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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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84th Year NO. 61 rn SooSeS^prbh
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREPERENCI TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH T2, 1965
ID Pages Today
Price 5 Centa
Mayor At Work
FOR TELEPHONE FACILITY . . . OroonvilU Mayor S. Eugono Watt it thown breaking ground for a new $770,000 Carolina Telephone building at the intertection of U. S. 264 and Hooker Road which will houte automatic local dialing equipment for tome 1,800 falephonet.
Ground Broken Today For Telephone Bldg.
Ground wat broken this morning for a new $770,000 addition to the Caroline Telephone and Telegraph complex to be built at the intertection of 264 Bypass and Hooker Road hert-in Greenville. ----------------
The new building will house automatic local dial office. It will begin operations in April, 1966.
S. Eugene West, mayor of Greenville, turned the first apades of dirt at the building site at 11:30 a.m. Also participating were Sam Worthington, member of the North Carolina Utilities commission; Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Caro> lina College and a director of Carolina Telephone; and H. Dali Holderness, president of the company.
L. R. Langley, manager for CT&T in Greenville, was host for the ceremonies.
Speaking at a limcheon, following the ceremonies, Holderness said, The development of communication services in Greenville reflects the progress of the community and 1s also indicative of the growth which
has taken place in Ayden, ParmviUe, Pountaln and Snow HiU.
He pointed out that on December 81, 1903, there were 147 telephones in service here. At the end of February, 1965, telephones in Greenville totaled 12,375.
In those early days the telephone system was operated by the llei^erson Telephone Company, the Carolina - Virginia Telephone Company and the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company. On January 29, 1926 Home T&T merged with the Carolina Company which began operations in 1900.
By the end of 1926, telephones had Increased to 1,225 with an Investment of less than $100,000.
m 1939, dial service was inaugurated and at the end of the year, the number of telephones totaled 2,031 with an investment of $358,000. Six years later the Investment increased $421,000 with 2,463 telephones in service.
Carolina Telephone continued to make rapid growth as did
City Building Permits Hit A February High
Two major projects for which building permits were issued pushed new construction to record highs during the month of February.
Building Inspector J. W. Wilson reported that new construction last month totalled $2,010,-000. This brings construction for the first eight months of the fiscal year to $5,629,896.03.
The two big projects for the month were Pitt Plaza shopping center and an addition to Imperial Tobacco Co.
Pitt Plaza is now under construction near the intersection of U.S. 264 and N.C. 43. The building permit construction cost was set at $1,450,000.
The addition to Imperial Tobacco Companys building will cost $398,000, according to the building permit. It is being constructed on Atlantic Avenue and South Alley adjacent to the present Imperial building.
Wilson also issued eight permits for new residences with a total value of $123,000. There was one duplex apartment au-tlv>lzed to cost $11,000; four residence additions totalling $16,000.
Business construction totalled $1,462,000 and there were three business alterations costing $7,-143.
Ninteen building permits were issued last month bringing the total for the fiscal year to 170. There were 12 heating permits Issued last month making the yearly total 124.
Some 29 plumbing and sewer inspections were made bringing this total for the year to 283. There were 57 other calls and inspections bringing the total in this category to 612.
Eight buildings were demolished last month and 27 have been demolished for the year.
Fees turned over to the city clerks office last month totalled $2,228. For the year they total $6,093.50.
SATELUTE LAUNCHED
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched Cosmos 60, one of a series of unmanned earth satellites the Russians say are for scientific research. The Soviet news agency Tass said the satellite is following an orbit 125 to 175 miles above the eari.
^Freedom On The Line', Says Chief Of Staff ^
Further Commitment Of
U.S.
Combat Units May Be Ahead
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Gen. Harold K. Johnson wound up a one-week visit to this war-torn nation today and said he believes that, with continued American help, South Viet Nam can defeat its Viet Cong foes.
Freedom is on the line here, the tJ.8. Army chief of staff told newsmen. I hope very much, I believe very much, that we can make freedom prevail through the Joint efforts of the countries interested in preserving freedom, especially the Republic of Viet Nam and the United States.
JS. and South Vietnamese warplanes staged more secret strikes from the Da Nang air-base as Johnson and his staff headed back to Washington from the mission which he said was to look, listen and learn. There was no disclosure oi the airmens targets.
Various sources close to the Jenson mission have reported that items under study included commitment of .S. crnnbat units, bicreased bombing of
other businesses and Industries in the area and in November, 1955, ground was broken lor the erection of Greenvilles second telephone building at the corner of Fifth and Pitt Streets.
It was occupied in 1957 and housed all the long distance equipment and the local business office.
Banner Day for Greenville was on March 26, 1962, when the 10,000th telephone was installed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Roebuck in the Stokes area.
Holderness said that at the end of 1965, investment in local telephone facilities totaled more than $5,800,000.
There are 118 employes as-slgnedt 0 Greenville with an annual payroll of $500,000, while 10 emplojres are assigned to Ayden, Farmvllle and Snow Hill with a payroll of $53,000.
Carolina Telephone is proud of the progress being made in eastern North Carolina, said Holderness, and this progress Indicates that continuing growth can be expected.
Today as part of our effort to keep the pace with this growth, we have broken ground for a new automatic local dial office.
This new Installation will require an expenditure of over $770,000, including the necessary rearrangement of outside
plant facilities.
Holderness said that the office will serve approximately 1,800 telephones when it is placed in service.
We plan, however, to Install Initially equipment sufficient to meet the Immediate expected demands for telephones in this rapidly expanding area, including the proposed shopping centers.
Holderness added that the building will be large enough so that equipment can be expanded to serve 6,000 telephones.
We pledge to continue to meet the communication needs of this area and to provide our valued customers with modem and dependable service second to none, Holderness concluded.
Invited guests in addition to those participating in the groundbreaking were J. Vance Perkins, chairman of the County Commissioners; Harry Ha-gerty, Greenville city manager; Leonard P. Bloxam, Greenville Utilities Oommlsslon: Ross per-singer, mayor of Ayden; Joe Joyner, mayor of Farmvllle; Norman Gardner, mayor of Fountain; Melvin Oliver, mayor of Snow Hill; Architect Bill Dove and building contractor Tom Chapin.
T1 Foreign Newsmen
i
To Be Here
North Viet Nun and even the selection of possible targets (or nucleu bombing.
Some military observers have viewed the recent operation Silver Lance in CalUomia as a possible prelude to a luge-scale movement of U.S. combat troops into Viet Nam. In its opening phase, Silver Lance resembled the landing of 3,500 U.8, Marines euly this week for guard duty at the Da Nang base, 380 miles ncMthwest Saigon. In its final phase the mar neuver involved the landing of the equivalent of a full division.
Another subject reported to have received attention was the possibility of Imposing military censorship or some variant of this on news correspondents serving in Viet Nam.
A dozen U.S. Air Force Jet fighter-bombers took off before noon from the base 365 miles
northeast of Saigon. They returned in the afternoon with their bombs and rockets gone.
Four UJB. B57 Canberra bombera took off and returned a short time later. A military sp<Hcesman In Saigon, without naming Da Nang, said four B57 Jets bad made strikes today on Viet CoQg concentrations in Phu Yen Province, about 180 miles south of Da Nang.
Six Vietnamese Skyraldera left Da Nanag. On their return authorittes said tb^ had hit guerrilla Urgets inside the country.
In the past, strikes on targets in Communist North Viet Nam have been announced alter the planes returned. Strikes against Communist eupidy routes"^ in Laos are not announced.
Reliable military sources in Saigon rep<nied that VTetnam-ese air force personnel stationed
at Saigon, Bien Hoa and Da Nang, the countrys three major military airfields, had been placed on an alert status and confined to their bases today.
It was speculated the move was a security measure to prevent the leaking of information on any impending air strikes.
Military sources reported a ground party found the body of (me of two American pilots missing since their B57 Jet bomber crashed on an air strOce against the Viet Cong in rugged terrain 275 miles northeast of Saigon.
A search continued for the other pUot while aircraft provided protective cover from Communist attack. There had been reports that the two pilots ejected shortly before the plane crashed Thursday.
The Canberra Jet had Just dropped a load of napalm
flaming Jellied gasoline from about 500 feet when it ^uoi$i to the ground.
The plane is believed to be the second B57 lost since Uie bom1> ers arrived in Viet Nam during the Gulf of Tonkin crisis last August.
TOKYO (AP) - Twelve US. and South Vietnamese war* planes strafed North Viet Nam Thursday morning, Hanoi radio charged today.
The Communis Vietnamese broadcast said the target was CTia Lo, in the western part of Quang Blnh Province near the Viet Nam-Laos border.
A protest was reported lodged with the International Commission today by Col. Ha Van Lau, head of the liaison mission of the North Viet Nam army high command.
Request $36,(XX) For Midcity Housing Study
Redevelopment Commission Asks Housing Study Loon
Eleven foreign correspondenta will arrive in Greenville Monday morning for a tour of the Union Carbide plant.
The correspondents, from 11 countries, arrived in Raleigh today as part of a tour to acquaint them with American life, econ<Mn-Ics, politics and attitudes.
Their tour is sponsored by the American Associaoii for the World Press. The association serves to place the foreign press face - to - face with the United States and functions as a iar-Ing house between the press and hosts in various cities.
The visiting correspondents are assigned to write interpretative news analysis.
They will arrive In Greenville about 10:30 am. next Monday, have lunch and tour the Union Carbideb attery plant with Robert McCoim who has lived and worked overseas for many years as a representative of Union Carbide.
McCoun has been in every (iountry of the visiting correspondents.
George C. Wells, vice - president of Uni(m Carbide and former president of Union Carbide International Co., said, All of us engaged in overseas business feel strongly that understanding between pe()les Is the key to constructive development of international commerce.
This understanding can be developed through increased appre. elation by members of the press concerning the way people live in countries where they are represented. We arc delighted to CO - operate with the American Assixation for the World Press and the North Can^a hosts in this constructive attempt to further International understanding.
Transportlion for the tour is being provided by the Union Carbide corporation.
Durkig their visit to Raleigh the correspondents will interview Governor Dan Moore and will visit former Governor Lutber Hodges. They will go to Sanford this evening and spend tomorrow night in Southern Pines.
The correspondents will be guests in private homes. Voyt Gilmore made most of the arrangements for the North Carol 1 n a tour.
' The Redevelopment Commission last night applied for a preliminary federal advance of $36,000 to carry out the mid-city housing study as directed by the City Council,
The council took action on this 440-acre study area at its October meeting.
Oouncilmen approved the midcity study with the idea of determining what needs to be done to improve housing in the area. The area includes some of the oldest residential sections of the city.
Fire Substation To Be Dedicated
In the course of the study the city will decide what methods are needed to bring housing in the area up to standard. In many cases dwellings are already standard in s(ne portions of the area. In other cases they can readily be brought up to standard by property owners.
CommissUmer J. J. Perkins made the motion to api^y for the study loan. It was unanimously approved.
The commission approved a schedule of average housing
Auto Insurance Issues Debated
costs locally, for their future .The motion was offered by ML. guidance. The averages ranged E. Cavendish, from $1,214.76 annually for an! The commission ^provect^ir efficiency apartment to $1,668 rent schedule for a five-bedroom dwelling. A two-bedrcxmi dwelling was set at $1,240. The figmrea resulted from a study of local housing costa done by the commission staff.
Commissioners agreed to cancelling a not to be acquired agreement on a tract at the northeast corner of Second and Washington Street. The property had been marked not to be acquired at the request of the property owner. The owner' requested tbafc the designation be cancelled.
Director A E Dubber reported that David Reid has been named chairman of the Citliana
DEDICATION SATURDAY . . . Greenvilles new fire sub station, named the Gardner Sub Station hi honor of retired chief George W. Gardner will be dedicated at a 2 p.m. ceremony Saturday. Located on Brownlea Drive at 14th Street, the staiwn houses one truck and U manned by two men at all times. Art open house will be in effect from 2 oclock to 0 pjn. Saturday nd frnrn 1 n m. to 6 i.m. SuiMlsv for persons Interested in toiiring the new fscllitv. ^
By .DAi TAYLOR MUNGER Reflector RaMgk Bureau
RALEIGH Six lawyer-legls-latora leveled a blistering at tack on Insurance ccxnpanles at a puUic hearing of the House Insurance C(nmittee on the controversial bill to double requirements for auto liability coverage concerning pers(al injury.
The attorneys were led by Rep. Thomas Bunn of Wake, who introduced the bill Feb. 26 in the House together with Rep. George Wood of Camden. A large contingent represented insurance companies who are bitterly opposed to the move on grounds that it would Increase rates and up Jury award verdicts.
Calling for more realistic coverage requirements, Bunn said local hospital authorities had told him that ^ a 80 per cent increase In medical costa over the past four years was going to be followed by another 30 per cent rise in the ctxnlng four years. Bunn said that 72 per cent of North Carolina drivers carry protection against uninsured drivers. But if youre hit by an uninsured motorists. $5,000 $10,000 (the present minimum requirements) is all youre allowed, Bunn said adding that this would not cover many medical bills incurred in auto injury.
Bunn used State Insurance Commission Edwin S. Laniers figures to state that contrary to what insurance companies had said, the average Increase to individuals per year in premiums for increased coverage would be about $4.50 per year, not the $45 per year Insurance companiea say.
Sen Thomas J. White of Lenoir, an attorney who does much corporate work, used figures he obtained from insurance industry executives to cite the health of the Insurance Industry.
Lets take care of this bugaboo of putting the insurance com. panics out of business. . .(there are) 246 out-of-state companies ^and six North Carolina companies collecting $100 million in auto premiums in this state annually. . .if it werent good business they wouldnt be here. In swift succession White stated that 70 per cent reach a Jury verdict, were settled (or less than $1,000; that 80 percent of claims were settled without recourse to litigation; that 10.6 per cent of the remainder actually go to trial, and that of that only about two pre cent reach a jury verdict.
What they dont tell you. continued White, is that the Insurance industry exhibits a aoOnd growth trend. . .(they have) assets of $37 billion. . r and thats 37 million doll a r s. White closed his remarks with the parenthetical statement that he felt minimum require m e n t s should be $15,000-$.30.000.
While Insurance representatives took notes frantically, the attorneys continued. Eugene Phillips of Winston-Salem accused of *nror>Sfl'and1s-
Ing, of deliberately enlarging fun' as part of advertising plans. Ernest Dulaney of Charlotte: If a widow is entitled to $12,(XX) under Woricmans Compensation, I argue to you that $10,000 is sound under auto liar billty.
Stedmao Hines, Greensboro attorney and former representative from Guilford, remarked that as for insurance company fears that verdicts would reach new highs, Ive had Judges set aside three verdicts as too high but I never had one set aside for being inadequate.
Jury verdicts in N(th Carolina have been for some time 20 percent under national average, charged High Point lawyer J.W. Klontz. . .I challoige Insurance companies to show me how many verdicts even come up to the $5,000 minimum, he continued, accusing companies (tf badgering to lower claims. Of course there are more claims there are more people and more care too. . .1 wish we could get a look at Insurance companies real histories, he continued.
Open opposition to the bill was displayed by Reps. Clyde Harris of Rowand and Emmett W. Burden of Bertie, both of whom have Insurance holdings. Burden, who began his speech with Im not a lawyer, maintained that if the law were passed, un-Imured motorists coverage could rise as high as $40 per policy, and said he was speaking not for any specialg roups but for more than two mlUlcMi potential insurance buyers in North Carolina.
James K. Dorsett of Raleigh, state counsel for the American Insurance Assn., offered a brief rebuttal. He maintained that in-(Cmitlnued On Page 10)
Advisory Committee.
Commissioners approved trv vel for commissioners or staff members who are able to attend a Southeastern Regional NAHRO conference in Miami June 13-16 and a workshop meeting of the Carolinas Council in Salisbury Mar(di 25-26.
for Dr. C R. Graves building of $1(X) per moni based on 900 square feet of usaUe floor space. 'The Redevelopment Commission has purchased the property on Flrsl Street at $17,170.
Property owners who sell to the commisslcm in the redevelopment area have 60 days use of the property after the sale. FoUowing that rent is charged 41 tto former owner is stiU using the property.
W. F. Clark of the eommis* skm staff reported that three famlUee must be evicted from houses now owned by the eon> mission for nim-payment of leitt. H said all three have sufficient Income.
Attorney Kenneth Hite discussed the legal proceedings for condemnation of property in the Shore Drive arM. Hs said he has now preparing a check list to insure that all legal steps are taken In such proceedings.
Attorney (jeneral To Enforce Court Order
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach says hes ready to enforce any court order forbidding police Interference with Selma. Ala., demonstrators "seeking to losare Negroes voting rights.
He does not foreclose the possibility of the governments using federal trcxxM to do so. And be foresees swift federal prosecution of any Alabama state and local officers he feels are responsible for Sundays bloody violence against Negro demonstrator.
These were the key developments Tliursday at the attorney generals first news conference since assuming the nations top law office Feb. 18.
Referring to a federal court hearing on a suit by Negroes demanding an unmolested march from Selma to M(mtgom-ery, Katzenbach said: I think our position would be pretty dear. The court issues sn order I would hope and believe that order would be complied with. In the event it was not complied with, it would be enforced.
Katzenbach said he has no doubt federal lay was violated in S'mdays demonstration when clubs, horses and tear gm were used to rout the civil rights
marchers. He aaid he referred
to a prohibiticm on officials acting under color of law to deprive anyone of conatituttonal and legal rights.
WASHDiOTON (AP) - fcHiT thousand churchmen from across the nation beard an appeal today for a visit by President Johnson to strife-torn Selma, Ala., and a can for a strong bin to guarantee Negroes voting rights in the Scuih.
Clergymen Jammed the Lutheran Church of the Refonna-tion hi an interraith rally called by the Commission on Religion and Race of the National Council of Churchea.
The meeting was prepargtpry to sending a delegation to 4he White House and visits to members of Congress, seeking IHsr-antees against a repetition of the beating of voting rights marchers and the alaylng of the Rev. James J. Reeb hi Sehna.
The meeting applauded Methodist Bishop John Wesley Ln-d of Washington when he told them that many whitei and Negroes in the South are disenchanted and in great despair over the turn of events, and that the Presldenta presence would do much.
Career Information Offered
*
To Area High School Students
Representatives from local firms last night gave career information to city and county high school students at career night sessions in Rose High School.
Tho program was set up by the Greenville Kiwanis Club and guidance counselor Mrs. Doris J. Hagard. '
Frank Stembeck, chairman of the Kiwanis Club guidance and vocational committee, reported that about 150 students attended the individual sessions. Mrs. Hagard noted that for the students who cam# I think it was a sucoeaa.
Guy T. Swain, Rose High School principal, commented that I am pleased with the cooperation and appreciate the efforts of the Kiwanis Club and discussion leaders.
Designed tn acquaint students
with various occupatUmaKereas, the sessions last night proMdded students with time to meet three of the foUowlng representatives from the Greenville area:
Joe Downing, agricultural business; Ed Martin, architectural drafting; Sergeant Frank Driggers, armed forces; Miles Stafford, auto repair; William E. Hudson, banking; Miss Owen Pot^r, accounting; Mrs. Julia Harris, beautician: Francis
Dorey. building and construe-tlon; The Rev. Bill Quick, church related vocational, and Harold Bowers, electricity.
Also representing ^upation-al areas were Charles Home, enineering; Ray M. Spears, grocery retaiUng: Louis OoUis, insurance; Mre. L. Stuart lavage, laboratory technology; David Reid, law; Claude Ward, hos-plt^ management; Dr. Howard
Oradls, medicine, and Mrs. David Proctor, mental health careers.
In addition, students htsrd discussions by Dr. Msieng irons, psychiatry and psychology; Mrs. Jske' Hadley, psychiatric social work; Dr. Gill Ragland, rstsrd* atlon; Guilford O. Wersley, merchandising; Jssk WlUehard, newspaper ftolds. and Mrs. Katy Paul and Mrs. Alna Far* kcr, nursing. .
Othsrs who peke to tlio stu dents were J. T. Aihwortti Jr.. optometry: Mrs. Joan Liltli, seeretarlsl fields; Dr. HoIn^ VM Ytld, seleiiso ti tadtorfi Ted Oartman. social and cast-work; W. K. ObspuD. stall employmsat; Daa Umm, Tf and radto! Oaona a, MsHigii and Torn UmpiiloU traiia^ M James M. JaoksciL Rtodiotna- ^
fMnvHk, N. C-TiMq^ Mmb It, 1MI
Says
New Officers Named^ By
Mature Too, Fast .Deit r Sorority
:.964 Junior Miss
By JBANNB SAKOL HEW YORK (WN8) - *^Teen-igert lir the East are so sophis> UcatedI They seem so much older and experienced than the kids on the west coast," according to LindA Fciber. 18. the currant "Amarlca'f Junior Miss.
LindA cornea frwo ColfAJt, Washhlgton. and has just completed A 80 * state tour of the country. Tall, poised and blonde, she combines the regal good looks of a Grace Kelly type with the pixie quality of an undergraduate prankster.
As the seventh winner of the Junior Miss title last March. Linda will turn over her office to the new winner to be chosen Friday. March 19th, at Mobile, Alabama and televised In color W NBC-TV (10-11 PM. EST).
Finalists are selected from more than W,000 high school sen-;
fun advantage of every educa- Intent (ni early marriage than
tlonal and cultural opportunity.
Noise and time imstlng Irritate her most.
At Washington State, te went through the traditional Sorority Rush but dr(H>ped <Mit after two days.
her friends In tbe west.
"It's a pity they want to grow UP so fast,'* she agid, shakhng her head.
Linda believes 25 Is about the ther right age for marriage. After a year aa "Amcrica'i
"I didn't want to w with the; Junior jgisa, what advice will
lor girls around the country who compete in local and state pageants first. Scholarship awards worth over $150.000 are presented to winners. , , , .
Linda's scholarships tota 1 e d $1.500 and have enabled her to attend Washington State University at Pullman, and to enroll at tht University of Madrid, Spain, next year.
"The pageant Is not a beauty contest. Linda explained. "The judges look for mental alertness. poise, scholastic ability and either creativa or perform-Inc talent.**
linda's own great love Is the theater, her favorite playwrights Jean - Paul Sartre, Arthur Miller and George Bernard Shaw. She did a scene from Shaws "St. Joan as her dramatic presentation last year. While In New York, she saw as many "live plays" as her schedule would permit.
"My big thrill was meeting Irene Dailey and Jack Albertson from "The Subject Was Roses. Its a family play that makes you feel youre really In their home and part of their Uves.*
Although dazzled by the theater and president of her school Thespian Society for two years, Linda Is studying marine biology and oceanography as well as Spanish. An A-average student throughout her school Ufe. she beUeves young people should take
pack." she said ssriously. "The sorority girls seemed .o hysteri. cal with fear of ever being alone. How can you study or think or read If you cant be alone without mu^ blaring or the radio going at top vfrtume?"
Using tlnui weU is the most difficult ehaUenge of aU, she found. The only way to fit everything in is to be an individual and do "what youre doing, not what "the crowd is doing."
(Compulsive chatter is another mystery to Linda.
So many people just taUc,
taUc, talk for the sake of taUc-Ing, as if theyre afraid something terrible wiU happen to them if theyre quiet. I dont mind quiet pauses in conversation. When theres nothing to say, or youre just think, why say anything?"
Traveling up and down the Eastern seaboard, the Washingtonian found Eastern girls more
Clubbers Hear Speakers Tuesday
BETHEL Dave McDonald and Mrs. Doris Elstherbrook presented the program at thenwet-Ing of Round Table Book Chib held Tuesday.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sam Keel and M^s. Howard Keel was hostess.
McDonald and Mrs. Esther-brook gave a demoitration on house cleaning. The speakers were Introduced by Mrs. W. C. Latham, program chairman.
PoUowlng the program, re-fresiiments were served by the hostess. .
PERSONAL
Mrs. Joe E. Warren of Green-viUe if a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CUSTOME-MADE
DRAPERIES L Free estimate ta
t, Ne larger fabric seleettoa b N. C.
I. Deeorater-Ceiiaiiltaal 1 Installatloa reds, ete. bp trained personeel I. Over C.(KW satisfied caste> I. Oar fO years ezperleaee li te yaor advaatage. Take at Chaoea.
(Free paftlng back e( ear fltera)
HOME FURNITURE STORE
Bridge, Canasta Party Honors New Jay-C-Ettes
The 10 wivea OreenviUe Junior (Chamber of (Commerce members who have joined the Jay-C-Ettes during tbt last year were guests of honor at a bridge and canasta party Wed> nesday night.
Held In the Community Ro(n of Planters National Bank k Trust (Co., the affair served as the Jay-C-Ettes regular monthly meeting for March.
Club President Jackie Heath conducted the meeting and presented an engraved silver tray to Janet McGlohcm as recognition for her leadership in building club membership. Mra. McGlo-hon enlisted three of the clubs 10 new members f(* the year.
Honored guests, all new members during the last year, included:
Muriel Aldridge, Linda Brown, June Cherry, Patricia Jac o b s, (Charlotte McGlohon, Sylvia Robertson, Verna Shirley, Eleanor Sullivan. Barbara Turner and Margaret Whitehurst.
Among bridge players. Jackie Heath had high score. Martha Epperson was second - high and Oinny Stinson was low. In canasta. Carol Ward had high score.
Chairman of the annual party for the^ new members was June Cozart. Her committ^ members were Kay Allen, Betty Lou Har-relle and Jeanette Whitehurst.
Pour special guests attended: Neal (Carson, Marinelle Moore, Bartera Hudson and Terry Patrick. All are wives of OreenviUe Jaycces and are prospect 1 v e members of the Jay-Ci-Ettes.
The clubs April meeting will be held at the Country (Club.
Linda pasa along to the new
wlnntr?
"No advice! she said. "That would be presumptuous. If she asks me. aU Ill teU her is take pride In ths person you are. D<mt try to bs lUBe anyono elae. Be yourself.
LINDA FELBER
Garden Club Meets Monday
GRIFTON Stuart Reid was guest speaker at the meeting of the Grifton Garden (dub held Monday afternoon at theihome of Mrs. Richard Nelson.
Mrs. Charlie Hardee was cohostess for the meeting.
Reid, who is associated with a paint company, spoke on colon and gave general information on decorating with emi4ias-is on antiquing. His talk was Illustrated with a color film.
The speaker was Introduced by Mrs. J. A. Rogers.
A business session was conducted by Mrs. G. L. Tucker.
Couples Club Meets Tuesday
STOKES Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Congleton Jr. entertained members of their couides club Tuesday night with a surprise birthday party given for E. B. Parker Jr.
FoUowing three progressions of bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton received high score and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins, consolation.
TO BE HONORED
Henry P. Morris, manager of PleldcresX Mills hers in Green vlUe, win be honored as "Todays Outstanding North CaroUna Cit Izen Sunday on WNCT-TV Chan nel 9. Morris was recently elected president of tbe Oreenvilla Golf and Country Club.
Surveys will prove most anything, we guess. We Just read one that said people visit the neighborhood pharmacy more than any other store.
Well, we can ^eve that ... wo see our friends loti more often than, lay, tbe folks at the shoe store. Thats because of the variety of products we sell and the extra hours were open.
And, of course, in time of lllneu we're your source of medication... prepared to the highest profeuional itandards.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
open Every Night *TU 10:00 PreaoripUon Pickup k OelTTery PhArmeoist Oa Duty At Ail TIbms lif Evaas St. PL 2-tlM
ames Officers At Tuesday Meet
New officers were named at the meeting of the Pickw 1 c k Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Reid Hooper.
Officers are: Mrs. Earl TTe-vathan, president; Mrs. Criarles Stokes, vice president; Mrs. Hooper, secretary; Mrs. James H. Ward, treasurer; and Mrs. Moulton Massey, librarian.
A three - course luncheon was served to the members and guest, Mrs. William E. Hudson.
The house was decorated throughout with arrangements of jonquils.
To give a roast of lamb or lamb chops plquwit flavor, crumble rosemary and mix with oUvt oil, salt and freshly ground pepper. Spread the mixture over the roast or chops before putting In the oven or under the broiler.
Memory
Text
fwt 10 seconds coa centrato ra tbe namu hi tke sqnoro belo Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over few times to yourself. It wont he long before WE WILL know If you have pasted the test.
Jano AlagiaiT mtam of Ba lelgh baa been elected preeld-ent of the Delta OnUcron Chapter of Alpha DMta FI. aatloiial social aororlty.
She officially began her dutlea today and wfll aerve aa praal-dent of her eororlty during the 1965-'66 achool term.
Mias ReliQi la a rlaing junior in the flohool of Bduoatlon at ECX?. Sie la a 196S graduate of Needham Broughton High School where eerved as a student counoU and a hcrnieroom officer. She If the daughter of Mr, and Mra. Jesse Helms of ISIS Caswril St., Raleigh.
Other new sorority officers are: Washington Katherine Blount Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Henry L. Rodgee of gunnyslde. A ^senior in the School of Education, ipia Hodges is the new registrar. Youngs-vllle Marilyn Jo Timberlake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WU-
Officers Named At Aries Club Meet Tuesday
New officers were named at the meeting of the Aries Book C3ub held Tuesday night at the h(ne of Mrs. L.B. Redditt.
Mrs. Cora R. Streeper was cohostess for the meeting.
New officers Include: Mrs. Ella Reynolds, president; Mrs. Mae Harvey, vice president; Mrs. Hazel Dodson, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Moye, treasurer; and Mrs. Louise Morton, librarian.
Albert Pertallon of the Speech and Drama Department of ECX; was speaker for the meeting.
"The Legitimate Theater In New York was the program topic given by Pertallon. He interspersed his remarks with several personal experiences. The Summer Theater prtram at ECC was favorably ccHtipared with professional performances on Broadway,
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. John G. Clark. Mrs. James M. Moye, Mrs. Jake M. Hadley, Mra. Amos Leggett and Mrs. Charles Ruraley.
Prior to the business session, conducted by Mrs. Virginia Bas-night, president, Mrs. ReddiU gave the orUdn and history of various antiques In her home.
Assisting the hostesses in serving refreshments were Mrs. Bas-night, Mrs. Rebecca Starkey and Miss Becky Starkey.
lard a Timbsriaks of Franklin SIrett. Miaa Timberlake is a sophomore home economics major and is the qsw rtoordlng seo-reiary. Statesville ~ Peggy Ann Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. O. Ltwia 9t 866 Henkel Road. Miaa Lewia, a Junior education major, is the new corresponding sseretary.
Charlotte - Sarah Ann Yopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Yopp of -37 Sewlckley Drive. A fophomore in the School of Alt, MJas Yopp is ths new executive vice president. OremviUe Nina Virginia (Olgl) Quice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R, Ouice of 911 OreravUIe Blvd. A Junior political science maj o r, Miss Ouice is the new rep(>rter. Raleigh ^nthla Anne Holt, daug^r of Rev. and Mrs. L.D. UoU of 820 Hudson It. Miss Holt is a Junior in the School of Nursing and ia the new pledge vice president.
Pacific Paliaadea. (hdlf. (Carols Ann Saldln. daughter of Mr. and Adrs. C. N. Saldin of 16513 Simset Blvd. A Junior sociology major, Miss Saldln is the new chaplain. Washington. D. C. Joan Marie Daley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Daley of 4504 Albemarle St. Miss Daley is a senior in the School of Education and is the new treasurer. Norfolk, Va. ^ Carolyn Ann Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thayer of 118 Blake Road. Misa Thayer is a Junior studying psychology and political sciencs and la the new guard.
Ayden News
Mrs. s. O. Sarvls of Tabor Ciity is vlslUng Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp spent Sunday in Raleigh.
Mrs. Brantley Speight is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Hugh L. Hardee Jr. of Greenville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.
Mrs. Carrie Tyndall of Richmond, Va., was a local vlsit<w on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. David Noble and daughter of Virginia spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Larry Jackson spent last week in Norfolk, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Harry SumreH.
Henry Wood of Edenton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. W. L. McLawhom.
Mr. and Mrs. Ola R. McOlv hon, Mrs. Hent Tripp and Mra. Larry Tripp spent Saturday In Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Allan Johnson has returned hwne frwn Pitt Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient.
New Residents Welcomed At Newcomers Meet
Mrs. W. A. Pollard, introduced new residenta at the meeting of the Newcomers Gub held Thursday morning at Plantera Bank.
Included were: Mrs. David Du Rant: Mrs. Steven Wright; Mrs. Charles E. Willis; Mrs. William C. Bailey; and Mrs. Brad Brooks. Mrs. L. L. Rives was recognized as attending the meeting for the first time.
Following several progressloiis of cards at nine tables of bridge and two tables of canasta, high scores were won by Mrs. W.E, Harbin and Mrs. W.S. Stafford, bridge, and Mrs. J. T. Ward, canasta.
Mrs. Undsay Savage, president, presided at the meeting.
The Newcomers CTub meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons are invited to participate at these meetings. For information telephone Mra. Pollard. PL 2-3803, or Mrs. Savage, PL 2-3966.
. ^
Qalstndah
FRIOAT
iJI pJ8l.-KlWBnl <3$b meeta _ ^
Chih
meeta
7:30 p.m.~Regu]ar aeailon of Faculty Duplicate Gub meeU in Plantera Bank 7:80 p.m.-Redmen meet 8:00 pjn.^Alooholio Anonymous mMts at AA Bldf. on ParmvlUe Hwy,
SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.~-Firat meeting and registration of children's Class at OrtenvUlt Art Centsr 8:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Cmpter of DAR meets at the home of Jim Jefferaon, Fountain. Mrs. Oeorge W. Jeffinraon and Mr% Anthony D. Holland art hostesses.
Receives Alumnae Regional Position
Mrs. Wells Is UDC Speaker
Mrs. P. E. Wells present e a the program at the meeting of the George B. Singletary Giap-ter of the UDC held Thursday aftemo<m.
Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Winter-vUle was hostess for the meeting.
Mrs. Wells spoke on Jefferson Davis and his cabinet.
Mrs. R. R. Ross conducted a business session and welcomed Mrs. SalUe Irons as a guest and Mrs. Raymond Masten as a new member.
Refreshments were served by the bosteas aaalsted by Mrs. Marie Gark.
Adding a little Worcestershire sauce to Blue (Theese dressing seems to help point up the good flavor.
The teen-age girl la the poorest fed member of the family. Studies show tiiat calcium, vlta-man c and vitamin A are the nutrients most frequently missing. More servings of dairy foods and fruits and vegetables will help provide the missing nutrients. ^
Evaluation Of Literature Is Program Topic
Mrs. Kay Booth wu guest speaker t the meeting of tbe Entre Nous Book Gub held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Johnathan Overton.
English and dramatic instructor from Rose High School, Mrs. Booth presented a program concerning the Evaluation of Literature.
Mrs. Booths questions in regard to literature were keyed to; What makes the book good? What do you like in a book and why? What art tbe standards for background?
In answera, she said aU should try to fill the gap in reading. "Moet need guidance to know what to rea^.* she said. We should study the reviewers. One should develop standards for reading and one should not settle In a fixed pattern, but grow. Mrs. Booth told tbe dub Greenville has more book clubs than any city of similar size in North (Carolina.
Mrs. Moye Dali presented the slate 0 (^ficeni for the coming year. Mra. Claude Ward displayed the new scrapbook for members present.
Miss Dolly Overton assisted in serving tea.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners In the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Wachovia Bank were:
Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mrs. Walter Thompson, who were tied for first and second places with Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. P. W. A. Mills, third; Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr., and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of WashinfiTton, fourth.
Interested persons are Invited to participate In either the regular game or the side game for beginning duplicate players.
Bridge Club Holds Meeting
AYDEN Mrs. Leslie Stocks honored members of her bridge club on Tuesday night at her home here.
Scores were won by Mrs. Bob Bateman, Mrs. (Chester Stocks, Mrs. Joe Tripp and Mrs. Wilbur Dimn.
Other guests included Mrs. Tucker Tripp, Mrs. Garence Hart, Mrs. Raymond Cox and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
RALEIGH. - Sarah Helene Kirkpatrick, assistant to the director of the News Bureau at East (^roUna Oollegt, has been elected Eastern North Carolina's regional vice president of the St. Marys Alumnae Association.
Miss Kirkpatrick, a native of Greenville and staff writer In the ECC bureau since September of 1961, moved up from her position of secretary - treasurer of the Eastern Carolina Chapter to which the was elected in 1963. She became regional vice president during the association'e board meeting held Wednesday at St, Mary'f Junior College in Raleigh. ,
The election of Miss Xirkpa^ rick means that she will be woriP ing with alumnae in Ayden, Edenton. Eliubeth Gty, Farm-vUle. Goldiboro, Greenville, Grifton, Hertford, Kinston, New Bern, RobersonvlUe, Washington, Wiiliamston and Windsor. She replaces Mrs. W. Grady Stevens of Shiloh and will aerve a two-year term.
Program Given By Mrs. Renfrow
Mrs. Denise Renfrow gave tbe demonstration at the Reedy Branch Home Demonitrat 1 o o Gub meeting held in the church educational building.
Mrs. Renfrow spoke on "Fashions Newest Fabric Stretch.**
She gave tipa on choosing good stretch material, cutting, pressing, and sewing. Mrs. Renfrow explained the three types of stretch fabrics and gave the best use for each.
Mrs. Rebecca Davenport, president, presided at the meeting, and served as devotion leader.
Mrs. (Jeorge Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Acam were guests for tbe meeting.
Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Thomas Langs ton and Mrs. Russel Pussell.
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Miss Kirkpatrick was educated In the OreenviUe city schools and was graduated from .^St. Marys Junior College. She has also studied at But Carolina In OreenviUe, she is a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Business and Professional Women's Club and the ECC Alpha Xi Delta social sorority wMoh she is serslng u an adviaor.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick of 1106 Dioklnaon Avc OreenviUe.
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AcJult Class Is Schedule(d For Mon.
Make Your Own Easter Bon^ net WiU be the program topic for an adult class to be held | at Greene Ontral High School' Monday at 3:30 p.m.
Mrs. Alfred Ginn of the Arbra community wlU present the pro- gram for the class to be held in the home economics depart- , ment. She plans to show hats which she has made and give , tips and ideas on selecting, mak- , ing and remodeling hats.
Plans for the class were announced by Mrs. Doris Beaman and Mrs. (Tharlotte CJallihan.
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A PROMISE OF DIAMONDS
KSS!SSii
CHAPTER 2t
DRIBLA PORREOT could feel Mtwng irm at her wUt. Hp was quivering; not tremb-nng, but quivering as if her nearness and the very touch of the warmth of her body was ex-clttng him beywid endurance.
They were near the spot where Patrick Dawlish had been with ivila. The, rocks were strewn about freely here, and for the paRt ten minutes they had talked constrainedly, always groping for words. Jeffs voice had a hlRh, dry note.
T)ella felt the same kind of constraint and a kind of revulsion; it was the only word for It. At times recently she had felt warmly toward Jeff, but always when he waa at a distance.
They had talked about the aw-hil death of the two policemen, and of the Injured Bantu driver. In jerky little sentences.
All the time Jeff had edged nearer. Then he had put his hand at her waist, and now they were sitting Close together.
Della.
Yes?
"What was Major DawUeh saying to you?
Ntrthlng much.
"You like him, don't you? Hes all right.
You were with him' a long time.
Oh, don't be silly 1
But you were. If Nigel hid known, he would have wondered what you were up to.
"Well, he didn't know and never will.
Della, II didnt expect Nigel to come back.'*
I always knew he would." Now that hes back do you feel the same about him?
Bhe sensed that this was the critical moment, that If she could say the right thing now she might spur him into making a confidence which could help DawUsh, could help to solve this awful problem. She did not know what to say, but out of her deep aimpUdty the right words came.
He Is like a stranger," she said. 1 cant help It, in fact I hate It. but he seems like a stranger.
Jeffs arm tightened abcut her waist. She could feel his Ix-eath against her cheeks and his heart pounding.
"Della, he aald. Listen to me. Please listen w me.
It was a slmt^ fact that Della had never sat with another man like this. In those young and carefree days before she had met
Nigel ehe had not been greatly interested In boys, certainly not enough to let them touch and caress her. There was the
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strangeness of the moment added to a sense of guilt and a sense of mission, all warring within her.
"Nigel's not right for you, Jeff said in that quivering voice. Hes a nice chap, but hes not right for you. Anyone who would go off like he did, time and time again, shouldnt be married. Not when hes young. Youre much too good for him. Hes always neglected you, dont you realize that?
A few days ago she would have 8lapFd his face for saying such things and would have defended Nigel fiercely, fought for him if need be. But the spirit had been subdued In her, and she did not feel anger; rathcp^dld she feel a sickening sense that Jeff was right.
they're short ot engineers. Wer# the salt of the earth.
Come away with roe. Don't go back to Nigel. Come with me to Kimberley or Joburg or Welk-om I had a big Job offered me at Welkom a few weeks ago. Its the coming place. Its got everything modem shops, picture theaters, the lot. Let me take you away from Kangarmle. Youll never regret I swear youll never regret It.
Della sat absolutely still, astonished by what he said. She had felt so sure that Dawllsb was right. She was equally astonished because In these few moments when she should have hated this man she felt warmer to> ward him than she ever had b> fore.
She realized then that she wanted above all else to get away from Kangarmle. In a confused way, too, she began to feel that she wanted to get away from her past.
lAf plant was stUi there.
Near the entrance U> the mine waa a huge open shed, once used for a ear park. As they drove Into It, twenty degrees teemed to drop off the temperature in a few seconds. At one end of the bed were doors, snd over tbs door wss tbs word: Bbswer.
That's a bad Joke, Dawlish said hoarsely. Stiffly he strode to the door. What be wanted most was to find out if anyone had been here recently.
He reached the doorway and stopped. Yet again somethinff almost incredible thrust itseU at him, somethlpf that seemed unreal. In the midst of this heat and desolation, the drynesa and the dreary mine worktogs, there wae a pool of water.
ECC Graduate School In Ass'n
The Dtlly lUriMtar, OrMnvlfl*, N. C.-Mtor, M*'fWWSt'jg
Por the first time, Esst Oar-oUna College is a member of a national association for graduate study programs. President Leo W. Jenkins snnounced today.
Dr. Jenkins said ECC has been granted full msmberibip in tlis Council of Graduate Sc^iods In the United States (COS), an association of Institutions which are accredited by their respective regional agmcies and which maintain creditable programs of
Dswttsb ebstrved a layer ot dust OB the beadles shim-merlBg white, like powdery 07-
stale It wee dlanead dast, re-oeatbr groaad.. .Hw story reaches a ellmex here tomorrow.
Jeffs arm was very Ugbt about her.
Dont give me your answer now, Della. Think about it. If youll only make yourself think, youll realize what a hell of a time Nigels given you.
He took his arm away. He wae sill quivering and his voice shook. She felt a sense almost of shame that she had been frightened of him.
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I HATE to stand by a watch you wasting your time'on him, Jeff went on doggedly. It's criminal, thats the only word for It. Della, listen to me, I love you. I cant think about anything or anybody else. Youre all I care about, all I want. Im not like Nigel. I wont promise you the earth, but I wont leave y(Mi stuck on your own week after week, either. I can get a Job in any mine, diamond or gold Im a damned good engineer and
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rr wasnt difficult to speak to Dawlish next morning, not too difficult to tell him as much as he needed to know. Della had slept well that night and knew that she looked her best. The others were packing the Land Rover. Dawlish and Della were putting out the mornings breakfast fire.
So hfe didnt promise you the earth, Dawlish mused.
Or diamonds, Della said.
But he did break the radio.
Im sure he did.
"Still absolutely sure? Insisted Dawlish.
It couldnt have been anyone else. I noticed how his breath whistles even when he was talking to me last night. I think Its when he breathes through his nose. M
All right, Della. Thank you very much for trying. as It helped at all?
It might help a lot in the long run, Dawlish encourag e d her.
Across his words there came a shout from Parkin.
You two going to be all day?
It was the hottest day they had experienced so far. None of them said an unnecessary word or stirred an Inch more than he had to during the afternoon. The air seemed too hot to breathe.
They did not stop more than ten minutes at any one time, for the heat rising out of the sand seemed to bum the soles of their feet through thick boots or shoes. Nothing seemed to matter until late in the afternoon, when the sun shot its arrows of heat treacherously from the near horizon.
Theres the mine, Parkin said. Weve made it.
A great man-made mountain rose against the sky. The steelwork, the steel ropes, the huge buckets In which the gold ore had been carried to the crushing plant and then to the wash-
ACR0S8 < 1. Gennan article
4. Candlenat tree
7. A letting of Jewelry
11. Worldwide workers' group
12. Alleviated 14. Poison
16. Period of play in basebaU
17. Modified plant life
lo.'Ashen
19. Woo
20. Advance' ment
22. lichen
23. Toward
24. Cereal
26. Bsb-eatlog bird
27. Cover
28.Flnral ending
SO. Hearing organs
S2. Challenging
34. Hu^ork
S5. Work unit
36. Culture medium
37. Frightful
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SOLUTION OP YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZU
39;
Legal
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40.1><jected
42. Famous general
43. Old ItaL house
44. Female sandplp^
45. Superlativa > ending d
DOWN ^
i. Deprive of rank
2. One of the Furies s
3. Under-water deteo* ting device
4. Branch
5. Myself
6. Asfumed name
7. Indite
8. Dispatdi ' boats
9. Apbrodtte
17
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10. Sidles 13. Hotel 15. Offensive 18. Dank 21. Mall la India 22.1ntcr- mediata I
25. Serb. measure
26. Portrait painter
27. Side of a triangle
28. Mothcr*a rdattons
29. Thorough' fare
SO.U. S. natlonsi smhlwn ILEdgcofa Bloldll^(
32. Beauty parlor iliy S3. Spt|r
grBdutfts iBstntetion.
ECX? becomes the 239th member of ttie Council and Jotna three other North Carolina member institutions: Appalachian State Tesohera College at Boone, Duke University in Durham and the University of North Caro-Ifcia at Chapel Hill. \
/The official EOC rSpreaentar m for Council affairs will be Dr. John 0. Reynold, director of the Division of Graduate Stud, lea.
Under hi direction, East Carolina now offers five basic graduate degrees: an academic MA, an MA in Education, an MA in Clinical Psychology, a Master of Fine Arts <MFA) and a Master of Music (MM).
FHA Psthsrs Dinnsr Gussts
CHICOD Fathers of the Ctdcod Future Homemakers of
America were gueata thia weNc at the annual Daddy-Date night in Reapess-James Restaurant.
riblotMi Iutt40 litdsi^ 4hs _ f thsrs and thsifduigttsn hi Isg, An evenliHi of bdWttBf teMr*
ed the dinner.
The folks Uvtof in Mod LMt. Ky.. Hominy Falls, W. Ta.. tno Honey Grove, Pa., aQ teTs a fourth-class Post Offlos.
Extension Class In Wilmington
A 10 - week course In classroom testing will ge offered at Wilmington College beginning Thursday, March 25, the Extension Division of East Carolina College has announced.
Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the division, said the college senior - graduate coune will be offered In 10 three hour evening sessions.
Classes will be taught from 6:30 to 9:30 pm. or Thursdays, beginning March 25. Dr. Harold Hulon, chairman of the departr ment of education and psychology at Wilmington College, will be the Instnietor.
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CHRYSLER 65
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$3,000,(XX)-plus Carolina Telephone users paid this amount in 1964 in luxury excise taxes for necessary elephone service-the only household utility on which excise tax applies.
The President's budget to Congress proposes that thM telephone excise tax become permanent after this year. Eliminating this tax will mean more to Eastern North Carolina than the proposed removal of excise taxes on furs, jewelry, luggage, cosmetics, eta Its up to you the user, for youre the one who pays this discriminating tax.
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Need
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Eastern North Carolina, like most other parts of North Carolina and the nation, for that matter - is faced with an increasing need for general
Sraetttionera in its medical community. The fact , however, instead of a growing number of general pracUtioners, the area is seeing the number of these
doctors dwindle.
Unless some positive steps are taken to encourage more young men In medicine to become general practitioners, the situation will ^come increasingly acute in Eastern North Carolina as the population of the area increases.
In recent years the calibre of medical care available to the people of this area of the state has increased significantly. Hospitals and other medical care facilities have been constructed, and more physicians have been attracted.to the area. In spite of these advances, the number of physicians per 1.000 people in this area is below the average for the state and for the nation.Moreover, the increase in the number of general practitioners in
Decided Against
the medical community haa not kept j(iact with the increase in the number of physcins In speciallied fields of medicine. ^ ^
Eastern North Carolina needs the physicians it has in the specialised fields, and many more besides. But the more critical problem is becoming the short' supply of general practitioners ... the family doctor. Unleag the trend changes, the need for general practitioners a decade from now will be much more acute than it is today. One factor is that more medical students these days are being directed into special fields before they finish their formal medical training. Another factor is the increasing number of physicians who begin their active carrers as general practitioner and later leave their general practice fn order to specialize in some other phase of medicine.
It is a problem which cannot be overcome in a few months or a few years. It will take time, and it will require a great deal of effort both within and outside the medical profession. But It Is a very real problem that must be met.
One positive step which could help cope with this problem in future years is establishment of the proposed two - year medical school at East Carolina College. ^
Possible Humor Auto Liability Rates
Bf WILLIAM A. SHIRES SERIOUS Legiilstors who gave Rep. .Paul Robersons. antt - neclcing* bill a quick, quiet death ,ln committee were tom between concern about highway saiety and a desire to be entirely serious about It.
Finally they decided against letting the subject in general and Robersons bill in particular beCiaine and more ol a laughing matter, not even on the House floor.
It was a bit ironic because there was no question of Rep. Robersons deep sincerity. The , bill, he said, "is strictly a high-way safety measure and 1 begged the propositions and grievances committee to consider It as such.
But what disturbed the five lawmakers who Voted to kill the bill was all the guffawing and chuckling and even roaring laughter about It,
Whatever its eood intentions, they felt that th- general pub- ^ lie would reo-ard such a bill, even a floor dbate on it; merits. as frivolous aud that frivolity has no pace in highway safety
ed anjpvay.
The close 5-4 vote in committee appeared to indicate the Inner struggle. However those who supported Roberson In committee had reserved the right to oppose the bill later, having pledged only to okay it in committee. ^ ^
BILL The heart of Robersons bill was to make it unlawful for any person to steer or operate a motor vehicle on an> public road or highway while embracing a companion or while the operators arm is resting on the seat behind a companion or around a companion.
The question. Robprson said, Is whether the dr!^r engaged
CAST Making the motion for an unfavorable report to prevent the bill from reaching the floor. Rep. ayde Harriss of Rowan warned it might *cast a reflection on the legislature.
The press, he said, would make it a laughing aock.
Roberson pleaded with committee members to send hla bill to the floor. But those who Joined Harriss said'they want the 1965 General Assembly to remain as serious - minded as possible about i.igh way safety.
Lets pass serious legislation, not make jokes about any of it, said Harriss, who remained solemn and unsmiling through the committee hearing punctuated with laughter.
Im as much for highway safety as anybody. said one committee member vot 1 n g with Harrias. But this is the sort of thing which does more harm than good. He warned the effect of debating the bill In hilarity and levity would weaken respect for all highway safety laws and law enforcement, And he predicted it would have been defeat-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Th Board
Publiihad Every Afternoon Except Sunday Btebflahed laaa
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD , Publlshen
Entered at Foat Office. Qreenvllle. N. man mataer ...........................................................
O.. ae eaooiid cleae
\
SUBSCRIPTION RATU By Carrier On Towns) Week lOc
By Carrier (Motor Reutee, Wook BSc
By MAIL, Payablo In AdvaniO
OreenvUle Post Office, Pitt County. RobersonviUs, Vanceboro, Washington and Chooowlnlty.
Three Months ..................... t.TB
Six Months ....................... TjOO
One Year ...... 1190
.>fonh Oarollna (other than Usted ebove)
Three Months^ .... ..........144)0 ,
Six Months ........................... TJO
One Year 14.00
Plus 3% N. O Sales Tas AU Other Outside North Carolina
Three Monthe ............................04JB
Six Months ..... 0.00
One Year ............................ UjOO
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The Associated Press Is exclusively entifled to ose for pubU-cation aU news dispatches credited to it or not^ otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news" published lerein. All rights of publications of speclad dispatches here are also reserved.
Member Audit Bureau ^ of Circulation.
All advertising c|^)y must be received at least ont day befoew publication date.#,
m ........ill......... - Mm I..
And Motorists Costs
In hugging and petting on the public highways is emotionally mature.
The right to romance Is Inherent, he said, but the public highway Is no place, for it. He contended that a safe driver must be alert and keep both hands on the wheel. Any distraction, whatever It Is, must be eliminated.
Roberson told of seeing numerous drivers embracing female companions while their cars were weaving from one side 0' the road to another and of one occasion in which such one - arm driving forced an oncoming tractor - trailer to swerve off the road to avoid a dl.sastrous collision.
PROBLEM He described one such case involving an accident in which one man broke bis neck and wound up both in the hospital and a lawsuit.
It is a serious highway safety problem. Roberstwi said. He quoted from Ecclesiastes a versf which says there is a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing.
We wont stop the biological urge, he said, but let's get It off the highways."
Sympathetic legislators, even those who helped doom Robersons bill, said later the laws on careless and reckless driving and Improper operation <rf a motor vehicle if properly enforced might be used to discourage one - arm driving.
HURDLE - The final big hurdle in preparation of Oov. Dan K. Moores budget message will be a last minute estimate of the 1963-45 credit balance, or surplus.
Projections on estimated revenues for 1965-67 are in, but the governor and his advisors are awaiting word on the exact amount of reversKxis unspent appropriations for this biennium before making final calculations. The reversion figures may not be available until the budget bureau makes its quarterly allocaflons to agencies later this month.
Any discussion of proposals to increase the coverage required under the states compulsory auto Jiabilityj, insurance law inevitably leads to a controversy over the cost to Tar Heel motorists.
Auto liabilitjr rates in North Carolina have increased in recentVears, and they are certain to go even higher unless the state can bring under control the high accident rate it has experienced in the past couple of years. During 1964 there were a record number of accidents, injuries and deaths on North Carolinas streets and highways. Property losses soared to new peaks.
Present auto insurance rates in North Carolina are, of course, based on the states traffic experience in earlier years. When the 1964 statistics became factors in considering new auto insurance rates there is little doubt'that increases will be justified and allowed.
As the state considers increasing the compulsory auto insuranceliability requirements to provide greater protection for ita citizens who are victims of auto accidents, it must also give consideration to means of preventing so many of its people from becoming victims of highway accidents."
In the long run it may be more costly for the state and its people to move forward with a realistic program of improving traffic safety, than to pay for more auto liability insurance coverage at higher rates. If the idea is to afford more protection for people of the state, there must be greater emphasis on protecting citizezns from becoming victims of accidents, as well as providing financial protection for those who do become traffic victims.
Public
Turns
inworc.
BY JOHN chamberlain
copyright. 1965, King Features Syndicate, inc.' ' LOB ANGELES - The Viet-nam crala la motAlf tbpne in the throat to Aroencane. They would obvloualy like to forget it forever, but most people you talk with are unwllUni. to re-luiah our poaltion in Saigon wltn dlehooor, and few want to hand over any important itra-tegioal chunks of land to the Communlata. The we must fight it out statements are invariably accompanied by contradictory expreiiions of frus-traUon and wearlneas. What people would like to do, but cant, la to concentrate on problema cf national housekeeping. ' ^ ,
The country from east to west la alive with talk about achoola and theories of education. You can get an argument anywhere about the Impact of school desegregation on the quality of teaching. (I heard this subject thrashed out, without prompting on my part, in Indianapolis, Chloago; and Los AngaUNi.) Or you can find yquniE Involved, in talk about virloua methods of, reading in-
atruot^. (This if a prime sufah ject of ocmversation in Tempe
By HAL BOYLE
etters Youd Enjoy
NEW YORK (AP) - Frar-ments frcxn letters people would like to get but rarely
dol
The Heat Is On
Two weeks ago I retired , after 30 years as a traffic cop, and now I want to clear my conscience. Last summer I bawled you out for going through a red light, and it has been troubling me ever since. The truth Is that I am col(^ blind, but hated to admit you were right when you insisted the light had turned green. I hope you will accept this abject apology and forgive me.
YOU have bei a swell brother- in - law to me, Jack, In the 15 years Ive been looking for work since getting out of college, but I wont be needing any more handouts from you. Ive got a steady job as staff beatnik for a new coffee house tourist trap down in Greenwich Village. The pay is small and the hours long, but all I really have to do is sit around in old clothes, look picturesque, and let my beard grow. That means I wont even have to borrow your razor anymore.
^What do you mean-Wrw sorry you made such a fool of yourself at my party, Joe? You were the big hit of the evening, Pal. One of the other guests was a television talent scout, and he said that dance ^ you did with the throw rug and the two lampshades was the funniest thing hes seen all season. He says he can guarantee you $7,000 for doing the same routine on Ed Sullivans show any Sunday evening youre free and you wont even have to pay him an agents commission.
?res.
ohnson
Other Editors Saying.. Court Reform Proposal
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is feeling the heat. The two big puzzles the nation faces, oceans apart andt unr;elated, burst on him after a long period of comparatively cool tranquility.
Events In Viet Nam and Selma, Ala., at this moment beyond prediction by Johnson or anyone else, may deeply affect his presidency and his future.
In Viet Nam he has taken strong action against the North Vietnamese to try to smash their will to war. They show no signs of buckling. And if Johnson further Intensifies the war. he cant tell what Russia and Red China will do.
But there is divided opinion here at home on what his policy should be.
But pressure is piling up on him for far more direct action.
At Sehna the heat was turned (m him Sunday when 40 Negroes in a civil rights march were clubbed by State Polict Who had been instructed by Oov. George C. Wallace to prevent them from continuing their Journey.
They had wanted to march 50 miles from Selma to the Capitol at Montgomery to present him with a petiti(wi to let more Negroes vote.
(Kinston Free Press)
JAMES
MARLOW
Yet, if the Boutheatl Aalin problem looks baffling, it is no more so than what is happening in Alabama where civil rights forces are demonstrating for Negroes, voting rights, -ert 1 D reluctant to intervene directly.
He has taken some indirect steps, through aides and a call for reason, to cool off both Xides, the civil rights people and the Alabama authorities.
Then three white ministers from the North, in Selma to help in the civil rights struggle, were beaten on the city streets. One was gravely injured. A second march, planned for Tuesday, was forbidden by a federal judge.
He planned a hearing on the whole business today. But Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. defied the court order and started another march. This was abandoned when state troopers stood in the way.
Wednesday night there was another demonstration in Selma. Police blocked this one.
All these events brought roars of protest from acrosi much of the nation by many political leaders, chur e h groups, union officials, g0v^ nors, mayors, legislators, students, and civil rights workers.
Republicans in Congress called for presidentlAl Action. In Los Angeles 85 civil rights workers were arrsststf ttt of the federal building ss they protested the treatment of Nt-groes In Selma.
In San FVancisco the longshoremens president, Har r y (Continued On Page 7)
The long - awaited court reform measure, which has the backing of the Governor and his Advisers, is now before the General Assembly. It offers A comprehensive overhaul ^ of the states judiciary system in line with the constitutional amendment approved by the voters in 1961., The most significant aspect of the proposal Is that it will proceed to implement the program on a gradual basis, with only part of the states districts being affected at the outset.
The measure calls for district courts, divisions* of Superior Courts, the boundary lines for which would be the same as Superior Courts, with elected $15,000 - a - year - judges and a full - time prosecutor. The General Assembly would determine how many judges would be needed for each district, They would have jurisdiction in criminal cases, in misdemeanors and in civil actions where amounts did not exceed $5,000. SoUcltorial districts would be Identical with Judicial districts but no legislation was offered on this.
Magistrates courts would be-c(xne a part of the Superior Courts Also, with Appointed mAgistTAtes to be nominAted by the Clerk of Court And to be PAld A ACAle ntnglng from 11,200 to $6.000 yeArly, depend
ing on volume of cases. They would have Jurisdiction in criminal cases where the fine did not exceed $50 or 30 days In jail, or in civil cases involving $300 or less.
The courts would be administered by a director appointed by the Chief Justice. The directors salary would be $19,-500 and he would have an assistant to help keep the courts over the State running smoothly.
The measure would establish a* state - wide, uniform cost and fee system.
It may be too much to expect speedy passage of this long-delayed legislation. There should be time given for hear-, Ings and public debate. The measure does not seek to overturn all judicial procedures overnight and in that respect It commends Itself to the test of time and adjustments which most certainly will be necessary before it is fully implemented.
It is the most Important measure to c(ne before the Legislature on court reform in many years, however, and it can become law if the people will study it and get behind the legislators to urge its enactoient. All will agree many of Its provtiions, including tml form costs and fees and the fixed salaries for magistrates, are long overdue in this State.
Y(hi dont remember me,
young man, but I am the little old lady you helped across an Icy street one cold spring, night 20 years ago. I can still remember how blue your knees looked in your little Boy Scout suit. Since my pet parrot died last week leaving me all alone in the world, I have decided to revise my will and .epay your good deed of long ago by
Frankly, young lady, we think your idea that the Beatles add a teen age girl as a vocalist to their group youd be Ideal for the job yourself. If you wouldnt mind taking a weeks salary of 1(X) quid, plus recording royalties, of course, please advise us.
As a practicing psychiatrist for two decades, it seems to me that you are the most normal, best - balanced human being I have encountered In my entire career. After replaying the tapes of our last two couch sessions. I have reached the conclusion that if any member of your family stands In the need of mental help. It is your mother - In - law not you. Would you care to have the lady can my office for an appointment?
GIVE
iHcUNITEDwAy
and Beottsdale. iolz.. where phonetics have replaced whole word sight reading in the aehools, and it beguiles Calliomians, who like to argue about their lively State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. Max Rafferty.)
Another tremendous subject is dirt and pollution, which seems strange in a land that is still mostly open spaces as you-look down from a plane.
Bird Johnson has got the tongues to wagging about this even in places where your collar remalne as white In the evening as it was inthe morning. The amateur authorities on the relation between emphysema (or loss of elasticity In t h e lungs) and car exhaust have burgeoned overnight. And p^ l^e everywhere point deprecating finge to their Junkyards.
Still another subject of animated talk is plumbing or water. In Southern Callfomia. .which gets much of its already Inadequate water supply from distant rivers like the Colorado and the Owens, it is understandable that people should talk about tapping the Columbia and Snake rivers, which waste 170 million acre-feet of water a year by discharging Jt uselessly into the sea. But to hear about plans for reversing the flow of Arctic rivers Into canals that will reach eastern Oklahoma Is really dtey-Ing. And the strangest thing of all Is to listen in Indiana, where forty Inches of rain fall in a year, to complaints that there isnt enough local water for the cornfields.
The most fascinating stories about the possible satisfaction of future plumbing needs are circulating in the Middle West. With the level of t h e Great Lakes going down, the Chicago talk la of taking water that now flows into Hudson Bay and ditching It into Lake Superior. And in Indiana and middle Illinois you hear about a great pre-glacial age river called the Teays, which, 80 they tell you, is still flowing across Uie Middle West underground.
This Teays River once rose on what is now the eastern slope of the Appalachian.*^. It followed the bed of what is now the Kanawha of West Virginia, then waiKiered in a northwesterly direction toward middle Indiana and on under the present Wabash Valley into Illinois. In those days there was no Ohio River. But the Ice age came, churning up Canadian top soil and dumpteg it as glacial drift into the U.S. The Teays wu buried, and the Ohio River formed on the southerly side of the glacial deposits to receive waters from the stretch of the Teays that is the present-day Kanawha.
The relevance of all this to the current water problems of the Middle West may seem a little mysterious. But the Indiana Flood Control and Water Resources Commission is very much preoccupied with (Continued On Page 7)
roy-Mokers Betting Or Boom
Strength For Todav
By EARL L. DOUGLASS.
CURE
Yesterday we reminded ourselves that bitterness is one of the worlds worst evils. A bitter spirit cherished agalnit any individual comes back to ruin the life of the person who cherishes his bitterness. It may not harm At all that peraon who is the object of these bitter feelings. but undoubtedly it will harm the person who cherishes such a sentiment.
How can we ovemome it? First of all, by try^pg to get to knew better the person or persons against whom we feel such bitterness. They may be mistaken and evil in most aspects of their llve.s, but there Is some good in them. Maybe if we knew these people a little better we WiMild not be so
The second thing wc have to do <and this is even more important) is to get our own lives .spiritually in a state which will not tolerate bitterness. This we do by confession and prayer. This we do by meditation upon our own weaknesses and a growing realization of how much we need to be forgiven.
By ELMER ROESSNER The toy manufacturers of America are betting millions of dollars that the current boom will last through Christr mas at least. '
They laid part of their bet in millions for new designs and new dies for toys; the rest of the bet will be millions In selling and advertising, They are counting on high spend 1 n g through Christmas.
NEW IDEAS GALORE The heavy Investment in creating new toys is evident at the show. One of the new Ideas is kits for models of famous old autoa M If they were still being made. The kits, by RenwaU, Minela, N. Y.. are for 1966 Stutz.. Mercer, Packard and Duesenberg, projected by professional designers.
Judged by Gods high standards we might be even more evil than is that person we so heartily dislike and whwn we judge every day by our own standards. Modem psychiatry has done a good service by pointing out the ruinous effect of Inner conflict.
biUef, or if understood their
weaknes-ses better we could be nriore understanding ^ and forgivlag.
Happiness consists in getting our life energy flowing in one direction and that direct 1 o n characterized by forgiven e 6 S. peace and faith in the living Cod.
It can bt (kxM.
These facts are evident at the annual toy fairs In New York this week. This is the week at which manufacturers show their new toys some only In single, hand - made models test buyers reactions and get Initial orders. 11 these Initial orders dont Justify volu m e production, the ideas go back to the old drawing boards, ^ The Toy Manufacturers of the UR.A. estimate that toy sales this year will exceed $1,250,000,000. In bidding for that, almost 1,000 toys are on exhibit today, and^some of the largest tee advertl.Mng* budgets ever 'a Vfi drawn up. Mattel,'Inc.. ha* budgeitd 113
ELMER
ROESSNER
bie pretzels in two minutes, with no danger, saye Uw maker, Transogram, New York. Heat Is supplied by a 100-watt bulb.
Hiene is a strong trend toward humor in many of the playthings, Milton Brad ley, Springfield, Mass., offen Operation, an eleqirlc game of skill played over a plastic patient with pockets all over his anatomy for the removal of funny bones. Charley horses, etc.. and if the doctors touch the sides of a pocket, the patients nose lights up and the player loses his fee.
FOR ADULTS AND
BABIES
and fly. Transogram also has a telephone with a screen on which a picture seems to move.
There ar also many do-it-youraelf games in which little mothers can play at keeping house and little brothers can play doctor, cook, electrician.
And then there are the educational toys, deslghed to teach youngsters anything from playing music to getting along with people of other colors and persuasions. And there are games, dolls, mechanicals well, with 1,000 different toys there is certain to be, almost everything.
Many new musical toys are displayed, including an elec-trio guitar and amplifier, and a by-the-n umber electric banjo by Emenee, New York; and a battery - powered or- gan (or two players, and a har- . monlca with a keyboard, by ^ Harmonic Reed, Conshohocken, Pa.
Aoother new toy bakes edl-
An adult game oenten around a m<w)ey tree on which players place plastic or real coins on the teeter i n g tree. Whoever tips tree loses all the money on It. By Tag, Inc.. New York.
For the very young, Embree, Elizabeth, N.J. has "Magic Movies, without wires, bulbs, batteries or electrloity SNwwr Is furninhed by tumlns 'coht, which nak ()w oonle enara* teii 6^. to walk. mm. imm>
LABOR DEPARTMENT TELI^ RIGHTS UNDER PENSION PLANS ^
A pocket . idze pamphlet, "Rights of Pension Plan Participants. is free from the U. -8. Department of Ubor. Wasli-Ingtoo 90110. It tells employees how to understand their rights under their pension plan, and Its worth study by) employers. too. It does not at-lempt lo compare cue plan with aaotuu:.
TIM Dtlly MltMir, rMmrtll*, M. IMiil IIk^
Inheritors of the Kingdom
ILLUSTRATE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
f AHm4 J. ItfMilitf
the drlnh end errenfe the >uad film etrlp,
Idod. A eolotdk>ua(3
Meter Mwrnr beeed on ft deaf refugel fkl Is Lemunos ifho tree belhg helped by the week of compieiion offennt. win b
the proifrem.
SiOO p.m> Mon. ^ The Jeen Alien Circle with Mre. Ruth Crawford.
1:00 p.m. Mon. The Bertha Jackson Clrele with Mri, Helen AUen. aaeleted by Ifre. Mkry Jtne Vanderburg.
8:00 p.m, Mon. The Peggy Oray Clrele wHh Mrs, Virginia McKelthan. tssletSd by Mri. Edith Denton.
Mr
dent
Delton Perry, euperlnttn-
11:00 S.m. * Wfriklp Swflee itOO m. -i^MTT,. Ibriy
lAthiua. preiideit 7:00 p.m. - Worahip BeiHoe 0:30 a.m. W 1. - W8CS Pray* er Seryloe 7:80 p.m Wed. ~ Prayer le^ vice
1:00 pen. Wed. Cbolf
After His triumphal entry into Jem* salem, Jssus curses a barren fif tree, causing it to wither. At the Tnple He drives out the money changere in order to teach and heJ. The prleeta challenge His authority.Matthsw ai:l-38.
Jffua evadas s dirset answsr rtgard-
Ing the source of His authority. Iif* tead. in the vivid language of par-aMea He wame of the terrible const* quenoea of their aln of unbelief la rsJecUng the Messiah who atood before thMiLMatthew 81:M-22ai.
The Herodlane queetloR Rim ragsrd* big texts; ths Bidduoeee sik about a woman with aeven huebaadsf the Pharisees ask whleh Is the greateet commandment Jeeus avolde tha trapa with a doctrinal aafwer to eaeb quit tlmw-Matttiair iatld-M*
Row Chilsk
dBtanglee wtth MUM* UMUm. Immh* tkw muM bM tmm wttbMB MmwI. idiinc Um Mnttjr tt tt Omt wttMmr 4 VMtUmMi Wrn M mei*lUttlww IWM4. OOIMN Wf> UMhrnr Titt.
Inheritors of the Kingdom
HOW. DURINa HU LAST WBBK ON EARTH. JESUB CONTINUED TO WARN RIB BNBKIEB OT TKB CONSSQUENCB8 OF THBIR REJECfnOK OF HIM AB THBXR MBBBIAR
Che (SoUett Ceiet
forfplurw MoHhtw U, ft.
Ry R. ILRAMBBT
MOST PEOPLE ere aetoo-bhed to learn that more veraee tn the Four Gk>spele ere devoted U> recording the evente of Tuea* fay of Holy Week than are riven to recounting everything that ooourred in toe 24 hours from Thursday evening, at the Lords Supper, through Friday afternoon, when Christ was esv tombed.
Additionally, the diecoursee of the day are direoted almost entirely to the Jews. The major theme, emphasised over and
over again, is that le brad hae rejected her Meseiah, God hae sow rejected lerasl.
Because we are all ao familiar arith the detalla of Chrlste triumphal entry Into Jerusalem, we win not disousa it In today*e le.sson, except to note that again. In this instance, Jeeus has full Icnowledge of what is going to tappen on this day.
The story of our Lords oore-kig the fig tree and eauelng it to rlther is important only insofar IS It relates to the ooaeequenoee loon to befaU the Jews fOr their ejection of the Meealah. Herek he false development and un-iniitfulness of the tree Is likened
0 the Jewish people who professed spiritual wealth but were, tn reality, barren of true rell* gion. The withering of the tree was the divine sentence of epir* ttual blight and dryneaa that would fall upon Israel.
When Jesus went to the Temple to teach and heal. He foimd It crowded with money-changers and vendors. Irked by this fbc grant desecration of the church. He drove them out, only to bo faced by a group of outraged priests and scribes who chal-
befbre ttieee eilf-rlgttteoue ones He was feoed with.
hua
The paraMe of the wicked lebanmnen emphasises a
slightly different aspect of the
trage(!^ of rejecting the Lord Jesus. The servants represent the prophets whom Ood sent to warn and exhort Israel Despite the ill-treatment of the servante by the wicked husbandmen, the landowner axer* oieee amaatng patlenoe and long-eufferlng--4he very attributes of Ood-aad eends hie own son.
. h.4
I If.,'
' . *, inr
r/:y
Before the end of the paraMe la reached, we know that Christ is referring to Himself, whose ending was tha last and orown* Ing event of divine mercy. If It failed, aU the resouroee of even heavenly love would have been eartiaueted and thoee whose eia it to fall would havo filled up the measure Of their guUt and be denied the Kingdom Of God.
The third parable, of Chtmar^ liage feast, involvee a tprofold rejeotkm. Israels rejection of the MSasiah and Gods rejection of brael Those originally bidden to the marriage feast are the Jews, for whom Christ first came.
The Jews rejeoted Him justas the invltatloiis to the tnanlage ftast were spumed. Tlie king's wrath and destruction is akin to the divine judgment which in ome way in due time eatohee up with all who stubbornly reject the Son of God.
Just ee the eervaate finally brought an indiscriminate group of both, good and bad to the marriage feast, evT olass of man is exposed to the Ooi^ oaR It la the oan whioh bring* men to God, but tha dtrine graco
^TrUtmphai MtUrff"
"Net every an# fhaf eaftb anta me, lard, UrI, skill aiiar Inte the kingdom af haaveni but ha that daarii Ika wlB af my Pathar which Is In baoven."-Moltliaw 7t2U
GOLDffiN TBKT **Kot everyone that acMh unto me. Lord, Lord, ahatl enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in beouan.*^Jforikeio 7tBL
lenged His authority not only to cleanse the Temple, but to use it for His teaching and healing.
Never caught unawares, Jesus met their challenge with a question of His own, promising that If they would answer His quaa-tion, Ha would reveal to them the eouroe of His authority ovar the Templa His slmpU queetlon, Was His baptism by John from heaven or from men? placed the Jewish authorities in a most embarrassing position.
If they answered that John bapUsed la obedienoa to a 00m-misrion from God, then thay would ba forced to acknowledge that what John had said about Christ had been revealed to him by Gk)d.
If, on the other hand, they answered that the work that John did was by human authority and impulse only, they would bring upon themselves the condemnation of all Judaism, for
all in Israel recognized John the Baptist as the last of the great prophets. So penetrating was this question of Christs that they refused to answer Itrand Jesus refused to answer theirs.
Despite their obstinacy, JssUS is determined to warn them, through the vivid language of parables, of the consequences of their terrible sin of unbelief In rejecting their Messiah who stood before them.
The parable of the two eons is eaeily understandable. The son who first said No and then said Yes is the one who really did the will of his father. Likewise, those Jews who had not believed the message of John the Baptist, but had belliVtd the message of Christ, would enter the Kingdom Of Ood long
ojMTating Within the call admits men to the Kingdom Irrespective of thetr former condition, wheth* er they were deepisod or admired ty the worid. There is little doubt that the wedding gai^ mente were symbolic of the gar. mente vi salvation, and even less doubt that those who obdurately refuse to don them will surely be oeet Into the outer daricnesa Trytng to trap Him, thres separate groupe pose leading
Rt. I, Greenville The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor *
Tommy Harris. Music Director Ginger .-ewls. Organist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, Earl C. Lewia, superintendent 11:00 a. m Morning Worship
8:00 p. m. Evening Worahip 8:00 p. m. lit Monday Laymens League 8:00 p. m. 2nd Tuee. Good-Will Circle 8:00 p. m. Wed. Prayer Ser-vice
8:00 p. m. lit Thur. Ladlca Aux.
8:00 p. m. 2nd Thura.--Y.P.A. 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.AF.C. and Cherube
DILDA GROVE F.W.B
Rev. Robert L. Norville, pae-tor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent
11:00 ajn.Services 2nd It 4th Sundays
6:00 p. m.League each Sun.
7:30 p.m. Services 2nd it 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January April. July, and October
7:30 pjn.Children Bing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
AltoB Wadi, verlstradtttk 11:00 am. - Worship Bervlai 7:80 pm. - Bvenlog Worship 7:10 pm. Wod. - Prayer Meettoi
MIBBIONARY BAPTlir WlatervtIP dm 1 A Gosper Bfreele
Rev. RIehird T. Davie, jeeter 10:00 a. m. -Bebool (departmentaheed) WR lard flneli, general euperinteod-ent
11:00 am. - Worship fervlee 7:10 pm. - Worshte Bervlee 8:10 pm. Wod. - briermedl-te RA. Meetinff 7:80 pm. Jr. 0. A. A Jr. R. A. Meetlnge 8:00 pm. Wed - Choir le-hearial
PACrOLUB BAPTIBT Rev. Bpenoer LeOraad, pastor 8:40 am. Bunday School, Mr. James H. Whlehard, eupt.
11:00 a.m. - Worship let. 2nd. 8rd and 4th Btmdayt 1:80 pm. BTU eaeh flua-day
7:10 p.i. Thsrs. Choir practise
BTOKXS BAFTWr
^ F. mam Johnson. In-
SWEET GUM GROVE P. W. Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Esper Putrell, Supt.
7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m. Morning Servioee 1st., 3rd. and 5th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Evening Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:00 p.m. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sunday
*Tlev. tertm pastor.
Mrs. Frances W. VaaOyke, pl-aaist
Mrs. Marvin T. BamhlH. ot-ganlst
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James Briley, superintendent
11:00 am. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Worship 1st A 8rd Sundays
grOKBB CHRIBTIAN Rev. Harold Tytr. pastor Mrs. BHiby Oongloton. orgaii-let 10:00 Mr. H. dent
11:00 a.m. - Bervlees 2nd A 4th Bundara 8:00 pm. Aon. eftor 1st Bun. - C.WF.
am. - Bunday school. F. Conglcton. eupcri^n-
BT.
fTEPHENl EPISCOPAL Haddocks Cressrseds
10:80 a.m. 2nd Sun. Mom-inf Prayer 11:00 am. 4th Sun. - Mom-lag PreyrA^
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESBEB Falklead BDihway
7:10 p.m. Fil. - Mlaletry School Worship
8:30 pm. Frl. Bervlccc S:00 pm. Sun. Watebtowtr Study
BT.
PAUL PENTECOSTAL Wsshiiiatea Hlghwsy Rev. Sam L Whlehard. pastor 10:00 am. Sunday Sehcot, Mr. J. T. Williams, enperlnten-dent
11:00 am. Worship Service 6:45 pm. Llfellneis 7:80 pm. - Worship Service 7:30 pm. 2nd Tues. Women's Auxiliary 7:80 pm. Wed. - Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOUNEB* WfaUorvllli Rev. Ola Porter, mlnliter 10:00 am. Bunday Bebori Mr. Tommy Toung, superinteu-dent
11:00 a.m. Worship lit A 3rd Sundays 7:00 pm. M.PJ.
7:10 pm. Evangelistic Ser-vloe
OTTERS CREEK F.W.B Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor
10:00 am. Sunday School, questions to Jmub, but He avoids Mr. Raymond Jefferson, super-thelr snares, giving each ques* | Intendent
REEDY BRANCH F.W.B Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Eugene Averett, Supt. "
11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
8:15 pm. Wetr." Choir Rehearsal
HICKORY GROVE F.W.B. Rev. Hubert Burreas, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J.D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m.Worship Service 7:30 p. m. Frl. before 1st A 3rd Sun. Prayer Meeting
tlon a doctrinal answer which oaanot be argued with.
To the Herodions He says they should pay taxes, because they were living imder the protection of the Roman govenv ment But they were to pay tc God the worship of their heartc, thanksgiving for His goodness, obedience to His law, and reverence for His servants and Hii day.
To the Sadducees He explalni that there will be no marriagi relationships in heaven, for all men and women would be ai the angela To the Pharieeee He simply ays to love God with all thelx hearts, souls and minds; but likewise, they are to love thelx neighbors as themselves.
Now it is Christs turn tc question. He asks whose son th< Messiah would be? For the JeWi there is but one answerth on of David. Thle established He asks how they accounted foi the foot that David, In speakinf of the Messiah, could call hin Lord. This they could not an ewer <Vthout acknowledging thi fact that Jesus was both the soi Of David and the Son of God, BO they withdrew and questioned Him no more.
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays _
7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
Quarter / meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m.
PARKERS
CHAPEL Rev. Milton Wwthington.
F.W.B pas
tor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a. ru.Worship Service 6:15 p. m. League 7:30 p. m. Worship Service
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B
Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr. Ottis Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 p. m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK F.W.B
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Worship Servlot j-tor-6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice
Ba,.d on o.prr.lld ostlln.0 SSf TS2
MatloOSl oouaou of cnurcBOO of ObrUk to U.S.A., oiw umo ny
WatloOSl
Distributed by King FsatuTM SyndlcaU
County Churches
FOIJNTA'N FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. H. 0. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jeferson, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Bun. 7:00 pm. - Training Union every Sunda.
7:30 p. m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tuei.-Prayer 8e^ vice and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Bua-
day
A9PRN GROVE F.W.B
Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m. -Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4tb Bundtys .
7:30 I. m. Servlesi 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:30 p. m. - League etch Bun-
fVf
8:00 p.m. ~ Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday In, March. June, September and December
BELVOIR FWB CHURCH
The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Bobby Teel Harris, superintendent.
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7'
7:80 p. m. - Evening Worship tlce 7:30 p. m Wed. Prayer Ser-vice
8:80 p. m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p. m. Thure. VtsUsUm 7:30 p. m. Teenage Chrir Rehearsal
CROSSROADS p.m. Wed.
F.W.B.
Prayer
KINGS
7:30 Service
Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday
ELM GROVE F.W.B.
Ayden
Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastoN elect
10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Bedard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
6:30 p. m.League ______
7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service in each month Y.P.A.s meet 2nd Thursday
BETHANY F.W.B Winterville A Roundtree Rd. Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a.. .1.Sunday School. Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening worship service
7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p. m. Wed. Cholr Practice
pas-
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. wmiiffl Banenfer. tor
Mrs. Jaxnea Lewla, piiniat
10:00 ajn. Bunday School D. J. Raeberry, eupt.; H.W. WU-lougbby, aaati eupt.
11:00 am. Morning worship ervloct lit, 3rd, and 5th Sunday!
8:00 p.m. Mob. After 8rd Sunday C.WF.
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. GRei. minister Mrs. Rando^h FlemlBf, organist
10:00 am. Bible Bcbori, Read Waters, SuMrintendent 11:00 a.m. Worahip Servios 6:30 pjn. - C.YF.
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayden. N.C.
Rev. Gareth Blrcn, Minister Mre. Hfber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Nelscm Cannon. Superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 2nd A 4th Sundays
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. R.A. PhllUpi, Interim Pastor
8:45 a,m. Sunday School Charlie Forllnes, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
TIMOTinr CHRISTIAN Rt 2, Ayden
9:45 a.] Church School
11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 6:00 p.m. Youth Meeting* 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. - C.W.F.
7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir practice
6:00 p.m., Chi Rho 6:00 p.m. CYP meets 2nd A 4th Sunday#.
ORtFTGN METRODfST Refr W' Wegwart. pastor 9:45 .m. Church Scbori Claeeee (fef all ages)
10:41 i.m. - Nursriry-KI&de^ gtrten fextensloii Service 11:00 am. Worship Sendee iiOO p.m. - Junior Hlfb aid Senior High MYF 8:00 pm. - Official Board er Commission meetings 7:30 pm. Idon, WMXiM. Genend Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 pm. Circle Meetings (2nd Mimdays)
8:a ,m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Orot9 8:30 P.1T, Wed, Brownie
feme ent 8:41 *m.
11:00 nm. Worship Service 8:30 p.m. Youth Servleei 7:88 pm Bvaniiketli Sii^ vilef 7:18 pm. meetliif
W8d. - Braym
Troop Meeting
.Wed, -
Girl Soout
8:30 pm.
Troop 439 8:30 p.m. Wed, Mene Club Supper (4tb Wed.)
s:30 p.m. Thurs, Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 p.m. Thurs, 0od and Country Boy Scout elaee 7:80 p.m. Thure. Adult Choir Rehearsal
CHURCH OP GOD Norib Green SAwet Fnmivllle
L. L. Christens parior 7:45 pm. Frl. Worship Sabbath sendoea 1:80-Blble Study
2:40 pm,Worship Bendoe
GRINDUE CREEK CHURCH or OOD Rev. ^vrames Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. JR. Rogers, Supt.
11:00 am. Worship Sendee 7:30 pm. Evangelistlo Si^ rice
7:10 p.m."Wred. - YFE Youth Sendee. Mr. Leroy Wanen, prealdeiit.
HOPEWELL FENTBCOBTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Blgbway
Rev. Wesley B. Peyton, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Frank R. Iloore, Superintendent
11:00 am. Worship Sendee 7:00 pm. Lifeline*
7:10 pm. Evening Worahip 7:45 Wed. Prayer Servlee 7:45 pm. 2nd Thurs. - Woman's Auxiliary
ORIME8LAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. WUliams. paetor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, mper-intendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 6:80 p. m. Youth Society 7:30 p. m. Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL BOUNBSS Bethel
7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL R0L1NB8B
Rev. Alt(m Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Cknith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 P-- Wed. Prayer 8e^ vice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Fermvflle Rev. Norman Butte, pastor
10:00 4.m. Sunday School. Mr. Russell Wens, Supt.
11:00 am. Worship Servfoe 7:00 pm. Llfellners 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:33 p.m. Wed. Prayer 8e^ vice
7:30 pm. Ird Tuea. Womans AuxUlary
BETHEL
BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Millard P. Ellafid. Pastor Michael Howe, Organlst-Dlrec-tor >
Ernest Alexander. S.8. 8upe^ intendent WH. Whlohard, T.J. Dlreo-
ROSE HH.L F.W.B.
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Wilton McLawhom. superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m. League each Sunday *
7:30 p.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7T5ni.m. Thura.Choir Prac-
GUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH
PNEV GROVE F.W.B Fartnvllle Hwy.. Rt. 1, Greenville
Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. CurtU Worthington, Sunday School superintendent
11:00 a m.Morning Worship ' 1:30 p m.League
Mrs H. L. Briley. W. M. . President 9:45 a.m. Bunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Vesper worship 8:30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal
Wlhr^'RVILLK FW.B. Depot A Chapman Sts.
Rev. Ccdrlo D. Pierce. Jr. Pastor
Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon. Choir Director 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. Mr. aydf Hines, euperintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott - Paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawhom. Supt.
11:00 a.m. - Momlnt Worship Servlet
7:80 p.m. Evening Worahip Service _ ^
7:10 p.m. Wed. - Mid Week Prayer Service
BA1.LARD8 CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie V.alnwrlght, paator 10:00 a.m. -M Sunday Sehool.
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pu-tor
John_G. Cherry. Supt. Bible School
10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 P.m. lun. Radio Devotions on W1T Radio Washington. N.C.
7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 4^
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson supertn-tendent.
11:00 ajxi. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. Junior Fellowship and (Thi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thur*. ChoIr Practice
RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Kathryn Winchester, Organlet Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 A.m. Sunday School. Mrr Ed Harria, Supt. ' 10:00 a.m. Membership Class meets In pastors study ^ 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion Sermon: Behold. We Go Up Tu Jerusalem" In observance of World Missions Sunday 6:00 p.m. ~ Family Night Supper with attendance aiui drc-orattons 8pon.<*ored by the Joan Alien Qrclf. who will also pro-
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Sellars Dickerson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Griftoa
10:00 a. n. Sunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
7:00 pjn. Wed. Prayer Sef-vlco
-Rev. Hlldred C. Potter, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Billy RolUna, superintendent 11:00 t.m. Morning Worship 6:45 pjn. Llfellners. Mra. Dorothy Gardner, director 7:80 p.m. Evangelistic Hour 7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer Scr-vloo
8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.P.W.B.
Rev. R. L. Moore. Paator
Misa Sarah BaUey. C.C. Dlreo-tor
10:00 ajB. Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent
11:00 ajn. Worahip every Sunday
8:30 pjh. Grnaader'a fcr Christ
7:30 pin. let. A Ird Evan. Servlee
7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 pjn. 1st PM. Ldlaa Aux.
> FREM1
10:00 ail).-4lini^ iehOol Pete NofviOe, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. let A 3rd 8un WbrsMp 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun, -WofeMp 7:80 pjn. Wed, Prayer Services
1:00 pjn. Wed. Choir Re-hearsAl
GRAOB PRESBYTERIAN Ri. 1, Feeetebi, NX.
Rev. Ola forbes. Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintend-sni
Church Services every Sur.day
FOUNTAIN PREEiYTERlAN 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchooL Mr. John Ruel DUda. 8uht.
11:00 ajn. - Services 2nd and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 pjn. Services 1st A Srd Sundays 7:10 p.m. 2nd A 4ih Tuss. -Prayer Service 7:00 pjn. Wed. Junior Choir CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 48 Aerees from Otfee# Setioel)
Rv. Charles M. Voylsa, pas* tor
8:20 a,m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Servlee 11:00 a.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 pjn. 1st Mod. Women of the Church 8:00 pjn. 2nd Mon.Dlaeonate 8:00 pjn. 4th Mon.Session 4tb Tues. - Men of the ehurch
8:00 pjn. 4th Thurs. Mod of the church A Burserr li provided Rehearsal
GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Wo<^ortb, pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday Sehool. Mr. lUkiert B. WUsOn. superintendent
11:00 ajn. 2nd A 4th Sun,-Worshlp 7:30 pjn. 3rd A Rh Sun. -Worship 7:10 pjn. Tues,Prayer Service
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday Sehod. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:80 pjn. Services let A 3rd Sundays
GRIFTON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH J. Donald Glover, mlnleter 0:45 ajn. Church SchoOl, Mr. Denver L. Sasser, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning worship, nursery provided First Wednesday - 8:00 Women of the church Second Sunday 7:30 p.m. Offtcere meet. L. E. Thomas clerk of session.
MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m/Sunday 8eho(k. Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 ajn. 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 pjn. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship
7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer St^ vice
PROTIDENCB METHODIST Rev. Lems P. Ipoek. pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st A 8th Sun. -Worship 7:30 pm. 4th Sun.Worship
SALEM METHODIST Stmpsea
John R. Blue, pastor
10:00 a. i. Sunday SehoOl, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr.. supsrint-endent
11:00 a.m.Worshlo Servios
6:00 p m. 1st. 3rd A 5th Sun. MYF, MIm Carolyn Sumrell. pres.
7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun. - Offtdal Board, Qlenn Hardee, ehmn.
8:00 pm. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of WJ.C.8.. Mrg. KaM Hardee, pret.
8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Chureh 1
STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday 8cho(d, Mrs. R. B. Putrell. superintendent
11:00 a.i... Services 1st A
3rd Sundays
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 8 inL So. CHy Lhnfts) Rev. Charles M. Voylts. pastor
10:11 a.m. Sunday School. Charles Stokes, supt.
11:15 am. Worship each Sun.
7:00 pm. Senior Hi Fellowship
8:00 p.m. Mon. Clrelss <3nd Monday)
8:00 pm. Mon. Women of the ehurch (4th Monday)
7:80 pm. Tues. Choir Prao* tice
7:30 p.m. Wsd. - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 pm. Frl. Pioneer Fel* lowship
7:00 pm. 3rd Sat. Young Adult Supper
COMMUNTTT BAPTUTT MISSION Ayden
Rev. George Compton, paster 10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 am. Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m. Young People Meet
7:80 pm. EvangcUstle Service
7:30 pjn. Thure. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Sralor Cboir Rehearsal
SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 41 between OreenvHle A Vencfbore Rev. Charles Andersen, paetor 10:00 a.r.. Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worahip 7:30 p.m. Evening Worahip 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting
Fifteen At Hearing Rap
N.C. Capital Punishment
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden
North East College Street Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor ' 10:00 am, Sunday School. Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent
ll:oO i.m. Worjhlp Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tue. Prayer Service
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
C. Douglas Ingram, pastor lit Sunday morning service at' ed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The keeper of North CUu*olinae gat chamber, State Prison* Director George Randall, saya he is against capital punishment and wonders if any Innocent men have been executed.
Randall spoke at a public hearing Thursday in favor of a bill by Rep. Emeet Measer of Haywood which would eliminate the death senienoe for first degree murder, arson and first degree burglary. Only rape would remain a capital crime.
"I hope we havent executed any innocent men, Randall told the House Judiciary 1 Committee, "but 1 dont know whether we have or not.
None of the 15 persons who appeared at the hearing was In favor of executions. They brand-the practice "an outrage,
Monka Memorial 1st Sunday nlgbt service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and nlgbt services at Bell Arthur 5rd Sunday morning servlee at Wesley
Srd Sunda% night service at Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday momlns and nifht services at Bell Arthur
. MFTiioni'iT inRrii P**hel
Ri'v< K. U Sex'on paetoi 8-45'101 Church School
TRIED TOO HARD
medieval barbarity, and Judicial homicide,"
Randall told the committee he did not think capital punishment Is a deterrent to crime.
He said it was easy to make a ml.stake and execute an innocent mah.
The prl.son director .said the celebrated Leopo!d-lx)eb ca.se of the l>'.H).s chanved his opinion about rapUa pnnlshment. Nathan Leop!d and Richard Lecb wre -.ten'-i'd to life In the k dr.sgavlns of a li-ear-nld touched They Cnlctgu^y brilliant de- m trying to opei^ft.
fens# by Clarence Darrow.
boeb ^Bid in priao% but L80* became a model prisoner.
pold
was parolled In 1958 and went to Puerto Rich where he became a hofpltal orderly.
Draroatiet Paul Green of diapel HUl. a veteran cam-pal^er againet capital punishment said:
*Tm againet capita! punishment because 11 outreges human instincts, because killing begets kilUng . . . because it is unfairly administered. The poor and the ignorant are the one* who suffer death."
The Rev. W. W. Flnaltor of Raleigh said that capital punishment is a "vestige of medieval barbarity and punitive sterility.
No one hae died in North Carolinas gas chamber ainei 1981.
Raleigh lawyer W. C. Harrle Jr., a former member vt thn legislature said eapHal puniaii-ment "is murder. Rs horrible.
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Paniego Coach Says Team Has Been Flat
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector SporU Writer
Ive never iieen Johnny any bftler. Those wfcre the first wottis of FarmvUI* coach, Harvey RiUiP, after hts team head built a big lead and then almost blew It. before holding on to win over Manteo, fi8-60 in the second round of the district No. 1 playoffs.
Rusi was referring to his high scoring forward. Johnny Hardison. who tossed in 38 points, high for the tournament thus far.
Hardison hit on approximately 70 per cent of his shots, connecting on Jumpers from the outside, drives, and even a couple of follow shots, in playing a tremendous ballgame.
Any team that plays man to man is going to have a rough time stopping Johnny, Russ declared. He is just so fast, that it is practically impossible for anyone man to stop him,*' he added.
Parmvllle thus earned the right to meet Pantego, 68-50 winner over Pasquotank Central, in the district semifinals tonight.
Kiriston-New Bern Meeting Possible
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Defending champion Grainger High of Kinston and New Bern, the only team to beat Grainger this season, appear headed for a showdown in the State 3-A High School Basketball Toui^ namcnt at Durham.
Grainer bounded into tonights emiinals wrth an 82-63 triumph over Mt. Airy Thursday night, before Chapel Hill dumped Waynesville 88-58 to complete the tourneys first round.
Grainger. 23-1. meets Chapel Hill at 9 oclock tonight after New Bern plays North Forsyth at 7:15 In the other semifinal. The final Is Saturday night.
In 2-A tourney play at Winston-Salem, An.son Coimty routed Greene Central 63-37 and Southeast Guilford beat Garner 83-71 Thursday night. Bi tonights semifinals, Ashe Central meets Havelock at 7:15 and Anson County pays Southeast Guilford at 9.
Ed McLamb with 22 points and Jay Randall' with 17 led Grainger past Mt. Airy. Mt. Airys Lawrence Bullock had 20.
Chapel Hill splurged for 54 second half points against Wayenesvllle as Bo Wells scored
Ray Minges Is Elected Head OfCenhiryClub
24 and Pat Thompson 22 for the winners. Ronny Worsham had 24 for Waynesville In its first state tourney appearance in more than 25 years.
Anson County sprinted from a 21-22 deficit to a 53-27 lead as Greene Central missed 23 consecutive floor shots.
In the North C. rolina High School Athletic Conferences state tourney in Greensboro, Burlingtons Jordan Cellars beat Ann Chcsnut of Fayetteville 64-48 to reach the 3-A final.
In a pair of 2-A games. Berry O Kelley of Method beat Peterson of Red Springs 68-57 and Kinston Woodington defeated LeaksvlUe Douglass 72-51. The winners meet Saturday night for the w-A title.
Tonight, Little River and Southern Pines play for the 1-A title at 6 p.m. That will be followed by two 4-A semifinals. Durham Hillside against Wln-ston-Salem Atkins at 7:15, and Greensboro Dudley against West Charlotte at 9.
Asked about the game tonight, Russ commented that he expected another toasup with the team that gets he breaks winning. The two teams met in the Ayden holiday tournament with Farm-ville squeezing by by two points.
Manteo coach, Steve Basnlght, offered his hearty congratulations and best wishes to hLa conquerors, declaring that they have a terrific dub.
Basnlght noted that he was Proud of his teaili, nong that although they were behind by 20 points, they didnt give up and fought back to make the score respectable.
Basnight praised the shooting of Robbie Beasley who was run-nerup to Hardison for the games high scorer with 26 points, many of them coming from 25 feet out.
Pgntego coach, Nolan Respess, on the other hand, was very disappointed in the play of his team.
Im glad that we were able to win, but we sure didnt deserve it, he bemoaned.
I dont know what has happened to us recently. he added. Weve been mighty flat and if we continue to play this way tomorrow night, then I cant agree with Harvey (Russ) that it will be a tossup. Theyll stomp us.
Pasquotank coach, Johnny Corbett, felt that his team played well after the first quarter, (behind 15 at buzzer.)
Our boys didnt give up, Corbett declared. Then when we came back within four points a we could have scored a couple couple of times, I felt that If of quick baskets that we might have been all right, but every time we came close, they would puU sway again.
An ironic fact of the tournament. Altough all of the teams that participated in the tournament last night were playing on a neutral court, their coaches were quiet at home. Theyre all East Carolina College graduates!
BLOCKED . . . Lester Wells of Farmville tries e shot in last night's game with Manteo, only to have his shot blocked.by Larry Lassiter of Manteo. Farmville won, however, 68-60, after gaining a 20 point lead midway in the last period, then cooling off.
(Reflector Photo)
State Goes Against Friends; Friars Meet
Bradley And St. Joe's
Ray Minges has been elected prerldent of the Century Club of East Carolina College. The election took place yesterday at the annual election meeting of tlie club.
Travis Flanagan Wa.s elected as the new vice-president.
Minges served last year as vice-president, while Reynolds May was president.
Re-elected a.s secretary was Dr. Robert Holt, while >. D.
Duncan was re-elected as treasurer.
Six additional directors were named for the club: Dr. Bob Dayt-on. Curtis Hendrix, John Edwards, I. J. Edwards, Les Garner and Carl Watson.
The club was shown plans of the new Century Club building to be erected at Picklen Stadl- _
States hockey team, once or-
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK. Md. fAP) An unfortunate semifinal pairing will elimhiate etther third-ranked St. Josephs or fourth-ranked Providence from the NCAA Eastern regional basketball championships tonight.
The survivor of the eagerly-awaited rematch will advance to the regional title match against the winner of tonights game between Princeton and North CJarolina State.
St. Josephs Hawks have won 16 in a row since dropping a 65-61 decision to Profidencc early in January, and carry a 26-1 record into the tourney. The Providence Friars, winner of ,19 straight at the start of the season, is now 23-1.
The Friars want to prove that their home-court victory over the Hawks was no fluke, while St. Josephs is out to avenge Its only setback. The only possible disappointment for the fans Is
T(xn Mikkola,
Copper Cliff, on Michigan
in the near future.
Plans were also started for a membership dinner, to be held sometime In May. Each of the present 200 members will be asked to bring at least two' prospective members to the I meeting. |
The membership goal for the coming year is 6(X).
ed five goals In a high school game.
that the contest comes up In the semifinals.
Even so, a capacity crowd of 12,500 is assured for both nights hi the University of Marylands Cole Field House.
One of the big attractions is BUI Bradley, the two-time AU-Amcrlca from Princeton and the nation's CoUege Player of the Year.
The Rhodes Scholar has done about everything possible during his career, but If he has any unfinished business it would be further advancement for Princeton bi the NCAA tournar mit.
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Two years ago the Tigers lost their first-round game to St. Josephs and last year they lost in the reglonals to Connecticut.
Princeton, tlie Ivy League champion with a 20-5 record and 11 victories in a row wiU be underdogs against North Carolina State, the Atlantic Coast Conference Utlists.
State, 20-4. has won its last six, including an upset over lOth-ranked Duke In the finals of
the ACC tournament. Duke had whipped State twice during regular season play.
Bradley stands alone a.s the Individual to watch, but the other teams apparently have much better balanced teams than Princeton.
Neither St. Josephs nor Providence has a senior In the starting line-up, and N.C. State has only one 25-year-old Larry Laklns.
68-60
Hardison Scores 38; Pantego Gets Victory
By WOODY PEBLB Refleeler Sprt Editor
FarmviUe and Pantego gained the semi-finals of the Class A, District 1 Tournament with victories last night, although Pantego had to hustle to gain its victory.
FarmvUle had little trouble in gaining a 68-60 victory over Manteo, the Dare County champion, but Pantego was pressed in gaining a 69-59 victory over Pasquotank Central.
Johnny Hardison put on a dazzling display of shooting, hitting for 38 points to lead Farmville to its victory.
Manteo took the opening lead on a bucket by Robbie Beasley, who kept t^e Redskins in the ninnlng. But Farmville came right back and tied it up on Grady Moseleys shot with 6:28 left.
A few seconds later, Hardison hit on a free throw for a 3-2 Farmville lead, and then another basket by Hardison made it 5-2.
Manteo fought back and finally tied it up at 6-6. and again at 8-8 OTi a shot by Ronnie Tll-lett. FarmviUe slipped out 9-8 on a charity toss by Moseley, and then TiUett hit.with 2:55 left to give the Redskins the lead.
Farmville charged back on a shot by Hardl.son for an 11-10 margin, but Beasley hit again for Manteo to make it 12-11. Andy Meekins hit after a few more seconds to push Manteo into a 14-11 lead.
But Hardison hit to pulL it back w'lthln one, and then Dixon Sauls connected on a three-point play with 26 seconds left to give Farmviile a 16-14 lead at the end of the first quarter.
Then in the second quarter, Parmvllle shot away from Manteo, with Hardison leading the way, scoring 12 points of 21 made In the period.
The margin reached 1, at 29-19, with 4:33 left in the half, and climbed to 17 just before the half ended with FarmviUe up, 37-22.
In the third period, the margin again reached 17 but Manteo tried to rally and cut it back to 11 before both teams ended up even for the period, and FarmviUe held a 61-36 going into the final frame.
m the last period, Parmvllle finally pushed it out to 20, with 4:30 left to play. The .subs came in then for the Red DevUs, and
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it almost turned into a dl> aster..'
Manteo raUied and- cut the margin down to eight before the starters returned and turned off the Redskin heat.
Besides Hardisons 38 points, Sauls had 12 and Ivey Smith had 10.
Beasley led Manteo with 26. whUe David Daniels had 12.
In the second game, Pantego rushed out in the first period, and that eventually was what made the difference in the game.
Junnle Harris, who paced Pantego, got the opening bucket after a minute, and from there the Warriors rolled out to a 7-0 edge before Central finally found the rsmge.
But Pantego was hot, and Central was cold and the Warriors built up a 10 point lead with 2:38 to play, and then led 22-7 at the end of the first period.
In the second frame. Central finally came to life and cut the margin back to 10, and trailed, 35-25. at the half.
The third period saw the margin slip to three at 37-34, but Pantego pushed out for a 10 point lead again, at 81-41, at the end of the frame.
Central rallied again In the final period, cutting it to four, but could do no more.
Harris got 19 points, while Ken Paul had 15, Eric Harris had 13, and Terry Black had 10 for Pantego.
Linwood Scott had 13 and Donald Jackson 11 for Central.
In tonights semi-finals, Rob-ersonvllle meets Ayden at 7 p.m., with Parmvllle and Pantego tangling at 8:30 p.m Manteo
Beasley .....
Perry .......
Daniels .....
Lassiter ....
Tillett ......
Meekins ....
Farmville
Eason ......
Sauls .......
Smith ......
Hardison ......... 16
Moseley .......... 2
Allen .......
Duke ........... 0
Wells .......
FG
FT
TP
,. 12
2-2
26
.. 1
0-0
2
.. 4
4-4
12
.. 2
65
8
.. 4
1-2
9
.. 1
1-3
3
12-16
60
0-1
2
4-5
12
2-3
10
6-7
38
2-6
6
0-0
0
0-0
0
.. 0
0-0
0
Rouse ............ 0 0-0 0
Evans ............ 0 0-0 0
Totals ....... 27 14-22 08
Manteo ........ 14 8 14 26-00
Farmville ..... 10 21 14 17-08
Central
L. Scott .. Harrell .,. Cartwright Harris ....
Jones .....
a. Scott .. Jackson .. White ....
Totals Puitego E. Harris , J. Harris .
Rose ......
Black .... K. Paul .. R. Paul .. Respess ..
Totals Central .. Pantego ..
8
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24
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(Continued Prom Page 4)
BOB HOPE PRESENTS THE CHRYSLER THEATRE
TONIGHT AT 8:30 PM IN COLOR,
Channe 7 witn-tv
Bridges, proposed that his union refuse to handle goods from Alabama. Demonstrators picketed the White House, one with a sign saying shame.*
Other demonstrators picketed the Justice Department and, for two days In a row, were hauled (mt of It when they refused to leave at closing time.
The President la preparing a bill to submit to Congress to protect Negro voUng rights. As he works (m it. Negroes are threatening a march on Washington unless it Is a truly itrong bill.
But the most unpredictable element in this uproar was the future action of the civil right* leaders In Alabama, particularly Dr. King.
There seemed no particular purpose In the Tuesday march, which troopers turned back without violence, and the demonstration Wednesday night except to dramatize for the nar tion their boiling discontent.
It seems unlikely this can go on Indefinitely without vl<dent cxplosiwis. But Johnson, contrary to his previous tactic* on major problems before the nation. has been extraordlnaUy quiet on Viet Nam and Selma.
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Chamberlain
(Continued From Page 4)
the Teays River, and has made it the main subjoot of Its Clr> cular Number One. 'Ihe water that still flows far below th* gladal drift in the old bed of the Teays Is there aa a backstop supply, which could be tapped by deep drUllng If Indiana lakes continue to go dry. In adjoining Illinois, in fact. Teays River water Is already being used by a natural gas company for its chemical manufacturing operations.
The domestic probleins of water, smog, old junky a f d a. commuting eystems, Ure bussing of echoolohlldren. the methods of education these are what bring life to conversation across the U. S. Vietnam is one great dullness, endured merely because it Is necessary to han^ on.
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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatip
m Daily
TWUA Plans New
Drve For Election
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. (AP)-Tbe Toitlle Workers Union of Amwiaa say it wm ggak a new eleetioo knmedlately at iir WAaiMfcA lIllEa of
J. P. Stevens A Co., where weiAi veleS agalaat the nalon.
Emjfayis at the Hx planta voted im to 1.1*6 agahMt tht union Thuraday, with 16 tiallots voided and 144 chaBenged. The untoQ wae also defeated in the
last isetioo at Roanoke Rap ids in 1898,
U wss la a
wss a eruotfa development b ytar-leng unionization drive the TWUA at 25 Steven*
Sants in North Carolina and Mith Carolina. Non* of the
ptaiiis are unionised.
Union offidals blsmed the less on coe reion and attempt* to scare employes by the eom-Pany.
**We are extremely proud of the 1,186 people who exhibited the courage to vote for the un-irni despite the company's ac-tlvlties.'' laid James W. Pierce of Chaidotte who hss headed the union drive through the Industrial Unkw Department ef the APL-ao.
**We bear no hard feelings against those, who because of the atmoephere created by the oompanyHi illegal activities, voted agahrst the union." Pierce continued.
Ftank T. Roberts, general manager of the Roanoke Rapid plants, said. "We am Indeed gratified by the confidence In our company whl^ the employes of the Roanoke Rapids
pianta demonstrated la their
vote against the union today."
Robert* added, Tbe campaign waged by union organts-
era bas been a long aad tiring . 'They
one for these employes have been subjected to many presMres and much misiitior* mation.**
Fierce said the nnlon will begin its drive for a new eleoUon by filing <d>jectlons to the conduct of the company with the NaUonal Labor Relations Board.
He said many of the env ployts who served as observers for the electkx) were coerced tnd t(^d not to serve by tbelr supervisors.
Pierce said tbe Roanoke Rapids vote would not affect the unionization drive at Stevena plants hi Piedmont, 8.C., and Greenville, 8.C. Tbe NLRB has scheduled hearings of those two elections March 25-26.
During the long fight, the TWUA lUis contended that tte-vens interferred with He drive fired employes for union activities. Stevens has denied tbe charges and maintained that employes do not want the unkm.
Kmp yuir in
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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Wednesday will average near nor.' mal. Cool Sunday and Monday,' warmer Tuesday and Wednesday., Itainfall will total cme-half i to one inch, occurring Saturday and again about Tuesday or Wednesday.
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Tom On Weekend
The 36*voice Eat Carolins College Chspel Choir wiU leave the campus Saturday moml&f for a weekend trip that will take musical proprams to Blshcwille, S.C., and Hamlet, N.C.
Under the direction of Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, associate professor of foice in the ECC School of Music and director of ECC Church music workshops, the choristers will present a workshop at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Bethlehem Methodist Church of Bishopville.
Sunday morning the choir will present a program of anthems and other special music duHng the 11 oclock service at the Bishopville Methodist Church.
Sunday night at 7:30 oclock, a program of sacred selections will be presented by the choir at the First Baptist Church in Hamlet. After that program, the student singers will return to Greenville.
Features of the programs the choir will 'present during its weekend excursion include three solos and a duet. /
Special parts in the programs have been.assigned td Diana Jean Beaver of Morehead City, Billie Gray Combs of Winston-Salem. Sandra Faye Garrett of Elizabeth City, Glenn Martin Lassiter of Raleigh and Annie Rose McCuUen of Clinton.
The repertoire for the p r o-grams Includes works by Knighton. Dett, Sateren, Cousins and Thomson.
Members of the Chapel Choir include:
GREENE COUNTY. Snow Hill Ben Cobb WUloughby. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Willoughby.
PITT COUNTY, FarmviUe -Madeline Elizabeth Deal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Deal, East Wilson St.
Honor Pupils At S.
AYDEN Six students at South Ayden School qualified for the honor roll in the fourth marking period by making A in all subjects this month.
Jennie Rosenboro, Gerald 1 n e McCathem, Mary Mewbom, Betty Harp. Bernice Mabry and Hilda Payton earned the top recognition.
^ Included on the principals list Were Alice Chapman, Gloria Buck, Patricia Grimsley, Erma Harp. Judy Peterson. Treasa Stanley, Mattie Allen, Libby Roundtree, Samuel King. Caio-lyn Watson, Obadiah Tucker. Carole Artis. Helen Williams. Lana HaU, Betty Pollard. Yetta Hardy, Edna Holton. Arlanders Hunter. Jacqueline Jackson, Johnnie Bell Kelly. Lena Harp, Laurettc Allen. Julia Brown, Peggy Dixon. Anneva Murphy. Carolyn Williams. Bonnie Fields, /tath-ia Smith. Kevin King, William Holloway. Glenda V/ilson, Con-
.nie Woods. Jeanette W^l lams. Mary Holloway and Linda Mew-boi?j,
Grifton Honor > Pupils Announced
GRIFTON Eleven'atudeqts eiarned academic recognition on tne Grifton High School Honor Ron this term.
The honor rOll includes Patty Ann Nash. Ella Mann, Carr'oU Edmundsou, Claudia Hart. Clay Burch. Tony Leonard, Mary Car-rer. Prank Davis. Denny Hines, Jane Cobb and Dina Thompson..
The principal's list includes the following students: Dean Cannon, Clair Des Vergers, Donna Westbrook, Earle Tucker, Betty L. Gower, Dottle Gaskins. Joe Paget, Becky Goolsby. Sandy Hubbard. Carolyn Lane. Edna Nelson, Lan^y Owens. Allen Craft, Charles Pace. Stuart Rhodes, Anne Brown, Mary Linda Mitchell, Sue Burch, Sandra Daugherty and Grace Peterson.
Naf I President To Visit Chapter
Mel Metcalfe, president of the National Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity WiU viait the fraternitys alumni and undergraduate chapter at lOaat CaroUna College next Tuesday.
Metcalfe is an insurance executive. firom Port Arthur, Texas, and is a 1927 graduate o the University of Oklahoma.
Phi Kappa Phi has been on the East Carolina College campus since 1983. The chapter is-currently advised by A.B. StaUworth of Greenville.
OUTDOORS BEST?
There will be no resale unless the date aforesaid, may be seen
the same la ordered by the Court upon faUure of confirmation.
The property may bejnspect-ed at the sale or at any time before the sale during business hours'to contacting the undersigned Receiver.
This first day of March, 1965. ROBERT D. WHEELER, Receiver of Cherry Construction Company, Inc.
P. O. BOX. 488.
Grifton, North Carolina Charles H. Whedbee. Atty.
Mar. 5. 12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North CaroUna
Pitt County
The undersigned, having qual-
mositah I Ifled as Administratrix of the
MOSTAR, Yugoslavia (AP)- j^cGulre An-
Mujo CmaUc, 91. attributed his good health to never sleeping in stuffy rooms. As s jroung shepherd he became accustomed to sleeping out in the hUls with his flock in summer and in the sheep pen in winter. He has been doing it ever since.
Two million tourists a record number will throng Yellowstone Park this summer.
Between sessions Congress, crews in the Capital must scour, dust, mop and polish 540 rooms.
OKAv, we ptaptp/ /to
.m, A wmi> fuit IN
vous New ecHoouf we want ID KNOW A9ourAim/fim
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administrator CTA of the estate of Docia Cannon this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the addresses given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 8th day of March, 1965.
JOSHUA CANNON, Administrator CTA Of the Estate of Docia Cannon Box 598, Greenville, N.C., or 1319 Planters Street, Rocky Mount, N. C.
March 12, 19, 26, April 2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Dr. Frances Roberta Winkler, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them, to the undersigned Administrator c.t.a., 2700 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before September 12, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 8th' day of March, 1965. E. A. WINKLER, Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Dr, Prances Roberta Winkler. Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys
March 12. 19. 26. April 2
drcws, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them Ui the undersigned on or before the 19th day of August, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of February, 1965.
FRANCES M. ANDREWS, Administratrix of the Estate of
Arthur McGuire Andrews,
Deceased
1607 S. Elm St.
Greenville, N. O Feb. 26. Mar. 5. 12. 19
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina County of Pitt
In the Superior Court,, , ^
Gradys Building Supply and Hardware, Inc. and Others
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND
By virtue of power vested in it by that certain Trust Deed, which was executed to State Bank and Trust Company by Mamie E. Harrington on the 11th day of April, 1960. and which is duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book Rp31, at page 129, and pur.suant to a resolution of the Trust committee of State Bank and Trust Company which was adopted at its regular meeting of said Trust Committee on January 12, 1965, and pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of State Bank and Tiust Company. adopted at its regular monthly meeting on January 12, 1965, and by virtue of a raised bid on the original bid of Ten Thousand ($10.000.00) Dollars, made at a sale had on the 17th day of February, 1965. the Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidiier, for cash.
At the Courthouse Door At 12:00 Noon, Monday, MarcAi 15, 1965 the following described portion
by any interested party at the office of B. B. Sugg. Jr., Trust Officer of State Bank and Trust Company, in the State Bank Building in Qreenvlile, North Carolina,
The bid at said sale will open at $10.550.00. the amoimt of the raised bid.
The highest bid at the re-sale will remain open for ten (10) days and will be subject to the confirmation of the Court or to a raised bid.
STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee Albion Dunn, Attorney Mar., 5. 12
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtiie^^of U)c power of sale contained in a
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos rer kaio
ANOTHER JIM DANDY BAR-galn, a 1065 Dodge Coronet 500 demonstrator. While with red interior. P.S., p.b.. 4 in the floor. This $3385 car ia now going at $2800. Will trade. Comparative deals on other new cars. PL 2-2725.
BUICK 1962 - Invicta. 4 dr. hdtp., one local owner, p.a., p.b., W.W., showroom clean. Duke Buick, FarmviUe, 713-3137.
BUICK 1964 - 2 dr. hdtp., p.f., p.b., auto, trans., bucket seats. Call Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123, Folgcr Buick.
CHEVROLET 1962 - 4 dr. hdtp. Inipala, V-8, auto., clean, one owner. Call Harvey Dilda, 8K 3-3909, FarmviUe, or PL 2-216.
. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , CHEVROLET - 1959 Impala.
certain deed of trust executed; 4 hdtp., r & h, auto, trans.,> by James T. Baker, dated the q cyiinder, extra nice. Farmers
16th day of March, 1962. and recorded in Book Z-32, Page 716, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 29th day of March. 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the .same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in Chlcod Township, and more particularly de.scribed as follows :
BEGINNING on the Greenville and Wa.shington Highway about one mile East of Grimes-land at the Southeast corner of the Augusta Crandle tract of land and runs with said highway South 43 deg. and 40 mln. West 68.7 feet to an iron marker; thence NorMi 26 deg. and 28 min. East 641.1 feet to an iron marker; thence North 63 deg. and 32 min. West 64.6 feet to an iron marker; thence South 26 deg, and 28 min. West with the line of Augusta Crandle 614 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing one acre, more or less. And being the land conveyed to Stephen Crandle and wife Blanche bv Deed recorded in Book L-2.5 at page 229, Pitt County Registry. And being a part of the same land conveyed to Aaron Baker by C. S. Mills and conveyed to C- S. Mills by Junious D- Grimes, Jr., ct al and the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed to James T. Baker by Deed of
Used Car.s, PL 2-4776.
CHEVROLET - 1961 - Corvair Monza. 2 dr., bucket seaU, clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.
CHEVROLET 1958 - BCl Air. 4 door statlonwagon. Feature a automatic transmission, radio, heater. Traded on new Pontiac, only $295. Brown - Wood Pontiac - Cadillac. 1205 Dlcktaaon Ave.. PL 2-7111.
CHEVTIOLET 1957 - Station-wagon. V-8, auto, trans. r & b, power steering, extra clean, $550. S & E Motors, Ayden, 748-3111.
CHEVROLET~~1963 - . Iall\ one owner, 4 dr., V-8, r & h, auto, trans,, w.w.. White Chevrolet^ PL 2-3134.___
"CHEVTROLET 1%1 - Impala,
solid red, excellent condition, will trade. Call PL 2-5487.^__
CHEVROLET 1955 - Sporfc Coupe, V-8, straight drive, whitewalls. Wynne's Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.
CHEVY II - 1963 - Super Sports convertible. Wholesale or trade. Phone PL 8-2344.
FALCON 1960 - Wagon, above average car. No reasonable of-far refused. Phone PL 2-5150.
FcTrd 1958 - Statlonwagon, good mechanical condition. Reason for selling: Acquiring new car. Phone PL 2-51.5(ir
FORD 11^ - Falcon, 2 dr.,
statlonwagon, straight c* r 1 v e, heater, 2 seater. White Chevrolet. PL_2-3134._____ _
TODAY r~PICK 'THE CAR TO fit your pufse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner' - Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.__
Stephen Crandle and wife re-j MERCURY 1960 - Monclalr,
4 dr. sedan, p.s.. p.b., extra clean, low mileage, $895. Bill
of real e.state conveyed in said;corded in Book N-30, Page 329,
TnLSt Deed, to wt: ipitt County Registry.
Tract No. 4, containing 16.3*! But this sale will be made Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
acres, more or less, and Tract No. 5. containing 24 acres, more or less, and the rectangular parcel of land on the Southwest
subject to all outstanding and
OLDSMOBILE 1959 - 98
unpaid taxes and liens, if any. (4 jjj. sedan. Wide selection of
This .sale will be held open for ten days for raised bid as by
side of Lot B. as showm on;law required, that certain map made by Al-i This 26th day of February, fred Chaney. R.S., in January,' 1965.
1956, recorded in Map Book 7. at page 35, in the Office of tbe Register of Deeds for Pitt County, to which reference is made, re.serving however, that portion from Tract No. 5, which
T*.
Cherry Construction Company, Inc.
Pursuant to that order entered in the above entitled action by the Honorable Albert W. Cowper, Judge Presiding at the January 25. 1965, Mixed Term of the Suf>erior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Receiver of Cherry construction Company, Inc., shall offer at public sale at auction for cash before the doors of Cherry Construction (Xtmpany, Inc., office in the Town of Grifton, North Carolina, at TWELVE OCLOCK, NOON, EASTERN STANDARD TIME, on SATURDAY. MARCH 13, 1965, the following described personal property:
One 1962 model Cadillac two-door automobile bearing the numbers 62J157347 and 6677369, titled in the name of Cherry Construction Co., Box 598, rlf-ton, North Carolina.
Terms of the sale will be cash and will be subject to the confirmation of the Court. A g(x>d faith deposit of ten per cent of the high bid will be required of the high bidder pending confirmation by the Court.
SAM JENKINS. JR, Trusfee
David E. Reid., Jr.. Attorney Mar. 5, 12. 19. 26
ANTIQUES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO A NEW HOMEl
Lovely Selection From $8,000 To $30,000 . . . Con-venient Loans And Financing. Take Our Inspection Tour Under No Obligation
ED TIPTON AGENCY
203 Boyd Ave.
PL 8-2602
BEGINNING at the lnter.;er-tion of the centers of Reedy Branch and the old Kin.*:ton-Greenvillc Road and running along the renter of the said old road N 44-50 E 295 5 feet to the intersection of the renter of ^ said old road and the center of' N. C. Highway II; running! thence along the renter of said , hlghw'ay N 7-00 E 206 feet to a I new corner made this day; run-! ning thence along a new line' made this day N 83-00 W 196' feet to a new corner made this ! day;, running thence along an-, other new line made this day S 52-30 W 408 feet to a new cor-1 ner in the renter of Reedy i Branch; rumiing thence along the center of said Branch to the beginning, and being part of Tract No. 5. as .shown on Chaney Map of the Harrington Dlvl.sion, above referred to.
The above re.servation includes the house and house' grounds, the residence of the late Mrs. Mamie E. Harrington. 1
The foregoing parcels of real! estate have acreage allotments! for 1965 as follows: 3.45 acres of tobacco; 14 acres of com; and .1 acre of wheat.
A map of the above described land, w'hich will be sold on
JOHNSEN^S
ANTIQUE SHOP
OPEN AIL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
parts, accessories, motors. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6473.
PONTIAC 1981 Catalina. 4 door sedan, automatic trans-,mis.sion, ,power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, very good tirc.s. One local owner, excellent condition. Only $1495. Brown -Wood Pontiac - Cadillac. 1205 Dickin.son Ave.. PL 2-7111.
RAMBl7fR~- 1060 T4 dr.. auto." trans., r A' h. liko new. extra clean. ^79r> Mes.scr Chevrolet FarmviUe, 7.5,5-312.2.
7f)TUDFBAKFR - 19.59 - 4 d ler
.sedan. . .straight .shift.rad:'\ heater, whitewall tire.s. v r r y cean. Traded on now Pont'a<*. Brown - Wood Pontiac CadH'a''-. 1205 Dickinson Avc.. PL 2-7M!.
CLASSIFIED~DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W* Cirry A Complf Lin* Of Liwn A Gtrdcn Suppll**
Tools Seed
Fertilizer Peat Mosa
Onion Sett Hardwart
C. L Lupton Co.
W. 6th. It. PL2-Z288
FOR RENT
lmmdiite Occupancy
Ont 3,000 Sq. Ft. Warhout $60 -A Mo.
On* 4,000 Sq. Ft. Warohouto $75 A Mo.
IDEALLY LOCATED Compltoly Sprinklod Low' Inturanco Contant Rato Idoal For Loading
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, INC.
M* 8. Etum St. PL I-2M1 PL I-I7U tireraTin.
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN
USED CARS
> ^ s
Warranted for one year regardless of mihegc "Buy with Confidence and Drive with Pride."
63
62
62
62
60
60
59
RAMBLER Ambassador 990 4 door
Thi.s one lady nwurr car is fiiUy pn'i^r"r| and Is just brokrii-ln. It's perfect in appeaianre an4 mechanical condition. ^
CHEVROLET Bel Air Slation Waf^on
White paint. This one ounei u:?r<>h lies all power equipment including air ronditinnrr.
RAMBLER Ambatsador 4 door
Thi.s light green ear ha.s V8 engine, riuat range automatic transmission, radio and heater. It'i a one owner.
FORD XL 2 door hardtop
White paint with mamon bnrkrt s^eat interior. Crulseomatlc transmission, V8 engine, power steering and brakes.
CHEVROLET Parkwood Station Wagon
Dark green, economy 6 eylinder engine, powerfltde transmission, power steering. A good car and a low price.
CHEVROLET Impala 4 door
Blue and white, V8 engine, powerglide transmission. A very sharp car.
rambler^ Custom 4 door Wagon
This black one owner wagon is as clean as you will find anywhere. Its gas saving overdrive will give you the most economical transportation yon can find in a full size wagon.
AND MANY MORE TOP QUALITY CARS
Also A Good Salaction Of Lowar /
Priced Cara Starting At $75.00 .
Wagner-Waldrop Motors ^ Incorporated
LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER
2201 DKRINHON AVE. PL 1^4525
N. C. DKALEll *26.34
J
)
" ' ^
.T
/ ;
1
1
1
1
' *
L
Th* Dally HaWaiOr, Oraanvtta, N. C. PiWty,
4
- 1M2 . j dr. ledan. tC drive, x & h, clean, $005 Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-3416
VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 - Green, iharp, . lUOO C?ftU PL 2-2917.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1962 Immaculate. muat aee to believe. CaO PE 2-2917.
Trucka For Salo
CHEVROLET TW4 - pick up, fully equipped. Bee today and drive tomorrow at F & D Motora. BetbeL VA 5-4451.
CHEVROLET - 1964 . new trac-or,* ready to roll. See and drive today at P li D Motora. Bethel. VA 5^1.
FORD 1956 P-100 Pickup. $200. Call PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.
international 1958 - H ton pick up in excellent condition, $595, Greenville Equipment Ct^pany, PL 8-1179.
UTOS WANTED
CARS WANTED
Top Wholesale Prices Offered Call ViBce HoweU. PL 2-4471
Tarhaol Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
PART INTEREST IN C & H
Barber Shop, Parmvllle, for sale. Profitable opportunity. Call Ray Cale at Taylor 7-4461, Macclesfield after 6 p.m.
'i
DOGS AND PETS
FOR SALE LICENSED THOR- oughbred male boxer. All shots. * 8 months old^ Call PL 8-2901.
EMPLOYMENT
AMBITIOUS MAN WITH Experience selling shoes and men's wear. Will consider train 1 n g young man with desire to learn trade. Write Manager, Box 287, Greenville, N.C.
MARRIED MAN - 25-40. OUT standing sales position in GreeU' ville. Guaranteed salary. $5^ annual, plus commission, fringe benefits and retirement. A career position with opportunity for advancement to management. Write "Career". Box 408, Greenville, N.C. particulars, address and phone number. All replies strictly confidential.
WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODE, patient Ufters. For Sale or Rent. Brooke Service Comptny, loe., Klneton, N.C. Can JA 7-2490.
If you are presently
SELLING ORDINARY UFE INSURANOB
and wish to move into AGENCY MANAGEMENT
or if. you are presently* engaged In some other profession or work and would like to Investigate the opportunities or a
LIFE INSURANCE CAREER
one of the leading life insurance companies In the south has unusual opportunities throughout Eastern North Carolina. Address
replies to P.O. Box 1668, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, or anil 446-6685 collect.
THIS WEEK'S BARGAIN f H Off all wallpaper atoek at Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175. This week only. Save Now!
OUR PHONE NEVER RESTS I Reg. pharmacist on duty at all
tlmei. Free delivery. Warren* Walgreen Drug Store, 752-3514.
ANTIQUE KITS. . EXCELLENT for picture frame*, furniture and kitchen cabinet refiniihlng. Home Builders Supply. PL 8-4151.
GIVE YOUR WINDOWS A NEW spring look with Tailor made draperies from Home Furniture. Professional assistance, available.
HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE classic*? Our study aids will help you underhand them I Book Bam. 128 E. 5th, PL 8-3811.
MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR plg*< Famous Nutrena pig feed on special during March. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.
NOTICE TO
Pin COUNTY
LANDLORDS!
II you have vacancies, piece a DAILY RSFLBCTOR CLAfSIFIID AD, your chances of renting ft the first dsy ere good with the greet demand for better then average epsrtments end houses.
DIAL PL 2-6166
FARMERS: GET YOUR 8UP-plles at H. L. Hodges & Co.. Pasture and plant beds, field
seeds, lespedeza and oats, fertilizers, tractor points. PL 2-4156.
Male-Female Help Wanted
TEAR OU^ THIS AD. AND
mail with iiame, 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. 685BC3, Lynchburg, Va.
Male Help Wanted
MECHANIC WANTED. GOOD pay. Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, PL 2-7812.
ELECTRICIANS
Steady Woili At Collins And Aikman Plant, Farmvflle, N. C. Apply To Snporlntendent, Thomas Electrical Contractors, Inc.
MONEYII!
Join the highest paid sale^en in Greenvle! We offer MONEY! Hard work! MONEY! Pull training! MONEY! Limited travel! MONEY! Security! MONEY! PeB.slon plan! MONEY! Advancement! MONEY! Call Bob Dooley. 758-2933, Saturday between 9 & 5.
A NEW COMPANY MOVING Into town desires man to work as broker. Should have limited knowledge of Real Estate Mortgages. Exclusive franchise territory a,v.ailable. $500 Investment required. Earnings of $500 per week -can be anticipated. Write Box 7264, Renolda Station, Win-
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
National Concern seeks Executive type salesman with management ambitions. Good education or successful business experience required. Unlimited income. Pull training program and then Guaranteed Income to start. Write to Box 2154, Greenville.
ONE GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 1-Uvingroom sofa,
2-end tables, 1-cocktall table, mahogany drop leaf dining table, and matching comer china closet. All in excellent condition, PL 2-7379 after 6 p.m.
Work Wantod
WOULD LIKE JOB 9 to 4 P.M. caring for sick or children. CaU PL 8-3635.
ALTERATIONS OP ALL KINDS for wwnen or men. Colo n 1 a 1 Heights Trailer Park, Lot 8. Phone PL 2-7894.
EXPERT SERVICE
FIX UP FOR SPRING NOW! Check those shingles with expert service from Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.
HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor on formica counter top will help. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998, Free Estimate.
A TREASURE OP DRIVING pleasure Is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.
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 Pinance-Ing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, PL 2-4342.
stdn-Salem, -N. C. All replies
h<vd confidential.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is lens per day.^ When you get denired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75c minimum charge for 8 lines or less for first insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rats Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. th# day before publication.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will be responsible only foV the, first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertLsement in theee -olumns apd then only to the 'xtent of a make-good Inser-ion. Error which do no4 iesen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected iJ.v a make-good'Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
CALL
PL 2-6165
.p..
FOR ARCHITECTURAL SER-vlces call Joseph M. Tripp at PL 8-3338 after 6 p.m. Specialize in drawing and designing houses.
PISHING AROUND FOR H~E best repair service. H & M Radio-TV Shop offers It. (Free Parking), PL 8-2436.
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
NO 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 suits. Richard Garris, Garris Supply Furniture Co., Five Points, PL 2-5225.
CHOIR ROBES AND USHER uniforms. Robes, caps, and usher uniforms. Lowest prices available. Area representative for Springer Fashion Uniforms. Nicey Williams, 611 Venters Street, Ayden, N.C.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REOU-lar $1.50 value now only 09 cents with lubrication. West End Atlantic. PL 2-4752.
GUITAR! GUILD SPANISH -electric guitar. $375, Call PL 2-5069 between 8 & 11 p.m.
WESTINGHOUSE UPR IG H T freezer 9 cubic foot, excellent condition, PL 2-7004.
1964 SIEGLER JET BURNER oil heater, used 8 months. Sold for $369.95, no reasonable offer refused. Reason for selling; Installing heating plant. Call PL 2-5150.
ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUMS Holland bulbs, garden and lawn seeds, plants, fertilizers, baby chicks, puppies. W. End Circle.
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
Apsrtmwwts Fwr lUfit
PRACTICALLY NEW APART-mant, 8 bedroom, oontral beat OLd air conditioned. PL 2-7808.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - beat, water, stove, refrigerator fumlitoed. Air condliloned. M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Call PL 8-2159 before 5:30 p.m.
, FURNISHED APART M E N T I for rent to couple. 1308 Dickin
son Avenue, Pbopo PL F-1598.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance, couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574, PL 2-2431.
THREE ROOM UNFURNIBH-ed aparUnent for rent, 106-A Jar-vto St. PL 2-2871 after 7 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM UNFURr nlsbcd apartment near college. CaU after 5 pjn., PL 5-1349.
RIAL ISTATE
THE MOST
For Tho Monoy Watch This Spsee For Otf Beal Estate Ad Every Monday Tumage Beal Estate and Insurance Ce.
Phone PL 2-27U R.E. Appraisala In*.
Houses For Sale
1806 EAST THIRD STREET, 8 bedrooms, living room, din 1 n g room, tarage, childrens swln> mlng pool. VA or PHA financed. BUI Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency. PL 2-2615.
FIFTEEN 15) INDIVIDUAL rental houses for sale at a bargain price> Ctmtact Grier Rental Agency, PL 2-5700.
2805 EAST lOTH STREET -Brick house to be removed freon lot. Call M. E. Sutton at night. PL 2-5617.
IN AYDEN, NEW 3 BEDROOM brick veneer home, Uvlngroom, dinette cwnblnation, Vk baths, kitchen, dinette combination, forced air heat, and garage. Contact Van D. Ratoh. 746-3200.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 3 mUes out of town, 1% acres of land. Small down payment and assume existing loan. Payment of $35 per month.
AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condition. Call PL 2-6271 after 6 p.m.
CONCRETE BLOCK HOUSE, 120
North Woodlawn Avenue, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living-room, kitchen, den, diningroom, Priced right for quick sale.
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK House, kitchen, den, Uvlngroom, dinlng-roonf^screened In porch with baths. Situated on large lot.
Call E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Agency PL 8-1450 day or PL 8-2970 Night
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOKING OUTDOOR FUN? Adventure? Have a million dollars for 3 months vacation? If not see your Johnson Sea Horse Dealer, Brown - Wood, Inc., 1205 Dickinson Ave., for the answer Johnson Outboard Mot o r s. Boats, including Sailboats, trailer, accessories. Bank financing available. See us and have water fun. PL 2-7111.
FLORISTS
LAV/N MOWER REPAIRING all types, all sizes! New & used. Look no further, . .R. F. McLaw-hon & Sons, PL 2-3286.
TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Bring It to Lees Texaco Station for check - up today! Corner Charles & 14th St.
REPAIR SERVICE
LAWNMOWERS
BICYCLES - CHAIN SAWS
Briggs-StrattonJacobson Service Dealer
CURK & CO.
758-2125 S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By P4
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertilizer attach. & warranties! $895 up. GreenvUle Equip. Co. 758-117V.
USED IRRIGATION SYSTEM with a 4 cyUnder Wisconsin engine. Hendrix Barnhill, PL 2-4122.
Lawn and Garden Supplier
AZALEAS AND CAMELLIAS. Fruit trees, Grape vines. Hollies, Rose bushes and Shade trees. Three Guys from Dixie.
Miscellaneous For SaU
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware, Ne down payment, thro# years ta pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL t'tX35
MA3N0V0X <' SALE
ANNUAL on aU Stereo and TV sets. Prom $.50 to $100 off wliolenali prlcea. Mualc Arts, 758-2.'530.
PEANUT HULLS - FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut CompanVj^ Memorial Drive.
SIMPLE MONEY TALK: Classified Ads seU things you don't need for SPOT CASH.
BRING SPRING INSIDE TO stay, with permanent'floral Designs from Inas House of Flowers, Free Delivery. PL 2-5656.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FROM WALL TO WALL, NO soU at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency. PL 8-2602.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: SMALL PUPPY, BROWN-Ish black Eskimo Spitz. Has white spot under neck. Lost In Meadow-brook section. Good reward offered. Call PL 8-1022.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
COLLEGE PARK TRAILER Court, one 10 ft. wide traUer for rent. CaU PL 8-3236 after 6 p.m.
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobUe 'mes avabable. Pinevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at ClUfs Oyster Bar). CaU 758-8t>44 or 758-3928.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See otir new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295. $295
down and $54 per fnonth. AZALEA MOBILK HOMES
Phones; PL 2-3109. PL 2-5811 3012 East 10th Street
MONEY SLIPPING DOWN THE drain? Save I 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes only $3995, $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.
REAL ESTATE
FALLO WFIELD REALTY. 4 bedrooms, 2'ii baths, spacioui family roomr fully air rondl-1 tloned. unusually beautlftil lot.' All at an attractive low price. BiooRgrccn. Unmodiate possess-^' Ion. Details cHl PL 8-4202. , i
1964 BEL AIR
Chevrolet 4-dr., V-8. Features automatic transmission, power steering and barkes, factory air cond., tinted glass, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner. 10,000 actual miles. Like new.
REAL ESTATE
Housst For Salo
1708 ENGLEWOOD DRIVE - 3 bedroom brick ranch style home In Elmhurst School district. Kitchen and family room with fire place, Uvlng - dining combinar tion, 2 full ceramic tile baths. Owner being transferred. Call for appointment, PL 8-2482.
Lots For Sal#
NICE LOT FOR HOME, CLOSE to schools, 900 block of Forest Circle Drive. Call PL ^5854.
RENTALS
TRIED OP LOOKING? LET US do the work for you! Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day Wed.), PL '-5700.
Apartmonts For Ront
TWO ROOM FURNISHED
FURNISHED APAR T M E N T with private entrance and bath, 305 B. Eastern St.. PL 8-2201.
8-2201.
FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS
apariment. dose to college. CaU PL 2-4020.
For Ront or Lotto
FOR LEASE NEW "66" Service Station, Second k Co-tanche. Contact Farmers OU Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.
Housos For Ront
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN excellent condlti(m, near college. $85 per month. Call PL 2-2475.
TWO 5 ROOM HOUSES FOR rent, IV^ miles on Pactolus Road. Call PL ^3225.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT. Call E. M. Gibbs Real Estate, PL 8-1450 day or PL 8-2979 nights.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
apartment for couple. Two blocks | from college, two blocks from uptown. Newly painted. Call PL 24753. ^
DO YOU NEED
A Poolside Apartment?
A Roommata Te Share Expenses?
A Lnxnry Mobile Rome?
A Home For Tonight?
Complete Fimlshings?
We Have Them All For Yon! May We Help Yoa FUl Your Needs?
. COLLEGE INN
WANTED
MANAGERS
Por Minute Car Wash Located Evans ft 11th Sts. Mnst Be Bendable And Dependable. Have Ability To Manage Labor. Call:
SK S-4931 after 6 p.m. or s Write P.O. Box 266. FarmvlUe
Hsdiset For Rent
FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath located near Wlntervllla. CaU PL 2-6038 or PL ^7996.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. Located at Cox's MU1 on New Bern Highway. Sea or caU WiUiam H. Mills, PL 2-6452.
RENTALS
OffIca Space For Ront
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, Marah lith M 10 a.m. 135 farm traetori. 400 farm Implemento. Any one eaa buy or sell. Wayne bnplfmenl Inc., Goldsboro, NO.; Highway 117 South, Phone 734-4234.
AIR CONDITIONED OFTICES, Worsley Bldg., Apt. E, 3rd 8t HousetrallersDrum St.. James R. Woreley.
Rooms For Rent
114 N. HARDING - LARGE bedro(nn for 2 college girls. PL 8-2818, PL 2-2029, PL 8-J^7.
Trucks For Rent
MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50% I Costs only $12 daily. 15e a mile. Gas and oil furnlMied. Furniture pads and dollies avaU-able. Rental office at Nelsmis Texaco Station, Phone day or night PL 2-4470.
fresh seafood DAILY
Oysters In shell or fresh opened. Scallops shrimp, crab meat, steak sword fish, cut shad roc. Any other variety avallaMe .City wide delivery. You are as eloee as your telephone. Pitt Seafood, 115 West 9tb Street. Phone PL 24788.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY
CLASSIFIED ADS seU (or yoo
around the clock!
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
directly from owner. 8maH brick home in East OreenvlUs. Will pay cash or take up pay mento. Please write giving full details to:
HOME
P.O. Bra 4M Oreenvm*, N. C.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ft^SIFIED DISPUY
NEW K 235
NON-CANCEUBLE
For A Lifetime
HOSPITALIZATION
Available for ages 0 to 100.
Loeal Claims Service Write to:
INSURANCE 213 N. Jarvis St. Greenville, N. C.
(2) 1960 IMPALA
4-door hardtop.
White with red interior. V-8. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner.
(2) 1960 BEL AIR
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan, V-8, automatle, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra Nice Cars.
1963 BEL AIR
4-door, V-8, has automatle tnuismlHion, power steering and brakes, nctory air, tinted glass, radio, heater, white-waUs. One owner.
1960 FORD,
Falrlane 500*
4-dr., V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, air cond., whitewalls, radio, heater. One owner.
TRUCKS
1962 GMC 'A TON
, pick-up
Fleetslde long body. Ons owner.
(2) 1962 FORD /i TON
FleeUide long body. One 6-rylinder and one V-8. Both one owners.
WHITE
CHEVROLET
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirrle N.C. Dealer License,. No. 2644
SHRUBBERY
You want good plants at a reasonable price. If so to Ledo Farms where we have quality and price.
come
12/18. in. Camellias 20 varieties, in cans 18/24 in. Pink Dog Wood, nice plants (add 25c ea. postage)
Everblooming Hybrid Roses, 20 varieties in cans
We have Rhodendrons, Crimson King Maples, Leaf. Pfnes and Pansies.
LEDO FARMS
Open Sunday 1 PM Hamflton,
49fi
m
Long
N. C.
THE BEST SKI ENGINE EVER BUILT!
V'ROwtth ^KfrOsO. PROP hi*.
HOREWm FASTER RESPOHSE
V-90wtth
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THSUST AU-MSOSTSNTI
8KI Q0 prop * pfoSuce puN-up tfwiiet Mtdlwe 700 poundt... enouoh Ter UvM huehy eteioNi Wlenl
COamCT ANQU
wmi
Of GCiiMi Wwf no cQovVinfvo enpne csn quel Uw V-SO wNtieiit
Other propc art tveSaMe M adtleiwl thrwet le requires I
owMi* mtummimrnm
s
V
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BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac Cadilisc 120S Dickinson Avo. PL 2-7111
Open House
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
THE UNI-STRUCTURE HOME
SATURDAY,
NEW IN THIS AREA
BY CONTINENTAL HOMES INC.
MARCH 13
1:00 PM TIL 9:00 PM
I i i
mmam S I
FREE
PRIZES
403 ABEl STREET
CAROLINA
HEIGHTS
FACTORY BUILT . . . SHIPPED IN 2 PARTS
MEETS OR EXCEEDS FHA AND VA REQUIREMENTS
IIIMINATIS ALL lUILDINO PROBLEMS
$12750
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS - LOCAL AGENT
IDS BAST Sth STRm
H 2-4011
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Stock And AAorket Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-i (NCDA) North Cfcrolto* poultir mar-koto: Fmn and broiloro Vk oent higher. At farm baae'valu-aUon 15. Some saleo under con< tracts or sgreements up to IH cents higher. Delivered price 15% to 17..
>rs
.this
tock
active
NEW YORKj(AP) ~ and steels got m gear e afternoon, pacing the market to a solid ^ gain trading. {
Gains of key atocp^went from fractions to well over a point.
Steels seemed to gain confidence from reports on progress In the steel labor talks, lending hope that the May 1 strike deadline will not be so threatening as time goes on. |
The auto shares were still . riding on the latest reports of booming production and sales.
Scattered strengthand some proflt taking, as wellappeared among the airlines, electronics, electrical eouipments and non-ferrous metals.
The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was up 1.3 at 336.4 with industrials up 2.3, rails up .4 and utilities up .4.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.96 at 900.47.
The fading of lower -priced and cheaper quality stocks as blue chip^ came to the tore again waPa switch in maiicet characteristics from the recent week or so.
Du Pont rose about a point and a half. EasUnan Kodak a full point.
IBM spurted more than 4.
L^uiing rails made fractional gains.
Prices advanced in active tradhig on the American .Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed. UJS. government bonds were steady.
NEW YORK (AP) -
Prev.
Adams Minis Allied Ch AUiaChal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motora Am Tel ft Tel Am Tob Atch TftSF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs COrp Caro P&L
Close Noon 16% 16% 56% 56% 24 24%
. 42V 42% 80% 81% 14% 14% 66% 62% 37% 37% 32% 33 73% 73% 61% 62 25% 25% 47 47%
36% 37% 66% 66% 85% 86% 62% 62% 34% 35 46 46
Celanese Corp Champion PftP Ches ft Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GftB Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Airo Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Flrest<nie Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel ft Tt Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TzR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel ft Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P , Martin-Marietta McLean Trtc Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Na Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY central Norf West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pin Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Cbrp Std Brands Std OU N J Un Carbide Union Pac United AlrUnes United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US SU Va El Pow W Va PP West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth
84% 85
37% 37%
71% 71% 55% 56%
74% 75% 82% 82% 88% 39 55% 55 20% 19% 23% 23% 87% 37% 80% 80% 38 3q%
233 234%
64% 64% 154% 156 45% 45% 19% 19% 53% 54 100% 101% 80 79%
99% 100% 37% 37% 44 ^43% 61 61% 52% 52% 24% 24% 54% 54% 32% 32% 61% 61% 29% 29% 80% 81 43% 43% 42% 42% 20 19%
15 15%
92% 92% 38% 38% 119% 119% 65 65%
88% 88% 28% 29% 58% 58% 32% 132 52% 52% 56% 57% 69% 69% 48% 48% 72% 72% 56% 56% 73% 73% 59% 59% 32% 33% 43% 44% 42% 42 48 48%
133 133
59% 59% 15% 15% 79% 79% 77% 78% 129% 128% 40% 40% 71% 72 69% 70 16% 16% 63% 63% 51% 53% 47% 48 45% 46 43% 44% 49% 49% 42% 42% 27 27%
Nenfal Heahii Awards Made
RALEIGH (APV^ Fonner Got. Terry Sanford and the Alamanoi County Me n t al Health AssoolaUoo held Uh> awards today for contributions in the field of mental health.
Sanford was honored Thursday by the North Carolina Mental Health AssoolaUoo as the North Carolinian who made the greatest oontilbutton on behalf of the mentally 111 during 1964. He reodved the Irene McCain McFarland Award at a banquet.
TlM Alamance Mital Health Assodatioo was named the outstanding local mental health AssoolaUoo was named the outstanding local mental health chai^ In North Carolina. Runner-up was the Forsyth County Mental Health Aseociation.
The 1964 newspaper award went to the Smlthfleld Herald. Other award winners Included: television, WSOC-TV, Charlotte, and WITN. Washington and radio. WSJS, Winston-Salem. 1
Mrs. Nancy King Hannah and Dr. PhlUlp Nelson, both of Greenville, have been named membera-at'Iarge of the Board of Directors of the N. C. Mental Health AssociaUon.
Mrs. Roy McKelthan, also of Greenville, was honored with a spe<^ alrard for outstanding volunteer service. Mrs. J. B. Spllman of GreenvUlei a executive director of th associaUcm.
No Accumulation Of Local Snow
Snow began falling between 10 and 11 a.m. today reported the Greenville Utilities Commission, but there has been no accumu-laUon.
Temperatures showed a gradual decline from 38 degrees at midnight last night, to 37 degrees at 4 a.m. and 36 degrees at noon today.
During the night the barometer held steady and this morning climbed from 29.85 to 29.9. A one mile - per . hour wind blew in a south - southwesterly di-recUon.
During a railroad rate war in the mld-1880s, the fare from Kansas City to Los Angeles dropped to Just $1.
Colored News
A fish dinner will be sold Saturday at 4 pm. at the home of Mrs. Olivia Moore, 1515-A Fleming St.
Proceeds will benefit the Wells Chapel Church.
Morning Light Tent 458 will meet t(might at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Launa .Brewington, leader and Mrs. Martha Jones, secretary.
Mrs. Hennie Edwards will be hostess to the Happy Heart dub at Norcott ft Co. Funeral Home, Ayden, Sunday at 6 pm.
Mrs. Loflsie Qulnerly, president and Mrs. Jes^ Outlaw, secretary.
Calvary. The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will render music. The public is invited.
Mrs. Rosie Shivers, Hudson St.
A widow's contest rally will be held Sunday at 7:45 pm. at Mt.
Emi
N.O-W
Yoa've Never Seen It BHore!
tom lEStreiaoBi
alMi
h Sicas
Marriage Raiin sirh
In^Technleolor ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
ALL SEATS ...... 85e
SHOWS 13-6-7-8 P JL
Over $700 Damage In Two Traffic Mishaps Thursday
^Two trafilo miihapt inveattp gated by polioe in OreenvlUe yesterday resulted in an eatimatad 1778 property damage.
The heaviest damage toll waa taken In a three*vehlcle ooUlilon 00 U. 8. 864 north of the N. C. 4S interaooUui about 4 p.m.
Police identified the drivers Involved in the the mishap is Frances Wilson Watson. 28. of New Bern, William Henry Collier m, 24 of 1906 East Fifth St. and George Dewey Gasldll. 14 of 618 Dickinson Ave.
Officers, who charged Gasldll with falling to see his intended movement oould be made in safety. said the Oaskill auto struck the rear of the Collier auto forcing the Colllo* car into the rear of the Watson vehicle.
Parents League Officers Named
Mrs. Thomas Davis was la^ night elected chairman of the board of directors of the Parents League of Greenville.
Other officers selected for the groups board of directors are Mrs. Earl Costner and Mrs. Earl Trevathan. Dr. Sam White and Mrs. WUliam S. Corbett are also on the board.^
Dr. Earl Trevathan is retiring chairman.
The directors last night discussed ways to enlarge the scope of the parents group. A pamphlet Its an In the Family. is avalL able. Member^pi n thel eague is open to parents who wish to Join.
Plans were set for the upcoming March 25 meeUng.
Report Break-In At Local Firm
f
A number of items were reported missing from C. L. Lup-tona on W. Fifth Street foUow-ing a break-in last night.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that the intruders removed glass panes to gain entrance.
Listed as missing were: flve shot guns, a rifle, three drills, a sander, a sklU saw and other tools. Total value was estinuited at more than $500.
Sheriff Tyson said deputies checked the building around 2 am. The break-in was discovered by employees when they open-ed for business this morning.
Obituary
Smith
Mr. Benjamin P. Smith, 79, died at his home near Chicod School Thursday afternoon at 1:30. He had been ill for four months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Shelmerd i n e Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Elton Lancaster, the Rev. Sam Worthington, and the Rev. D. J. LIttie. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park. The body will remain at the WUker-8<m Funeral Home and will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Smith was bom and reared in the Chicod Community and lived in Camden, New Jersey for thirty - five years. He returned to Pitt County to live In 1945 and was a floor finisher. He was a member of the Shelmerdinc Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Smith; two daughters; Mrs. Russell Wright of Seaside Park, New Jersey, and Mrs. Lillian Thomas of Atco, New Jersey; two sons; Charlie J. Smith of Norwalk. Conn., and Jesse A. anith of Greenville; two grandchildren; a brother,/John D, Smith of Shdmerdine; and two sisters; Mrs. Maggie McRoy of Chocowlnlty and Mrs. Cl yde Lassiter of Aulander.
Damage wa* plaoed I $88 to
tbo WatMO oar, 1800 to the Col-Ur vohlole and 1100 to the Oao-kiU vehloli.
BUiabeth Carol Sverette,
8809 Bast Filth 8t. was ehaivl with failing to yield the right of way in a 8:18 pm. mishap at the intenieotion of Fourth and Elm Streets.
Invostlgators said the Everett# "vehicle collided with a car driven by James William Tyndall, 78 of 80S East Second St.. causing an estimated $100 damage to the Tyndall oar and about $250 damage to the Everette vehicle.
ECC Senior Dies Of Severe Bums
JACXSONVlLXiB Funeral mrvioeslfor Walter Allen Howard, 21. of Uie Hall Moon CommunHy near JaokaonvUle, who died Wednesday night of huma sustained in\ a freak scoldent last week, will be held tomorrow at 1 pm. from the Hall Moon Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Howard, a Mnior at East Carolina College died in Memorial
New President Of Church Group
Ronald Gray Dean of Winston-Salem has been elected president of the King Youth Pellow-shls^at East Candna College.
He replaces outgoing president Julius Doner Lee Jr. of Dunn and will serve as president during the 1965-66 school term.
The organization is composed of East Carolina students from the FuH Gospel churches the Pentecostal Holiness, Assemldies of God, Church of God and Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Churches. V.
Auto Insurance
(Cwjtlnued From Page 1)
Congregation To Meet Sunday
A congregational meeting of members of Hocdcer Memorial Christian Church will be held Simday immediately following the morning worship.
W. O. Moore, chairman of the official board of the church, urged all members of the church to be present at the meeting.
Hospital In Chapel HUl Wednesday after receiving third degree burns In an accident on March 2.
According to reports, Howard and his younger brother, Charles, 18, also a student at ECC, were pouring gasoline in the carbura-tor of their car, prior to returning to Greenville.
Ad unidentified person turned the IgzUtion switch on and the gasoline caught fire, burning the older boy severely around the head and face.
He was admitted to Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill in crlU-cal condition and died Wednesday. His brother received minor bums.
Surviving, in addition to his brother, are bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Howard; two sisters. Misses WiUa Ann and Patty Howard of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmltt Howard of Jacksonville; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horne of BeulavUle.
Saturdays services will be officiated by the Rev. Troy Liner and the Rev. Jennings McLamb. Interment wUl be In Onslow Memorial Park.
COMMONWEALTH MBCETINO
LONDON (AP) - The 21 prime ministers of the British Commonwealth will hold their next meeting In London June 17-25.
Today"In Washngto
WAAHINOTON (AP) -Wayne Morse says sending 8jW Marines to South Viet Nam has atrlpped from the United States its pretense of wanting only to aid the pe(g>le of the Southeast Asia country. ^ ^ ^
In a senate speech Thwsdw. the Oregon Democrat i^d the Marines are only the ffrot to* atallment of additional U.S. manpower, and that what is of-flclatiy considered the strsteglo InteresL^of the United Statw wUl determine the course of the war.
WASHINGTON (AP - Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson says he believes the United Nations will emerge stronger than ever from Its current crisis over flnanoes and peacekeeping.
Stevenson spoke'to the Overseas Writers Association Thursday.
Stevenson said the United Nations flourishes on adversity, and after every previous test
Offices Closing On Wednesdays
WINTERVILLE Town clerk Elwood Nobles reported yesterday that the WintervlUe town office will be closed every Wednesday at noon.
This will remain in effect until the tobacco markets re-open, he said.
Nobles also noted that the towns curbing and gutter installation is near completion on Depot and Chapman Sts. up to the comer where the WintervlUe Free WUl Baptist Church is located.
be it Xoreg, or the Suez, or the Congo it has emerged stronger than ever.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department eaya it hopes the Arab countries "will find a wi^ to maintain friendly relations with the government of West Germany.
Press officer MarshaU Wright was Bsked to comment on a reported statement by United Arab Republic President Gsmel Abdel Nasser that his republic would recognize East Germany if West Germany eetabllshed formal relatlona with Israel.
Wright said the United States, Great Britain and France Hive agreed that the West Oermaa government is the only Qer-man government freely and legitimately constituted, and therefore entitled to speak for the German people In Interna-tional affaire.
A Western saying goes, A brand cm a steer is like a lock on a door.
STBTE
NOW
SHOWlNa
''ATRACON"
SEE THE SUPER SUBMARINE 0F DESTRUCTION CHALLENGE THE INCREDIBLK EMPIRE BENEATH THE SEA
"ATRAOON"
IN COLOR*
ADDED JOY* COLOR CARTOON
COMING SOON* FANNY HILL*
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
creased limits would forbe more Monday at 8 pjn. at the ho^ of Risk
drivers into the Assigned Risk category; result in future rate Increases; increase present rates for many North Carolina drivers; and is calculated to put on the highways more uninsured motorists, by encouraging
Mrs. M. B. Oodette, president of the Fleming Street School Mothers Club, requests aU members to be present Sunday at
M?ytoox**DS5iTAT?
saary jiox, xjougms Ave. bus- ^.AnHnrtPH hv
iness of importance.
The Empire Social Club wUl meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Christine Smith, 1406 W. 6tb St.
The Womans Auxiliary of Philippi Baptist Church, Simpson, wUl meet Saturday at 1 pjn. St the church.
Choir rehearsal wUl be held tonight at 7 oclock at the Elm Orove FWB Church.
Rev. Jesse W. WUliams Jr. wUl preach for the Missionary Cairele Sunday at 8 pm. at the Washington Branch FWB Church, Greene county.
Rev. H. C. Randolph is pastor.
Bible class will be held at the Bell Arthur Holiness Church tonight at 8 oclock. Rev. Lewis will teach the class.
increased cost. He concluded by commenting that the legislators should not add to already great public dissatisfaction with being compelled to iHjy Insurance.
Afterward, Dorsett said the companies planned no further rebuttal, adding, speaking of the attorneys, they were speaking for plaintiffs. Dulaney and Phillips stated before their remarks that they had cases not only for plaintiffs, that is those seeking damages, but also for companies defending themselves against claims.
The hearing began with tiie presentatl<m of Bunn of a letter from the usually volatile and outspoken Lanier saying that he was as yet uncommitted on the
bm.
IN
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nuTA noo
IS-UUIIEN
COI.OR
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY IN LIGHTNIN BRIGHT COLOR
'^MOONSHINE
MOUNTAIN
ALSO
DARE THE mCREDIBlE v DO WITR
V\n
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i
NOTICE
Thft Board of Equalization and Roview will meet In the Pitt County Court House Monday, March 22, 1965 at 10:00 A.M. for the purpose of reviewing the new values placed on properties in the following townships: Arthur, Bethel, Carolina, Chicod, Fountain, Grifton, PactolusT^wift Creek, Winterville.
J
If there is any question concerning the new value, or if you wish .to compare value placed on your property with similar property, please come by the Tax Supervisor's Office prior to the meeting of the Board.
Pin CO. TAX DEPARTMENT
T
Evan
Ti^ams
eiACX LABEL
Chml
KENTUCKY
UOURBON
STRAIGHT
WHISKEY
8 YEARS OLD
to PROOF
4 Fifth
*2 Pint
hv
IWM WIUISM MCTIUUV 171}
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Model ACLt it
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209
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Install It yourself; no tools needed 6,100 BTU Cooling Capacity Operates on regular 11|5 volts
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LOW DOWN PAYMINT
$125oo
18A60 btu cooling copoclty; two-speed tuibino-type Ion for quiet efficiency; Moster Control lets you eelect cooling and ventilation; eight poeition temperoture control; vent control provides plenty of outside fres! oir*
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921 DICKINSON AVENUE MALCOLM C. WILUAMS, Owner
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