pointing to statistics, the officer reported that in North Carolina last year, seven per cent of all traffic mishaps and .seven per cent of the fatal crashes in the state were linked directly to mechanical defects. "In this seven per cent, mechanical defects was the known cause. It probably was the cause in an even greater number of collisions. Sgt. McColman said.
Pointing up the need for additional Patrolmen, the sergeant reported that from 1950 to 1963 vehicle registration In North Carolina saw a 66.2 per cent increase while the membership of the Patrol increased only 22.5 per cent. He also explaind that according to projected figures by the National Association of Chiefs of Police, in order for the Patrol to maintain Its present relative strength by 1975 it must have 1,650 members.
Today, there are only 648 men.-Including all officers and men to patrol 72,000 miles of paved and rural roads In the state, McColman pointed out.
He emphasized that even if the General Assembly sees fit to grant an inspection program and give additional men to the patrol, without public support
Colored News
All Sunday church services that have previously appeared In the Colored News Column are now listed in the church calendar published on Saturdays.
These- announcements are required to be at the Dally Reflector office by noon Thursday.
. . . for traffic safety, "there cant be much improvement in highway safety. Any traf f i c program is no stronger than the public support for it. the officer einphasizcd.
.,m North Carolina alone last year. 576 persons met violent deaths on the streets and highways of. the state while an additional 49,128 persons were injured in the 82,070 traffic collisions reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles.
Putting the accident picture in a different perspective, one person was killed every 5.6 hours; one person, was injured every 11 minutes and one accident was reported every six minutes.
Obituaries
Tyson
Funeral services for Mr. Stephen Tyson will be held, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St. John P.W.B. Church in Parmville. The Rev. Will Harris will officiate. Burial will follow in Noble cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Tyson are his wife, Frances Tyson of the home; a daughter. Miss Martha Ann Tyson also of the home; a son; Benny Tyson of Dillin, S.C.; one grandson; four brothers; William H. Tyson, Fred Ty-s(Hi, Leon Tyson all of Parmville, and Cal Tyson of Norfolk, Va.; one sister; Mrs. Rose Mad-derson of New Bern; two stepsons; Ray Gay and Jesse Gay both of Parmville: one stepdaughter; Mary A. Gay; eight nieces and seven nei^ews.
The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary until one hour prior to the services.
Mr. Tyson was a member of the Knight of Pythias Lodge No. 175, who will perform bur i a 1 rites.
About 125 birds sit silently in the halls, classrooms and offices of East Carolina Colleges biology department.
Given to the department by game wardens. Individual hunters and the U.S. Department of the Interior, the birds comprise a collection of study skins and mounts used in ornithology and zoology classes.
Dr. Tahnage E. Lundy, associate professor of biology, has prepared most of the study skhis. He has a special permit required for collecting birds.
Mounts and study skins are different. i^r. Lundy explains: "A study skin is treated to remove the fat and theti stuffed with cotton. Having no eyes and no artificial coloring, the bird is not posed and often breaks if dropped.
"By contrast, the mounts skin is tanned to prevent brittleness and is then stretched over an artificial frame, painted and posed on a stand.
Birds used by the biology department for study skins Include the Common Loon, the Great Blue Heron, the Yellow-Shafted Flicker, the Pigeon, the Pheasant, the Ring-Billed Gull, the Coot and the Ruby Throated Hummingbird.
Among the mounts are the Pleated Woodpecker, the Canvas-Back Duck, the Wilson Snipe, the Osprey, the Quail, a Cooper's Hawk, the Meadow Lark, the Golden Eye and the Laughing Gull.
Study skins range in size from the three-inch Ruby-Throated Hummingbird to the six-foot Great Blue Heron with a wing-spread of seven feet.
Most of these 125 birds were captured in the Greenville area. Exceptions are the seagulls, brought from the Atlantic coast, and the birds given by the Interior Department.
Each January the biology de
partment files witli the Interior Department a report listing the number, species and sources of the study skins and mounts.
Dr. Lundy is something of a self-appointed caretaker of t h e bird collection. His specified pro-fessioiial duties dont include his work with the birds and mounts, but as he points out. it is an essential part of our instructional program.
That is not to imply his assumed role as manager of the skins and mounts 'is tedious for him. "I'm not an ornithologist, he will tell you, but I cant remember the day when I wasnt interested in birds,
A rare episode last September bears him out on that score and add^ evidence that he is a skillful'Ibird-handler. Dr. Lundy was contacted by a local physicians wife to observe a strange bird in her backyard.
The ECC biologist answered the call, identified the visitor as an exotic African bird and netted it while It fed with sparrows. The captive, a Paradise Widow-hird, became a live member of the ECX bird collection.
Obituaries
Davis
ROBERSONVILLE Miss Agnes Rosa Davis, 53, died at her home Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Robert Buck-nam Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in the Biggs Funeral Chapel of Roberson ville. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.
She was a member of the Oak Grove Christian Church and a native of Robersonville.
Surviving arc her stepfather, Leon L. Davenport of the home: and one brother. Bill Davis of Oak City.
of leftist students In the city of Emakulam. The students had tried to disrupt a victory celebration by a Congress party candidate.
At least 132 top Kerala Reds have been In Jail since December. They were jailed during a national roundup that resulted in the arrest of some 900 Communists throughout India on charges of plotting violent revolution.
The Communist victory was an embarrassing setback for Shastris Congress party, which had hoped to regain control of the state. The pro-Peking Reds also dealt a blow to the pro-Moscow Communists who managed to get wily two seats.
The Communists won their first victory in Asia through a democratic ballot box in Kerala in 1957. They held power for 27 months until they were thrown out by New Delhi following riots touched off by a Red move to take over all private schools.
With a population of 17 million, Kerala is one of Indias smallest states. It is also one of the poorest but its literacy rate of about 47 per cent is (x:)e of the highest in the nation.
NCEA To Open Membership..
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Membership in the North Carolina Education Association will be determined on a non-racial basis in the future and local units will decide who can join the NCEA.
Associatjpn 0 f fi c 1 a 1 s announced Friday its membership voted 24,407 to 5,015 to change the NCEA constitution to eliminate the word white.
The NCEA decided at its meeting last year to integration, but left the final decision to a referendum of the membership. Returns in that vote were certified Friday.
The referendum also approved local control of membership and creation of more than one local unit by the NCEA Board of Directors, if it wishes, j Dr. Prank Greer, a Rowan i County principal, was elected i preadent.
Foreman
The following services will be held at Rocky Spring Church beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Jesse Williams will preach Monday night; Bishop Stephenson of New York and Patricks Chapel Choir, Tuesday; Rev. Vance White, Wednesday: The Rev. Bryant and choir of Bethel, Thursday; Quarterly conference Friday.
Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 5 p.m.
The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Christopher Per-aon, 301-B Center St.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Foreman of Route 2, Greenville, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Lewis Chapel Ch u r c h near Barmville. The Rev. E.M. Rodgers will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Surviving Mrs. Foreman are her husband; Andrew Foreman of the home; five' daughters; Mrs. Lillian F. Tyler of Annapolis, Md., Mrs, E. K. Smith of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Nannie M. Bullock of Greenville, Miss Evangeline Foreman and Miss Mamie Foreman both of the home; five sons; Harrson Foreman and Raymond Foreman both of Riverhead, N.Y., Will i a m Foreman and Andrew Foreman Jr. both of Parmville, and Joseph Foreman of Baltimore. Md.; one .sister; Mrs. Carrie Ward of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother; Adolplus Ward of Parmville: twenty - five grandchildren .and four great - grandchildren.
The body wiU be at the late rasidence after 6 p.m. Satur-urdav and will be placed in the church one hour prior to the services
Agencies Bid On NC Ad Account
RALEIGH AP) Five Norh Carolina agencies will make presentations March 30 in their efforts to get the states $4,000-000-a-year advertising account.
The five firms were asked to make presentations by the advertising committee of the State Board of Conservation and Development. The contract is for two years.
One of the agencies. Bennett Advertising, of High Point, has held the contract for the past four years. The others are J. T. Howard Advertising Agency of Raleigh: Lavidge, Davis and
Newman of High Point, Long Marketing of Greensboro and the Tom Evans Agency of High Point.
WATERS
FAIRMONT Mr. Jack Waters, 53, died Friday afternoon at his home in Fairmont.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Chapel of Prevatte Funeral Home. The Rev. Thomas L. Rich will officiate. Burial will follow in Floyd Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Waters was a native of Pitt County.
Surviving arc his wife. Mrs. Roxic Worthington Waters of the home: his mother. Mrs. Zula Moye Waters of Greenville, N.C.; two sons. Jack Waters Jr.. a student at Chapel Hill and Charles Kenneth Waters of the home eight brothers. C. C.. Ray. S.J., Darwin, and Wiley, all of Greenville, Dow of Virginia. A.M. of Dallas, Texas and Wilton of Clinton: two sisters, Mrs. Willie Carroll of Maury, and Mrs. Ben Harris of Enfield.
The family requests no flowers be sent, but contributions to be made to the Boy Scout Troop 320 of PaiiTnont will be appreciated.
Brinks Truck Loses $40,M
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The i Philadelphia office of Brink's Inc. says it is, missing a gray canvas bag containing $40,000 in cash from one of Its armored trucks.
j A Brinks spokesman said the I armored truck was never left unguarded Tuesday when the bag was discovered missing after the truck had made two stops. The announcement of the missing money came FYiday.
The spokesman recalled an incident In January 1961 in Los Angeles when a bag with 8240,-000 dropped from a truck. It was found by an unemployed handyman who turned it over to police.
Maybe thats whatll happen this time, said Arthur Jensen, manager of the Briiik''s office.
Jaycees Daylight
Greenville Jaycees have endorsed the proposal to place North Carolina on Daylight Savings time.
The plan, now being considered by the Legislature, would move clocks up one hour during the summer months. T'.ils would give an extra hour of day light each day.
The club has forwarded a resolution. approved by the membership. to Sen. Walter E. Jones and Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes asking them to support the bill.
The resolution states:
Thousands of salaried and hourly workers in our state will have an extra hour of daylight
Rev. Hadden Speaks At Prayer Service
The Rev. WUUam J. Hadden was the speaker at World Day of Prayer seiwices held yesterday morning at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
The world theme for the 79th yearly observance was What Doth the Lord Require.
The service was prepared by Mrs. Jesse Jai McNeil of Pasadena. Calif., who is a former national vice president of the United Church Women and a member of the general board of the National Council of Churches of Christ.
In writing the service, Mrs. McNeil, called the church to a radical and deep involvement in affairs of the world in the name of Christ.
Mrs. Ben Harrison served as chairman of the local World Day of Prayer.
Those assisting with the service were Mrs. Karl Anderson. Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst. Mrs. Herbert Paschal, Mrs. W.M. Scales Jr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner.
The Rev. Hadden, minister of the Eighth Street Christian Church, received his B.A. degree from Lynchburg College, M. A. degree from Austin Peay State College and his D.D, degree from Vanderbilt School of Religion.
He has also studied at Edinburgh University, Scotland. He has served churches in Virginia and Tennessee before coming here five years ago.
The Rev. Hadden Is currently serving as chairman of the Education Commission of N. C. Christian Church and is chairman of the Greenville - Pitt County Good Neighbor Committee.
Endorse
Time
each day for work in their yard or garden, for outdoor recrea* tlon with their fimllles. and for enjoyment of their Variety Va-catlonland. ' ^
Thousands of tourists from all over our nation would have at least 90 extra houHs of daylight to spend in North Carolina.
Business and Industry favor dayUght saving time. A large percentage of our businesses and industries have strong conneo-tlons with cities and states to the north, which have day light saving time.'
Our citizens engaged In agriculture would have an extra hour of dayUght for work, ) lar-ketlng and recreation." _____
Large Draft Is Announced
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced its largest draft call in more than a year.
A quota of 15,100 men was set Friday for May. Thats 1,400 more than the April quota, and the largest since the 16,100 in January 1964, The lowest quota last year was 3.300 in August.
Enlistments have decreased amid speculation the draft system may be ended.
Churches...
(Connued Prom Page 8) C.L. Parks, pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service
ST. JAMES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street
Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Charlie Parker. auperintencV
ent ^ .
11:00 a.m. Services 2nd a 4tb Sundays
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. E.I. Becton. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard EUis, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Momkig Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 aju. - Morning Worship MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace & Walnut Sta Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. M.L. Blount, superintendent
11:00 ajn. - Worship 1st, 2nd. & 3rd Sundays
1:00 p.m. ind Frl. Chureh conference. _
" ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C.L. Bfrnea. PMtor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, lupertntendenl 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. - Worship lit Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tuea. -Choir Rehcartal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service
holy temple^church
SalntivlIIe"
Elder 03. White, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sohool. Mr. Rogera Whitaker, aupertn-
tendent . ^
11:30 a.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays ^
7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev. WiU Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. David Bumey, auperlnten-
dent ^ ^
Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
morning STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m. Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenua Rev. C.B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m. Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m. B.T.U.. J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th SunWorship
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURai Rev. W.W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m. Bible School
J,
ST. STEPHEN AME ZION Rev. W.C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m, Worship each Sun.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday ki March, June. September and December
Ayden Churches Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J.W. Jackson, pastor Rev. Pied Battle, assistant pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday school, Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st it 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer meeting .
Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd* Sundays
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.
9:30 a.m. Sunday School. J. 7. Ormond, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Rev. L.E. Edwards, pastor 5:00 p.m. Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday. Mrs L.P. Ormond, director
Stretch Fabrics Being Improved
Man Charged In I Local Theft
I Greenville police last night ! arrested William Earl Cherry, 17, of 1808 McCeUan St., for suspected larceny of plywood boards.
About $5.00 worth of the lumber was reported taken from a boxcar on an Atlantic Coast Line Railroad siding at Railroad and Wyatt Sts.
Named Editor Of Student Paper
LEXINGTON. Ky. - Alan Mc-Leon Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ' L. Harris. 1611 Beaimiont Drive, ha.s been named editor of Transylvania Colleges student paper, "The Crimson Rambler.
Harris, a sophomore philosophy and religion student has served as news editor of the paper for the past year.
MORNING STAR AME ZION Aydcn. Venters St.
Rev. M. D. Gholston, pastor 9;45 a.m. Sunday School.
I Mrs. Maggie Strong, supt. i 11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morn-
URBANIA, 111. (AP) Stretch jin8 worship fabrics are being improved by | 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Worship modem technology to provide 1 8:00 p.m, 2n^ Wed. Choir
faster and better recovery fea- j rehearsal ________
tures plus shape retention.
Esther Siemen, University of Illinois extension clothing specialist, says the two basic categories of stretch f.'brics aie power stretch and comfort stretch.
Power stretch fabrics are high-ly stretchable and have quick recovery and muscle power.
They are used in athletic clothing.
Comfort stretch fabrics are used when holding strength is not needed. They allow for freedom of movement and give a smooth, comfortable fit.
Any garment made of stretch fabric should feel comfortab 1 e and never feel or look strained or too tight, Miss Siemen said.
ST. PAUL FWB CHURCH Greene Co.
11:30 a.m. Sermon by Pastor. Elder W. L. Phillips. Senior choir will sing.
2:30 p.m. dinner will bl served
3:00 p.m. Elder R. I. Bectoa will be guest speaker, St. Johni choir of Parmville will sing.
Marlow ...
(Continued Prom Page 4) the administration has difficulty in understanding the measure. Almost everybody 'can find something in this amalgam to support; almost everybody can find something to oppose.
When we call the roll on final passage, how Is a senator or anybody else to know what he is voting for or what he Is voting against?
Fulbright feels so strongly about It he wwit lead the fight for the bul in the Senate, a task that usually falls to tha chairman of the Foreign Halations Committee.
Morgan argues that If foreign aid were split, thus letting Congress vote on military and econwnic, aid separately, Economic aid would ^suffer. He says everybody la for military assistance, but the economic iwrogram has few friends in Congress.
He concedes changes are coming, even to phasing out the program completely. But he didnt say when, and it Isnt likely soon, this year w next. Even though other members of Congress are split on the split, there seems to be no intense feeling generally.
The Johnson administration, not wanting to be ambushed by either side, is saying little. It apparently listened to P u 1-brights argument and began to prepare this years program with the senators position in mind.
Then it rewrote It the old way when Morgan objected. Since Fulbright is simply stating a position, and not conducting a vendetta, the program should get through this year in the same form as In bygone years.
CAR BORROWING
BELGRADE ( A P ) During 1964'Belgrade had 1,415 cases of unauthorized borrowing of automobiles. The Yugoslav criminal code does not list auto theft as an offen.se. It is prosecuted under a law prohibiting unauthorized borrowing.
THE TRUTH ABOUT LOCAL MOVING
BILL TAYLOR
THE HOWLER a Weot German d9g owner, ap-parently Influenced by the carnival aaaaon, decked out hia eooktr yaniel with papr fuitar and a iMatia^ypa aifTura.
SET FOR SPACE a technician adjuata the wiring on a nuclear generator to be ueed In the NImbue B weather latellitee. Unit's designed to laal for five years.
E. p. PARKINSON, JR.
ACCOUNTANT
Ahnouncet TI16 Removai Of Hit OfficB To
BOWEN BUILDING
212 West Fifth Street
Greenville, North Carolina Across The Street From Main Fire Station
The truth is that there Isn't a bit of difference between a long-distance move and a local one. Except tor the number of miles involved and the way th charges are calculated. All our agents have to use the same packing materials, the same loading, un-loading and un-
t^r eltiaa.
They kandlt a let of storage bneineee for the tame reeton. After all, If yoahre gehif to atore .venr thtega for a while, yon ahenld coneern yoerseH with how carefally and gently year merer pnta them liiie elerage and Miet them eat. Thats wbea damage Is moat likely te eecnr
packing techniqnea whether not when yonr thfaiga are elttlng they move you around the corner qnletly In a wareheaee. And or around the world. They employ thnta the tmtb-fmm Nerth the same quality controls In either
CM. They have to. You Me. Uae,.
the bulk of the moves ^ they (We are ploasedj le briag yea this handle occur within their own article as a publlo senrfce. If community. If they didnt treat you will phone as. we will alto local moves with the same gentle be pleased to give yon n free care they use on an Interstate copy of How te Bay a Wtore.* shipment they ;--------- And, aet inly
yoa what the~ a p p r e X 1-mate eaat of
wouldnt stay I n business long. When yoq
mla Loren and Marcello Maatrolannl are siarred in "Marrl^c Italian Style which starts Friday at the Pitt Theave. Mm Loren has Just been nominated for an Acadimy Award as llest Artreaa for her roic In this picture.
get right down to it theis Probably why they get^^ost of the local moving Jobs in
ABC
Moving R Storage, Inc. StantonBhurg RQad Greenville, N. C.
your meea is gelag la be. we will alse shew yoQ exactly hew Its
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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AMRCH 6, 1965
wmtRose Loses Heartbreaker To New Bern, 58-57
Great Rally Fails In Final Seconds Of Game
By WOOD Y PE ELE lleflrrtor Hportf Editor
Oinrnvillc Phantoms lost r hcartbrcftkin? game to New*Bern la:sf night. 58-57.
Big Bill Bunting hit with about 30 scronds left to push New li?rn inta a 58-55 lead, and the Phantom^ had no time left to cut it any more than two, for the finaimargin.
.he )o^s came after Ro.se had come back from a 14 point deficit in the third quarter.
But It wa.s a case of being one of the breaks of basketball w'hen Biintiig got the ball after a ni'.ssed New Bern shot and dropped It in for the victory.
The Bears now ome back to-nipht to meet Kinston for the ('oi'fcrcncc champipnship and the .'ac tournament bid. Kinston < owned Roanoke Rapids, 72-50, in Llie first game of the evening to pain the finals.
The RocC-Ncw Bern game re-malncd closo until the final minutes of the first half.
Ro.se grabbed the openhig lead on a foul shot by Tommy Jor-f 1 but the Bears came back to tlie i^Hd on Bunting shot with 7;14 left.
From there. New Bern pushed ou; to a five point lead at 6-1. but the Phantoms came back tlrong and tied it up at 7-7. and again at 9-9.
Ricky Webb then hit with three minutes left to gain an 11-9 Ro.-^c lead. But again New Bern came back and took the lend after Jerry Vc"rone tied it up, as Gai-y Holt hit with 1:29 left for a 13-12 edge at the end of tlic period.
Rose took the lead right back at the start of the second period, as Steve Fuller hit with 7:17 left. The Phantom.s then built up a three point lead on two foul .shots by Ricky Webb, for a 16-13 edge.
But again, the Bears rallied and took the lead on Verrnes .shot with 4:50 left, at 19-18. From there. New Bern went out by four, but fell back again. Melvin Hudson hit on two free, thi'ows to tie it at 22-22, and then Fuller gave Rose the lead
again at 24-22 with 2:60 left.
But it dldn t last long, and New Bern took It again with 1:50 left as Verrone made It 25-24. Prom that point, New Bern ran off four straight points for a seven point spread and held a 32-26 half time margm.
In the third period. New Bern
to gain the lead at 16-18 on Wllllc Taylors shot.
And from there on, it was Kinstons game. The Red Devils pushed out to a 27-21 half time margin, and then gained a 48-36 marghi going into the final period.
Prtela led Roanoke Rapids
12-12 18 2-3 10
continued to pull away, gaining i with 18 pOlnts, while Mitchell an 11 point edge at 40-29, and' Lancaster got 11 and Ronnie then pushed it out to 14 at j White had 10.
48-34. I Rhem led Kinston with 19,
But in the fifial period, Ro.se i while Taylor had 16, Ray Ran-
got Its momentum back and ^ dall had 13 and Ed McLamb
sliced away at the Bear lead, I had 14. nibbling It j?lowly away. | first Game
Rose cut It to four at 56-52 on , Roanoke Rapldt fg
two foul shots by Jordan, and B. Davis ....... 4
(hen Jordan stole the ball and Eason ...... 0
laid It in. But the,officials ruled jM. Lancaster .... 3
the basket no good and called a Prtela .......... 3
technical foul on Veri-one. [White ........... 4
Jordan then hit the foul shot P. Davis ........ 0 0-0
to cut it to thi-ee. |t. Lancaster .... 1 0-0
Seconds later, Puller scored | Stewart ..... 0 0-0
to cut the margin to one, at' Tucker ........ 0 0-0
56-55, but Ro.Sc couldnt get Wood ............ 0 0-0
possession of the ball and Gary,Wright ........... 0 0-0
Holt finally shot, but missed,! Totals ..... 15 20-22
and Bunting grabbed the ball Kinston
and laid it in for the winning |R. Randall ...... 5 3-3
bucket, leaving Rose with only|J. Randall ...... 3 0-1
a .shot by Webb to end the, McLamb ......... 6 2-4
game. j Rhem ........... 8 3-3
Bunting led the New Ber|Camnitz ....... 0
scoring with 19 points, while Taylor Gary Holt had 15.
Steve Fuller took game honors, hoA'evcr, with 21 points. Webb had 13 and Taylor, 10.
Gasklna ..........
Hart ...........
Pollock ..........
I Hemrlck ....
BEAR IS FOULED . . . New Bern's Eugene Long, up for the shot, is fouled by an unidentified Rose player, who has Long by the arm. Watching is Ray Moser and Bill Bunting of New Bern and Sonny Taylor of Rom. (Reflector Photo)
Rose Deserved A Better Fate
By KENNETH 8MITH Reflector Sports Writer
For KinsUmo Paul Joneo, it was a usual game. For Roanoke Rapids Don Curtis it was a disappointment. For New Berns Bob Lewis it was a squeaker. And for Greenvilles Nelson Best, It was a heartbreaker.
For Jones, whose team has been beaten only once in the last two years, it was nothing unusual. His team was pushed for only one quarterthe first.
Jones admitted that he was
Lewis, New Bern coach, admitted that his team was lucky to win over Orecnvllle. We didnt play well at all, he bemoaned.
Oreenvilie played a tcrrifio game and deserved a much beitrr fate, he added, They showed a lot of courage In coming back the way they did (behind 14 at beginning of final period), .^''Lcwis agreed perfectly with Jones that tonights game should be another tooth and nail affair.
Lewis, whose New Bern Bears are the only team to have beaten the Red Devils In the last two
worried when the first period'years (won by one point in over buzzer sounded with Roanoke | time last week), said that he Rapids leading 9-7. planned to play his usmil game
In the opening game of the Duke ........... 0 0-0 0
evening, Kinston had a little | Totals ......... 27 18-25 72
trouble with Roanoke Rapids in Roa. Rapids 9 12 15 1450
the opening half, but then came Kinston .. 7 19 22 2472
on strong for a big victory.
Mitchell Lancaster put Roanoke Rapids hito the lead after Hud.son almost two minutes of scoreless ball. But Kiixston came back to tie it up on a shot by Jay Randall and then took the lead on a bucket by/Ed Rhem,
Roanoke Rapids came back to tie it up at 4-4, and 6-6, and then grabbed the lead on a foul shot by Gilbert Prtela. Kin.ston grabbed it back, but then Roanoke Rapids got it again for a 9-8 first quarter advantage.
In the second period, Roanoke Rapids drew out to a four point lead, but Kinston fought back
Second Game Greenville I
....... 2 3-4 7
Webb ............ 5 3-3 131
Tavlor .......... 2 6-8 10;
Puller ........... 9 3-3 21
Jordan ........... 1 4-4 6i
Totals ......... 19 19-22 57'
New Bern
Moser ...... 2 1-1 5|
Ijong ............. 0 2-2 2!
Holt ......... 7 1-1 15
Bunnting .......... .5 9-11 i9
Verrone .......... 4 0-0 8
Harrison ......... 3 3-3 9
Totals ...... 21 16-18 58
Oreenvilie .. 12 14 9 2257 New Bern .. 13 19 16 1058
State And Duke Clash In ACC Tourney Finals
At this point, Jone.y eent his backcourt sparkplug. WiUle Taylor, into the contest and later admitted that it wa3 Taylor who got his team going and made the difference in the game. Tailor played most of the second period and by the half, the Red Devils had taken the lead at 2&-21.
Jones said after the game that he felt that defenac wa what won the game The Red Devils began to press in the second period and the Yellow Jackets were obviously hindered by the staunch Devil defense.
Although we are known as an offensive team, it has been our defense all year that has been winning for us, Jones noted.
Jones, whose Kinston team now will meet New Bern tonight for the Championship, declared that he expected nothing but another tough one,
and hoped that his team would be ready.
Best, coach of Greenville's Cinderella team, was disappointed in losing but really proud of-his club,
Our boys played their hearts out and they have absolutely nothing to be ashamed of, he declared.
Best pointed out that one of the dominating factors in the game was a technical foul called on New Bern late In the contest.
Seconds prior to the technical, Greenvilles Tommy Jordon stole the ball and drove In to hit a layup. '
Te referees then called the' technical and disallowed the two-pointer by Jordon.
Had the basket counted, it
would be Greenville rather , tnaA New Bern in the championship tonight, but to use old cliche, thats the way the ball bounces.
WEBB SHOOTS . . . Ricky Webb of Rose High School shoots In last night's game between Rose and New Bern. Attempting to block the shot are New Bern's Bill Bunting and Ray Moser. New Bern won in a thriller, 58-57.
(Reflector-Photo by" Kwn Smitb)
Pirates Open Spring Grid Practice Today
ast Carolina College was cdulcd to open Its spring foot-i practice today, and the
Be modern with
MOEN
Pirates are going to spend a lot of time trying to fill up several I holes in the lineup made vacant by graduatioiuv.
Gone from the field are All-American Tailback Bill Cline, wingback Dinky Mills, tackles Tcil Day and Colon Quinn, end Dave Bumgarner and safety Jerry Tolley.
Coach Clarence Stasavlch feels that the toughest job he'll have this spring will be to find men to replace these players.
But there should be plenty of candidates around. Some 75 players are expected to be out this afternoon when the work-dUti-beftir.- -r-rr:--:"-; v":
Stasavich feels that there are several rising sophomores who
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will have a chance to break into the lineup, but isnt mentioning any names at this time. He also feels that some of the positions which were held by men who w'lll be returning could turn out to have some challenges.
But, of course, the big battles will be for the vacant spoL'^ in the lineup, and It is herq- that Stasavlch expects to see the biggest tight.
Plans call for the team to set up five separate units, to make full use of thn new substitution rule. These will be an offensive, defensive, kickoff, klckoff re-
.cLelYiQE ind..e.xkA POlaL^iijnits,
Stasavlch said there would pfob-ibly be some overlapping on these units.
The practice will climax on April 10. when the annual Purple-Gold game is scheduled to be pla5'ed.
Frank Oceak, former third base roach for the Pittsburgh Piratea, will coach with Ihc Cincinnati Rrd.s next acison.
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Press Maravich, who chewed towels on the bench through six losing seasons at Clemson, sends his first North Carolina State basketball team against Dqkes proud defending champions in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament tonight.
The winner get the conference title and moves on to the NCAA Eastern Regionals next Friday at College Park, Md., agaln.st the winner of a game between Princeton and Penn State, to be played Monday night at Philadelphia.
Maravich gave up his soothing towel since coming to N.C. State, although he still clutchc.s one firmly In his grasp during most games.
He might well have been excused for taking a nibble now and then during a tense semifinal Friday night when his Wolfpack shot down Maryland at the free throw line to win, 76-67. Duke earlier had gunned down Wake Forest 101-81, the teams combining to set a tourney record for total score.
State takes a 19-4 record into the 8:30 game against 20-4 for Duke, the nations No. 8 team and twice conqueror of State this season, once in overtime.
Duke is shooting for its third straight championship, seeking to match the record N.C. State
set in the first three years of the j Icns 17 led Maryland.
ACCs 12-ycar history. Duke, shooting only 33 per
Maravich, an assistant at i cent from the floor in stagger-
State for two years, took over ' ing by South Carolina In a first
the reins after two games last December, when ailing Everett Case retired.
Maravich, reached this point three years ago when his last Clemson team bombed N.C. State and Duke before losing to Wake Forest in the finals. Again Maryland, winner of
round game, hit 16 of 18 In 10 minutes to start the last half and break open a close game with Wake Forest.
Duke led 42-37 at the half, but that 35-polnt explosion In the i
next 10 minutes wrecked the '
Case Honored By Sports Writers
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Ever-ett Case, former head basketball coach at North Carolina State, is the 1965 recipient of the bervlce to Sports award of the Atlantic Coast Sports Wrltere Association.
Case was honored, without
Deacons. Steve Vacendak led ^ Prior announcement, at the . the Blue Dcvll scorins with 2.> ^ 13,-member
eight straight going into the japj; j,arin had 20 and i 8 Friday
game. State came from seven points down to forge a 13-poInt lead. The margin dwindled to one. but the confident Wolfpack never let go. States 27-basket total was matched by Maryland, but the Wolfpack hit 22 in a row from the foul line without a miss.
Maravich said Our team play in the final six or seven minutes was simply wonderful, but thats really nothing new to us. We have continued to Play our be.st under adverse conditions. We never lost our poi.se. We made the passes, waited for the good shots, never showed any sign of breaking.
Losing coach Bu(j Millikan noted State shot 60'^r cent in the first half and added.
Hack Tlson 19 as Duke shot 57.7 '
per cent. Bob Leonard of Wakeih^^J.f
Forest scored a tournament Netball . . . gr.at contiibution
high of 33.
Coach Vic Buba.s called his Duke team's victory one of
to its successful promotion, and always cordial relations with newsmen.
Case retired last December emotion rather than tactics, j fo,. health reasons shortly after We havent had this kind of an | starting his 19th season as State attitude in quite a few games. coach.
I feel much better about Satur-, ^asc urged the association day night. I think this game , members to ever be alert to should really help us. We re- menace of. gambling and
gained our momentum.
Wakes Bones McKinney called this the best coaching job
fixes in basketball when he accepted the award.
We could not stand another
Bubas has done in his six years j big scandal. he said. Thats at Duke. Said McKinney. He jmy big worry about this great hasnt got the height he had last game.
year, he doesn't have as good a The association learned from
set offense, but here they are in the finals again and you have to
Theres no defense on the foul! say they have done a trcmend-
line.'
Larry Lakins scored 19 points.
OILS job.
He added last
year's Duke
Tommy Mattocks 16 and ace i team, national rnnnerup. was
fireman Larry Wroscly 15 in a relief role to share the State scoring load, while Jay McMil-
better, but he observed that the current Blue Devil club has better speed and shooting ability.
Terrell Wins Heavyweight
WBA's
Crown
By MURRAY ROSE [ piled up enough points to eam Associated Press Sports Writer him the unanimous. If unpop-CHICAGO (AP)Ernie Ter-1 ular, decision in the 15-rounder
I 1
rell is the World Boxing Associations heavyweight champion today but whether the title means anything after his lustily booed tug-of-war with Eddie Machen-Friday nkht mmaius A big question mark.
Terrell wants to fight the winner of the Cassius Clay-Son-ny Liston title fight, set for Boston May 25. The WBA. which dethroned Clay for signing for the return with Liston, wants him to fight Floyd Patterson, the ex-champlon. next.
But the towering Terrell, primpted by Manager Julie Isaacson, said he won't fight Patterson because he never gave an.vone a chance
And sources close to Patterson said hes just going to wait on the Clay:Llstci outcome hoping that Clay Will win again.
Terrell and Isaacson were .scheduled to meet with the WBAs executive committee today to discuss the next step.
We hope to straighten out the mess," said Merv McKenzie of Toronto, the WBA president. Pitching for the home town, he suggested a Terrell scrap with Canadian champion George Chuvalo in Toronto might be the answer. Chuvalo was l)eaten by fatfenwi ' A Ihrfller In New York. Feb. 1.
As for the fight, Joe Louis, the old ciiamplon w'ho was brought to help the 6-foot-6, guitar-st^immtng Tenell polish up his sklliir, summed it up In his usual terse and honest manner;
It wasnt a good fight. Terrell looked Uke an amateur and Machen didnt help any. Trrrclia, auap/l^ng left
at the Intel-national Amphitheatre. Ringside writers voted 12-3 for the towering, 25-ycar-old Chicagoan over the 6-foot, 32-year-old veteran from Redding, CaliL.________________
The boos rolled out long and loudly after the verdict was announced. Referee Sonny Wels-man had It 72-67 on the five-point a round must system. Judge WlUiam Doty had It 70-67 and Judge Dr. A. Duxler had It 72-66. The Associated Press had Terrell In front 71-67 on points and 8-4 with three even in rounds. On rounds Wclsnian liaif It 8-3-4, Doty. 8-5-2. and Duxler 9-3-3.
Their styles, the six-inch difference in height and the seven-inch spread hi reach, helped make it a miserable show, constantly marred by holding and spinning. Both were on tlie deck from shoves, pushes and slips
chance for at least the third time, now has a 47-6-2 record.
Terrell weighed 199 pounds to Machen's 192.
Machen, who said he thought he won, mentioned the possibility of a return bout. Most everyone shuddered.
Eddie Cameron. Duke Athletic Director and chairman of the ACC basketball committee, that Greensboro and Charlotte Interests had offered their facilities for consideration as sites for the ACC basketball touniament. i Cameral said that his committee had met with a delega-;tion from Greensboro Thursday ! to discuss po.ssiblc shifting f ("he tournament from Reynolds ! Coliseum on the N.C. State cam-' pius.
They are not ti-ylng to steal I the tournament from Raleigh. Cameron said. They merely wished to outline the facilities at their coliseum (which seats about 9.000. some 3.000 less than the coliseum here) and noted
Eppes FallsTo Durham Hillside By 101-11 Score
DURHAM - Durham Hillside rolled over Eppes of Greenville, 106-81. last night in the conference tournament. The los.* closed the season for Eppes.
Hillside jumped off in the early
would be taken up at the April meeting of the Conference in Greenaboro. Normally, his committee would consider the matter and make a recommendation to the conference for its action.
The Sports Writers Association elected Irwin Smallwood, associate sports editor of the Greensboro Daily News, President. He succeed.s hclley Rolfe of The Richmond Times - Dispatch.
Vice presidents elected wrre: Wally Ausley. radio .station WPTF. Raleigh; Sfevr'Guback, Washington Star; Herman Helms. Columbia. S.C., State; and Nick Mayo, Newport News, Va.. Times-Herald.
Dick Herbert, sports editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, was reelected executive secretary.
TTie following executive committee wa.s chosen:
Retiring President Rolfr; Marvin Francis, Wake Foret College: Alex Crockett, Durhsrr Herald: Bob Wills, Raleigh Times: and Dan Daniel, station WTOP. Washington.
The Association voted to coi-trlbute to the Everett Care Scholarship Fund at N. C. Sta'e and the Glenn E. Mann J-. Scholarship fund at Duke XJnl-verslt.
Russell Named NBA Top Player
ST. LOUIS (AP) Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics was named the Player of the Year they would be glad to have m, todav In the annual National In the future and reque.stcd wc , Basketball Association players
take the matter under consideration
~ Cameron said the matter.s
but Ihrro wuro no knockdowns
and nothing clo.se to one. '<*'' ''riod. But
Machen, on the veigc of l>elng stabbed blind by Terrells sting
ing. fast-firing left Jabs to the face In the early rounds, kept bending low to avoid the punches and tried to get inside.
Terrell simply smothered Machen with his long arms and WPPc3^^^W side of
hl.s body, this was perfectly legal, said referee Welsman, but the fans booed the^Wr man and cheered the 9-5 uirierdog constantly. When Terrell hit the .spinning Machen on the back, the fans jeered and the referee warned Terrell.
It wa.s the 13th .straight victory for Terrell whase .'ccond Is Jabs *37-4. Machcu. biuwlng a big
in the second frame, Eppes lal-lied and fiqallyi gained the lead, but Hillside charged back to take a 42-37 half time advantage.
In the third period. Hillside increased Its lead and held a 70-60 lead going into the final period.
Earl Thompson was the games Iwdtng MoreTr pouring in ^3 points for Eppes. despite the fact that he was double-teamed all night.
In addition, Marvin Smith had 14 and Daniel Small. 11, for Eppes.
Hllliide was paced by Long with 30, Harris with 23, Outlaw with 21. and Bullock, 15.
Eppe.s ....... 14 23 23 2181
Hillside ........ 21 21 28 36 lOG
SCORES
Bv THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS EAST
Providence 90, Brown 65 Harvard 85. Yale 83 SOUTH Florida 90, Georla 66 FAR WE.ST UCLA 77, SoutlieiTi Cal 71 Utah 78, New^ Mexico 76 Santa Clara 79. Loyola 76 Stanford 86. California 79 Oregon State 69. Oregon 50 Wash. St. 78. Wa.sh. 74. 2 ot Idaho State 104, Idaho 92 Colorado St. 82. Reis 49 U. of San Plan. 100, Peppcr-dlnc 76
U. of the PacUic 86, U. of Cal. at Santa Barbara 1 San Jose 64, St. Marys 58 TOURNAMENTS .. Atlantic Coast Conierctice .. SeniifinalH Duke 101. Wake Forest 81 -N.C. State 76. Maryland 67
all-star team balloting.
In addition to Russell, those named to the all-star team were Bob Pettit of the St. Loula Hawks. Elgin Baylor and Jerry We.st. both of the Lo Angelea Laker.s. Oscar Robertson of th Cincinnati Royals.
Lucious Jackson of the Philadelphia 76ers was named tho Rookie of the Year In the players poll. He defeated Wlllla Reed of the New York Knlcker-bockers by only one vote. 46-45.
Players would not vote for teammatea In the poll, which was conducted by The Bportng New.s, Russell was the choice of 34 NBA players for Player of the Year, Robertson and West each received 27 votes for tho Player of the Year designation.
k,.
Robinson Falls To Now BoW HS
TRENTON - New Bold High School downed Robinson Union of Winterville, 98-81. lik night to gain the fnals oV tho district tournament.
New Bold led at the half. 47-38. and had little trouble In the second half.
New Bold will lace WoodfLon la the touroaipeni fluals.
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Demos.Set Up Electronic Center To Weather 66
By CARL P. LEUBSDORP
WASHINOTOil (AP> - The Democrats have set up a per-soaallaed electnmio tnfcumatkm aervlce to help their lopsided congressional majority weather the 1966 off-year election.
Oettlng H>ecial attention are the 71 freshmen members of the House. Most of them are from closely divided or normally Republican districts and they are likely to be the chief targets of the CX>P.
Using a relatively smttl stll and a few telephones and tape recorders, the Democratic National Committee hu left the Republicans far behind in political C(nmunications.
The Democrats can get comments from representatives and senatMw Into the hands of radio and televislao ^ticms in their dlstrieta almost simultaneoualy with the passage of legislation or the announcement of government ctMitracts,
Recordings (tf comments by
President llohnaon and other top administration officiala are available daily.
In contrast, the Repub' ^ n National Committee has j.,t started a weekly flve-mlnute broadcast, available thus far only through state and county OOP chairmen. The OOP has no
Wilson Arrived For Berlin Visit Today
When 5 Plus 5 Is Not Necessarily 10
KDITOR8 NOTE Well, as 1 certain, you thought when you flunked ! But we can visualize a shep-that math exam: 5 plus 6 Isnt herd of ancient times counting
necessarily 10. Read on In the following last of five artcles on the new math and youll see why. Katie Mueller has dealing with the new math for the last three years in her school and explains the work-inge of the new system.
By KATIE MUELLER Writtea for Associated Press Did you know that 14 plus 14 equals Si?
Its true, although not in the number system we use. It adds up to 28, of course, in our system to the base 10. But If we use a base of 7. the sum of 14 plus 14 would be 31.
Ill explain that in a minute, butfirst lets have some back- groups of xO, and 9 singles.
his sheep on his fingers. Each a sheep went by, he .would ace a ^mall stone on the ground to piark its passage.
became a bother, there were too many sheep. So, whenever he had 10 small stones the same number as he had fingers he would use a larger stone. Then, when he had 10 of these stones, he would use an even larger stone to signify 10 groups of 10 each, or 100.
He might have had something that looked like this:
O O
000
xxxxxxxxx
This would have meant he had 239 sheep 2 groups of 100. 3
This represents 4 groups of 49. 6 groups of 7. and 1 single.
This would be described today as 461 to the base 7, or just the numeral 461 with a small figure 7 to the right and below the figure x.
'The Important thing to remember is that whether we say 239 to the base 10, or 461 to the base 7, we are talking about the same number of sheep.
Of course, we can use other numbers as a base in addition to 10 and 7. A shepherd with only five fingers, for instance would count the same number of sheep | complaints and end up with 1,424 to the base 5.
Incidentally, these figures are read as four six one to the base sevenn and two three nine to the base 10 not four hundred six-
By LOYAL GOULD
BERLIN (AP) British Prime Minister Harold Wilson arrived in Berlin today for the first visit a British government head has paid to this divided city in 16 years.
Wilson was welcomed at the airport by West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, British Anibassa-dor Sir Frank Roberts and other officials.
The prime minister will go to to the West German C?apltal of Bonn Sunday for talks with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard that could trigger a clash over upkeep costs of the British Army of the Rhine.
Wilson was accompanied from London by Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart.
Wilscm is under leftwlng pressure to cut defense spending and was expected to bring up the question of Britains 51.006-man Rhine army. He has said its maintenance in Germany was posing an ImposMble and appalling burden on Britains sick economy.
It costs about $250 million a year In foreign currency. In return, the Germans spend about $70 million annually on British military goods.
Erhard was expected to counter that the Rhine army is there to defend Britain as much as West Germany and Wilsons should go to the
out that West Germany joined other friendly nations recently to guard the pound from devala tl(m,
Wilson may tell Erhard that the Rhine army went to West Germany not primarily to defend Ehirope, but to reassure the French against the possibility of runaway German rearmament.
He might also point out that the French have milled troops from Germany without criticism from the Germans.
Pactoius. School 'Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolua School have been Announced ms follows:
Mondayfish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, milk, cherry cobbler;
'Tuesday macaroni and cheese, steamed cabbage, carrot strips, biscuit, milk; chocolate pudding;
Wednesday sausage patties,
scalloped potatoes, collards, hush puppies, milk, pineapple cake;
Thursday roast beef with gravy, buttered grits, cabbage! headquarters
ervlet at all to compare with Democratic efforts on behalf of individual congressmen.
DlcUtlng the Democratic drive is the history of midterm elections.
In 1938. two years after President Franklin D. Roosevelt's landslide victory, the Democrats dropped 75 House seats. Other midterm declines hsve been less severe, but 1934 is the only time In the last half century that the party In power gained. .
Of the 29.*) Democrats in the House - there are 140 Republl-oans - 45 may be especially vulnerable In 1906. running, as they will have to. without the benefit of Johnsons coattails.
To keep the congressmen in their districts, the
actuality servioe. directed bf Jerry Huard, the National Committees radlo-telsvlilon chief.
People have been sending stuff to radio stations from mimeograph machines," Huard said. rThats of no use to them at all."
A congrfflisinan need only call the National Committee and have his itatement taken over the telephone. Huard. or one of his two assistants, then calls the radio and television stations In the district. offering the recorded statement.
Huard says the service has been useful especially to con-gmssmen from sprawling, rural districts.
What better way has he got of reaching his constituency?" he asked.
touch with
Democratic committee supplies -
radio and television scripts f'laRR To fvieet material for newslettens. trans- fwtwi
mlt.s statement.s by teletype to newspapers and distributes recorded events to radio and television stations.
Five contact men at party have been as-
and carrot and raisin slaw, bis- j signed specifically to the 7l cult, milk, applesauce; House freshmen to give them
Friday beef-vegetable soup Ideas and show them what serv-and crackers, cheese strips. Ices are available. One of them, banana and peanut butter sand- John Meek, said his main job is
wiches, pimiento cheese sandwiches. milk.
to save them a lot of time
The biggest Innovation Is the
Monday Nights
The arts and crafts class sponsored by the Greenville Recreation department at Elm St, Park which has met Thursday evenings will now meet on Monday evening beginning March a.
Ladie.s whft have ordered supplies for their hooked rug projects are asked to pick up tht supplies Monday evening.
ground. ' r
When we write the number 182, what we ml^an Is 1 times 100, plus 3 times 10, plus 2 times 1. Similarly, 17 is actually 1 times xO, plue 7 times 1.
Most people, of course, ne.ver think this out when they write down a number. Mathematicians realized this, and developed the theory of bases" to better explain place values.
As you know, we count In, jroups of 10 we have a
boCO of 10.
But supposing this shepherd j ty one, or two hundred thirty had only seven fingers? Then nine.
w^hat would he have done?
The same thing. The small stone would still represent one sheep. But now each medium-sized stcme would represent a group of 7 sheep, and each large stone would represent a group of 49 sheep 7 groups of 7 each.
And our seven-fingered shepherd might have had somethings that looked like this:
O" 0 O" O"
Why this is, we dont know for i O 0 O O O O
Today In Woshington
WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy has in production the first U.S. antisubmarine weapon capable of coping with a high-performance nuclear submarine.
Vice Adm. Criarles B. Martell told the House Armed Services Committee Friday the weapon, a deep-diving, self-guided torpedo. la of outstanding importance.
Marten aaid the Mark 46 torpedo can be launched by surface ahips or aircraft.
He told a closed hearing Russia has the largest sulmnarlne force In the world, the result of an effort unparalleled in magnitude In the history of peacetime submarine construction.
WASHINOTON (AP) - The Rouse may consider next week a eomprehenslve health care plan for the aged, with optional
Izfaig the state-federal system of health care for low income aged persons under the Kerr-Mllls act.
The committee has suspended until Wednesday its dally meetings and directed its staff to draft the Wll.
WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Ralph Lapp, a nuclear physi-
Now that this is all crystal clear, lets go back to that bu!d-ness of 14 plus 14 equals 31, when figured in the base 7.
First, let's write it down as a simple problem In additlonn like thisO 14 plus 14 equals 31.
When you add 4 and 4, the answer cant be 8, because there is no 8 In the base seven. Just as any number over 9 8s carried over" In the base 10, so is any number over 6 carried over in the base 7.
Think of it this way: In our system of the base 10, If you add 6 and 5 you are '^^Gve^ 10, so you put down 1 and carry" 1. In the base 7, when you add 4 and 4 you are 1 over 7, so you put down 1 and carry 1.
Try it. You put down 1 and carry 1, and there you have It 14 plus 14 equals 31.
These bases are used only to help student* get a better un-
North Atlantic Treaty Organization and not to Bonn.
Withdrawal of troops is a touchy political subject In West Germany where Erhard faces an election in September.
Wilson Is likely to call an election in a year or so. He has governed with a narrow margin In parliament and has said a cut in defense spending is necessary if Britains ecwiomy is to recover.
Erhard was expected to point
State Realtors Plan Briefings
GREENSBORO A^ series of six special all-day briefing sessions for leaders of North Carolinas real estate industry will be staged this month by the North Carolina Association of Realtors, according tO Homer Barrett of Fayetteville, chairman of the state associaUons educational committee.
The educational conferences
* i,. , 1 are being scheduled for six
^rsta^ing of ^he^ pjace jalues | B^r-
rett said, in order to permit
of numbers. Teachers usually spend wily a few weeks on it.
the maximum number of Real-
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Labor Committee has approved a five-year extension of the manpower retraining program, despite administration doctor bill coverage as well as' pleas that it be made perma-
boepltallzatlon.
The House Ways and Means Committee was said Friday to hare reached a consensus on the bill, the first of its type to win agreement from the group in a decade.
Although the plan is subject to omplete change or rejection, informants said a committee majority appears favoring a three-level health plan.
The three phases Include the admlnlMrations plan for ho.spI-talizatlon, convalescent home and limited home nursing benefits. Level two would be an optional extra-cost plan for help with doctor, drug and similar bills.
The third section would consist of broadening and llberal-
From now on. if-anyone tells and their associates to
you that youre so dumb yw jt^^efit from the important pro-
dwit even know what 2 and 2 is. | ^ams now being plarmed."
- you can tell them, two plus 2 is He explained that the major
cist, says Red CTiina may drop i 100 in the base 2, 11 in the base | objective of the sessions will
an atom bomb from an airplane | 3, 10 In the base 4, and 4 in the about equally divided be-
in its second nuclear test, ex-| bases 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10." tween up-dating Realtors 'on
basic fundamentals and the study of new developments In
th* IndUirtiy ......... "
Conference faculty members will be among the outstanding real estate experts of the area
and their names will be an
nounced in the near future along with the six host cities.
March 16 is the kickoff date for the first meeting with the five others scheduled for the
Charles H. Whedbce next two days and Tuesday
pected soon. | Thatll teach em a thing or
Lapp said the test would be 1 three! designed to demonstrate the Chinese have the aWlity to deliver an atomic device.
Cases Heard In Police Court
nent.
Judge
The committee, in Its action 'disposed of the following casesthrough Thursday of Friday, also authorized $4(>5 iin Municipal Recorders Court lowing week, million for fiscal 1966 for the March 4: '__
program with future amounts to be set as the need arises.
The Hou.se Labor Committee already has acted on the bill, but its version covered only two years.
The program Is designed to train unemployed workers. Sponsors say the three-year program already has affected 360.-000 persons.
Wade Elected To Phi Beta Kappa
Monday hamburger In bun, pickles, mustard and relishes, buttered potatoes, fruit salad, cookies k milk;
SEWANEE. Tenn. William Tuesday fried chicken, St. Clair Wade, son of Mr. and sweet potatOv fluff, buttered Mrs, D. C. Wade, 1103 West coin, hot rolls, lemon pudding, P >ck Spring Road, was elected milk;
i to the University of the Wedne.sday hot dog with S )uth s chapter of the Phi Beta , chill, plckle.s and onions, baked
Gerald Edwin Whitley, Rt. 5, Box 382, Greenville, following too closely, verdict not guilty.
William David Rayner, Kinston, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, let the 1 prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost Phillip Eugene Lacy, Negro, 1008 Van Nortwlck St., fail to display city tags, verdict not guilty.
Frank Parker, Greenville,
public drunkenness, 30 days
Ijail and roads.
I Hubert Carl Buck, Rt. 3, Box 78, Greenville, fail to yield, let Lunchroom menus for the the prayer for judgment be con-coming week at 8t. Raphaels tinued on payment of the co.st.
School have been annbunce^ as Frank Parker, Greenville,
follows: public drunkenness, 80 day* jail
St. Raphael School Menu
and roads to begin at expiration of the above sentence.
Thomaa Earl Stocks, 109 Raleigh Ave., Improper exbaust system, fall to display city tags, pay cost.
Johnny Godley Woolard Jr., 210 Perkins Ave., fall to display city tags, pay $4 on cost.
Kappa national honor society.
Phi Beta Kappa recognizes high academic achievement and seek* to foster the spirit of active scholarship. Membership to the oldest fraternity in America, founded at William and Mary in 1776, Is perhaps the most prized honor a college student can receive.
bean.s, cheese strips, Jello with] topping, milk;
TTiur.sdaybeef stew with potatoes, carrots and celery, cole slaw, olives, hot rolls, date cake, milk;
Friday tuna fish salad on named to the honor roll of lettuce, buttered macaroni, Eppes High School this week:
On Honor Roll At Eppes High
The following student* were
REV. SAMUEL J. WILLIAMS of Dunn 1* conducting revival servicea at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church that began last night. Formerly of Oreenvllle, Rev. Williams is director of the Eastern N. C. Conference. Services begin at 7:30 and feature special singing nightly.
.stev/ed tomatoes, homemade rolls, applesauce, milk.
MOOSE BUFFET
The menu for Bundayi* Moose 171 a I,-.--.!
Lodge bufftt has been announc- A%T LOCal SCnOOl
ed as; Southern fried chicken, roaat beef with gravy, barbecued Rpari ribs, slaw, green
12tl grade John Hunter, Everlina Clark, James Me Law-horn, Roy Reed, Ai.nle Barrow. Maudette BeHt, Peggy Ebron and Katherine Mooring, nth grade j=,.Peatrlc Adams. Robena Gorham, Jocelyn Jones, , Shelia Laughlnghouse and Billy City solicitor Ell Bloom ad- Barrett.
Bloom Speaks
beah*, saner kraut, creaini'd candled yams, pickled beets, ollvea, celery hearts, ra-dl.sh, plckltK, breatls, fruit Jello, ciMonut pudding, milk and coffee. Movies will'* be ahowK for the children. '
dre.<.v*d (he Eppes High School sfudenis last week- on rrlme prevention.
lilobm presented statistics
drawn yp by -tlie FBI showing the crime rate among U S. teen-agers in tlie program sponsored bQr the Exchange Oluh
10th gradeBernadette 'Gregory, Jitine.s Reilmond, Mit( hett^
Whlcliard, Muywond White and Patricia Hoher.son.
eth grade Hilda Barrett,. rector for manned apace flight. John Clark. Dorothy Barne.s,''Prloi statements hd set the Henry Hunter and CurU-s Slnjp- Initial two - man voyage for
First US Attempt To Orbit Two Men,
HOUSTON, Tex, (A^ The United States win ma JU first I attempt, to orbit. two datronauta 2 In a single pace vehicle later j ^ this month, according to a ^ Manned Spacecraft Center offl* -clal.
- T^he announcement jwa* made Piiday In Washhigttm by Dr. George Mucljif^. assistant dl-
Th Dally taflactor, Oraanvlll*, N. C.Satvrilay, Mtrrfi , tf^
P -
dUMtarC PPERS TEXTBOOK
u
uoor.wir, COAT, -Tyg. tHIRT HIOOCN UNDCR SnURS.
RObklUf CX>rT BE TRICKED INTO LETTIN THE REAL BURGLAR ESCAPE ON THE PRETENSE HE IS J
A HELPFUL CIVILIAN. ^2^
VIGILANTE/
wVSSfrS'^''
VIAH,
CRCAft
VIAM-
VIAH-
JO
AND CHECKINO THESE NEWSPAPER LCUPS, SQUARE. IT SAVS SHE GETS HER POWER FROM THE SUN.
V^K3M MEAN THESE HORNS HAVE TO BE EXPOSED TO SUN< UCHT EVERT SO OFTEN TO > CHARGE HER BATTERIES?
It Pays
AM! IF WE COULD JUST KEEP HER AWAY FROM THE
AND LOOK WMAT HAPPENED WHEN YOU TRIED 70 USE VOUR CATLING ON HER THE OTTHER DAY.
MEANWHILE
NOT ONLV IS HE A HIT-AND>I DRIVER. SAM, BUT A CAR STRIPPER AS WELL.
THERE MUST BE A WAV TO NEUTRALIZE THIS WICKED WOMAN WHO VIOLATES OUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.
7^ HIS NAME IS 'HUB* WHEELER.
A CONVICTED MURDERER AND CAR V STRIPPER. m\ROLEBCARO TURNED, HIM LOOSETWICE.
ITS AS THOUGH THESE CROOKS WERE BEING THXIARTEO BY A CELESTIAL POWER.
HM??
I
.WONDER.
rTHAT
HIS
PIN.
m
BARNCy GOOBLE ami
(A W. /VW/
' meo ASsieeu-,
PAW!! WHAT ON AtRTH AILS VE?
THAT DONE IT!!
I'M GOIN' OVER THAR AN'WRING BOTH THEIR' SCRAWNY NECKS!!
Howoy,
LOWEEZY!!
1 RECKON VE HEERED ABOUT TH' BITIN' EPPISODE
DONT'HOWDY ME!!
WHAR'S THAT WUTHLESS HUSBAND OFVOR'N AN'HIS WUTHLESS DOG ?
li
SIMMER DOWN, LOWEEZY-WE'RE DRETFUL SORRY ABOUT WHAT HAPPENT--LONZO JEST TOOK TH' PORE CRITTER OFF TO GIT HIM SHOT
SHOT
%
i)
. /WE,
/rrtiar^
I DON'T THINK OL' SNUFFY'S GOT ENNVTHING KETCHINj LONZO- BUT, LIKE VE SAY - WE CAN'T TAKE NO CHANCES
ri
AS
tnr
lamle'v
by wort walker
OU.V, THIRTY YEARS
/kGOTOOM I
rNLISTED IN THE ARMY
>y the way, PONT <0 HOME TDNISHT. OU'RE ON euAKP DUTY
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
Through
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY
Phone
PLaza
CUsMfiftd
f
4
;' V ' -(V'- X'
kH^ l^fN)C#r, OrcnvMlc, N. C.-Stfurdy, March 6, 195
^Mih..#|j>|iiiiiiH.i
0
The ^htANTQM
By Lee Falk
CONT'P NEXT WEEK;
THE GREAT WEBS OF SPfOERA
^ T
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-(l(i
SSG^a C^CDELFj*
y je?HN Cua=M MUi?PY
EASY
QUICK
AND'
SURE, THIS SOB 6RIMM KlO WHO BELTED YOU AT THE CHARrry BALL 6IVES ME AH ADDRESS,SEN BUT 1 OONT EVEN KNOW WHERE IT INDIAN FALLS.
FT'S ^ UFSTATE, HARRY. 7
YOU'VE F0R60TTEN I WAS HEAVYWEISHT CHAMPIONOFMYCOLLESE LEASUEJ I'm NOT exactly A BEGINNER,
YOU KNOW
1 have oodles of
CONFIDENCE IN YOUAS
A husband And father ,
BOB. BUT As A PRI7E FI0HTER T HAVE NONE!
rMEEKIN ISN'T EITHER, GRIMM. HE'LU DESTROY YOU BEFORE YOU DECIDE WHETHER TO lead WITH A LEFT OR A RIGHT <
TOB COm'INUEO.
ClaMified
V
Department f tw Duly RefUctow
y
Th Daily Raf(actor, Oraanvilla, N. C.^Saturday, Mardi 4,
Only The Names Are Changed
NEW YOHK (AP) - TI com-lo itrip characters are the same, but you might NOT recognize their names unless you understand Spanish.
In El Diario La Prensa, Spanish . language daUy In New Yorlc, Mickey Mouse becomes **EI Raton Mlguellto," Blondle becomes Pepita, Prince Vallantls El Principe Valiente and Popeye the Sailor is Popeye El Marino.
Autos For Sal#
MERCURY - 1962 - Meteor priced at only $1295. Can bm seen at P it D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR appreciation to our many friends for the lovely gifts to our baby and for each expression of sympathy in our loss. Mr. it Mrs. Bumice Harris.
MERCURY - 1965 - Monterey, 4 dr., haa power steerlog, low mileage. Will trade for older car. Contact Joe Cash,, Sutton Service Center.
A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working man's price still exists. See at Wagner-WaJdrop Motors. PL 2-4.')25.
OI.DSMOBH.E - 1^ - 98 . executives car, original price $5300. Can be bought for substantial discount. Stafford Olds-mobile, PL 8-3416.
OLD8MOBILE 1963 88. 4 dr. hdtp., pji,, p.b., clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Polger Bulck.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autot ror Sti
ANOTHER JIM DANDY BAR-gain I 1965 Dodge demonstrator conv. custom 880, blue, r it h, W.W., 9Ji 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 parte. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.
BUICK -- 1963 - Riviera, air cond., power s, b, w. like new Call Earl Hill at PL 8-1123, Folger Bulck.
OLDSMOBILE 1960 - 88 power B ii b, air conditioned, one owner, $1195, Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
PLYMOUTH - 1957 - Station-wagon, good condition. Call after 5:30. PL 2-3035.
PLYMOUTH - 1964 Fury, 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call
758-4354 after 6 p.m.
BUICK - 1963 - Le Sabre. 4 dr. hdtp., p.8., p.b., factory air, W.W., one owner. Duke Buick, Parmvllle. 753-3137.
ORDER NOW -
Special Price Limited Time Offer 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Sports Coupe, Radio, Heater, Whitewall Tires Pius Many Other Options. $2995 Plus l'/2% N.C. Sales Tax. { Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac, i PL 2-7111
CHEVROLET 1963 - lair, one owner, 4 dr., V-8, r & h, auto, trans., w.w., White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1964 - conv., fully equipped. Assume payments. Call PL 8-2258 or PL 2-3220.
CHEWIOLET 1%4 - Bel Air, 4 dr., full power, air conditioned, extra clean, $2395. S E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.
PONTIAC - 1959 - 4 dr. hdtp., r & h. auto, trans., p.s., p.b., $595. Messer Chevrolet, Parmvllle, 753-3123.
PONTIAC - 1962 - Bonneville Vista, 4 dr. hdtp., power b & s., excellent condition. PL 2-3962,
RAMBLER -1961-4 door, radio, heater, whitewall tires. One former local owner. $695, Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac, PI 2-7111.
CHEVROLET 1959 - Impala, 4 door hardtop, atrtomatlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Very good condition. $795. Brown - Wood Pontiac - Cadillac, PL 2-7111.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 - Sunroof 27.000 actual mll^/See at 102-A South Summit^t r e e t. Phone PL 8-2798.
CHEVROLET 1961 Impala,
solid red, excellent condition, will trade, call PL 2-5487.
CHEVROLET 1957 - Bel Air, 4 dr., auto, trans., extra extra nice. $595. Farmers Used Cars, Dicklnaon Ave. PL 2-4776,
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Immaculate, must see to believe. Call PL 2-2917.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET - 1960 - 2 ton truck, chassis cab, 2 speed axle, good 8.25 X 20 tires. Davenport
Motors, PL 2-2100.
FORD - 1960 - StarUner, 2 dr. hdtp., coupe, r & h, auto trans., W.W., black. Wynnes, Bethel, VA 3-4321.
GMC V-8, pickup, lA ton, good condition. Priced at only $595. Greenville Equipment Company, PL 8-1179.
FORD 1964 - Statlonwagon, fully equipped, air conditioned, $2695. F & D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.
FpRD 1964 - Falcon, 2 dr., statlonwagon, straight f r 1 v e, heater, 2 scater. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
FORD 1962 -Galaxle, convertible, 500 SunUner, V-8, Thunder-blrd engine. Call Bill Woolard, PL 2-4379.
FORD 1963 - Fairlane. 4 dr. automatic transmission, excellent condition, factory warranty, original owner. Call 746-3733 after 6 p.m.
SAVE
AUTOS WANTED
CARS WANTED
For Top Wholesale Cash Offer Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470
Tarheel Truck Rentals
305 Airport Road
DOGS AND PETS
PEKINGESE PUPS. AKC registered, 8 weeks old. excellent blood line.* Call VA 5-4131. Bethel.
AKC REGISTERED BLACK k white Boston terrier puppies, J. H. Weathington. PL 2-3517,.
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day, Whpn you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and 'stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daya your ad actually appeared.
RATES
750 minimum charge for 8 Unee or less for first insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Dayi20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFISD DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per COlomn Inch.
Open Rate Contract Ratea Available
DEADLINES
No new ada. Kills or corree- Uout accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will be repoitlble only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theae oolumns and then only to the
BiTOre which do h* 0 the value of the adver-lent will not be corrected makf-food iniertlon. The lOher reserve.** the right to e or reject any copy.
CALL
PL 2-6166
PURE BRED COLLIE PUP-ples, 6 weeks old. Call 758-2480, AKC REGISTERED STAND-ard poodle puppies, male. Reduced, must sell. Call PL 2-5080.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WAITRESSES
Experience Not Necessary ^ Apply In Person
Holiday Inn Rest.
Must be over 18 yra. of age
maids'
NEW YORK, $$$ HI. Make money-save money. T h e best jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-address-phone of reference. Abco Agency. 251 W. 42 Street. New York City, Dept No. A-19.
SECRETARY
WANTED
Permanent position. Bookkeeping and shorthand required. Above average pay, ho.'ipitalization in-siu*ance and other benefits. Apply: Secretary, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
Mate Hlp Wantad
ELECTRICIANS
Steady _Work At ColUm And Alkman Plgnt, Faimvllle, N. C.
Apply To Superifitendent, Thomas Electrical Contractors, Inc.
AMBITIOUS MANWITH Experience selling fhoes and niens wear. Will consider train 1 n g young man with desire to leam trade. Write Manager, Box 237, GreenvUle, N.C.
DAIRY WORKER. MUST BE good milker, sober, and dependable. Contact Charles McLaw-hom, Wlntervllle, PL 2-6394.
CERAMIC TILE MECHANICS. Apply at the Greenville Housing Authority Project, Monday A. M.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
National Concern aeeks Executive type salesman with management ambltiona. Good education or successful business experience required. Unlimited Income. Full training program and then Guaranteed Income to start. Write to Box 2154, Greenville.
Salosman Wanted
Mitcullaiioout For fate
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, fmreb enclosures. paint and hardwara. Na down payment, three years to
^C. L. LPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort Is Onr Bustacss** PL t-SOS
ANNUAL MAGNOVOX SALE on all Stereo and TV sets. Prom $50 to $100 off whokaale prices. Music Arte. 758-2530.
WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks Service Company, Inc., Kinston. N.C. Call JA 7-2490.^
THIS WEEKS BARGAIN! A off all wallpaper stock at Globe Hardware, PL 2-0175. This wck only. Save Now I
NEED MONEY?
1st. and 2nd. Mortgngea. Reduce Monthly Payments Up To 60% or More.
Combine Yonr Bllle late One Monthly Payment
Glisfton Tax Service
Box 6, Stokes, N. C. 27$84 Agt. Southern Mortgage Co. Of N.C., lae. 758-2855
REAL ESTATE
PALLOWFIELD REALTY South VlUage Drive, $9,200, Stratford 3 bedroom. Longmeadow 4 bedroom, for further partleu-Urs caU PL 8-4202.
UNTALS
mED OF Lookwo us do the work for you I Ortcr Rental Agency, (cloeed all day Wed.), PL .-5700.
Aparfmuiitt For Root
THREE BEDROOM NFR-nlsbed apartment near college. Call after 9 pm., PL PVM.
OUR PHONE NEVER RESTS! Reg. pharmacist on duty at all times, Fr^ delivery. Warrens Walgreen Drug Store, 752-3514.
NOW DOWN PAYMENT! USE your old furniture or appliances as down payment on refrigerators, washing machines, gas or electric cook stoves, TVs, bedroom - living room or dinette auites. Garris Supply Furniture Co., Five Points, PL 2-5225. .
EXPERIENCED AWNING, roofing, siding, etc. Sales man. Highest commissions paid. Call for-^ appointment 323-8262, Tar* boro, N. C.
ADDITIONAL PULL TIME man needed for Rawlelgh busi-nee in part of Pitt County, Selling experience helpful but not required. See or call W. H. Smith, 113 8. Woodlawn Ave., Oreen-vlUc, N. C., Phone; PL 2-4965, or write Rawlelgh, Dept. NCC-750-250, Richmond, Va.
OFFICE MACHINES SALES-man. Age 25 to 35, married, sober, high school graduate. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Co.
EXPERT SERVICE
GODFREY MILLS
Paint And Wallpaper Contractor
Interior And Exterior
Phone: PL ^657$
A TREASURE OF DRIVINQ pleasure Is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO all types, all sizes! New k used. Look no further. . .R. P. McLaw-hon k Sons, PL 2-3286.
FIX UP FOR SPRING NOW!
Check those shingles with expert service from Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.
ANTIQUE KITS. . .EXCELLENT for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet refinishlng. Home Builders Supply, PL 8-4m._
ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 209 South Reade Street to be demolished and removed. Sealed bids will be received until 12 noon March 15, 1965 and publicly opened at that time. For information contact; W. P. Clark, Redevelopment Commission, City of Greenville.
HIM BROKER. HIM BIG broker, him heap big broker, him PaUowfleld Realty. PL 8-4202.
Farms For Salo
PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, etntril hamt and air conditioned. PL 2-7806.
DO YOU NHD
A Poolslde Apartment? o A Roommate To Shar# Expenses?
A Loxury Mobile Home?
Aparfmontt For Ron#
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNI8H-ed duplex apartment on Myrtlt Avenue, Phone PL 8-1126.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath. Suitable for couple or boys. Mrs. Batchelor. PL 2-2158.
Rooms For Roof
ROOM FOR RENT TO COL-lege girl with prtvgta bath. Can take two girls. Fret traasporta-tloD to and from oampus. Phono
PL 2-4413.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK duplex apartment on Nor t h Meade Street. Venetian blinds, refrigerator, electric range, central heat, air conditioned. Available March* 15tb. Rent $85 per month. PL 2-3282.
For Rofit or Uaso
GLENoURNIE POULTRY,^
farm, 12 year established retail,,: SXte FurotStegs?
self - service egg business, 6>/^ acres, 7 room modem brick veneer home, $28,500, W. T. Car boon, 201 Glcnburnlc Drive, New Bern, N, C. Same street as WNBE-TV.
We Have Them All For Yen! May We Help Yon Fin Year ^ Needs?
COLLEGE INN
FOR LEASE - NEW 66 Service Statlmi, Second k Co** tanche. Contact Farmers Oil Co, 8K 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT IN private home. CaU PL 8-3SM aft* ur 5 p.m.
114 N. HARDINO LARGE bedroom (or 2 college glrla. PL 8-2818, PL 2-2026, PL 8-2907.
ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-Ing boy or man. CaU PL 2-9084 after 8 p.m.
Trucks For Rent
Hbusos For Rent
TWO BEDROOM- HOUSE ON half acre lot, with many extras. Central heat. PL 8-2041.
Houses For Sale
HOMES FOR SALE DREXELBROOK A brick veneer home consisting of four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility area, double carport, three baths, and
FURNISHED APART MENT for rent to couple. 1306 Dickinson Avenue, Phone PL 8 4998.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
apartment, private ent r a n c e, couple preferred, H, L. Elks, PL 2-2574. PL ^2431.
FURNISHED APAR T M E N T
patio, on a nice corner lot. with private entrance and bath.
$26,600
GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A NEW spring look with Tailor made draperies from Home Furniture. Professional asMM^ance. available.
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer $1. GUddeni.
UPRIGHT PIANO. IN GOOD condition. Contact Lindsey Warren, Route 1, St(*es, 795-5023.
BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.
HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE classics? Our study sdds will help you understand them! Book Bam, 123 B. 5th, PL 8-3811,
MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed on special during March. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REGU-lar $1.50 value now only 89 cents with lubrication. West End Atlantic. PL 2-4752.
ONE GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 1-livlngroom sofa, 2-end tablas, 1-cocktall table, mahogany drop leaf dining table, and matching comer china closet. All In excellent condition, PL 2-7379 after 6 p.m.
WARREN STREET A new four-bedroom house with l% baths, with living room, kitchen-dining area, on comer lotVA approved financing. $15,500 WARREN STREET One new brick veneer home consisting of Uving room, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, IVi baths, carport, and storage. $14,.500
2818 JEFFERSON DR. One frame hom consisting of two bedrooms, living room, kltchen-den area, one bath, with carport. $9,500 COLONIAL HEIGHTS ~ One three-bedroom brick veneer home with Uving room, dining area, kitchen-den area, carport, and storage on a nice lot. $12,650
104 N. WARREN ST. One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, one bath, PHA approved financing. $14,500 CAROLINA HEIGHTS FACTORY BUILT, UNI-STRUCTURE One new trame home constettng of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, baths, FHA approved. $12,750
2413 E. 14th STREET One brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining area. 1^ baths, and kitchen. $15,250 Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4912 or PL 8-2370 For Farms, Homes Or Business Property
305 8. Eastern St.. PL 8-2201.
8-2201.
RENTALS
Apartmunffa For RaiH
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN excellent condition, near college. $85 per month. Call PL 2-2475.
NEW BRICK HOUSE. 3 BED-roomi, IVk baths, will rent with or without new furniture, 120 Melisa* Drive, FarmviUe, CaU 8K
RENT A VAN TRUCK MOVE yourself. Save 50 percent I $12 per day plua 15 cent per mile. Gas and oil furnished. Fumlturo pads and dollies available. Tar* neel Tmck Rntala, Local rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night, PL 2-4470.
SFECIAL NOTICIS
3-4903.
Offka Space For Loaio
OFFICE BUILDING WEST Fifth Street Extension In front of Pitt Memorial Hospital formerly occupied by Dr. J -.eph M. Ward. For Information caU PL 8-1816 between $ pm. and 9 p.m. Lonnie Staton.
FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apartment. Close to coUege; Call PL 2-4020.
Office Space For Rent
DIXONS BARKER SHOP. Black Jack announces tbo foUow-ing hours; Mon - Tues.; 2 to t p.m.; closed all day Wed.; Thurs. - Frl.. open 8 to 8 p.m.; Sat. open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
WANTED
WHITE LADY DESIRlS COM-ptnion. Will accept 2 ladtea, free room, share other expense!. See at 1300 Evans Street.
Wanted To Ruy
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blind! furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upatalrs-downotairs ... So no notee. 2
Want to buy Ptee and Cypresi standing Umbar and lofi. Paying Alghest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P 0. Box 306 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT IN phone No 826-5801, Sooaod
Greenville, N.C. 1000 sq. feet, jNeck, N. C. ground floor, plenty off street parking, lights, water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. $1.90 per foot. Available April 1st.
Write R. CaUn: Maddrey, Box 945, RalelghV N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES, Worsley Bldg., Apt. E. 3rd St., HousetrailersDrum. St., James R. Worsley.
ROOM FOR MEN ONLY WHO bedrooms, living room, kitchen, j work at night, private bath, TV,
2 baths, $100 and $105 per month. 2 blocte from a restaurant. CaU
PL 8-1322.
Greenspring Apartments. Inc.
Phone PL 2-3690 day or night
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - Heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. B. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.
HEATED ROOM IN WINTER-viUe, private bath, private entrance, air conditioned reasonable. CaU nights PL 2-5422.
FURNISHED
TWO ROOM apartment for couple. Two blocks from college, two blocks from uptowTi. Newly painted. CaU PL 2-4753.
CLAtSIFliD DISPLAY
HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor on formica counter top will help. Pitt Tile Co..'PL 2-4998, Free Estimate.
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th k Evans, PL 2-4342.
FISHINO AROUND FOR T H E best repair service. H & M Radio-TV Shop offers it. (Free Parking), PL 8-2436.
HOME 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 Flnancc-Ing available. General Heating, Inc., IlOO Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.
FLORISTS
PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR home with a colorful floral arrangement from Inas House of Flowers, PL 2-5656.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
EXCELLENT, El" TCI E N T and eeonomlciU thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Ron?
1708 ENGLEW(X)D DRIVE - 3j bedroom brick ranch style homej In Elmhurst School district. Kit- Chen and family room with fire place, Uving - dining combination, 2 fuU ceramic tile baths. Owner being transferred. CaU for appointment, PL 8-2482._
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACESf^ including large patios and paved skfewalks. Also, some mobile ''mics available. Pinevlew Court (5 mlnutei from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). CaU 758-8644 or 758-3928.
CLARK AND CO.: McCUlXOCH Chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for-aU saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2128.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertilizer attach, k warranties! $895 up. OreenvlUe Equip. Co. 758-1179.
USED IRRIGATION SYSTEM with a 4 cylinder Wisconsin engine, Hendrix - BarnhiU, PL 2-4122. I
Mobile Homes For Salo
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pbonea; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street
MONEY SLIPPING DOWN THE drain? Save! 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home only $3995, $295 down. B A W MobUe Homes, PL 2-2911.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawn and Garden Supplier
AZALEAS AND CAMELLIAS. Fruit trees, Grape vlnea. Hollies, Rose bushes and Shade trees. Three Guys from Dixls.
WANTED MIDDLE AGED woman for position of housemother at Alpha Epsilon PI Fraternity. Call for appointment between the hours of 5 and 10 p.m., PL 8-9630.
Male-Female Help Wanted
TEAR OUT THIS AD. AND mall with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial, to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. Blair, Dept. 68r)BC3. Lynchburg. Va.
MAN_ 0.R WOMAN FOR INSUIL-aivee debit ju parmvUli area, guaranteed salary and commissions. Write Insurance, Boi 8t). Greenville, N. C.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED EXPEHIUNCED home liTipiovtineril Inata Her. Awnings, roofing, etc Salsry oonuitensurale with abillt 1 e s. CaU (or appolnUnent. 823-8262, Tarboro. N.C.
Miscellaneous For Sals
18 FOOT OPEN PLYWOOD boat with canvas cover, 50 horse Johnson Motor, trailer, trailer jack, spare wheel and tire. Telephone Bill Woolard, PL 2-4379.
FARMERS: GET YOUR Supplies at H. L. Hodges k Co., Pasture and plant bods, field seetU;, lespedeza and oats, fertl-
l25ers, tractor points. PL 2-4156.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
=:-----
WANTED
WOMEN Production Oporatora Empire Bmshef needs women for i>rodnction operators who sre Interested In werldag second and third ''^shifts. If you are Interested In employment with an expanding industry with new modern facilities and excellent working conditions, come by our personnel office for an application and preliminary interview.
Apply To:
Empiro Brufhot, Inc.
Box 422, U.S. 18 North , Greenville, N. C.
' - 758-4111
1806 EAST THIRD STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, Larage, childrens sw'lm-ming pool. VA or FHA financed. BUI wrniams, J. Hicks Corey Agency. PL 2-261F.
2506 EAST 10th STREET, Extra nice, 2 bedroom apartment with refrigerator, stove, air con ditioned, heat, and hot water fur-nishd. Call M. B. Ma.ssey. Jr.. PL 2-6123 days, PL 2-5824 nights.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMEOWNERS . SPECIALS
2605 EAST lOTH STREET -Brick house to be removed from lot. CaU M. E. Sutton at night, PL 2-5617.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ITS A SNAP TO FIND BY-ers for outgrown bikes and toys. Dial PL 2-6166 now and run a Classified Ad!
WANTED
MANAGERS
For Minute Car Wash Located Evans & 11th Sts. Musi Be Bmdable And Dependable. Have AMllty To Manage Labor. Call:
SK 8-4931 after 8 p.m. or Write
P.O. Box 206, Farmvllle
STOP
Putting off fixing your car? Trust us and our pnces are not too Highl
NEW ROOFS ALUMINUM SIDING STORM WINDOWS DOORS PORCH INCLOSURES PATIO COVERS ALUMINUM AWNINGS CARPORTS REPAIRS
Free Estimates Rea^ Flnanciag
Cali
W. D. BOYD PAINT CO. 1131 Evans 9t.
PL 8-1468 Bonded Guaranteed Insured
STOCKS & DIXON GARAGE
You will come out with your car PURRING Ilka a kitten and your pocketboek SMILING.
Highway 43-South 758-3936
FOR RENT
iiT!inHtD"Oceup*n^
On# 3,000 Sq. Ft. Warahouse $60 A Mo.
Ona 4,000 Sq. Ft. Warehouse $75 A Mo.
IDEALLY LOCATED Completely Sprinkled Lew Insurance Cenfent Rate Ideal Far Leading
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, INC.
M9 a. Evans ME
PL 1-2531
PL irnii
tireeiivllle
OVERHEAD
DOORS
CHECK WTIH US BEFORE YOU BUY Wa Handle The Famous
BAKER-ALDOR-JONES
Sactional Ovarhaad Doors
STEEL - ALUMINUM FIBERGLASS
COMMERCIAl-RESIDENTIAl-INDUSTRIAl
I
AS LOW AS
Cost Just Pennlas Mora Than Wood Deert
C. C. EDWARDS, Jr.,-ALTON B. BRINSON Phona 637-3342
We wtn ntake your worn tiret nke new again, using famous Mohawk Mbtred Tread Rubber! Newest non-skid tread design. Fast sery> Ics. AH work fully guarantsed.
Riverside Iron Works Inc.
P. O. Box 351
New Bern, N.C.
PITT TIRE SERVICE
\
1264 Dicklmaa Avsoue
Wh B46IB
IVIOHAWK TIRl ^
0Mi)r bflWtor, OronvIH*, N. C.Stiurday, March 6, 19M ^
Cnmiic Showing Planned On Sunday
CROSSWORD PWZZIE
ACROSS
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11.Vcarn
12. (Utides H. (!oiupt'i
16. Kdible seawmis
17. Inspire
19, Scrap
20. lAiundrrer 22. .Shrill hark 24. Ital. paste 26. Curded
cltuli
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jcrman;
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43. b'Nhhouk Ilncleudcr 4.'*. Ontcuiue 46. Fat
48. .Mr. Ganliicr
49. .\shcn
50. Herd of M hairs ^
51. High waves
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nanannu oan nnmnnaan Hat:] utsii uu Eimu
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SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZLI,
DOWN 1. .S. .4mer.
rodent
2. Kcligious Image
3. Belonging to them
4. Wood Insect
>JUNiOR CERAMICS MAJORS . . . Helen I. Everson, Ronild Propst and Eddie Smith, ell of the East Carolina College School ofrArt, exchange views on one of the objects for display in their ceramics show which opens this Sunday in the Greenville Art Center.
A ceramics showing by three East Carolina College junior art majors will open at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Greenville Art Center.
Eddie Smith. Helen L. Ever-aon and Ronald Propst have this week prepared their works for display ^at the upcoming show.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith, 1402 E. Polo Road, Winston - Salem has also exhibited his work in the Winistn-Sal-
em Gallery of Pine Arts. The Mint Museum in Charlotte and received awards at the Dixie Classics Pair In Winston - Salem last year. He is a member of the Circle K Club on the ECC campus and is an exhibithig member of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc.
Helen L. Everson, daughter of Mrs. James L. Everson, Route 4, Washington, studied ceramics at the Scho^ for Amer lean Craftsman ar Rochester. N. Y.
under Hobart Cowles and Franz Wildenhain last summer. She also has given many local exhibitions and demonstrations.
Ronald Propst, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Propst, 965 22nd St.. Hickory, has also exhibited works at the Mint Museum in Charlotte, and also at the Rocky Mount Art Center.
The ceramics exhibit will remain at the Greenville Art Center through the end of this month.
J4
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21
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Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY S:00Movie
4; 15Headlines of Century 4; 30Joey Bishop, CBS 5:00Golf Classic, CBS 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Hennesey 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30ACC Basketball lO-.OOGunsmoke, CBS 11:00News Reports 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 8:00Lessoas for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 9:30The Shultz 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 McCoys, CBS 5:00Jack Benny. CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:0020th Century, CBS 6:30World War I, CBS 7:00Las.sie, 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
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30^My Little Margie-9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45-Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00^Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith. CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns. CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY
8:30Bowling, ABC 6:00Wide Sports. ABC 6:30Sports
.....
Ullill j
i.uW SHOWING
THE PICTURE THAT IS LOADED WITH TENSE EXCTTE.MENT AND DRAMA
CARROa BAKER
18 THE FURY
GEORGE MAHARIS
18 THE FORCE
6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30King Family, ABC 8:30L. Welk, ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 10:30News, ABC 10:45Wrestling 11:45Science Fiction SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 9:00Faith
10:00Faith Everyone 10:30Beany and Cecil. ABC 11:00Bullwinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 65, ABC 12:00Worship 12:30Scope
1:00Direction 65, ABC 1:30Issues & Answers, ABC 2:00Pro Basketball, ABC 4:00Shells Golf. ABC 5:00All Stars, ABC 5:30Navy Time 6:00Eagle, Globe & Anchor 6:30Death VaUey 7:00Have Gun 7:30Figure Skating, ABO 8.30Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie, ABC 11:00News, ABC *
11:15Bowling
MONDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best. ABC l:00-Ernie Ford. ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court. ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC SrOO^Fum House ^
5:30Riley 6:00-Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Detective.?
7:30Voyage, ABC 8:30Sergeants, ABC 9:00Wendy and Me. ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les crane, ABC
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
4:00Laramie
5:00Big Three Golf, NBC 6:00News. NBC 6:15Local New.s 6:25Weather
6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Movie. NBC 11:00Nevs, Sports, Weather 11:15Music 11:30Movie
SUNDAY 7:00Trails West 7:30-Peter Potamus 8:00Singin Time in Dixie 9:00Allen Revival 9:30Smiley OBrien 10:00TYiis Is the Life 10:30The Answer 11:00Church in the Home 11:30Decision 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports. NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom. NBC
5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Make Room for Daddy 10:30Wliats This Song. NBC 10:55News. NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Sav When. NBC 12:30Triith, NBC 12:55News, NBC l:00^Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC .2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:26News, NBC 4:30F*unny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportiscope 6:25Weathcrscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen, NBC
Par lime 24 mln.. ^
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5. Second
6. You and I
7. Macaw
8. Karcd seal
9. Sure 10. llunkey 13. Time past 15. Hoax
18. liver; poet, 21. Formula
23. Dance step.
24. Si/.c of coal
2.5. Things to be done
27. (lharms 31. llumau broivc 3,''. Kntrcal . solemnly
3.5. Ilfcr mug 37. Managed '39. Kng.
bullfiiirh
41. Earthen-ware jug
42. .Sho-shoncans
43. Adage
44. Ilang down
47. Thu*
Th sutpens Qofdon Ash
advcntur* by (John Creasy)
A PROMISE OF DIAMONDS
CHAPTER 24
all this three
Organist, Baritone Recital Set Monday
Evelyn Diane Patrick of Shaw-boro, organist, and John Ben Thimpson Jr., of New Bern, baritone, will present a senior music recital Monday night at East Carolina College.
Their recital, a requirement for the Bachelor of Music degree in the ECC School of Music, is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in old Austin^ Auditorium. It Is free and open to the public.
Miss Patrick is a student of E. Robert Irwin of the ECC music faculty. She will open the program at the organ with Lubecks Prelude and Fugue in E. Major. Other selections include Handels Concerto In P Major, and Francks Pre lude. Fugue and Variation.
Thompson, a student of Dan E. Vornholt of the music faculty, w'ill sing selections from Monro. Caldara, Scarlatti and Handel, Also on his program are Franzs Stilie Sicherheit, Williamss
Silent Noon and several folk songs.
An ECC sophomore from New Bern, David Andrew Manning, will accompany Thompson at the piano.
Miss Patrick sings with the ECC Concert Choir and is choir director of the Baptist Student Union.
Thompson is a 1961 graduate of New Bern High School where he received the John Phillip Sousa Band Award. He sings with the Chapel Choir.
**COULD anyone do damage to the road in days? Lieutenant Bukas demanded ol no one in particular.
They could have had a week. They could have been working on since Nigel Forrest came back." aell>la8on was crisp and authoritative in all things to do with the desert. Tbcr' Ti^ight have expected him to send a party back and started work as soon as he got away.
Or after the attempt to murder him failed, Patrick Daw-lish suggested.
Jacob Parkin spoke.
Thats right, they could have had a week to work In. But they havent made the road unusu-able, though they have made it very difficult to get through. There are two places where they could stop wheeled or track vehicles and send us a long way round.
How far round?
Eighty or ninety miles. Say two days.
Do you agree, Jeff? Dawllsh asked Mason.
With every word.
So we go on for some distance and then decide whether to go the long way round or to go on foot. Is that It?
Thats right. Major.
Just one question.
Harrison demurred.
Later, Wade," Dawllsh said. I don't want to roast out here. I just want to know where the other truck is.
It went ahead. said Parkin. How did a truck with a native driver make it if ours couldnt?
Dont underestimate the Bantu. Parkin advised. Even behind a wheel some of them can smell out the firm ground. We will follow his tracks for a while and make up some time. Why didnt we do that be-
Population Gain Below Average
Ceramics Class Teacher Named
Little Spphony At Washington
CHAPEL HILL 'The North Carolina Little Symphony, under the direction of Dr. Benja-;min Swalin, will present its an-1 boo.stlng the total, including the inual evening concert in Wash-Armed Forces Overseas, to lington on Monday, March 8, in 193,450.000. This rise of 1.4 pcr-|the High School Auditorium at cent, however, was below the 8:30. Istvan Mihalik, double average annual increase of 1.6
fore?" Harrison asked acidly.
1 want to know what youre insinuating. It could not take mud) to make Mason angry.
"Dont get your dander up, Jeff, Parkin soothed. You dont want to worry about a stranger who's just plain Ignorant of the conditions. I'll explain to Mr. Harrison as wc go. You tell the major.
He turned and climbed back Into the tiTick.
Harrisons dark eyes seemed to glow with somber amusement as he looked at Dawllsh before following Parkin.
When Dawllsh sat back, he broke out into a sweat which en closed him with oven heat.
Did you take salt tablet.? this morning? Jeff Mason asked him.
Yes.
Feeling okay?
Im all right, Dawllsh said. What did Jacob mean?
Mason snorted.
Jacob talked good sense, thats all. There Is a long wide stretch of hard land here it stretches for miles. Here and there it Is dangerous where shallow valleys are filled with sand, but at this distance from Kan-garmie there are half a dozen places where you can get through. The African driver took Wade ^ different way from us. I guess he saw that the regular road didnt look so good, so he veered off In the northwest. Hell be at Black Rocks before us. Wont he, Lieutenant?
Maybe he will, Arvo conceded.
He drove a hundred yards or more behind Parkin, who kept twisting and turning his wheel and sometimes crawled at no more than five miles an hour. There was still no sign of the third truck, but Dawllsh did not worry about that; there wa.s no need to think about themParkin and Mason had every confidence in the driver. It was too hot to think.
A picture of Nigel Forrest kept coming into his mind. If the man had walked across this desert In this heat, without food or water. it was a miracle he was .still alive. The ordeal must have been as agonizing as torture.
NEW YORK. N,Y.-Although, ,
birth rates in the United states I sandwich and a drink straight and Canada continued to fall last year, population of both countries again grew substantially.
According to Metropolitan Life Insurance Company statisticians, the United States population increased by 2,640,000,
Miss Trundy Gwin, an East Carolina College art major, will open a new series of classes in ceramics his month at the Greenville Art Center.
The classes will get und e r
jbas.slst, and Craig Watjen, clari-netist, will be soloists. Admission is by membership in the North Carolina Symphony Society.
A delightful program is in store for Monday nights audience. The flr.st portion of the evenings concert will be composed of Handels Overture to Esther; Symphony No. 23 in D
8:00Man from UNCLE. nbC | M^ch 15.^ , , , ,, Major(K 181) by Mozart: Bi-
9:00Andy Williams, NBC j Miss Gwin will in.struct sanall ^efs Carmen Suite, No. 1;
10:00Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 11:00New.s and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
classes of a maximum of 12 i students, and the emphasis will
City School Lunch Menu
be placed on creating original projects rather than m making molded items.
M.SS Gwin. who is a sophomore at East Carolina this year, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Gwin, 402 Columbia Ave- ! nuc, Burlington, N.C, The Beth- for esda, Md.. native is a 1963 graduate of Walter M. Will i a m s
and Valse de Concert by Gla-zounov.
Following lntermi.ssion, Dr. Swalin will present two talented soloists from the ranks of
percent ejiperienced during the 10 years since January 1955.
The picture In Canada was similar. There, the poulation Increased last year by 360,000 inhabitants, brining the total population to 19,450,000. That boost of 1.9 percent compared with an average annual increase of 2.3 percent recorded in the past decade, the statisticians said.
'The slowdowm of population gain.s In the United States reflects a downward trend in births, which last year totaled a little more than 4 million
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by
the supervi.sor of city school High School in Burlington, cafeterias, follow; | She will teach classes that
Monday hamburger in bun,, will be offered at the art center buttered green lima beans, cab-; week - day evenings between bage and pepper slaw, ginger-: 6:30 and 9:30 p.m., and between bread with honey and butter; 9;30 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays, icing, milk; The classes, which will be or-
Tuesday barbecued chicken, ganized as there is demand for buttered English peas, congeal- them, will meet once a week ed vegetable salad on lettuce, for four weeks. A fee of $2 will bran muffin, Jello witii top- be charged to cover costs of inping, milk; ' ftruction and materiaLs.
Wednesday roast beef with !------ - ------------------
brown gravy, string beans, .spaji-
thc Orchestra. Istvan Mihalik, I the smallest number since 1953. double bassist, will perform the i Nevertheless, the large number Adftffio and the "Alleero of babies born since the end of
World War II continued to swell the. population under _21. in-
Adagio and the "Allegro from the Dittersdorf Concerto Double Bass In E Major.
Clarinetist Craig Watjen will .creasing it from 61.2 million in play the Adagio from Moz-i January 1955 to 79.2 million at arts Clarinet Concerto in a^ close of 1964.
Major.
The remainder of the program will include Satle.s Gym-nopedie No. II, Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy from The Nutcracker by Tschaikowsky, the Rogers arrangement of selections from The Lost Colony Overture to Der Waldmeister by Straus,, and "Finlandia by Sibelius,
from the Icebox, After each stop Dawllsh felt much more himself. This was one of those patches which came In every case the exasperating waiting period. The only difference from normal was the heat.
He kept looking for the Black Rocks but could only see the unending sand and scnib. Here and there huge rocks appeared, great round boulders which .seemed to have dropped out of the sky; there was no other obvious way in which they could have come.
At last a great mound of the black rocks appeared In a mass together, making a hill which looked as big as a mountain f>".-aln.st this featureless plain. The sun was to the northwest of these and bathed one side in a golden glory. Tlie .sight made Dawllsh catch hi.s breath, for the impact was even greater because the brilliance put the other side into a pitch-blackncss which seemed almost sinl-ster.
As they drew nearer, Parkins truck stopped on the dark .side of the rock. Dawllsh watched him, Bukas. and Hani.son moving about and then saw them stand in front of a rock, as if reading a notice. When the second truck drew level, Dawli.sh got out and stretched his legs and arms. It was unexpectedly
ish rice, biscuit, pineapple cake, milk;
Thursday chicken salad on lettuce, stewed corn and tomatoes. buttered potatoes, homemade roll, chilled fruit cup, milk;
Fridayvegetable chicken soup ' and crackers, half pimiento i cheese and half peanut butter iand date .sandwich. potato 'sticks, sweet potato pie,.milk. -[
GREENVILLE CROWDS ACCLAIM IT THE BEST WAR PICTURE YET!
Screaming Bombs . . . Hand To Hand Bayonet Duels . . . This Is Personal Combat And The Only Word From Either Side Is "Surrender Or Die!''
RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SHOWS 13-5-79
More Wealthy West Germans
WIESBADEN, Germany ^AP) The number of West German millionaires keeps on increasing. According ti the latest count there were 11.(^3 two years ago.
The figure was published Thursday by the Federal Statistical Office.
The total two year.s ago was nearly 2,7>0() more than the 9,217 millionaires counted on Jan. 1. I960.
Keep your eye on....
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TONIGHT
8:30
Brand New
You've Never
Seen It Before! Earthly! Delightful! Different!
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IN GLORIOUS COLORI
Sophia Loren has just been nominated for an Academy Award as Best Actress for her role In this picture!
Marriage
Italian Style
The brave are never different-only different
'BONE BUT THE BRAVE' IVAHK SIEATSA
STARTS
F-RI D A Y!
IN
CUNT WALKER
Shows At
Technicolor
TOMMY SANDS
1 - 3 - 5-7 9 p. m.
pixr
THEATRE
Adults 75c->Childron 35c
N-O-W
Thru Tuesday
COAST
CONFERENCE
BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME
Wednesday - Thursday
PETER SELLERS in
WRONG ARiM OF THE LAW*
WNCT-TV
pm the capital to the coast
X
Greenville
cool in the dark shade; the savage heat of the day had gone.
The other truck's gone ahead, Parkin said In greeting. They reckoned they could reach another patch of rocks by nightfall. He pointed to a niCSMge chalked on one of the big rocks. We havent a chance, so well camp here.
They took the provlslong out of the trucks, so that two could sleep In each and one sleep underneath. Arvo and Jeff Mason began to get a fire going from desert driftwood In a fireplace made of loose stones.
In half an hour steaks will be sizzling and youll be fed better than you would In any hotel. Mason was erecting a canvaa washstand and filling It. Hot or cold? he asked.
Dawllsh asked without thinking, Is it worth heating water?
You Just leave It on the side of the truck in a tin container, and thats all the heat you want. Evaporating water bags keep the drinking water cool. He splashed warm water Into the washbowl.
The wash was almost as good as a shower.
Dawllsh moved about the camping site as the sun went down and the only light was from the glowing charcoal fire. Steaks sizzled, making him realize how hungry he was. The heat of the day was almost forgotten as the cool of evening spread.
Well bed down around nlric,** Parkin said, "We have to be up around four.
I cant get to bed sopn enough. Harrison declared. He climbed into his truck and seemed to put his head down at once. Arvo and Bukas went to bed early, too, but Dawllsh did not feel particularly sleepy. Parkin was wakeful too.
They had not spoken for fully five minutes when Dawllsh heard a rustle of sound from the truck behind him. Parkin turned his head. Dawllsh had no thought of anything unusual.
A pair of legs appeared at the end of the truck; someone was getting out feet first and very slowly. Bukas and Harrison were in the truck, but this wasnt either man.
The feet touched the sand, A moment later they saw that It was a small figure a woman's. Very softly Parkin called; You need a drink and some food, dont you, Della?
Was Jacob Parkin really surprised to find Della where sh was? The story contnue* here Monday.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
A
BLAZING ADVENTURE IN
TECHIMICOLOR'
AL80
A free record of Jimmy Clanton singing the title
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SUN MON TUES
You only live once... so see The Pink Panther twice!
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